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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1968 volume:

T 1968 Riparian Broad Ripple High School Indianapolis Public Schools Indianapolis. Indiana Volume 43 Flowing — like a river of passing events- emotions out of time captured forever — locked in memory Ripple years — four . . . Gone — but lived, loved, longed for Short — Going faster and faster Gone! Like . . . i Ripple in Time 2 — Opening Infinite movement — Time for the soul to stretch To heights of exhilaration or plunge to depths of despair Time to identify and search Life— as only a teenager knows it Excitement that will not stop — Pulsating, quivering, somersaulting, Wafting softly like the wind — Teasing — Ripplites — groping for the elusive string to capture these years — An impossibility — Intangible — untouchable — Just a feeling — a Ripple in Time. TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life 14 Academics 28 Organizations 42 Sports 68 Album 94 Advertising 136 4 — Opening Ripplites question, search, experience Lives of 1,885 students revolve around Broad Ripple High School. These lives identify with Ripple and find their growth and maturity there. At Ripple these students encounter the happiness, tears, frustrations, and accomplishments of life. During the four years spent at Ripple, life passes quickly and hec- tically in days filled with study, athletic and social events, and seem- ingly never-ending work. Comprising one-eighteenth of the average life span, high school life is but a Ripple in Time. Important as a time for questioning, searching, and experi- encing life, Ripple life provides answers for teens. Faced with the responsibility of educating young people capable of meeting the demands of today ' s world, Broad Ripple has met the challenge. Over eighty per cent of Ripple graduates go on to college. A massive six-foot timepiece has been completed by the Art Department after more than a year of hard work. The de- sign was created by Mr. Virgel Clark, department head, and constructed by 1966 graduate Bill Burtt. Encircling the clock are the signs of the zodiac made of copper and enameled in various colors. Broad Ripple ' s superior accomplish- ments are evidenced in safety, Free- doms Foundation, and Gallup awards. Just as the builders have laid the foundation of the school, so has Broad Ripple laid the foundations of its students, preparing them to leave the sphere of high school and tackle successfully the problems of a com- plex world. Students will leave Ripple and the teen years, but not without a feeling of satisfaction at having been a part of Broad Ripple, and also a feeling of sadness at knowing it has been just a Ripple in Time, gone forever but locked in memory. Colorful posters depicting coming events at Clowes Hall intrigue Janet Shookman as she focuses her attention on singer John Davidson ' s picture. mantovani BROA WED. OCT. 18 82 iBP tsaotstKS PRICES ■ : . ' - Opening Fond memories persist as machinery, H r ■ - ■ At one time the main school entrance and later sealed and used as the Dean of Girls ' Office, the old doorway recalled memories. A steam shovel devours huge chunks of brick, mortar, and memories as it swiftly de- molishes the old building. Destruction was begun in June and completed by August. H :■ Bulldozing away the last of the crumbled sidewalk, men prepare the area outside the Cafeteria for the foundation of the new Industrial Arts wing. 6 — Opening plywood replace wrecked section The home of two study halls, several offices and classrooms, and the mousery for many years, the old section of Broad Ripple stood as a familiar landmark to Ripphtes. Now just a memory of creaking floors and hidden rooms, the building has been razed. Oblivious to construction, students board their waiting buses while Mike Walsh gazes out a window at the excavation going on behind the fence. Opening — 7 Ripplites view in anticipation as plans For 81 years, Broad Ripple High School has served the Broad Ripple community, named for the fording place on White River where the ripple was the broadest and shallowest. Around the bend and high on the south bank of the river is Ripple. 8 — Opening 1 T become real i ■ More classrooms and offices, lec- ture and study halls, and a plane- tarium are included in the planned additions to Broad Ripple. The tar- get completion date is September, 1969, although the wing outside the Cafeteria should be ready next fall. Included in that section will be auto and print shops, a teachers ' dining room, and an art room. An electrical shop will be located in the present mechanical drawing room. The building replacing the 1913 section will extend closer to Broad Ripple Avenue than the old building. The projected cost of construction is $2.5 to $3 million. Compton Street will be widened and parking spaces provided. The additional space will make possible new courses in astronomy, electrical work, and printing. An artist ' s sketch shows the proposed ad- dition along Broad Ripple Avenue. The building was designed by Lewis Shimer, Architects. IFtl iniiiiji :1? j J. J I rSt -■- — -- hi i ii i ' -T rami A high wooden fence surrounding the ex- cavation area adds an aura of mystery to the construction although it has been put up for safety purposes. Opening — 9 Ripplites accept challenge of X-hours, Ignoring the down sign, an unidentified student (above) attempts to take a short- cut to his next class by fighting his way up the down staircase. Dust and confusion challenge English office assistants Cathy Peck and Anita Townsend in their efforts to restore order to the new workroom. Crowded conditions in the main hallway slow student progress to a snail ' s pace. The loss of Old Hallway put an added strain on the stairways. 10 — Opening distrations Despite displaced offices, an in- creased enrollment, and crowded lunch periods, life at Broad Ripple managed to function efficiently. Although construction interfered with many normal school proce- dures, Ripplites overcame the in- conveniences. Starting the day at 9 a.m. meant extra sleep for some, while leaving school at 12:15 en- abled many students to secure jobs. Major changes this year included the removal of the 1913 section. Students missed its creaking study halls, hidden classrooms, and wooden steps, replaced by blank brick walls and a gaping hole. School spirit and morale, how- ever, remained unaffected. Ripplites cheerfully braved the change and in- convenience, proud of the progress in their school and in themselves. Darkness and the prospect of a 7:30 a.m. French quiz evoke a sleepy yawn from Linda Verselle as she pauses to collect herself before entering school. As new director of Broad Ripple ' s Evening Division, Mr. Warren Jackson prepares a schedule of the night school curriculum. Opening — 11 Shared experiences create friendships Football requires concentration from Michelene Nicolet, a student from Switzerland, while John Boyd tries to explain the funda- mentals of the game. The seriousness with which Americans take football amuses Michelene as John fumes over an intercepted Ripple pass. Finding the right words with which to explain play proves to be a bigger challenge than John had anticipated. Amid the tranquil beauty of the Lilly Orchard trees, Pam Retterer and Dori Pat- terson share a good joke along with their freshly-picked apples. 12 — Opening The Indianapolis Zoo ' s ducks find that Fran Wingfield ' s bread crumbs and po- tato chips make an appetizing snack as they eagerly crowd for more. A warm fire, close friendship, and pop- corn add meaning to an evening song- fest for Bonnie Gallegos, Lewis Borman, Judy Dickison, and Larry Wade. o Student Life 14 — Student Life A frantic rehearsal, effervescent laughter, the first Homecoming mum, heart-to-heart talks — the little things which give Ripple life sparkle. This is Student Life. The personal and individual touches each Ripplite leaves upon his friends, and the enrichment of life which is not found in books, will always mean Broad Ripple and this Ripple in Time. (Left) Streamers trailing behind them, an exhausted couple leaves the Junior Dance. (Center) A hilarious out-of-step kickline starts the yearbook staff party off in gales of laughter. (Right) Jane Everly, 1966 Homecoming Queen, presents roses and a hug to 1967 Queen Sandi Shimer. Student Life 15 An extra-credit biology project means fun for Linda Culclasure (above) as she reaches high to snare a monarch but- terfly for her collection. 16 — Student Life Future college roommates Bud Meech and Dave Kercheval pause in front of the Purdue Memorial Union to discuss the merits of the university. Eager to fortify their strength for the afternoon ' s activities, the Golden Singers indulge in a picnic lunch of fried chicken and potato salad. Cornroasts, ■M— %, m ' - ;■„ :.. :■;.:: • ; ■  «.««:.  _ Father of Kathy and Holly, Mr. Wallace 0. Lee Jr. enjoys his own cooking during the Fathers ' Association Cornroast. picnics compl ete weekend schedules Good Luck Quiz Kids! chant Riparian staffers to the Exercise in Knowledge Team, John Boyd, Alan Gallmeier, Rich Gotshall, and Bruce Meyer before the championship match with the quiz kids from Northwest High School. Student Life — 17 ' Oriental Twilight ' 67 Ripples, dances Astrokid Richard Farrar inspects the antenna of an unknown moon-being in the Ripples production of Upsey Dazey. Stumbling down the yellow brick road, Scarecrow, Ross Flaningam, finds assistance from his friend Dorothy, Sandi Shimer, as they travel to the land of Oz. 18 — Student Life highlight spring activities Oriental Twilight comes to life with cherry blossoms and flowers as Suzy Ralph (above) completes decorations. A flat tire (below) detains Laurie Gus- tafson and Mike Smitha on their way to the Joe Jane dance. Sparkling doorway mobiles help Syd Stin- son (above) create an Oriental atmos- phere for the Junior-Senior Prom. Mums, floats Following her crowning as Broad Ripple ' s 1967 Homecoming Queen ceremonies, Sandi Shimer takes the traditional ride around the track. during halftime The admiring glances of an enthralled queen candidate follow Jeff Stevens as he sings the Alma Mater. Delighted at being named Miss Riparian of 1967, Nancy Mueller (right) flashes a smile at the new Mr. Riparian. Named Mr. Riparian during the intermis- sion of the All-American Riparian Dance, Dave Kerchevel (far-right) grins. 20 — Student Life enliven Homecoming celebration 1- Climaxing the excitement of Homecoming, Queen Finalist Nancy Mueller, Julie Houk, Anne Patterson, and Patty Brown complete NBiigg their royal duties as they smile at cheering Ripplites. The Finalists were elected by balloting in all the homerooms. Desperate Manual Redskins fight to extri- cate themselves from the jaws of Art Club ' s first place float. Chew ' Em Up Ripple. Student Life — 21 Delighted at the prospect of throwing her first snowball, Charo Romo-Leroux (below) wades through drifts to prepare for a snowball fight. With the help of her Swiss sister Micheline Nicolet, AFS ' er Becky Jackson (above) brushes up on skiing skills before attempting the giant Swiss slopes. S Snowflakes, The scent of Christmas pines, the beauty of new-fallen snow, and the American tradition of hot dogs and hamburgers made America come alive for American Field Service rep- resentative, Charo Romo-Leroux. Getting used to three meals a day and long skirts proved difficult for Charo. In Equador she ate four meals a day and wore the currently fashionable mini-skirt. Already ac- customed to a large family, Charo felt much at home in the 11-member family of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Burk- hard. Charo came to America with knowledge of the country gained from her older brother and sister who had visited the United States. Broad Ripple ' s AFS ' er, Becky Jackson, spent her summer in the land of glistening alps and delicious cheese. Besides bringing back great memories and a love for cheese fon- due, Becky returned with part of her Swiss family, her Swiss sister Mi- cheline Nicolet. Armed with pencil and paper, Charo Romo-Leroux prepares to review the elements United States Government before she takes a quiz over the subject. of 22— Student Life Christmas pine intrigue AFS ' er Charo Butterflies, typical of Equador ' s natural beauty, interest AFS ' er Charo Romo-Le- roux (left) and Theresa Burkhard. Baskets and rakes aid Mrs. Beryl Buck- hard, (below) Theresa, John, and Mr. Burk- hard in teaching Charo how to rake leaves. Student Life — 23 Rehearsals Equipped with a shlunken head, Bloody Mary, Pat Brazelton, (above) sells her wares to some chipskate Gl ' s. Mascara and lipstick aid Mr. Lowell Ro- berts (right) as he paints a tattoo on Billis, played by Don Baker. Happy Talk helps Lt. Joe Cable, Dave Kercheval, and Liat, Sharon Bradley, break their language barrier during the last week of rehearsals. 24 — Student Life culminate in romantic ' South Pacific ' Palm trees and khaki uniforms transformed the Ripple stage into a south sea isle for the setting of Rog- ers and Hammerstein ' s musical South Pacific, based on Michen- er ' s Tales of the South Pacific. Ensign Nellie Forbush and French- man Emile DeBeque, portrayed by Judi Kuoppala and Jeff Stevens, meet and fall in love during wartime on a mysterious island. Adding color and hilarity to the production, lovable Bloody Mary, Pat Brazelton, and earthy, ingenious Luther Billis, Don Baker, connive their ways throughout the musical. A sub-plot of the story is the ten- der love between the fated Lieuten- ant Joe Cable and the delicate Ton- kanese beauty, Liat, David Kerche- val and Sharon Bradley. Mr. Gene Poston and assistants Mrs. Barbara Mueller and Mrs. Janet Blocker directed the production through two months of rehearsals. Tickling her Navy Honey Bun, Ensign Nellie Forbush, played by Judi Kuop- pala, sings to a group of sailors. Emile DeBeque, played by Jeff Stevens, sings a French song to his little children, Nancy and Roger Patterson. Student Life — 25 Honors reward initiative, hard work Dave Schnuelle, winner of the Bausch and Lomb award for excellence in science and mathematics, analyzes wave reflections. Science Seminar candidates Pete Greider, Ike Page, Todd Sammons, and Karen Townsend take entrance tests for the programs at Indiana University Extension. 26 — Student Life Framed by typewriters, DAR recipient Marcia Sakowitz (above) edits the Broad Ripple Village history which was presented at the Journalism Awards Banquet. With scores ranging from 143 to 150 points, National Merit Finalists Dave Schnuelle, Terry Harris, John Boyd, and Carolyn Raiser (below) put up a showcase. Latin Honors Abroad student Louise Morrison adjusts her projector as she ex- plains the slides of her summer trip to Italy and Sicily where she studied the Latin language and its history. Bruce Meyer and Mr. Albert Mahin exam- ine the National Safety Council award for Ripple ' s outstanding safety program. Student Life — 27 Academics 28 — Academics Pride in a successful experiment or term paper and hours of study comprise the academic life of Broad Ripple. Think pieces and journals inspire Ripplites to think, question, and learn. Having the highest per- centage of gifted pupils in the Indi- anapolis schools, Ripple is geared to the college preparatory level to pre- pare Ripplites for the future. (Left) Contemplating the total color ef- fect, Cathy Peck strives for perfection in her painting. (Center) Perusing Sports Illustrated, Mrs. Mary Jensen finds words for her derivatives class. (Right) Dana Cline lifts Larry Wade with a pulley dur- ing a physics experiment. Academics — 29 Reinstated paper, structural approach Using a new approach to learning Latin, John Papaila and George Benn act out the verb to fight while the rest of the class tries to guess and conjugate the verb. Adjusting the volume on her headpiece, Nancy Johnson listens to a Spanish dia- logue in the Spanish V mini-language lab. Bluebooks, Ripplings, and texts are checked off by Mrs. Janet Blocker as En- glish VII students Steve Ham and Becky Campbell fulfill a departmental require- ment. 30 — Academics add new vigor, interest to languages Experimenting with the new talk- ing and listening approach to writ- ing, a number of English I students became a part of the Oral-Aural- Visual program at Broad Ripple. In the new laboratory, students dic- tated their ideas into the microphone, played back the tape , and then wrote their themes. This program enabled them to hear and correct their mistakes. The OAV program will gradually be expanded to include advanced English classes. In the foreign language field, Latin I students tried a new struc- tural approach to bring new life to the dead language. Students learned to speak Latin and for the first time used the language labora- tory. They also contributed to the reinstated language newspaper con- taining student work. New language activities created this year enabled students to con- verse in groups and work on proj- ects related to their languages — French, Spani sh, and German. To in- crease their foreign vocabularies, students in advanced classes read French and German novels. Bunte, a German news-feature magazine, intrigues Neil Baker as he reads an arti- cle for a report on modern-day Germany. Differentiating between the high and low caste of Indians. English III pupils Ross Williams. Marilyn Myers, and Janet Kleinschmidt give reports to supplement Kim. Academics — 31 Returning to her old grade school as an exploratory teacher, Mary Beth McCormick comes to the aid of Leslie Cordaro, a third grade pupil at neighboring School 59. New course Freshmen became acquainted with their duties as members of the com- munity in a new social studies course, Citizenship I. This and other government courses took advantage of new recordings of presidents and congressmen speaking about their experiences in office. The unclaimed 1967 Lilly Scholar- ship and the 1968 Scholarship of- fered $2,000 in scholarships to se- niors. Participants wrote a paper on a history-related subject and took an oral history examination. In U.S. history classes, students became familiar with the problems faced by countries at war as class members assumed roles of leader- ship. Through foreign policies, bat- tles, and treaties, world power changed hands until peace was reached. Psychology classes also went be- yond the usual teaching methods this year and spent extra time discussing the occurrence and value of dreams. After completing her Citizenship project, Alfreda Powell presents her replica of the Constitution ' s Preamble to the class. 32 — Academics stresses importance of citizenship In order to gain ideas for their own World History II projects, Mark Walsh and Jim Shaw examine a model of a World War I plane. Carolyn Jones, Lou Ann Koskey, and Margie Hack operate the loom, a project made by students in previous years. Chris Columbus, Susie Basler, makes an appearance on the Johnny Carson Show in U.S. History I. Greeting her are Ed, Laurie MacDonald and Johnny, Lenni Cartwright. Confused Psychology pupil Tom Falender traces a complex maze path as Sandy Bunes and Betty Fresh check his errors. Academics — 33 Using a Wimshurst generator to send 500,000 volts of static elec- tricity through a chain of girls, chemistry student Tom Hougham shocks Cindy Hirtzel, Joan Stahl, Margie Higgs, and Ellen Dryden. The shock had no effect on the girls but one of surprise. Electrical balances improve accuracy Estimating her waist size with a string, Grimacing over anticipated pain, biology student Janet Griffin watches as her lab part- geometry student Linda Standish learns ner Bob Hummel calmly prepares to draw a sample of her blood, the tricks that optical illusions can play. 34 — Academics A sulfur experiment requires goggles and a steady hand from physical science stu- dents Linda Goodman and Bonnie Boyer. Two new electrical balances pur- chased this year enabled science students to weigh materials to the improved accuracy of one-half mil- lionth of a pound. In addition to the balances, the Science Department obtained improved instruments for physics and more stereo microscopes for biology. The extra microscopes were also used in the new Biology S classes, created for those students who have difficulties with their academic subjects. Three new teachers added to the Science and Math Departments helped to compensate for the in- creased number of students pur- suing these fields. An added help to math teachers, especially ones in their first year of teaching, was a course in teaching basic math. While most classes proceeded in their usual manner, calculus stu- dents experienced a new activity in computer programming. The problem projected overhead, basic math pupil Marcia Turner demonstrates her skill in the base two system. Academics — 35 Having just pulled the proof print, Art VI students Debbie Petrie and Steve Kleer view with feelings of excitement the first product of their collograph print. Art classes With the percentage of enrollment the second highest in the city, Broad Ripple ' s three room Art Department ran out of time, teachers, and space. Bearing with these handicaps, stu- dents still managed to create art projects and to complete the unique auditorium clo ck. While the new sec- tion was being completed, art stu- dents and teachers eagerly looked forward to the addition of a new room in September of 1968, es- pecially built for ceramics, jewelry, and special advanced art projects and to an office for the art teachers. In another area of fine arts, A Cappella Choir members experienced a new type of teaching. For three days, the boys and girls were taught separately by Mr. Gene Poston and Mrs. Barbara Mueller, respectively. The remaining two days, the teach- ers combined their skills in team teaching the mixed group. Head Drum Major Kevin Moberly finds Terri Clauer a willing customer for his band tags as he and baton twirler Carol Wilson do their share on the annual Band Tag Day. 36 — Academics adjust to limitations of overcrowding After creating a multi-textured design, Art V pupil Steve Fickert inks and wipes the plate to prepare it for printing. Introducing Chorus I pupils to chord ar- rangements, Mrs. Barbara Mueller uses a plastic keyboard to cite musical notes. A green pepper poses a problem for Robin Benfield as she thoughtfully arranges a model for her Art II still life project. Academics — 37 New exhaust system keeps woodshop To insure a good fit, clothing student Jeanette Moncrief carefully checks Debby Cunningham ' s skirt waistband. Fingers in position, wrists up, and eyes on books, Typing I students prepare for a five- minute speed drill. The class worked for greater speed with improved accuracy. Using a handsaw, Woodworking I pupil Harry Kinder skillfully transforms a square block of wood into a cylinder. 38 — Academics clean, safe With the invasion of a physical science class into the Cottage, the Home Economics Department gave up some of its homey atmosphere as well as classroom space. In spite of these inconveniences, the classes experienced several extra activities in addition to the routine homemak- ing. A McCall ' s representative dis- cussed patterns and wardrobes with the clothing classes, while several girls enrolled in Foods displayed plastic floral arrangements at the Hobby and Gift Show. The Industrial Arts Department in- stalled a new exhaust system in the woodshop. Wood shavings and saw- dust were carried away to a ma- chine outside, providing for a cleaner and healthier working area. Perfection of skills for business or personal use was the goal of business education students as they used pacers to increase their speed in typing and shorthand. Putting to good use the materials found in the Business Education Library, Gary Swim and Kathy Downey investigate magazines and pamphlets for career information. His knowledge of flower arranging being very limited, Jerry Mascol, the only boy enrolled in Foods class, looks puzzled as Mary Carter and Karen Evans make a pleasing autumn centerpiece. Academics — 39 ' Exer-Genie Exercisers Muscles tensed, gym pupil Herman Keys (above) performs a difficult handstand with support from Mr. David Enright. Pretending that Bill Rothbard has just been recovered from White River, fellow Health student Dave Lautner uses artificial respiration in hopes of reviving him. Stepping in time to the music, girls in gym class (below) form a circle and learn the Russian Troika Folk Dance. programs on drugs promote health Keeping with the perplexing so- cial problems of today, Health class- es added a new program on drugs during the fall semester. Drug Abuse Education, discussed by speakers from Butler University, sup- plemented the programs on sex edu- cation and alcoholism continued from past years. The importance of having a tuberculin test was also stressed. Physical education classes en- couraged good health with the use of six new Exer-Genie Exercisers. Although similar to weights, these exercisers were more versatile in building skills in a variety of sports. The girls ' physical education classes obtained new parallel bars which were added to the apparatuses and a hockey set that can be used outside or in the gym. The prevention of counter inseg- nency, the act of rebelling against one ' s country, was a new phase added to the ROTC training program this year. The boys learned about counter insegnency and how to cope with it on their level. Displaying a marked increase, the corps ' enroll- ment rose to 135 cadets. Unaccustomed to car talk, Norma Wil- liams, Bliss Rea, and Carolyn Bloem lis- ten to their instructor, Mr. Milton Hiatt. Hours of strenuous work in developing agility and precise timing enable ROTC cadets Larry Williams and Ron White to perfect their skill in performing the rifle manual. Academics — 41 Organizations rZ 42 — Organizations Candlelight inductions, guest speakers, service projects, oaths, and pins represent club life at Broad Ripple. Promoting service to the school and the community, and fur- thering the interests of club mem- bers, Ripple organizations provide Ripplites with a chance to display their leadership abilities and their creative talents. (Left) Offering help and encouragement, Bob Evard tutors an inner-city pupil. (Center) A game of chess provides men- tal exercise for Steve Nelson and Craig Maddox. (Right) Bill Cordell helps a small boy thirsty from Honor Society popcorn get water at the drinking fountain. Organizations — 43 ' Spirit Month ' boosts pride in school, Student Council — BACK ROW: Lewis Borman, Dave Carr, Clyde Lieberman, Bob Stayton, Bob Kenagy, Jim Schroder, Cliff Sellery, Bud Hanna, Dave Johnson, John Boyd, Dave Kercheval. THIRD ROW: Peggy Weber, Jody Brafford, Tish Woolling, Phil Whistler, Bob Evard, Hudson Cooney, Bill Silvey, Charo Romo-Leroux, Becky Jackson, Dori Patterson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Robert Lud- low, Patty Brown, Marcia Miles, Susie Grills, Anne Patterson, Betsy Marsh, Ann Cooney, Sandi Shimer, Kate Mullane, Nancy Brown, Judi Kuoppala, Mrs. Marilyn Dearing. FRONT ROW: Nancy Mueller, Julie Houk, Kim Kirch, Kathy Wilson, Cheryl Pierson, Janet Griffin, Linda Culclasure, Suzanne Young. Key Club — BACK ROW: Chuck Stonehill, Steve Fickert, Gary Lar- son, David Johnson, Bob Stayton, Jeff Stevens, Jim Schroder, Cliff Sellery, Ross Flaningam, Fritz Strack, Tom Hougham. THIRD ROW: Pat Barnes, Lewis Borman, Bob Evard, Bill Roth- bard, John Boyd, Neal Levy, Clyde Lieberman, Dwight Rosen- barger, Dave Kercheval, Rick Meils. SECOND ROW: Dan Morris, Phil Whistler, David King, Kirk Rader, Al Baumgart, Maury Cox, Larry Nahmias, Jim Erwin, Neil Baker, Hudson Cooney, Mark MacLucas. FRONT ROW: Mike Walsh, Russell Rice, Gary Swim, Steve Chivington, Jack Keene, John Owen, Brian Blair, Greg Mc- Kinley, Larry Minnix. 44 — Organizations individuals Civic and school interest sparked Ripple clubs as they completed tra- ditional and original projects. Student Council promoted a cam- paign to boost school spirit as it made December Spirit Month. The Council encouraged attendance at school functions, pride in school property, and pride in individuals. Key Club members worked to col- lect $255 for the shelter to be con- structed over the Broad Ripple Park locomotive. They also tutored under- privileged children in elementary subjects at an inner-city church. Safety Council bought emergency lights for the Auditorium and Boys ' Gym to provide light in case of a power failure. The Council proposed one-way stairs to ease crowded halls. A reunion between Orange Aid ' s big and little sisters helped to reacquaint Ripple girls at the club ' s first Christmas party. Relocated in the Auditorium Ticket Booth, Orange Aid ' s most successful Used Book- store aided its scholarship fund. Offering friendship and advice, Orange Aid officers Jody Brafford, Judy Dickison, Anne Patterson, Dori Patterson, and Julie Houk welcome new freshman girls. Safety Council — BACK ROW: Dave Kercheval, Lewis Borman, Nan- cy Jenkins, John Boyd, Cliff Sellery, Brian Welch, Judy Dickison, Pam Retterer, Dan Cook, Bruce Meyer. SECOND ROW: Vija Sli- pais, Jane Sellery, Jane Griffin, Jeff Rudesill, Kathy Lee, Jean Mullane, Linda King, Jody Brafford, Kate Mullane, Sally Jo Camp- bell, Mr. Albert Mahin. FRONT ROW: Larry Jones, Charles Rude- sill, Karen Townsend, Mark Stephens, Mark Miles, Doug Jones, Julie Houk. Organizations — X5 Punch glasses raised in a toast, JHS officers John Boyd, Nancy Mueller, Jim Schroder, and Linda Verselle celebrate the holiday season at the annual party. Movie, trip Movies, history, grades, and pop- corn, and ice cream created interest and activity for two Broad Ripple honorary organizations. Rhett Butler and Scarlett O ' Hara brought the Civil War to life for Ju- nior Historical Society members who viewed the movie Gone With the Wind December 9. The history- minded group also teamed up with the Riparian publications to research and publish a history of Broad Rip- ple Village. During Teachers ' Con- vention, 45 members traveled to St. Louis to visit famous Gaslight Square and other historical land- marks in the city. Members of National Honor So- ciety, recognizing the importance of scholastic achievement, spoke in freshman homerooms hoping to en- courage the newcomers to work for high honors. On the extra-curricular side, members sold popcorn and ice cream at home basketball games in order to finance their induction. National Honor Society — BACK ROW: Dave Schnuelle, Steve Fickert, Terry Harris, John Boyd, Jim Easley, Bob Stayton, Sid Steinkeler, Jim Schroder, Bill Cordell, Pete Greider, Nancy Jen- kins, Lewis Borman, Neil Baker. THIRD ROW: Mike Walker, Bruce Meyer, Marcia Sakowitz, Sue Bateman, Steve Chivington, Maurice Cox, Joel Sagalowsky, Kevin Moberly, Bob Evard, Carolyn Raiser, Sherryn Levy, Becky Jackson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Albert Mahin, Sunny Romer, Rich Gotshall, Alicia Hill, Gayle Crose, Connie Kleindorfer, Anne Patterson, Janet Gray, Louise Morrison, Greg McKinley, Julie Freije, Miss Winifred West. FRONT ROW: Carol Gavin, Jill Hacker, Judi Kuoppala, Nancy Mueller, Julie Houk, Kim Kirch, Sharon Bradley, Cynthia Hirtzel, Kim Jones. 46 — Organizations bring Civil War, Gateway City to life Junior Historical Society — BACK ROW: Terry Harris, John Boyd, Neil Baker, Allen Harmon, Jack Conn, Bill Cordell, Ross Flaning- am, Gary Larson, David Johnson, Pete Greider, Nancy Jenkins, Clyde Lieberman. THIRD ROW: Ann Cooney, Jane Griffin, Susan Basler, Maurice Cox, Tom Linton, Dave Carr, Hudson Cooney, Rod Edwards, Stephanie Hanika, Connie Kleindorfer, Nancy Hop- per. SECOND ROW: Judi Kuoppala, Dee Dee Frazin, Rich Gotshall, Christie Hughes, Bill Cooper, Alicia Hill, Gail Healy, Doug Jones, Julie Freije, Nancy Geisler, Jack Keene, Julie Houk, Mr. J. Ray- mond Hall. FRONT ROW: Andrea Alex, Kim Kirch, Jocey Cohen, Sharon Bradley, Cynthia Hirtzel, Chris Crockett, Lenni Cartwright, Linda Culclasure, Kim Jones. Junior Historical Society — BACK ROW: Dan Morris, Joel Sagalow- sky, Linda Verselle, Bill Rothbard, Cliff Sellery, Pat Stalcup, Jim Schroder, Doug Millikan, Fritz Strack, Dan Cook, Cathy Peck, Dave Schnuelle. THIRD ROW: Dori Patterson, Nick Seldon, Joan Engert, Judy Barnes, Bill Sullenger, Sid Steinkeler, Marcia Sako- witz, Bruce Meyer, Charo Romo-Leroux, Sandy Satinsky, Micheline Nicolet. SECOND ROW: Becky Jackson, Greg McKinley, Karen Townsend, Anne Patterson, John Owen, Gary Carlson, Gayle Crose, Louise Morrison, Mary Simon, Marta Pugh, Janet Negley. FRONT ROW: Marcia Miles, Jan Wood, Marcia Singer, Debbie Petrie, Sunny Romer, Nancy Mueller, Laura Schnuelle, Flo Mor- rison. Organizations — 47 National Thespians present ' Harvey National Thespians — BACK ROW: Dan Cook, Maureen Thomp- son, John Boyd, Jim Easley, Ed House, Dave Carr, Judy Dicki- son, Pat Brazelton. SECOND ROW: Jayne Russell, Gary Carlson, Don Baker, Ross Flaningam, John Owen, Annabelle Paul, Mr. Wil- liam Fisher. FRONT ROW: Gail Healy, Emilie Borg, Debbie Witt, Judi Kuoppala, Janet Confer, Kim Jones, Mrs. Patricia Richardson. Fierce natives entertain Art Club officers Sandra VonGunten, Anne Walton, Becky Wilgus, and Julie Freije (below) as they practice presenting a puppet show. 48 — Organizations ' Cotton Blossom Revue ' Outside of performing the regular duties which are a part of club mem- bership, Ripplites spent long hours making refreshments, sewing cos- tumes, painting signs, and selling candy to earn money for special projects. Also to spark members ' in- terests, organizations added exciting touches to traditional activities. Bright lights, weird music, and members dressed as hippies were highlights of the psychedelic trip which Art Club sponsored to add a little pizazz to the Association of Parents and Teachers Carnival. The club also attracted the interest of its members by touring art museums and a stained glass company. Think Pink, and Now I am Orange, were some of the expres- sions which Understudies members used to get into the mood for the un- usual project of acting out colors. Quick thinking and lots of imagina- tion helped members perform pop skits and give colorful speeches. National Thespians introduced a new program to the APT Carnival by producing the Cotton Blossom Re- vue, a guitar-strumming, joke-tell- ing, riverboat musical. The club in- vited anyone in the school who could sing or dance to participate in the program. Later in the year, the Thespian troupe performed the comedy, Harvey. Over fifty members of High School Red Cross worked overtime at work- shops in which they made party box- es and tray favors for orphanages, hospitals, and nursing homes. Club members also sent overseas chests of gifts and supplies to hospitalized soldiers in Vietnam. Home Economics Club members worked long hours on a Homecoming float, a Getting to Know You tea for new members, and a Christmas party for the faculty. To learn how to recognize merchandise of high quality, the club evaluated products for a market research company. Oh, woe is me! wails Jayne Russell, as other Understudies officers Gail Healy and Vicki Parros prompt her in an old- fashioned melodrama given by the club. L IP ' Campaigning for Red Cross contributions, Red Cross officers Jim Easley, Kathy Lee, Laura Schnuelle, Barbara Levy, and Bill Easley (left) post a donations chart. An entry in the sewing contest sponsored by Home Ec. Club requires judging by officers Willie Buchanan, Diana Harlow, Barbara Boone, and Sandy Willis (below). Organizations — 19 Pompons, beanies inspire enthusiastic W ▼ jet •• Letrermen ' s C ub — BACK ROW: Bud Hanna, Larry Wade, Brian Welch, Reginald Cross, Chuck Pollard, Pat Stalcup, Doug Millikan, David Lautner, Dan Delinger, Gary Larson. THIRD ROW: Bill Roth- bard, Chuck Stonehill, Bud Meech, Wayne Harper, Doug Canull, Steve Fickert, Mike Simmermon, Bob Evard, Bill Smith. SECOND ROW: Larry Nahmias, Tom Glazier, Hudson Cooney, Mike Kuh- Baton Club — BACK ROW: Nancy Geisler, Marta Pugh, Angie Dube, Kathy Borneman, Nancy Hopper, Frances Murchie, Jamie Heidenreich, Laurie Gustafson, Lynn Keffer, Linda Havens, Mar- garet Newton, Linda Lohss. THIRD ROW: DeeDee Frazin, Sue Chaddock, Lee Anne Johantges, Janet Negley, Roberta Martin, Sandi Shimer, Sharon Schnitzius, Denese Goecker, Beverly Cain, feld, Neal Levy, Fritz Strack, Dave Kercheval, Pete Greider, Rick Meils, Ervin Herman, Hans Steck, Bill Sullenger, Jack Sawrey. FRONT ROW: Jim Crosbie, Scott Mitchell, Jack Keene, Don Mc- Cartney, Steve Chivington, Larry Smith, Mike Flanagan, Mike Stanfill. Sue Christena, Andrea McMullen. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Dalton, Monica Mosby, Lynda Smith, Connie Wykoff, Sue Stanley, Margie Pugh, Andrea Alex, Susan Totton, Martha Gardner, Janet Shook- man, Denise Moore, Jackie Kerr. FRONT ROW: Patty Brown, Debbie Witt, Bonnie Gallegos, Donna Owen, Sherryn Levy, Carol Wilson, Cindy Pate, Nancy Brown. fans, teams Ripple ' s sports-affiliated clubs en- couraged school teams and fans by chanting cheers and posting signs. Thirty-six orange-clad girls com- prised the newly-organized Pompon Corps which high-stepped through the Homecoming and 500 Festival Parades. Experienced Baton Club members taught marching tech- niques before the pompon try-outs. The Booster Club ' s traditional black-outfitted cheer block was ac- cented by an orange outline of pom- pon girls. The members ' enthusiasm at games climaxed when Battle Cry incited classes to compete in displaying their Rocket spirit. Not to be outdone, Lettermen ' s Club started its own boys ' cheering section complete with signs and orange and black beanies. A record number of over 200 play- ers entered the Girls ' Athletic As- sociation ' s all-school volleyball tour- nament. GAA also offered archery, tennis, tumbling, track, baseball, and basketball to all girls. Paper napkins and chicken wire form Booster Club ' s float, Raid the Redskins as officers Sandi Shimer, Laurie Gustafson, and Linda Verselle complete the skirt. GAA — BACK ROW: Debbie Page, Toni Widmeyer, Carol Wilson, Margaret Burres, Lynn Keffer, Donna Owen, Karen Younger, Marcia Griswold, Sheryl Thornberry, Liz Kohlstaedt. SECOND ROW: Kathy Fox, Charlotte Wilson, Beverly Cain, Linda Standish, Susie Burns, Jeanne Rice, Marcia Miles, Nancy Sullenger, Janet Davis, Julia Musleh. FRONT ROW: Barb Love, Barbara Wharam, Joellen Mor- ris, Ruby Bentley, Sylvia Johnson, Jackie Kerr, Suzanne Young. Organizations — 51 Organizations go all out to aid others, Fore gneers Club — BACK ROW: Julie Freije, Barbara Levy, Marcia Sakowitz, Gerry Thomas, Sherryn Levy, Debbie Page, Marcia Miles. SECOND ROW: Miss Carole Chapman, Linda Benmour, Karen Townsend, Virginia Sumner, Louise Morrison, Esther Win- ter. FRONT ROW: Anita Townsend, Marsha Planck, Nancy Ran- shaw, Cindy Hirtzel, Bev Kaplan, Patti Schachter. Brightening the holiday season, Tri-Hi-Y officers Janet Confer, Kim Jones, Lynn Fraser, Susie Grills, and Marcia Singer pack a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. 52 — Organizations plan world-wide, local service projects With action as their goal and Let ' s go as their motto, many Rip- ple organizations worked on service projects, while speakers and talk sessions gave members a chance to learn about international affairs. To interest pupils desiring to stu- dy foreign cultures, Foreigneers Club heard lectures and viewed films on distant lands. Members also sold candy and gave the profits to the Al- liance for Progress, a federal agen- cy which sends aid and good will to Latin American countries. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y tried to solve world problems by taking part in the State House ' s model United Nations. At their induction members restated their goal of serving others. Placing service first on its list of projects, Future Nurses Club filled Easter baskets for the children at Crossroads Rehabilitation Center. Members brightened the Yule season for those at Crestview Nursing Home by making corsages for them. Tedious inventory accounts occupy Hi-Y officers Gary Carlson, Paul Nordby, Bob Run- nels, Louis Schlegel, and Steve Runnels as they prepare to sell mints. Future Nurses Club — BACK ROW: Melodie Green, Maria Thomas, Becky Scott, Margaret Burres, Sandy Merrell, Janis Walton, San- dy Hood, Joyce Gibson, Judy Coleman. SECOND ROW: Jayne Russell, Jackie Jacob, Barbara Wharam, Loraine Wooldridge, Becky Atkins, Patti Schachter, Sharon Robison, Denise Storm. FRONT ROW: Linda Knight, Donna L. Owen, Marsha Mills, Cindy Jonas, Gail Bartlett, Debbi Bielanowski, Beverly Kaplan, Gail Healy. Organizations — 53 Pub Lab, mock congress Library Club officers Barbara Levy, Lind- ley Weikert, Mimi Morris, Vicki Parros, and Jayne Russell introduce themselves to new members at their first candlelight induction ceremony. To display members ' collections, Stamp and Coin Club officers Charles Rudesill, Nancy Scott, and Randy McMullen, ready a showcase in the main hall. Debate Society — BACK ROW: Mrs. Janis Schmidt, Geoffrey Passo, Tom Linton, Craig Maddox, Dan Morris, Neil Baker, Steve Bird, Lewis Borman. FRONT ROW: Lenni Cartwright, DeeDee Frazin, Mimi Morris, Barbara Levy. 54 — Organizations improve journalistic, rhetoric skills Creative ideas kept many Ripple club members artistically and vocal- ly busy during the year. Curse You Redskins captured third place in the Homecoming float competition as Library Club ' s artist- ic and imaginative contribution to the annual autumn festivity. Learning new techniques of rhe- toric, Debate Society members di- vided into teams and participated in intramural debates. Two members attended the Purdue Legislature and presented original bills. Trying to develop newswriting skills in underclassmen, members of Quill and Scroll, honorary society for journalists, sponsored and taught the Publications Laboratory. Also working in journalism, Photo Club members tried to improve their picture-taking and printing methods. Many of the members took pictures for the Riparian publications. Stamp and Coin Club ' s annual auction for the school provided an opportunity for students to exchange many of their collection items. Adjusting letters and taking the light meter reading, Photo Club officers Sid Steinkeler, Steve Daily and Charlie Carr prepare for the pictures to be taken at the annual Fathers ' Association-sponsored Joe and Jane Dance. Quill and Scroll — BACK ROW: Judy Dickison, Alan Gallmeier, Nancy Jenkins, John Boyd, Tom Falender, Doug Thurston, Bob Stayton, Larry Wade, Neal Levy, Linda Verselle, Maureen Thomp- son, Lewis Borman. SECOND ROW: Rich Gotshall, Becky Jack- son, Mike Walsh, Sandy Weber, Linda Bauchle, Sid Steinkeler, Charles Carr, Carolyn Raiser, Marcia Sakowitz, Bruce Meyer, Gayle Crose, Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs. FRONT ROW: Kathy Parson. Julie Freije, Barbara Klein, Nancy Scott, Judi Kuoppala, Nancy Mueller, Janet Confer, Kim Jones, Suzy Young. Organizations — 55 New members, routines, St. Bernard m r t% m w ' m m ' rsm % fjfy mm. m- High stepping her way through a basketball halftime, Pompon Corps Shookman entertains the spectators with an intricate routine. member Janet Increased membership, selection to city and state music groups, and new routines added vigor to Broad Ripple ' s instrumental music groups. Twenty enthusiastic new members and a St. Bernard mascot named Max gave new life to the Band. Mem- bers performed during the Home- coming festivities, and on Band Tag Day they paraded through Broad Rip- ple Village selling band tags to fi- nance new uniforms. The Band ' s flag twirlers and their mascot, seven- year-old Susie Musleh, sparkling in new sequined costumes, dazzled au- diences with march and dance rou- tines. Their activities, ranging from ac- companying the Golden Singers in their production of South Pacific to participating in the Christmas and spring concerts, kept the Or- chestra members active. Orchestra members Judy Brown, Janet Gray, Anne Patterson, and Car- olyn Shelton participated with instru- mentalists from all over Indiana in the All-State Orchestra while six others played in the All-City group. 56 — Organizations add personality to instrumental groups Orchestra — Archie Anderson, Gilda Anderson, Felesa Averitte, Jerri Bain, Linda Benmour, Ruby Bentley, Judy Brown, Nancy Brown, Patty Brown, Mr. Paul Brown, Jeff Christena, Jim Crow- ley, Bill Egger, Greg Feeman, Kathy Fox, Dave Franks, Janet Gray, Ed Guion, Cheryl Hagerman, Deborah Hargis, Mary Beth Heaton, Alicia Holland, Larry Keeling, Boris Kostic, Barbara Levy, Sherryn Levy, Tom Linton, Denita McCoy, Myra Maki, Allen Mar- cus, Rick Meils, John Merrill, Mark Miles, Dennis Montgomery, Miriam Morris, Marsha Moseley, John Myers, Sylvia Nau, Paul Nordby, Ed O ' Rear, Donna Owen, Anne Patterson, Tom Peterson, Dwayne S. Runnels, Wayne R. Runnels, Brenda Segal, Carolyn Shelton, Randy Smith, Sydney Stinson, Howard Thomas, Marcia Turner, Mike Walker, Jan White. Band — Cheryl Adams, Rebecca Atkins, Neil Baker, David Bates, Richard Bixby, Stephen Bixby, Nancy Brown, Patty Brown, Scott Christie, Larry Chubb, Bill Egger, Kathy Fox, Bill Frew, Bonnie Galle- gos, Edward Guion, David Hammer, Bar- bara Hoffman, Jim Hoffmann, Bill Hogan, David Honaker, Richard Huggins, Larry Keeling, Lisa Keller, Donald kellett, Mel- vin Kusta, Mary Larabee, Barbara Levy, Sherryn Levy, Tom Linton, Dave Locke, Ben McCormick, Greg McKinley, Judy McKinley, Tom McLarty, Jack McMahon, Randy McMullen, Craig Maddox, Tim Marsh, Daryl Mason, John Merrill, Mark Miles, I la Mitchell, Kevin Moberly, John Mohr, Karl Mohr, Dennis Montgomery. Randy Noller, Paul Nordby, Arthur North- rup, Ed O ' Rear, Donna Owen. Cynthia Pate, Robert Peterson, Geoffrey Rudesill. Todd Sammons, Larry Schachter, Joe Segal, Philip Segal, Randy Smith. Howard Thomas, Bruce Toler, David Tucker. Deb- bie Tutt, Mary Van Deventer. Mike Walk- er, Jan White, Carol Wilson. Charlotte Wilson, Debbie Witt. Organizations — 57 Golden Singers present musical, carol Go den Singers — Don Baker, Steve Black, Sharon Bowen, John Boyd, Sharon Bradley, Pat Bazelton, Sherry Brown, Sandy Bunes, Dave Carr, Jack Conn, Judy Dickison, Jim Easley, Ross Flan- ingam, Bonnie Gallegos, Pete Greider, Charles Hardesty, Jamie Heidenreich, Sandy Hood, Ed House, Jim Jansen, Annette Kach- erian, Tim Kaufman, Dave Kercheval, Greg King, Judi Kuoppala, Pam Loy, Mark MacLucas, Betsy Mateer, Kevin Moberly, Louise Morrison, Reed Nesbit, Marcia Olive, Anne Patterson, Kirk Rader, Suzy Ralph, Charo Romo-Leroux, Charlie Rudesill, Jim Schroder, Elsa Schroeder, Bill Schumacher, Becky Scott, Sandi Shimer, Jerry Sloan, Bill Smith, Jeff Stevens, Syd Stinson, Maureen Thompson, Karen Townsend, Susie Waltz, Phil Whistler, Debbie Witt. 58 — Organizations at hospitals, sing at movie premiere Presenting an average of 125 pro- grams a year for school and com- munity functions, the Golden Sing- ers and Madrigals strove to present unique and original programs. Following their performance of South Pacific in November, the Golden Singers and Madrigals spent December spreading musical greet- ings to hospitals and nursing homes and carolling on Monument Circle and the Glendale Mall. Dressed in formats and white coats, the Golden Singers were invited to carol at the Indianapolis movie premiere of Camelot. In the spring, the group presented a major choral work, Faure ' s Requiem, to the public. Madrigals, its sixteen members selected from Golden Singers, earn- ed first division awards in state con- tests and created a special Barber Shop Quartet for the State Solo and Ensemble Contest. Mrs. Barbara Mueller assumed the coaching du- ties of the Madrigals following the retirement of Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann. Pinning and stitching their Madrigal outfits, Patricia Brazelton and Jamie Heidenreich work on the costumes they will wear for Madrigal programs. Madrigals — BACK ROW: Jeff Stevens, Jack Conn, Mark MacLucas, Jim Jansen, Charles Rudesill, Tim Kaufman, Don Baker, Bill Schumacher. FRONT ROW: Judy Dickison, Pat Brazelton, Marcia Olive, Sherry Brown, Sharon Bradley, Syd Stinson, Bonnie Galle- gos, Jamie Heidenreich. Musical groups enliven Twelfth Night Girls ' Concert Choir — BACK ROW: Nancy Phillips, Nancy Hopper, Kathy Downey, Pam Retterer, Liz Kohlstaedt, Linda King, Dori Patterson, Jayne Russell, Janet Fowler. FOURTH ROW: Pam Wright, Janet Negley, Laura Stenberg, Willie Buchanan, Jane Grif- fin, Nancy Hasbrook, Margaret Kennedy, Janis Kaellner. THIRD ROW: Gail Healy, Anne Gilchrist, Christie Hughes, Paula Sager, Flo Morrison, Helaine Kane, Janet Glazier, Nancy Barnette. SEC- OND ROW: Cheryl Pierson, Debbie Browne, Carole Legendre, Julie Loy, Becky Atkins, Peggy Fisher, Barbara Wharam, Jeanna Si- mone. FRONT ROW: Jennie Cohen, Jenny Cronin, Dianne Roush, Janet Griffin, Barbara Clark, Linda Culclasure, Kathy Fox. A Cappella Choir — BACK ROW: Gerry Thomas, Sandy Summers, Tom Glazier, Karen Younger, Matt Gotshall, Laura Bridges, Jim Oakley, Bill Easley, Sandy Kimble, Gerard Francis, Cheryl Hager- man, Tom Hougham, Cathy Knowles. FOURTH ROW: Larry Keel- ing, Carol Shelton, Mike Servaas, Lynn Keffer, Kent Eggleston, Sue Wood, George Benn, Denita McCoy, Terry Curtis, Connie Kleindorfer, Dwight Rosenbarger, Norma Cox. THIRD ROW: Becky Miller, John Merrill, Vicki Pieczko, Bob Hummel, Jeane Ashby, Er- vin Herman, Dave King, Terri Hubbard, Kent Jackson, Robin Fry, Bradley Wright, Margie Newton. SECOND ROW: Dave Ham, DeeDee Frazin, Frank Howard, Norma Williams, Skip Miller, Kathy Lee, John Myers, Virginia Rumph, Bill Wright, Lynn Fraser, Kenny Simms, Cheryl Duckworth, Rick Turney. FRONT ROW: Libby Stanton, Lynda Smith, Rosalind Long, Susan Jansen, Sally Jo Campbell, Jack Keene, Bob O ' Neal, GiGi Dunning, Julie Houk, Marcia Sing- er, Laura Williams, Jackie Kerr. 60 — Organizations observance Sounds of music reverberated throughout Broad Ripple and the city as Ripple ' s musical organizations performed during the year. Clef Club, the music honorary, featured ensembles and outstanding vocal and instrumental soloists in its annual spring auditorium program, The Colorful World of Music. Club activities included auditioning pro- spective members, building a Home- coming float, and selling candy bars. Silhouetted by the light of burn- ing Christmas trees, the Choir brigh- tened the Twelfth Night ceremony at Broad Ripple Park. The 70 mem- ber boy-girl A Capella Choir exper- ienced the first team-teaching effort in the Music Department as the groups met separately three days and together two days each week. Blending their voices, the Girls ' Concert Choir members displayed versatility as they performed show tunes, anthems, and spirituals in the All-City Girls ' Festival. Hail to Broad Ripple, shout Girls ' Concert Choir members as Reserve Cheerleader Jane Griffin fires up the group on the afternoon of the Homecoming football game. Clef Club— BACK ROW: Kirk Rader, Kevin Moberly, Sandy Kimble, Jamie Heidenreich, Dave Carr, Jack Conn, Jeff Stevens, Bill Schu- macher, Elsa Schroeder, George Benn, Sandy Hood, Judy Dicki- son, Cheryl Hagerman. THIRD ROW: Barb Levy, Laura Stenberg, Janet Gray, Margie Newton, Jim Jansen, Pat Brazelton, Jeff Rude- sill, Carol Shelton, Anne Patterson, Judy Brown, Sylvia Nau, Gilda Anderson. SECOND ROW: Wanda Smith, Jan White, Karin Hansen, Syd Stinson, Julia Freije, Larry Chubb, Charles Rudesill, Anne Gilchrist, Betsy Mateer, Marcia Olive, Mark Miles. FRONT ROW: DeeDee Frazin, Carol Gavin, Cheryl Duckworth, Sherryl To- ler. Sherry Brown, Sharon Bradley, Lynda Smith, Christy Stewart, Mrs. Barbara Mueller. Organizations — 61 ' Best in Nation Triple Crown ' honors Hoping for the best book ever, 32 yearbook staffers worked after school and during vacations to ac- hieve their goal. Past honors gave the staff much to live up to. The 1966 book tied for the S. K. Smith Best in the Nation Award, through which 1967 Editor-in-chief Jeanne Suddeth received a one-year full tui- tion college scholarship. The 1967 book also earned the Triple Crown of top awards from the National Scholastic Press, Columbia Scholas- tic Press, and National School Year- book Associations. In order to prepare for their chal- lenging jobs on staff, yearbookers at- tended summer institutes at Ball State, Indiana, and Michigan State Universities. However, they found experience to be the best teacher, as not even two weeks of concentrated yearbook study included courses in deadline meeting. Finally, with a year ' s work behind them, the top editors taught a lab session to pre- pare their successors. Ad Copy Writers — Chris Crockett, Rosalie Simon, Cathy Peck, Kate Mullane, Fran- ces Murchie, Norma Williams, Bliss Rea. Rushing to send the last shipment to the printer in Texas, Picture Editor Carolyn Raiser and Copy Editor Gayle Crose check the mailing costs of a ten-pound pack- age over the telephone with the local Newsfoto representative, Mr. Dick Kennard. 62 — Organizations motivate yearbook staff Arguing the proper placement of the dominant picture, Managing Editor Sid Steinkeler and Editor-in-Chief Bob Stayton draw up a preliminary division page layout. Setting up a picture for the ad section, Ad Managers Linda Verselle and Barb Klein adjust the lights and composition. Section Editors — BACK ROW: Cheryl Pierson, Becky LeMond, Judi Kuoppala, Marcia Miles, Nancy Geisler, Marta Pugh, Mary Carnell, Carol Gavin, Tom Hinesley, Joan Engert. SECOND ROW: Dori Patterson, Sally Morris, Patty Morris, Holly Hughes, Marilyn Shultz, Nancy Jenkins, Linda Bauchle, Robbie Fry. FRONT ROW: Laurie Gustafson, Al Harmon, Mike Walsh. Organizations — 63 Newspaper prints series, uljuli Crepe paper, historical newspapers, and signs help to decorate a showcase as Lenni Cartwright and Marcia Miles as- semble a Newspaper Week display. Page Editors Larry Wade, Nancy Mueller, Neal Levy, and Bruce Meyer (below) plan a well-constructed newspaper as they pin layout designs to a cork board. Taking charge of the business and personnel affairs for the Riparian, Tom Falender, Suzy Young, Janet Confer, Sandy Weber, and Doug Thurston total accounts. Performing the dirty work for her sec- tion, Nancy Mueller (right) dabbles in glue while she pastes together a rough copy of the newspaper ' s feature page. 64 — Organizations Broad Ripple history, ' Council courier ' Besides attending to its regular reporting duties, the Riparian news- paper added several extra columns, features, and series to its format. Goi ng along with the current in- terest in corny jokes, the news- paper published a puns column writ- ten by NBC and UB on its feature page. The Council courier inform- ed the student body of Student Council activities and plans. To help Ripplites plan their fu- tures, the Riparian printed a series on vocational and educational oppor- tunities after high school and an- nounced dates for College Board ex- aminations. The newspaper contin- ued the series started last year on the history of Broad Ripple. Again this year, the newspaper came out on top by earning the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association Ail-American Honor Rating, the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association Medalist Certificate, and the Quill and Scroll George Gallup Award and the International Honor rating. Gallies of type interest newspaper top editors Lewis Borman, Alan Gallmeier, Rich Got- shall, and John Boyd as they tour Tri-Art Press. Editorial Staff — BACK ROW: Geoffrey Passo, Judy Barnes, Bill Hogan, Bill Rothbard, Steve Stackhouse, Louis Schlegel, Neil Ba- ker, Judy Dickison, Marcia Sakowitz. SECOND ROW: Janine Bud- denbaum, Sharon Bauchle, Larry Jones, Linda Lohss, Blair Aus- tin, Linda King, Conni Taylor, Barbara Levy. FRONT ROW: Bill Cordell, Anita Townsend, Janet Kleinschmidt, Barbara Bohn, Stan Peters, Libby Stanton, Lenni Cartwright, Mrs. Carole Riley. Organizations — 65 Riparian staffers ' work, talent increase Comparing their cameras with an older, larger model, Photo staffers Steve Daily, Pon Yee, Dick Jacobs, Alan Klein, Charlie Carr, Al Lehner, and Holt Hughes discuss the tim- ing and distance factors of their equipment. Scholarship funds, subscription campaigns, and picture-taking kept Riparianites busy all year round. With twelve-hundred subscribers as the goal of the Riparian subscrip- tion campaign, Circulation staffers decorated the main hall and Cafe- teria walls with huge images of Rip- py Rocket urging Ripplites to sub- scribe to the school publications. Good pictures, an integral part of publications, employed Photo staf- fers for long hours snapping hun- dreds of pictures for the yearbook, newspaper, and news bureau. The News Bureau contributed its savings from stories published in city newspapers to the summer in- stitute scholarship fund. Yearbook Ad salesmen spent part of their summers visiting local mer- chants in search of prospective ad- vertisers for the 33 ad pages. Staffers kept up to date on Ripar- ian activities through the Little Rip, containing esoteric informa- tion for Riparian staffers only. Ad Staff— BACK ROW: Sandy Weber, Cathy Peck, Tom Falender, Ross Flaningam, Greg King, Linda Verselle, Rosalie Simon, Judy Dickison, Larry Smith. SECOND ROW: Marcia Miles, Susie Burns, Julie Belton, Judy Barnes, Norma Williams, Flo Morrison, Nancy Geisler, Mrs. Carole Riley. FRONT ROW: Mary Carnell, Barbara Klein, Linda Culclasure, Suzanne Young, Chris Crockett, Lenni Cartwright. 66 — Organizations subscription drive, scholarship fund News Bureau — BACK ROW: Andy Alex, Cynthia Hirtzel, Aline Drew, Dan Morris. FRONT ROW: Maureen Thompson, Jean Ka- vich, Julie Freije, Nancy Scott, Gerry Thomas. Circulation and Business Staff — BACK ROW: Charles Hardesty, Sharon Davis, Pam Whaley, Jamie Heidenreich, Todd Sammons, Lindley Weikert, Barb McClain, Patti Brack, Diane Dooley, Michele Mark. SECOND ROW: Laura Williams, Carol Guion, Missy Lam- bertus, Anne Keeler, Carolyn Shelton, Susan Peck, DeeDee Frazin, Denese Goecker, Bonnie Gallegos, Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs. FRONT ROW: Kristen Wolfram, Janet Griffin, Linda Culclasure. Jane Hud- son, Kim Jones, Janet Shookman, Debbie Buckner, Sandy Bunes. Organizations — 67 Sports 68 — Sports Brutal, bone-crushing contact, straining, sweating bodies, cheering crowds, referees ' stripes and whis- tles, and the desire to win represent sports life at Broad Ripple. Putting forth the extra effort for a needed touchdown, a stolen base, or a cru- cial free throw, Ripplites participate in athletics both in the stands and on the field. (Left) Smug about his victory, Steve Fic- kert and Mr. David Enright watch another successful Ripple bout. (Center) Fired up for the second half, the cheerleaders run down a victory line. (Right) Angry over a previous play, Larry Smith silently urges the team to hold the line. Sports — 69 Winner of first place in singles competition at both the Sectional and Regional, Pete Greider utilizes a powerful forehand (left), steady backhand (center), and blistering serve (right) to capture third place in the first State Tennis Tournament. Racketmen finish second in State; cop Varsity Tennis — BACK ROW: Coach David Enright, Mike Kuhfeld, Dan Delinger, Doug Millikan. FRONT ROW: Pete Greider, Steve Cohen, Larry Lett. The Broad Ripple varsity tennis team, with only one returning let- terman and a first-year coach, fin- ished competition with an impres- sive second place in the first IHSAA Tennis Tournament and a tie for the City Crown during regular play. In season matches, the Rockets, coached by Mr. David Enright, posted a 13-2 record. The squad opened the season with wins over Manual, Howe, Shortridge, and Northwest before City Co-champ Scecina handed the team its first loss, which was its only city defeat of the year. The squad came back to claim victories in the next three meets against Cathedral, Washington, and Tech. A strong Park School squad then dealt Ripple its second and final loss of the year. By rolling over its six remaining opponents, the team finished the season as City Co-champ, sharing the top position with Scecina. This 70 — Sports Opp. Manual 1 Howe 1 Shortridge 2i 2 Northwest Scecina 6 Cathedral Washington 1 Tech 2 Park 6 Attucks 2 Arlington 3 Lawrence Central .... 3 North Central 2 Kennedy 1 Chatard City Tournament Sectional Regional State BR 6 6 4i 2 7 1 7 6 5 1 5 4 4 5 4 7 2nd 1st 1st 2nd Eyeing a vulnerable spot on his opponent ' s side of the court, Mike Kuhfeld prepares to backhand the ball for a winning score. City Crown marked the fourth time in the last five years that Ripple squads have either tied for or won the City Crown. In the first IHSAA Tennis Tourna- ment, played in late September, Coach Enright ' s squad took first in both the Sectional and Regional before tying for second in the State. Peter Greider and the doubles team of Mike Kuhfeld and Doug Millikan paced the Rockets to their Sec- tional and Regional triumphs. In the State finals, Greider lost his morning match, but bounced back in the afternoon to defeat Richard Cochran of Lafayette Jef- ferson, 6-4, 6-3, to take third in the singles competition. During the regular season, no squad member had a losing record. Kuhfeld paced the team with a 13-2 individual record and was closely followed by Doug Millikan at 12-3. Steve Cohen and Greider both posted 11-4 marks, and Dan Delinger tallied an 8-7 slate. Sports — 71 Tracksters post 4-2 slate On the first leg of the mile run, distance runner Doug Canull leads the pack during the Shortridge meet. The Broad Ripple track team, sparked by excellent performances in the dashes and relays, compiled a 4-2 dual meet record for their first winning season since 1962. Coach George Mingle ' s squad opened its season by dropping meets to Carmel and Howe before rebound- ing to defeat Cathedral. The tracksters then edged Short- ridge behind the steady perfor- mances of the runners. The 880 and mile relay teams posted victories, while Bob Evard won the 440-yard dash and Mark Ford, the low hur- dles. In the high hurdles, Rippie ' s Chuck Pollard and Dan Satinsky fin- ished first and second, respectively. Rick Meils paced the Minglemen to victory over Scecina, winning both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Fol- lowing an incomplete meet with Manual, the tracksters finished their dual competition by swamping Cha- tard by a margin of over 60 points. In the Sectional, the Rockets placed fifth out of 24 competing teams. Meils led the squad which qualified five members for the Re- gional with a 22.5 time for third place in the 220 and a 10.4 time to finish fourth in the 100. In the field events, Dave Atkinson captured second in the high jump with a jump of six feet. In the Regional, Meils took sixth in the 100-yard dash with an unof- ficial time of 9.7 seconds. He also placed third in the 220-yard dash to qualify for the State Tournament. The reserve team, under Coach Earl Dosey, ended its season at 2-3. VARSITY TRACK Opp. Carmel 68 Howe 68 Cathedral 41 Shortridge 54 Scecina 53 Broad Ripple Invitational Manual Chatard 28 City Tournament Sectional Regional BR 50 50 77 64 65 4th Inc. 90 7th 5th 9th Varsity Track — BACK ROW: John Boyd, Steve Barnes, Kevin Par- nell, Ed Boyer, Dan Satinsky, Pat Stalcup, Chuck Pollard. SEC- OND ROW: Coach George Mingle, Ervin Herman, Rick Meils, Doug Canull, Phil Wagner, Pat Barnes, Tom Redmond, Brian Welch, Coach Earl Dosey. FRONT ROW: Gregg Butler, Dave Kercheval, Larry Nahmias, Mike Simmermon, Chuck Stonehill, Hudson Cooney, Bud Hanna, Reginald Cross. 72 — Sports for first winning season in five years Straining to clear a high hurdle, trackster Gregg Butler (above) overtakes one of his opponents during a team victory over Chatard. Striving to perfect his start, dashman Rick Meils (left) warms up before a meet. Meils qualified for the State Finals in the 220. Reserve Track — BACK ROW: Pat Barnes, Tom Redmond, Al Baum- gart, Rusty Miller, Phil Wagner, Bristol Emswiller, Coach Earl Dosey. FRONT ROW: Dick Spahr, Don Kelly, Larry Schachter, John Lynch, Glen Parrotte, Dwight Brigham, Tom Parr, Steve Shuel. Diamondmen A «■ - -■ . s. n his best performance of the year, pitcher Wayne Harper (above) strikes out another Tech batter in Ripple ' s 2-1 vic- tory over the Titans. Grimacing with determination, catcher Neal Levy (left) slams the ball into left field for a double against Attucks. Varsity Baseball — BACK ROW: Coach Frank Baird, Gary Larson, Dave Lautner, Mike Means, Russell Wright, Bill Smith. FRONT ROW: Larry Wade, Neal Levy, Wayne Harper, Jack Sawrey, Mark Hogan, Clyde Lieberman, Bill Burnett. defeat top city teams; post 5-9 record Knocking off City Champion and State runner-up Arlington, as well as City Champ contenders Cathedral and Tech highlighted the Broad Ripple baseball team ' s 5-9 season. Coach Frank Baird ' s diamondmen opened their season by whipping the Crispus Attucks Tigers, 16-4. Fol- lowing the Attucks victory, the Rockets lost seven games in a row, four of them by one run. Ripple ' s win over Tech, 2-1, broke their slump and brought their record up to 2-7. The Rockets tallied both of their runs in the first inning on four consecutive hits and a walk. State runner-up Arlington next fell to the varsity nine, 5-2. Short- stop Mark Hogan led the attack against the Golden Knights by slam- ming two key triples. The squad ' s errorless fielding also played a notable role in the victory. When the Rockets met Cathedral, the Irish were tied with Arlington for first place in the city standings. Dave Lautner pitched the Rockets to the tight 2-1 win over the Irish, with Larry Wade scoring the win- ning Ripple run. Overall, Russell Wright paced the team in batting with a .340 average. However, the team ' s weak .196 aver- age accounted for leaving many run- ners stranded in scoring position. Coach Gene Ring ' s reserve team defeated Chatard and Northwest to finish the season with a 2-10 mark. VARSITY BASEBALL Opp. I Attucks 4 Scecina 4 Howe 3 North Central 9 Manual 3 Lawrence Central 6 Shortridge 3 Northwest 5 Tech 1 Washington 11 Arlington 2 Cathedral 1 Chatard 2 Shortridge 9 BR 16 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 5 2 3 3 iife?3 fe - - VaiaO? Dust flying, Russell Wright races down the first base line in an attempt to beat the throw as a Manual player stretches for the ball. Reserve Baseball — BACK ROW: Coach Gene Ring, Gary Grove, Bud Meech, Mike Smitha, Elliott Segal, Cliff Sellery, Gerard Francis, Lou Schlegel. SECOND ROW: Tom Hougham, Steve Fickert, Steve Williams, John Merrill, Chuck Henderson, Eddie Guion, Dan Alderson. FRONT ROW: John Jones, Jim Erwin, David King, Steve Swope, Bob Hummel, Jack McElhiney, Bob Ring. Sports — 75 Golfers complete season While a teammate attends the pin, Jim Crosbie strokes the ball toward the hole in an effort to salvage his par. Despite registering a 3-5-2 dual meet record, the Ripple golf team, coached by Mr. John Perry, stroked its way to an impressive third place finish in the Sectional Tournament. Opening the season with only two returning lettermen, Bill Rothbard and Larry VanArendonk, the team took second in a three-way meet with Washington and Southport. Van- Arendonk led the squad by shooting a one over par 37 for nine holes. In dual meets, the linksters won two of their first three meets, losing only to Howe, 5-7. Following a third place finish in a five-way meet with Madison, Bre- beuf, Park, and Lawrence Central, the team defeated Wood for its final victory of the year. Jim Crosbie led the Rockets to the 6-0 shutout with a round of 41. The golf team ' s two ties came in meets wit h Shortridge and Ben Davis. Rothbard posted the lowest round of the year, a one under par 35, against Ben Davis. In the City Tournament, the team finished seventh out of fourteen teams with a total score of 323, trailing first place North Central by 19 strokes. Occupying the role of dark horse, Coach Perry ' s squad placed third in the Sectional, six strokes behind first place Northwest. Rothbard ' s low score of 78 was followed by Van- Arendonk ' s 80, Hans Steck ' s 81, and Bill Sullenger ' s 83. The team ' s Sectional showing qualified them for the Bloomington Regional, but they failed to advance further. Varsity Golf — BACK ROW: Larry VanArendonk, Buz Marsh, Bill Rothbard, Kent Wheeler, Ross Williams, Coach John Perry. FRONT ROW: Richard Farrar, Hans Steck, Jim Crosbie, Phil Whistler, Bill Sullenger. Blasting out of the sand trap, Rick Farrar lofts the ball onto the green after slicing into the bunker on his previous shot. 76 — Sports with impressive showing in Sectional VARSITY GOLF Opp. Washington Southport Carmel 4y 2 Manual 4 Howe 7 Madison, Brebeuf, Park, Lawrence Central Wood Northwest Southport Pendleton Lawrence Shortridge 6 Scecina 8y 2 Cathedral 10 City Tourney Ben Davis 6 Arlington 6i 2 North Central 10 Sectional BR 2nd lli 2 8 5 3rd 6 3rd 2nd 6 3i 2 2 7th 6 5i 2 2 3rd Displaying the form that helped Ripple capture third place in the Sectional, Bill Sullenger (left) powers a fairway iron shot toward the green. Practice makes perfect for linkster Bill Rothbard (above) as he tees off during a practice at Broadmoor Country Club. Sports — 77 Outdistancing his competition at the mile mark of the course, Ripple ' s Doug Canull moves toward his first place 10:24 time against Wood ' s harriers. Thinclad Steve Shuel paces the Ripple Sectional effort in posting a 10:40 time on the Riverside course. Continuous Steady improvement throughout the season enabled Coach George Mingle ' s varsity cross country squad to finish the schedule with a 3-4 mark. The Rockets opened their season by dropping a 24-31 meet to Carmel, as Steve Shuel paced the squad with a third place finish. Ripple bowed to Scecina, 23-32, but avenged the loss a week later by edging the Crusaders, 27-28. The thinclads next posted a victory over Wood, 24-31. Doug Canull ' s 10:24 time led the team. Shuel turned in a 10:33 clocking, and Chuck Stone- hill covered the distance in 10:40. In their next meet, the squad handed Chatard a 23-32 setback. Shuel recorded the best time of the year for Ripple at 10:22. After placing eighth in the Broad Ripple Invitational and ninth in the Howe Invitational, the squad lost to Cathedral and Northwest to conclude their dual meet competition. The harriers closed out their sea- son by placing 14th in the Sectional, 78 — Sports Varsity and Reserve Cross Country — BACK ROW: Coach George Mingle, Chuck Henderson, Al Baumgart, Paul Rodeheffer, Jim Duckworth, Pat Stalcup, Steve Shuel, Doug Canull, Hudson Cooney. FRONT ROW: Jay Cohen, Phil Wagner, Mike Stanfill, Bill Silvey, Mark MacLucas, Stan Peters, Steve Bixby. Not pictured is Chuck Stonehill. improvement highlights harriers ' year with Shuel placing highest with a 10:40 time. The reserve squad, dominated by freshmen and sophomores, posted a 2-3 record for the year with victories over Wood and Chatard. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Opp. Carmel 24 North Central, Manual Scecina 23 Wood 31 Scecina 28 Chatard 32 Broad Ripple Invitational Howe Invitational Cathedral 15 City Meet Northwest 23 Sectional BR 31 3rd 32 24 27 23 8th 9th 40 8th 32 14th Pressed hard by a pack of runners, Rip- ple ' s Hudson Cooney and Steve Shuel fight to keep control of the lead. Sports — 79 Injury-plagued gridsters record win In an attempt to gain good field position, Hans Steck (left) prepares to return a punt from deep in Ripple territory. Aided by the blocking of the offensive line, fullback Steve Fickert (above) bulls his way for a five-yard gain. Varsity and Reserve Football — BACK ROW: Coach William Sirka, Coach Earl Dosey, Coach Dan Gallagher, Coach Bob Brown, Rich Brooks, John Lynch, Wayne Harper, Don Sides, Rick Chatman. THIRD ROW: Trainer Ronnie Allred, Don Kelly, Don Broaden, Jack McElhiney, Jim Wendling, Mel Kusta, Rick Eichrodt, John Grant, Jerry Massie, Bob Sharpe, Ray Holt. SECOND ROW: Bill Smith, Hans Steck, Jack Sawrey, Brian Welch, Tom Redmond, Matt Gotshall, Dave Lautner, Reginald Cross, Tom Hougham, Larry Drummond, Carl Radford, LaMont Stewart. FRONT ROW: Chuck Pollard, Gary Larson, Larry Nahmias, Cliff Sellery, Mike Flanagan, Mike Simmermon, Larry Smith, Steve Fickert, Bud Hanna, Bud Meech, Fritz Strack. 80 — Sports over Northwest in rebuilding season Seriously handicapped by injuries to key players, the Broad Ripple var- sity football team finished its season with a disappointing 1-9 record. The Rockets began their season with a convincing 26-7 win over Northwest. LaMont Stewart took the opening kickoff 75 yards for a touch- down to give Ripple a quick 7-0 lead. Quarterback Fritz Strack contributed two scores, and center Cliff Sellery tallied one touchdown. The following week Tech defeated Coach Bob Brown ' s varsity in a tight 9-6 contest. A 5-yard touchdown run by Stewart put Ripple ahead, 6-0, but the Titans rallied in the final minutes of the contest with a touch- down and a safety to hand the Rock- ets their first loss. The Tech game proved to be a costly one for Ripple as Strack, Larry Nahmias, and Regi- nald Cross sustained injuries. Despite playing defending State- champ Washington on even terms for the entire second half, the Rockets fell to the Continentals, 34-13. Full- back Steve Fickert riddled the Con- tinental defense for 110 yards rush- ing in the losing battle. In the Homecoming tilt with Man- ual, Coach Brown ' s varsity gridsters came out on the short end of a 20- 14 score. After Fickert put the Rock- ets ahead, 7-0, the Redskins scored three touchdowns to post a 20-7 half-time lead. Ripple rallied valiant- ly in the final stages of the game, scoring on another Fickert plunge, but Manual held on to win. The underclass-dominated varsity completed their dismal year by bow- ing to their final three opponents, Cathedral, Shortridge, and Arlington. Because of the unusually large number of injuries, the reserve schedule had to be cancelled mid- way in the season to allow the varsity the use of all available material. The freshmen finished with a 5-4 slate under Coach David Enright. Coach Brown announced his re- tirement at the close of the season. During his 14-year tenure as head coach of the gridsters, his squads posted a combined record of 64-58- 8. Mr. Pat Koers, a coach at Cha- tard, was named to succeed Brown. Breaking through Chatard ' s line, defen- sive halfback Harry Hanna traps the ball carrier behind the line of scrimmage. VARSITY FOOTBALL Opp. Northwest 7 Tech 9 Chatard 34 North Central 56 Howe 37 Washington 34 Manual 20 Cathedral 38 Shortridge 29 Arlington 46 BR 26 6 12 13 14 7 6 12 With attention focused on the Washington game, Coach Bob Broun and Assistant Coach Bill Sirka plan defensive strategy. Sports — SI Coach Brown announces Slipping out of the grasp of a Shortridge tackier, halfback Hans Steck drives on for Flattened by a recurring knee injury in the Manual game, quarterback Fritz Strack is first down yardage. aided by Trajner John Woody as the referees call for a time out. Against impossible odds, halfback LaMont Stewart tries to regain his forward momentum on an end sweep as he encounters the Chatard defensive secondary. The end sweep proved to be one of the most successful plays throughout the season. retirement, amasses winning record Three Ripple players combine efforts to drop the Manual quarterback for a sub- stantial loss during a blitz. Freshman Football — BACK ROW: Coach David Enright, Judd Cromer, Tony Richardson, Ben McCormick, Hollis Peeler, Martin Lammers, Dale Walker, Bill Tucker. SECOND ROW: Manager Kev- in Ovelton, Manager Linton Coke, Mark Stephens, Jim Keeler, Doug Walsh, Curt Hendricks, Thayron Mohr, John Siefert. FRONT ROW: Curtis Reeves, Jeff Westfall, Ivan Rader, Clark Young, Bob Peterson, Mark Miles, Greg Smith, Scott Dietz. Mr. Enright completed his first season as freshman coach. Sports — 83 Matmen end best season Strength and agility enable Mike Sim- mermon to execute a perfect bridge to reverse and pin his opponent. A balanced team effort from all weight classes enabled Coach Milton Hiatt ' s varsity wrestling squad to conclude their best season since 1963 with an 8-6 record and a fourth place in the Sectional. Ripple opened the season with a 23-19 victory over Tech. A pin by Jeff Westfall in the first match of the meet paved the way for the Rocket win. Steve Chivington, Larry Nahmias, and Pete Guion all re- corded pins in the following meet, a 34-15 win over Wood. Two tight victories over Howe and Manual raised the Rockets ' record to 4-0. Chivington posted the only pin against Howe. Pins in the final two matches by Mike Simmermon and Steve Fickert provided the slim mar- gin of triumph over Manual. Washington handed the grapplers their first loss, 41-11, stopping the Ripple winning streak at four. North Central next defeated the Ripple wrestlers, 39-11. In the City Meet, Ripple finished eighth as Simmermon, Don McCart- ney and Jack Keene all placed high. Simmermon upset the favorite in his weight class and went on to place third, while McCartney and Keene finished third and fourth in their respective divisions. Marshall fell convincingly when Ripple grapplers piled up victories in the first seven matches, including pins by Keene, Rick Turney, Chiv- ington, and Simmermon. Coach Hiatt ' s squad earned a fourth place finish at the Pike Sec- tional. Chivington and Guion led the Rockets with second place finishes, losing only in the championship match by decisions. McCartney and Phil Richardson captured third in their divisions, and Nahmias and Simmermon finished fourth. McCartney paced the varsity mat- men in individual statistics with a 16-4-1 record. Other outstanding rec- ords belonged to Chivington, 14-5; Fickert, 12-4-1; and Keene, 12-5-1. Under the direction of Coach David Enright, the reserve squad finished with a 7-7 record. VARSITY WRESTLING Opp. Tech 19 Wood 15 Howe 22 Manual 24 Washington 41 North Central 39 City Meet Northwest 29 Chatard 31 Scecina 21 Carmel 19 Arlington ....... 29 Brebeuf 18 Marshall 13 Kokomo 26 Sectional BR 23 34 24 26 11 11 8th 16 16 27 29 19 30 35 21 4th Reserve and Freshman Wrestling — BACK ROW: Manager Ronnie Allred, Bob Peterson, Gary Carlson, Tony Richardson, Jim Keeler, Mark Walsh, Dan Evard. SECOND ROW: Sam Goldstein, Dave Isenhower, Tim Harmon, Kevin Flanagan, Bruce Toler. FRONT ROW: Steve Satinsky, Ivan Rader, Jeff Westfall, Jeff Laramore. 84 — Sports in five years with fourth in Sectional Varsity Wrestling — BACK ROW: Steve Chivington, Todd Merrill, Mike Simmermon, Dave Carr, Steve Fickert, Tom Linton, Coach Milton Hiatt. SECOND ROW: Skip Keene, Jim Hoffmann, Phil Rich- ardson, Don McCartney, Manager Ronnie Allred. FRONT ROW: Pete Guion, Larry Nahmias, Rick Turney. The squad completed their first winning season since Mr. Hiatt became coach. Unmoved by the battering efforts of his Kokomo opponet, Steve Fickert (below) thwarts an attempted takedown. Over powering the Brebeuf wrestler, Don McCartney (right) forces his opponent ' s shoulder blades to the mat for a pin. Sports — S5 Young roundballers lack Passing around his defender, Jim Schro- der feeds the ball to John Hardin for an easy layup during the Marshall game. A new school scoring record and marked improvement by underclass- men brightened the varsity basket- ball squad ' s disappointing season. Coach Gene Ring ' s team began the season by dropping contests to Lawrence Central and Ben Davis be- fore upsetting Chatard by a 61-58 count. The Rockets balanced attack placed four players in double figures, led by Mike Smitha. A long dry spell followed as Ripple dropped five straight games. Against Carmel, Steve Shuel scored 24 points and Gary Larson and Jim Schroder both registered 20. How- ever, the Greyhounds ' superior bal- ance enabled them to trounce the Rockets by a 110-78 count. Losses to Northwest, Crawfordsville, Sce- cina, and Howe followed. Smitha hit for 30 points in the Scecina game, which the Rockets lost, 77-72. The squad broke the losing streak at Manual, 64-58, as Shuel scored 16 and Schroder, Cross, and Fritz Strack tallied 14 each. The Manual game was Strack ' s first after re- covering from a knee injury sus- tained during the football season. Following the Manual victory, the roundballers entered another losing streak as the Rockets fell to some of the best teams in the state, including Shortridge, Washington, North Central, and Tech. Ripple snapped the eight game slump by defeating Marshall, 77-72. Schroder established a new Ripple single game scoring mark by hitting 34 points. Smitha and Strack also tallied in double figures. In the closing game of the regu- lar season, Coach Ring ' s squad battered Ritter, 66-54, to enter Sec- tional play with a 4-15 mark. Schro- der unleashed a 36 point barrage, cracking his own single game scor- ing record and sparking the Rockets to victory. The team was eliminated from the Sectional by powerful Washington, 79-45. The Continentals sported a 20-2 record coming into the game. Varsity Basketball — BACK ROW: Coach Gene Ring, Manager Elliott Segal, Manager Jim Lowe, Reginald Cross, Chuck Pollard, Steve Shuel, Jim Schroder, Fritz Strack, Manager Kent Wheeler, Mana- ger Wendell Brown, Coach Bill Sirka. FRONT ROW: Manager Mark Strahlendorf, Gary Larson, Brian Welch, Bob Kenagy, Mike Smitha, Wayne Harper. 86 — Sports experience, post disappointing year Reserve Basketball — BACK ROW: Manager Elliott Segal, Jim Er- win, Rodney Upshaw, Bobby Ring, Jerry Massie, Pat Barnes, Coach Bill Sirka. FRONT ROW: John Hardin, Carl Dudley, Ron Bradley, Rick Chatman. The reserves tallied a 5-14 record. Fierce action under the boards entangles Reggie Cross (below) in a mesh of arms and legs as he fights for the ball. Jumping high to grab off the rebound, Gary Larson (right) looks for a man to set up a fast break. Sports — S7 VARSITY BASKETBALL Opp. Lawrence Central ... 92 Ben Davis 85 Chatard 58 Carmel 110 Northwest 65 Crawfordsville 87 Howe 82 Scecina 77 Manual 58 Attucks 94 Arlington 70 Cathedral 64 Marshall (City Tourney) 80 Washington 70 North Central 82 Tech 76 Shortridge 90 Marshall 72 Ritter 54 Washington 79 BR 49 53 61 78 55 64 53 72 64 58 63 56 72 45 48 50 38 77 66 45 Scrambling for control, the Ripple and Ritter players fight for possession of the ball be- fore a toss-up is called. The Rockets won the last season game, 66-54. Schroder sets scoring mark twice in Freshman Basketball — BACK ROW: Glenn Cam, Steve Dodd, Dale Walker, Bill Tucker, Paul Dryden, Tom Brigham, Hollis Peel- er, Coach Dan Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Kent Emswiller, Steve Bixby, Dennis Biggs, Hubert Wheat, Blair Austin, Jerry Sum- mers, Manager Reggie Smith. FRONT ROW: Don Iselin, Jay Co- hen, Dave Bartlett, Greg Smith, Steve Jarrett, Curt Reeves. An easy jump shot by guard Mike Smitha rallies the Rockets in the fourth quarter against Ritter. final games Using a deceptive move to free himself from the Shortridge defender, Reggie Cross (left) drives toward the basket. Surrounded by three AttucKs defenders. Jim Schroder (above) tries to get off a shot for a much-needed two points. Sports — S9 More teams, Boys ' Intramural touch football and basketball reached record highs for enrollment and support for 1968. Touch football was the first sport in the program as over 120 boys competed in the greatest number of games ever played. The eight team league played a round robin tournament in two four-team divisions, followed by a single elimination playoff and a championship game. As they entered the semi-finals, Scott Mitchell ' s Raiders and Steve Swope ' s Jets posted perfect 4-0 records for play. The Raiders survived the semi- final play as they defeated the Jets. Steve Kantner ' s Packers faced the Raiders in the final, but folded 24-6 as Scott Mitchell and Gary Wil- son pushed across two touchdowns apiece for the Raider effort. While the football competition was highly successful, a number of factors combined to detract from the success of the annual tennis tourna- ment. Mr. Frank Baird, sponsor of the boys ' intramural program, ex- plained that poor weather conditions Struggling to gain control of the rebound, Indians Neal Levy and Bob Stayton leap against Dodger opponent Kent Eggleston. The Indians won the game 122-44. Late season leader in the top single game competition, Dennis Kamleiter bowls the final frame in his 234 game. 90 — Sports greater interest spark Intramurals and a minimum number of partici- pants had forced the tennis players to drop the annual tournament and to play only from week to week. Intramural competition then moved indoors to complete the slate with basketball and bowling. A total of 17 teams — 13 upper- class and four freshmen — partici- pated in the basketball competition which saw John Burkhard ' s Indians forge into first place with a two game lead over Mark MacLucas ' Yankees, Clyde Liebermans ' Phillies, and Cliff Sellery ' s Cardinals. The In- dians defeated the Phillies in the final playoff game, 32-31. For the 14th consecutive year, Intramural bowling was offered to boys with 14 teams competing. During play, hotly contested team and individual scoring races de- veloped. The league-leading Bruins found their late season single-game lead challenged by the Stogies. In- dividual scoring leaders in the 13- week competition were Jim Fleming and Gary Grove. Dennis Kamleiter bowled a 234 for high game honors. Raider quarterback Larry Wade looks for his receiver as John Boyd holds off part of the Packer defense in the Raiders 24-6 championship victory. An e xcellent follow-through enables Lou Schlegel to pick up the spare in the sixth frame of his game. Sports — 91 Cheerleaders ' pep banners, chants, Reserve Cheerleaders Kristen Wolfram, Jane Griffin, and Kathy Wilson lend support to the reserve teams and help spark pep in the stands during the football season. Rallying enthusiasm from ener- getic crowds, varsity cheerleaders fostered school spirit for the boys on Broad Ripple ' s athletic teams. In addition to initiating new cheers, the varsity and reserve cheerleaders sold black and orange booster badges and sectional shakers. Under the sponsorship of Miss Barbara Vargo, the girls excited more school pep by putting up clever booster signs in the halls and gym. In the fall months, the Girls ' Ath- letic Association sponsored archery and tennis for those interested. With the coming of cold weather, the girls moved inside for tumbling, ping pong, and the annual volleyball competition. Twenty volleyball teams fought for top honors, finally won by Janet Wooley ' s Bogots in a playoff following their perfect 8-0 season. Second place in the competition went to Patty Brack ' s team, Worts II. The GAA also sponsored a basketball program in the spring semester. Varsity Cheerleaders — Diane Stephens, Julie Houk, Anne Patter- son, Jody Brafford, Nancy Mueller, Kim Kirch. The cheerleaders, using peppy cheers and signs, kept school spirit high despite poor season records in football and basketball. 92 — Sports encourage Ripple Rockets to ' fire up ' A swift return enables Barbara Levy to score a point during GAA ' s annual ping pong tournament. Coach Barbara Vargo gives members of GAA some pointers on basketball dur- ing a session of Girl ' s Intramurals. Sports — 93 Album H 94 — Album A best friend, someone to talk with, someone who offers a ride home when it ' s cold — these are the people who make Ripple. Through these people the school comes alive and develops personality. In four years, nameless faces become lunch pals and best friends, making Ripple a people place, filled with laughter and companionship. (Left) A little bit of soul by The Klock- work Orange entertains a teenage party. (Center) The Sellery Stalks add a little fun and friendly persuasion to the Senior Class elections. (Right) Physics Fox, Mr. Antone Morone illustrates the princi- ple of wavelengths. Album — 95 Observing the presentation of the colors at the 1967 ROTC Federal Inspection, Principal J. Fred Murphy joins the inspecting officers in their salute to the flag. New officials The 1967-68 school year brought a change in administrators when Mr. Harold Harding retired after 19 years as a vice-principal at Broad Ripple. Mr. Albert Mahin succeeded Mr. Harding as vice-principal and Mr. Warren Jackson assumed Mr. Mahin ' s duties as director of the Evening School. Mr. John Perry, In- dustrial Arts teacher, filled the post of Dean of Boys left by Mr. Jackson. In November Principal J. Fred Murphy, noted as one of the out- standing educators in the state and nation, received another recognition when he was included in Indiana Lives, a collection of biographies of prominent Hoosiers. During the year, Mr. Robert Hougham served on the Textbook Commission which adopts all texts for Indiana schools. He was ap- pointed to this c ommission of the State Department of Public Instruc- tion by Governor Roger D. Branigin. Vice-Principals Albert Mahin and Roger Riley served on the Indiana High School Evaluation Committee of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. 96 — Faculty SsSr?? ' H I ' -J y A 1 , Wkt ,:, . Li? B Vice-Principal Roger Riley (left), Ripples General Director, takes time out to sell Marta Pugh two Ripples tickets. Welcoming guests at his farewell party, Mr. Harold Harding (above) greets the new vice-principal, Mr. Albert Mahin. assume administrative responsibilities Obtaining information for her English lllg vocational theme, Anne Baughman interviews Mrs. Mary Hogg, Ripple social worker, about the value of social work in education. New Dean of Boys Mr. John Perry shows lost freshmen Elroy DeKine and Jay Cohen the way to the Boys ' Gym. Showing orchestra pupils at School 59 the fingering for exercise, Mr. Paul Brown helps them prepare for a program. Faculty members work on committees MR. JOHN ALLEN— MS, Butler University; Social Studies; Lilly Endowment, School Board Summer Grants, 1966, 1967. MR. FRANK BAIRD — BS, MS, Butler University; Business Education; Intramurals Supervisor; Varsity Baseball Coach. MRS. KATHRYN BARNES— BS, Purdue University; ME, University of Louisville; Foods; Home Economics Club Sponsor. MR. EDGAR BEAMAN— AB, Wabash College; MS, Indiana University; Social Studies. MISS ELAINE BeVARD — AB, Earlham College; Foreign Language. MISS ANITA BIRUTSCHENKO— AB, Indiana University; Foreign Language. MRS. JANET BLOCKER — BS, Indiana University; MA, Butler University; English; Musical Asst. Director. MRS. CAROLYNNE BOBBITT— BA, Berea College; MS, Catherine Spalding College; Library Science; Library Club Sponsor. MISS DORIS BRINKMAN— BAE, MAE, John Herron Art School; Art; Art Club Sponsor. MR. J. ROBERT BROWN — BS, Indiana State University; Mathematics; Varsity Football Coach; Lettermen ' s Club Sponsor. MR. PAUL A. BROWN — BM, Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, Butler University; Instrumental Music; Schools 59 and 80; Orchestra; String Ensemble, Dance Band Director; Musical Orchestra; Radio-Hi-Fi Club, Sound Crew Sponsor. MR. FERD BRUMBLAY— BAE, MAE, John Herron Art School; Art. MR. ROBERT CASEY — BS, MS, Butler University; Social Studies Dept. Head. MISS CAROL CHAPMAN — AB, Central Michigan Univer- sity; MAT, Indiana University; Foreign Language. MR. VIRGIL L. CLARK — BAE, John Herron Art School; MA, Columbia University; Art Dept. Head. MRS. VICKY CLAY — BS, Indiana State University; Sci- ence. 98 — Faculty MR. R. NELSON COOKSEY— BS, Indiana State Univer- sity; MS, Butler University; Industrial Arts Dept. Head. MR. JEFFREY COUGILL — AB, Butler University; Mathe- matics. MISS GRACE P. CUNNINGHAM— AB, Indiana State Uni- versity; MA, Ball State University; Business Education. MRS. K. MAX DANE — BPE, Normal College, American Gymnastic Union, Indiana University; BS, University of Louisville; MS, Indiana University; Health; Physical Edu- cation; Freshman Counselor; Archery, Red Cross Sponsor. MR. GARY DAVIS — BS, MS, Indiana State University; In- dustrial Arts. MRS. MARILYN DEARING— AB, MA, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College; English; Senior Counselor; Stu- dent Council Co-Sponsor; Vice-President, Eleventh Dis- trict, Indiana Council of Teachers of English. MR. WALLACE A. DECKER— BS, Indiana Central College; MS, Butler University; Instrumental Music; Band Director; Baton Club, Pom Pon Corps Sponsor. MRS. MARY DIAZ — AB, Butler University; Foreign Lan- guage; Foreigneers Sponsor. MISS DOROTHY J. DIPPLE — AB, Butler University; For- eign Language. MR. EARL A. DOSEY — BS, Purdue University; Science; Asst. Football, Asst. Track Coach; Intramurals Asst. Su- pervisor. MR. RICHARD E. DOWELL — AB, Indiana State University; MA, Indiana University; Science; Science Club Sponsor; Research Assistant to Dr. Malcolm Fleming, 1966; Mem- ber, Phi Delta Kappa, National Science Teachers Associa- tion. MR. ROBERT K. EISENBARTH— AB, MA, Butler Univer- sity; Social Studies; Hi-Y Club, Stamp and Coin Club Sponsor. MRS. JANICE ELLIS— AB, MAT, Indiana University; En- glish; Foreign Language. MR. DAVID ENRIGHT— BS, Butler University; Physical Education; Freshman Football, Asst. Wrestling, Varsity Tennis Coach. MRS. ROSALIND EWING — AB, MS, Butler University; Dean of Girls; Social Studies; Orange Aid, Fresh Aid Sponsor. MRS. RUTH FIFE— RN, St. Vincent ' s Hospital School of Nursing; BS, MS, Butler University; School Nurse; Future Nurses ' Club Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM FISHER— AB, Marian College; MA, Indiana University; Foreign Language; Social Studies; National Thespians Co-Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM FLETCHER— AB, Notre Dame; Science; Teacher, Chem Study Institute, Puerto Rico, 1964, 1965, 1966. MR. J. DANIEL GALLAGHER— BS, MS, Butler University; Science; Physical Education, Asst. Football, Freshman Basketball Coach. MISS BARBARA GARDNER— BA, Hanover College; En- glish; Understudies Sponsor; National Arts and Human- ities Institute on Elizabethan Arts and Literature, Uni- versity of Vermont; Oral-Aural-Visual Field Study. Kitchen Staff — BACK ROW: Mrs. Mildred Vesey, Mrs. Esther Hurt, Mrs. Frances Riker, Mrs. Elizabeth Stockhoff, Mrs. Frances Wea- ver, Mr. Glenn Hanson, Mrs. Imogene Barley, Mrs. Vivian Davis. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Marzetta Bell, Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs. Julia Snyder, Miss Paulette Ewing, Mrs. Margarita Horn. Mrs. Helen Diggs, Mrs. Bonnie Harris. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Wauneita M innick, Mrs. Mildred Socks, Mrs. Josephine Deupree, Mrs. Marcellene Lahne, Mrs. Florence Ingals. MRS. DOROTHY GAVIN— AB r DePauw University; MS, Butler University; Mathematics. MISS JANE K. GRAHAM — AB, Indiana University; En- glish. MRS. RUTH MARIE GRIGGS — BS, Butler University; MA, University of Wyoming; English; Director, Publications; Quill and Scroll Sponsor; President, Journalism Educa- tion Assoc. MR. WILLIAM H. GROVES — AB, North Central College; MS, Indiana University; Mathematics. MR. J. RAYMOND HALL— AB, Wabash College; Social Studies; Junior Historical Society Sponsor. MR. NORMAN HALL— BS, Indiana State University; MS, Indiana University; Industrial Arts. MRS. MARY HAMMEL— BS, MS, Purdue University; Home Economics Dept. Chairman. MR. DALE R. HAMNER— AB, Indiana Central College; MS, Butler University; Mathematics; Junior Counselor. MR. CLOVYS HARVEY— BS, Indiana State University; Business Education; Extra-Curricular Activities Business Manager. MRS. RUTH B. HERIN— AB, Manchester College; MA, Uni- versity of Michigan; English Dept. Head; Chairman, Con- ference of High School English Chairmen, sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. MR. MILTON HIATT— BS, MA, Ball State University; Phy- sical Education; Varsity Wrestling Coach. MRS. MARY J. HOGG— BA, Franklin College; MS, Indiana University; Social Worker. MR. ROBERT HOUGHAM— AB, Franklin College; MS, In- diana University; Mathematics. MR. WARREN K. JACKSON — BS, Eastern Illinois Uni- versity; MS, Butler University; Director of Evening Divi- sion; Key Club Sponsor. MRS. MARY K. JENSEN — AB, Butler University; Foreign Language. MR. JAMES JOHNSON — BS, Ohio State University; MS, Indiana University; Science; Mathematics. MR. EDWARD KASSIG— AB, Hope College; MS, Butler University; Science Dept. Head. MRS. MARY LAWSON— BA, Indiana University; English; Exercise in Knowledge Co-Sponsor. MR. MORDIE LEE — BS, MS, Butler University; Science. MR. ROBERT LUDLOW— BS, MS, Butler University; So- cial Studies; Freshman Track Coach; Senior Class Spon- sor; Senior Counselor; Student Council Co-Sponsor; Ex- ploratory Teacher Sponsor; Placement Co-ordinator. Using Junior Historical Society ' s button collection, Mr. J. Raymond Hall points out one of the collection ' s cam- paign buttons from the 1908 Presidential election. Performing her new duties as junior counselor, Mrs. Sally Thrasher guides Neil Baker in select- ing his courses for the next semester. MSG. JAMES B. McDANIEL — ROTC Commandant; Re- tired after more than 20 years Active Duty; Awards: 2 Army Commendation Ribbons with pendant, Good Con- duct Ribbon, American Theater Ribbon, Asiatic Pacific Ribbon with 2 battle stars, WW II Victory Ribbon, Oc- cupation Ribbon (Germany), National Defense Ribbon, Korean Theater Ribbon with 3 battle stars. MR. ALBERT MAHIN— AB, Indiana Central College; MS, Purdue University; Vice-Principal; Safety Club Sponsor; National Honor Society Co-Sponsor. MISS PHILLIS J. MARTIN — BS, MS, Indiana State Uni- versity; Home Economics. MR. GEORGE MINGLE — BS, Anderson College; Science; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track Coach. MRS. CAROL MONICAL— BS, Purdue University; MS, But- ler University; Home Economics. MR. CLARENCE MORGAN— BS, MAT, Purdue University; Mathematics. MR. ANTONE MORONE— BS, MS, Purdue University; Science. MRS. BARBARA MUELLER — BS, MA, Ball State Univer- sity; Music; Clef Club Sponsor; Musical Co-Director. MR. J. FRED MURPHY — AB, University of Illinois; MA, Ohio State University; Further Study, Northwestern and Michigan State Universities; Principal; Present Treasurer, Past President, North Central Assoc, of Colleges and Secondary Schools; Member of Policy Board of the Uni- versity of Nebraska; Great Plains Instructional Television Library. MRS. MARTHA NELSON— BS, Butler University; English. MRS. MAENELLE NEWSOME— AB, MS, Butler University; Foreign Language Dept. Head; Sophomore Counselor; Recipient, NDEA Fellowship in French, 1960; Editor, French for Secondary Schools; Indiana Language Pro- gram Workshop Grant, 1966. MR. EDWARD O ' NAN — BS, MS, Butler University; Mathe- matics; Sophomore Counselor; NSF Institutes: Kent State University, 1959, Ball State University, 1960, Oberlin University, 1963. MRS. LINDA ORBAN — BS, Ball State University; Busi- ness Education; Tri-Hi-Y Club Sponsor. MR. ARNOLD PAHMEIER— BS, Purdue University; MS, Butler University; Director, Counseling and Guidance; Booster Club Sponsor. MR. JOHN PERRY— BS, MS, Indiana State University; Dean of Boys; Industrial Arts; Golf Coach. MR. KYLE PETERS— BS, Butler University; MS, Indiana University; Social Studies; Athletic Director. MRS, THELMA PHILLIPS — AB, MA, Indiana University; English. MR. GENE POSTON — BNE, Indiana University; MA, Co- lumbia University; Music Dept. Chairman; Director, Pro- ductions; Musical Director; Financial Secretary, Indiana State Choral Festival Association. MR. THOMAS A. POTTER — BS, Butler University; MA, Christian Theological Seminary; Social Studies; Free- doms Foundation; Audio-Visual Co-ordinator. MISS PAULINE RATHERT— AB, MS, Indiana University; Mathematics Dept. Head. Faculty — 101 W ' ' : T f J M Custodial Staff — BACK ROW: Carvel Cooper, Lambert Hasson, Horace Bicknell, Ralph Green, Joseph Zook, Stanley Hern. FRONT ROW: Max Owens, Byron Palvadore, Paul Palmer, Raymond Floyd, Woody White. Not pictured: Fred Burdett, Clinton Christen, Delno Howlett, Paul Lentz, Mrs. Katherine Jackson, James Strickland, Bennie Giles, and Elbert Taylor. MR. CHARLES REEDER — BS, MA, Ball State University; Industrial Arts; Stagecraft. MRS. PATRICIA RICHARDSON — BS, Indiana State Uni- versity; English; Speech; Exercise in Knowledge, National Thespians Co-Sponsor. MRS. CAROLE RILEY — BS, MA, Ball State University; En- glish; Asst. Director, Publications; Photo Club Sponsor. MR. ROGER RILEY — BM, MM, Jordan Conservatory; MS, Butler University; Vice-Principal; Secretary, Broad Ripple Fathers ' Assoc; General Director of Ripples; Director, Summer School. MR. GENE RING— BS, MS, Indiana University; Health; Physical Education; Varsity Basketball, Freshman, Re- serve Baseball Coach. MR. LOWELL K. ROBERTS — BS, MS, Indiana University; Art; Stagecraft; One-Man Ceramics Show at Louisville. MRS. EDNA-MAE ROSS — AB, MA, Butler University; En- glish. MR. CARL SAMS — BS, Butler University; Science. MR. WILLIAM D. SCHAFFER — BS, Purdue University; MS, Butler University; Science; Chairman, Junior Counseling. MRS. JANIS SCHMIDT— BS, Butler University; English; Debate Society Sponsor. MR. NICHOLAS SELDON— AB, MAT, Indiana University; Science; Recipient, Teacher Award for Chemistry, Ameri- can Chemical Society. MR. WILLIAM SIRKA— BS, MS, Indiana University; Phy- sical Education; Health; Reserve Basketball, Reserve Football Coach. MR. MARVIN SMITH — BS, MS, Indiana State University; Science. MRS. BERTHA C. STARKUS— BA, University of Northern Iowa; MA, University of Michigan; English; Speech. MISS MARIE SULLIVAN— AB, MS, Indiana University; Business Education; Freshman Counselor. MRS. SALLY THRASHER — BA, Butler University; MA, Columbia University; English; Junior Counselor. MRS. RUTH TIDERMAN — AB, MS, Butler University; En- glish. MISS BARBARA VARGO — BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler University; Physical Education; GAA, Cheerleading Sponsor. MRS. ROSALIND WARNER — BA, Butler University; Sci- ence; Health. MISS WINIFRED WEST— AB, Ball State University; MA, Indiana University; Business Education Dept. Head; Na- tional Honor Society Co-Sponsor; Faculty Representative, Alumni Board. 102 — Faculty MR. JOHN WOODY — BS, MS, Butler University; Social Studies. MR. HORACE BICKNELL — Head Custodian. MRS. LUCILLE DOMBROW — Clerk-Stenographer, Evening School. MRS. GERTRUDE FETTERS — Cafeteria Bookkeeper. MRS. EILLEEN HALL— Registrar. MRS. CHRISTINE KNADLER— Bookkeeper. MRS. ALICE MARSH — Clerk-Stenographer. MRS. SARA L. POWELL— Clerk-Stenographer. MRS. JANE SIEBERT— Attendance Clerk. MRS. MAXINE SMITH— Bookstore Manager; Clerk. MRS. LAURA SNYDER— Cafeteria Manager. MRS. MAY LOUISE STEINBRUEGGE— Clerk-Stenogra- pher. MRS. JOSEPHINE E. WOLF — Secretary to Principal. Monitoring the main hall during one of his free periods, new math teacher Mr. Bill Rice asks Judy McKinley for her hall pass. Mr. Rice joined the faculty during the first semester after teaching at Shortridge Junior High. Faculty — 103 Three years of work, study, and fun laid a firm foundation for the Class of 1968. In their fresh- man year, a heavy snow gave the class an un- expected but delightful vacation. After watching the 1965 Ripples Acts, the sophomores were ready to try their hand with A Liking for a Viking. Following an exciting campaign, the ju- niors elected class officers to help them plan and prepare the Prom, Oriental Twilight. Although slightly jealous that the new addi- tions to Ripple would come too late for them, the seniors cheerfully endured the inconveniences of construction. Eager to show their appreciation for Ripple, the seniors took part in the school ' s first Spirit Month. As Commencement drew near, seniors came to the sad realization that their high school days were over. Armed with a willingness to work and the tools to get the job done, class officers Lewis Borman, Suzy Ralph, Anne Patterson, and John Boyd begin holiday decorating. College, future success beckon seniors • GREGORY R. ADRIAN— Intramurals 3. BARBRA MAE ALBERT— Photo Club 2-3, Sec. 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4; Baton Club 1-3; Musical 3-4. REBECCA CAROLYN ATKINS — Legion of Merit 1; Future Nurses Club 1-4, Vice-pres. 3, Treas. 2; Homecoming Queen Cand. 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Baton Club 1-4, Pres. 3, Sec. -treas. 2. DON BAKER — Madrigals 3-4; Golden Singers 2-4; Musi- cal 2-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Ripples 2-3; ROTC 1-2, Drill Team 2, Color Guard 2; Band 1-2; National Thes- pians 4; National Thespians Play 3. • SUSAN D. BATEMAN — National Honor Soc. 3-4; Freedoms Foundation 3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Sr. Grad. Dance Com. 4; Jr. Decora- tions Com. 3; Raub Jr. H.S., Allentown, Penn. 1. LINDA LOUISE BAUCHLE — Legion of Merit 2-3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian News- paper 3; Riparian Yearbook Senior Co-Editor 4; Foreign- eers 1; Sr. Announcement Com. Chrmn. 4; Ripples 3. CAROLINE MARY BELKNAP — Legion of Honor 1; Arts Salon 1; Booster Club 2-4; Riparian Ad Staff 3; Ripples Make-up Com. 3; Jr. Post Prom Com. 3. PHILIP KEITH BENEFIEL — Arts Salon 3-4; National Thes- pians Play 2,4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. • JOEL STEVEN BENMOUR — Intramurals 2-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. STEVEN L. BIRD — Debate Society 2-4; Intramurals 3-4; Chess Club 2-4, Pres. 4, Sec. -treas. 2-3; H.S. Red Cross 3-4; Sr. Election Com. 4; Hi-Y 4; Sr. Gift Com. 4. STEVE P. BLACK — Boys ' Glee Club 1; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Intramurals 3-4. BARBARA ANN BOHN — Riparian Newspaper 1,4; NCTE Contest 3; Park Honors Seminar 4; Legion of Merit 1; Arts Salon 1-3; Creative Writing Club 3; Office Asst. 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3. • TIMOTHY L. BONGFELDT — Intramurals 1-3; Library Asst. 1; ROTC 1. EMILIE JOANN BORG — National Thespians 4; Foreign- eers 2-3; Understudies 3; H.S. Red Cross 2; Jr. Decora- tions Com. 3; National Thespians Play 2-3. LEWIS BORMAN — Sr. Class Pres. 4; National. Honor Soc. 3-4, Pres. 4; Key Club 3-4, Treas. 4; Riparian Newspaper Copy Editor 4; Riparian Yearbook Bus. Mgr. 3; Debate Society 2-4, Vice-pres. 3; Quill and Scroll 3-4. KATHY J. BORNEMAN — Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Pom Pon Corps, 2nd Lt. 4; Home Economics Asst. 2; Li- brary Asst. 4; Volleyball 2-3; Ripples 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Baton Club 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. • Other activities not listed 104 — Seniors Class of 1968 • SHARON ANNE BOWEN — Golden Singers 4; A Cap- pella Choir 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Musical 2,4; Ripples 2-3; Riparian H.R. Agent 2; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Sr. An- nouncements Com. 4. JOHN DAVID BOYD — Sr. Class Treas. 4; Riparian News- paper 2-4, Co-Editor 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Exercise in Knowledge 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4, Pres. 4; Student Council 3-4; Legion of Merit 1; Legion of Honor 2-3; Na- tional Honor Soc. 2-3; Track Res. 2, Var. 3-4. BONNIE BOYER — Volleyball 4; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4; Tennis 4; Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Virginia 1-2. LYNN BRADLEY— Library Asst. 1. • SHARON LEE BRADLEY— Jr. Class Sec. 3; National Honor Soc. 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 1-4; Clef Club 2-4; Madrigals 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Jane Cand. 3; Legion of Honor 1-2. PATRICIA LYNN BRAZELTON— Clef Club 1-4, Pres. 4, Vice-pres. 3; National Thespians 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 2-4, Sec. 4; Musical 2-4; Rip- ples 2-3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 2-3. JANE BREIVOGEL— Riparian H.R. Agent 1-2; Ripples 3; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Orange Aid 1-4. LAURA JEAN BRIDGES— A Cappella Choir 3-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Legion of Merit 2-3; Booster Club 1-2; Future Nurses Club 1; Baton Club 2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. • JUDITH ANN BROWN— Orange Aid Council 4; Musi- cal 3-4; String Ensemble 3-4; Clef Club 3-4; Jr. Invitations Com. 3; Sr. Announcements Com. 4; Central H.S., Flint, Michigan 1-2. NANCY LOUISE BROWN— Homecoming Queen Finalist 3; Student Council 3-4; Flag Twirler 2-4, Head 3; Jr. In- vitations Com. Chrmn. 3; Orchestra 1-4; Ripples 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Musical 1,3-4; Band 4. PATRICIA ANN BROWN— Student Council 2-4; Homecom- ing Queen Finalist 4; Baton Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Flag Twir- ler 2-4, Head 4; Orchestra 1-4; Musical 1,4; Ripples 2-3; Jr. Invitations Com. Chrmn. 3; Legion of Merit 1-3. SHERRY MAY BROWN— Madrigals 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Musical 3-4; Clef Club 2-4; Ripples 3. • STEVEN CLARK BRUMBLAY— Ripples 3; Riparian H.R. Agent 1-2; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Hi-Y 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. WILLIE REE BUCHANAN— Home Economics Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Orange Aid Coun- cil 3-4; Volleyball 2-3; Track 2; Foods Asst. 2-4. SANDRA LEE BUNES— Golden Singers 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Volleyball 1; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Booster Club 2-3; Clef Club 3-4. NANCY LOU BURCH— Art Club 1-4; Volleyball 1-2,4; Ar- chery 1; Stage Crew 2; Orange Aid 1-4; Booster Club 1. • JOHN DAVID BURKHARD — Debate Society 3-4; Ripples 3; Intramurals 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Lab. Asst. 2; AFS Family Sponsor 4. THERESE ANN B URKHARD— Booster Club 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Foreigneers 2; Ripple ' s Make-up Com. 3, Usher 2; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; AFS Family Sponsor 4. NOEL EDWARD BURTCH— Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Music Office Asst. 2; Stage Crew 2; Arts Salon 1; Library Club 1-2, Treas. 2; Library Asst. 1. GREGG E. BUTLER — Football Fr.; Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Cross Country Res. 2; Ripples 1-3; Intramurals 3-4; Senior Snooper Com. 4; Jr. Advisory Board 3. • GARY CALDERON — Intramurals 1-2; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. REBECCA LEE CAMPBELL— Main Office Asst. 1,3; Orange Aid 1-4; Fresh Aid 1; Volleyball 1; GAA 1; Bowling CAROL LYNN CANADY— Orange Aid 1-4. DOUGLAS J. CANULL — Cross Country Var. 4; Track Var. 3-4; Intramurals 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; North Central H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 2,3. • CHARLES W. CARR— Boys ' State Honor Citizen 3; Jr. Post Prom Com. Chrmn. 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Photo Staff 3-4; Photo Club 3-4, Sec.-treas. 4; Wrestling Res. 1-2, Var. 3; Cross Country Fr.. THOMAS WILLIAM CHESHIRE— Basketball Fr.; Baseball Fr. STEVEN PAUL CHIVINGTON — Wrestling Fr., Var. 2-4; Key Club 2-4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Ripples 3. JEFFREY E. CHRISTENA— Musical 2-4; Ripples 3; Jr. Post Prom Com. 3; Orchestra 1-4; Dance Band 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. £fttiJ Seniors — 105 Ripple ' s 1967 Football Jamboree Queen Janet Shookman finishes dressing before carrying out her queenly duties on the football field. k mm ; Lit Seniors • JAN CHRISTENSEN — Ripples 3; Sr. Snooper Com. 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Eastwood Jr. H.S., Indian- apolis, Ind. 1. SANDRA CLARK — Legion of Merit 1-3; Safety Council 1-4; Riparian Newspaper 3; Orange Aid Council 2; Vol- leyball 1,4; Sr. Class Day Skit Com. 4. DANA SUE CLINE— Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Debate Club 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4; Volleyball 1,4; Ripples 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2. JOCELYN H. COHEN — Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Art Club 1; Volleyball 1. • LARRY N. COHEN — Debate Club 2; Intramurals 2,4; Sr. Snooper Com. 4. JANET RAE CONFER— Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Pres. 4; National Thespians 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Riparian News Bureau 2-3, Personnel Dir. 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Booster Club 2-4; Debate Soc. 2. JACK EARL CONN — Musical 3-4; Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Ripples 2-3; Freshman-Sopho- more Talent Show 1; Intramurals 1-2; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Clef Club 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Election Com. 4. TERESA ANN CONNER — Sr. Announcements Com. 4; Sr. Election Com. 4; Riparian Newspaper 3; Office Asst. 4; Library Asst. 3; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1; Legion of Merit 1; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4; Booster Club 1-2. • DANIEL COOK — National Thespians 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-3; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Safety Council 1-4; Ripples 1-3; Legion of Merit 1-3. MAURICE COX — National Honor Soc. 2-4; Key Club 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Baseball Res. 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Boys ' State 3. KATHY CRANDALL—Sr. Orange Aid 1-4. GAYLE LEE CROSE — Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Ripar- ian Yearbook 3-4, Copy Editor 4; Youth Looks at Litera- ture 3; Arts Salon 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Park Honors Seminar 4; Legion of Merit 1-3. • ALEX CSILLAG — Main Office Asst. 2; Intramurals 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4; Ripples 3. SUZANNE CURRY — Future Nurses Club 1; Art Club 3; Library Asst. 1-2; Orange Aid 1-4; Booster Club 1. RONALD DAILEY — Chess Club 2-4; Intramurals 3-4. JANET DAVIS — Cheerleader Res. 3; GAA 1-4, Vice-pres. 3; Orange Aid Style Show 3-4; Orange Aid Council 1-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Track and Field 1-2; Volleyball 1-2. Holiday Devorations Com. 4; 106 — Seniors Class of 1968 • PHYLLIS DEAN — Archery 1-2; GAA 1-3; Bowling 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4 . DONNA JEAN DECK — Riparian Newspaper 1; Legion of Merit 1; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Booster Club 1-4; Ripples Make-up Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4; Main Office Asst. 3. LARRY DEHOF — Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. DAN DELINGER — Tennis Fr., Var. 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Intramurals 2-3; Arlington H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1. • JUDITH ANN DICKINSON — Madrigals 2-4; Golden Singers 2-4, Pres. 4; Musical 2-4; Clef Club 1-4, Treas. 2, Sec. 4; Ripples 2-3, Dir. 3; Riparian Newspaper 1-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; National Thespians 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3. LINDA S. DWORKUS — Science Asst. 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4; Orange Aid 1-4. JAMES A. EASLEY — National Honor Soc. 3-4; National Thespians 3-4; H.S. Red Cross 3-4, Pres. 4, Treas. 3; Legion of Merit 3; Golden Singers 4; A Cappella Choir 2; Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Musical 4; Thespians Play 2,4; Student Mgr. 2. RODNEY 0. EDWARDS — Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Hi-Y 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Boys ' Concert Choir 1-2; Ripples 3. • ROBERT E. EVARD — Football Fr., Res. 2-3; Track Fr., Var. 2-4; Student Council 1-4; City Council 4; Key Club 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; National Honor Soc. 3-4. TOM FALENDER- Mgr. 4; Riparian Snooper Com. 4. GERALD FATTIC — Sr. Grad. Dance Com. 4. DORIS RENEE FELSHER— Legion of Merit 2-3; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Riparian Newspaper 2; Sr. Snooper Com. 4. • STEPHEN S. FICKERT — Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Baseball Res. 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Key Club 2-4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Sr. Ways and Means Com. 4. MICHAEL D. FLANAGAN— Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Intramurals 1-2; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. JOHN ROSS FLANINGAM — National Thespians 3-4, Pres. 4; Key Club 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramurals 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Ways and Means Com. 4; Jr. Class Advisory Board 3; Jr. Centerpiece Com. 3. JIM FLEMING— Golf 4; Intramurals 1-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. -Riparian Yearbook 2-4; Riparian Bus. Ad Staff 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Sr. JMiM As co ege representative Russell Ballard explains the costs and qualifications re- quired before entering college, Harry Han- na listens carefully. Seniors — 107 Seniors • LOUISE MALINDA FOGARTY— Ripples 3; Booster Club 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; English Dept. Asst. 3; H.S. Red Cross 2; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. 4; Chatard H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1. GERARD MARQUIS FRANCIS— Wrestling Fr., Res. 3, Var. 4; Intramurals 1; Baseball Res. 3; Class Day Skit Com. 4. BRENDA FRANKLIN — Arts Salon 3; Art Club 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Girls ' En- semble 3. DAVID C. FRANKS — Ripples 3; Musical 3-4; Dance Band 3-4; Orchestra 3-4; North Central H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 2. • JULIA KATHERINE FRE JE— National Honor Soc. 2- 4; Art Club 2-4, Sec.-treas. 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Riparian Newspaper 2, News Bureau 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; AFS Finalist 3; Foreigneers 2-4, Vice-pres. 3; Clef Club 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Orange Aid Council 4. BETTY FRANCES FRESH— Tri-Hi-Y 4; Orange Aid Council 3-4; Home Economics Club 3-4; Office Asst. 2-4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. SON A FRIDMAN— Arts Salon 2-3; Art Club 3-4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. ROBERTA EILEEN FRY — Riparian Yearbook Senior Co- Editor 4; Riparian H.R. Agent 1-3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Arts Salon 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3- 4; Ripples 3; Booster Club 2-4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Jr. Invitations Com 3. • BONNIE LEE GALLEGOS— Madrigals 4; Golden Sing- ers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 1,3-4; News Bureau 3; Business Staff 4; Flag Twirler 4, 2nd Lt. 4; Jr. Decorations Com. Co-Chrmn. 3; Ripples 3; Band 4. ALAN D. GALLME ER — Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Man- aging Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Exercise in Know- ledge 4; Football Res. 2; Intramurals 1-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Ripples 3. MARTHA ALICE GARDNER— Baton Club 4; Pom Pon Corps 4. SANDRA L. GAY — Stamp and Coin Club 2-3. • RICKY S. GERBOFSKY— Basketball Fr.; Baseball Fr.; Intramurals 1-2; Ripples 3; H.S. Red Cross 2. ROBERT GERL B — Cross Country Res. 2, Var. 3; Foot- ball Fr.; Intramurals 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Ripples 3. LINDA JO GOODMAN — Science Dept. Asst. 2-4; Foreign- eers 1-2; GAA 1; Volleyball 4; H.S. Red Cross 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. RICHARD CHARLES GOTSH ALL— Riparian Newspaper 2- 4, Co-Editor 4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Musical Stage Mgr. 3; Exercise in Knowledge 3-4; A Cappella Choir 2-3; H.S. Red Cross 1-2, Treas. 1-2. • PETER MARTY GRAUD NS— Intramurals 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Baseball Fr. MARK ALEXANDER GRAY— Musical 2; Dance Band 2-3; Orchestra 3; Ripples 2. PETER CONNELLY GRE DER— National Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Tennis Fr., Var. 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Skit Com. Co-Chrmn. 4; Jr. Centerpiece Com. 3; Golden Singers 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Musical 4. JIM GRE G— H.S. Red Cross 3; Wrestling Fr.; Radio Hi-Fi Club 2. • LINDA S. GRIMME— Library Asst. 1; Jr. Prom Com. 3. GARY CHARLES GROVE — Baseball Fr., Res. 2-3; Intra- murals 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4; Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Hi-Y 4. ANN GUEDELHOEFER — Homecoming Queen Cand. 2; Baton Club 1-2; H.S. Red Cross 2; Ripples 3; Jr. Decora- tions Com. 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. 4. CAROL ANN GUION — Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Orange Aid Council 3; GAA 1-4; H.S. Red Cross 1-2; Riparian Newspaper 4; Booster Club 1-3; Sr. Bacca- laureate Com. 4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1; Jr. Decorations Com. 3. • JILL DARLENE HACKER— National Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Office Asst. 2; Sr. Holiday Dec- orations Com. 4. CHERYL ANN HAGERMAN — Legion of Merit 1-3; Musical 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; A Cappella Choir 4; Clef Club 4; Jr. Invitations Com. 3; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. STEVEN EDWARD HAM — Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. HARRY GRAY HANNA JR. — Student Council 2-4; Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Basketball Fr.; Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Intramurals 2-4; Joe Cand. 2-3; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Ripples 2-3. 108 — Seniors Beginning pilots Anne Keeler and Don Poynts check weather reports and flight schedules before taking off. Class of 1968 • PAUL WAYNE HARRIS— Art Club 1-4, Sec.-treas. 3, Historian 2; Stage Crew 4. TERRY MICHAEL HARRIS— National Merit Finalist 4; Exercise in Knowledge Alternate 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; National Honor Soc. 2-4; Fathers ' Association Safety Essay Contest 1st Place 3. GARY MICHAEL HATFIELD—Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Northwest H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1-2. CATHY JOY HENDERSON— Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Office Asst. 2-3; Gym Asst. 2; Library Asst. 1. • V CK HENDERSON— Office Asst. 1. KENNETH KEITH HOFFMEYER — Chess Club 2-4. DOUG HORSTMANN— Golden Singers 3; A Cappella Choir 2,4; Ripples 3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4; Musical 3; Light Crew 4; Boys ' Concert Choir 1. RICHARD HUGGINS— Band 3-4; Orchestra 3; Intramurals 3-4. 1; • GLENDA SUE HUGHES— Baton Club Asst. 3-4; Library Asst. 1; Clothing Asst. 4. CHRISTIENA HURT— GAA 2-3; Art Club 2; ROBERT HYDE— Wrestling Res. 2. LINDA JACKS — Westlane Jr. H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1; North Central H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 2. Phys. Ed. Volleyball 2. • BECKY JACKSON— AFS Exchange Student 3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 1-4, Treas. 3; Jr. Class Vice-pres. 3; Student Council 2-4, Sec. 4; Riparian News Bureau 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Miss Riparian Cand. 4 MARCIA DIANE JANERT— Future Nurses Club 1-2; Booster Club 1-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. NANCY ANNE JENKINS — National Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Safety Council 1-4; Riparian Newspaper 2; Riparian Yearbook Asst. Picture Editor 3, Production Coordinator 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. Chrmn. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4. LARRY JON JOHNSON — Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. • KIMBERLY ANN JONES— National Honor Society 3- 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Vice-pres. 4, Chaplain 3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; National Thespians 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Ad Mgr. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Booster Club 2,4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Arts Salon 1. VICKI LYNN JONES— Legion of Merit 1-2; Arts Salon 2-3; Stage Crew 2-4; Riparian Newspaper 2; Understudies 1; Booster Club 1; Archery 1; Office Asst. 1. ANNETTE KACHERIAN — Golden Singers 3-4; A Cappella Choir 2; Clef Club 1-4; Musical 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Ripples 1-3; Booster Club 1-2; Pom Pon Corps 4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1. STEPHEN L. KANTNER— Football Fr., Res. 2-3; Wrestling Fr.; Intramurals 1,4; Phys. Ed. Asst. 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. ttiU Seniors — 109 Seniors • KEITH A. KAUFFMAN— Cross Country Fr.; Hall Moni- tor 1. ANNE L. KEELER — Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Fresh Aid Vice-pres. 1; Volleyball 4; Ripples 3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 2. BRENDA K. KELLER— Volleyball 1; Orange Aid 1-4. DONALD STEVE KELLETT— ROTC 3-4, Drill Team 3-4, Rifle Team 4, ROTC Officer 3-4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Intramurals 3-4; Missick H.S., Memphis, Tenn. 1-2. • DOUGLAS STEED KENNERLY— Cross Country Fr.; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Intramurals 1. DAVID BURTON KERCHEVAL — Jr. Class Pres. 3; Mr. Riparian 4; Student Council 1-4; Football Fr., Var. 2-3; Track Var. 1-4; Basketball Fr.; Key Club 2-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Joe Cand. 2-3; Safety Council 3-4. DEBORAH S. KERR — Sr. Holiday Decoration Com. 4; Orange Aid 1-4. GREGORY J. KING — Golden Singers 4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Salesman 3-4; Band 1-2; Dance Band 2-4; Orchestra 4; Hi-Y 4; Musical 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Intramurals 3; Fresh- man-Sophomore Talent Show 1. • STEVE KLEER— Arts Salon 1-3; Stage Crew 2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. BARBARA S. KLEIN — Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Ad Co-editor 4, Ad Staff 2-3; Quill and Scroll 4; Legion of Merit 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Foreigneers 2; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. CATHY ANN KNOWLES— Musical Make-up Com. 3-4; Office Asst. 4; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Musical Stage Crew 2. JUDI KUOPPALA — Golden Singers 3-4; Student Council 4; National Honor Soc. 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Riparian Year- book Student Life Editor 3-4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4, Brigade Sponsor 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Ripples 2-3, Dir. 2; National Thespians 4; Quill and Scroll 4. • JOHN P. KUSTA— Wrestling Res. 3; Sr. Holiday Dec- orations Com. 4. WILLIAM L. LA FOLLETTE— Intramurals 1-2; Football Res. 3; Sr. Grad. Dance Com. 4. MIKE LA GRAVE — Riparian Newspaper 2; Intramurals 1-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 3; Baseball Var. 4. BILL LAMB — Sr. Grad. Dance Com. 4. • CARLOS L. LARSON— Sr. Grad. Dance Com. 4. NEAL ZEL C LEVY — Riparian Newspaper 1-4, Sports Edi- tor 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Pres. 4; Key Club 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; R ipples 2-3; Jr. Decora- tions Com. 3; Sr. Hospitality Com. 4. SHERRYN LOUISE LEVY — Drum Majorette 2-4, Head 3-4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Foreigneers 2-4, Treas. 4; Orchestra 1-4; Baton Club 1-4; Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. SUSAN ANN LOBDELL— Art Club 1-4; Volleyball 1; Li- brary Asst. 1; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. Fash on board representatives Carolyn Raiser, Sunny Romer, Nancy Jenkins, and Linda Verselle view the latest styles dis- played in a store window. 110 — Seniors Class of 1968 • STEVEN H. LOGAN — Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Intramurals 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. PAMELA MARIE LOY — Future Nurses Club 1-3, Pres. 3; Golden Singers 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Musical 4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. JOE LYNCH — Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1; In- tramurals 1; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. THERESA ANNE McALLEN — Ripples Dir. 3; Jr. Decora- tions Com. 3; Booster Club 1-2; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4; Volleyball 1-2; Office Asst. 2-4. • DONALD HERBERT McCARTNEY JR.— Wrestling Var. 1-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Legion of Merit 1; Ripples 3; Hi-Y 4; Football Fr.; Cross Country Res. 2; Track Fr.; Intramurals 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4. MARY BETH McCORMICK— Orange Aid Council 2-4; Booster Club 1-3; Office Asst. 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Musical 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Fresh Aid 1; Safety Essay Contest Award 2; Future Nurses Club 1. GREG McKINLEY— Band 1-4; Key Club 2-4, Pres. 4, Sec. 3; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramurals 2-4; Audio-Visual Asst. 3-4; Pep Band 2-4; Brass Choir 2-4. THOMAS McLARTY — Band 2-4; Basketball Fr.; Wrestling Res. 2; Track Fr., Res. 2; Cross Country Res. 2; Intra- murals 2-4. • FRANK FORREST MEECH— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Football Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Wrestling Res. 1-3; Baseball Res. 1-3; A Cappella Choir 3, Pres. 3; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Intramurals 2-4; Ripples 2-3. RICK MEILS— Track Fr., Var. 2-4; Key Club 2-4; Letter- men ' s Club 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Musical 3-4; Ripples 3; Intramurals 2-4; Football Res. 2; Band 1-2. DOUG ME SSNER— Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Band 1-2; Intramurals 1-4. KAREN MARIA MELKIS— Legion of Merit 2-3; Office Asst. 3: Northwest H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1. • LAURA ANNE MERCER— Arlington H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 3; Southport H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 2. AMY LEE MERRELL — Orange Aid 3-4; Booster Club 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; GAA 3; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; New Whiteland H.S., New Whiteland, Ind. 2; El Capitan H.S., San Diego, Calif. 1. BRUCE EDWARD MEYER — Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Edi- torial E ditor 4; National Honor Soc. 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 1-4; Safety Council 1-4, Pres. 4, Historian 2; Debate Society 3-4, Treas. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; H.S. Red Cross 1-2, Vice-pres. 2; Legion of Honor 1-3; Outstanding Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Boy. REBECCA ANN MILLER — Booster Club 1-4; Baton Club 4; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Archery 2; Volleyball 2; Ripples Make-Up Com. 1, 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Musical Make-Up 2-4; Musical Prompter 4. • WILLIAM MILLER— Sr. Gift Com. 4. DOUGLAS NILS M LL KAN— Basketball Fr.; Cross Coun- try Fr.; Tennis Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 1-4; Ripples 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3. SCOTT MITCHELL— Basketball Fr.; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Ripples 3; Intramurals 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Legion of Merit 3; Arts Salon 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4. KEVIN ROSS MOBERLY— National Honor Soc. 3-4; Clef Club 1-4; Golden Singers 2-4; Band 1-4; Drum Major 4; Legion of Merit 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Dance Band 3; Musi- cal 2-4; Pep Band 3-4. • LORRAINE MORDOH — Arts Salon 1; Orange Aid 1-4; Ripples Make-up Com. 3; Foreigneers 2-4; Jr. Elections Com. 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Understudies 2-4; Fresh Aid 1. JOELLEN MORRIS — Legion of Merit 1-3; Freshman-Soph- omore Talent Show 1; GAA 1-4; Booster Club 1-3; Ar- chery 1. STEVEN WILLIAM MORRIS— Legion of Merit 1-3; Tennis Res. 2-3; Arts Salon 1-3. LOUISE MORRISON — Latin Honors Abroad Student in Italy 3; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Foreigneers 2-4, Pres. 4, Sec. 3; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1; Golden Singers 4. • PETER E. MOSBY— Cross Country Fr.; Student Ath- letic Mgr. 1-3; Intramurals 2. NANCY MUELLER — Miss Riparian 4; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; Cheerleader Var. 3-4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Student Council 1-4; Riparian Newspaper Feature Editor 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Girls ' State 3. JOHN MULREY — Football Fr.; Tennis Res. 2. KATHY MURRAY— GAA 1; Home Ec Style Show Winner 1-2; Tennis 2; Badminton 2; Volleyball 2; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Library Asst. 1. Seniors — 111 Seniors • JULIA LEE MUSLEH — GAA 1-4; Badminton 2; Vol- leyball 1-2; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Stage Crew 4; Foreigneers 2-4; Art Club 1-2. LARRY AL NAHM1AS— Student Council 1-2; Key Club 3- 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Joe Cand. 1; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Football Var. 3-4; Wrestling Fr., Var. 2-4; Ripples 3; Trsck Fr NANCY JEAN NAY — Fresh Aid 1; Arts Salon 1-3. MICHELINE NICOLET— Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Student Council 4; Safety Council 4; Gymnase, La Chaux De Fonds, Switzerland 1-3. • RANDALL ALAN NOLLER— Band 2-4; Pep Band 3-4; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2-4; Brass Choir 4; New Haven H.S., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 1. PAUL DEAN NORDBY — Band 1-4; Hi-Y 2-4, Pres. 4, Chaplain 3; Dance Band 3-4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1; Pep Band 3-4; Ripples 3; Orchestra 4. THOMAS G. NYGAARD — Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. MARTHA SUE OAKLEY— Jr. Prom Com. 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2. • DONNA JEAN OWEN — Majorette 2-4; Band 2-4; Or- chestra 3-4; Baton Club 1-4; GAA 1-4; Bowling 1; Jr. Prom Com. 3. IKE PAGE — Science Seminar 4; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 3; Science Club 2-4; Debate Society 3; Chess Club 3. STEPHEN L. PARRISH — Intramurals 1-2; Library Asst. 1. KATHLEEN MARIE PARSON — Riparian Newspaper 3; News Bureau 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Sr. Election Com. 4; Ripar ian H.R. Agent 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. • PATRICIA PARTEE — Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 3; Volleyball 4; Office Asst. 3-4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea 4; Pris- cilla Mullens Cand. 2; Ladywood School, Indianapolis, Ind. 1. CYNTHIA PATE— Majorette 2-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Band 1-4; Baton Club 1-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 1-2; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4; Office Asst. 4. ANNE MARIE PATTERSON— Orange Aid 1-4, Pres. 4, Vice-pres. 3, Treas. 2; Cheerleading Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Sr. Class Sec. 4; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; Golden Singers 4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Clef Club 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Girls ' State Lt. Governor 3. ANNABELLE PAUL— National Thespians 1-4, Sec. 4; Best Thespian Award 4; Thespian Play 4; Sr. Election Com. 4; Art Club 2-4; Foreigneers 2-3; Orange Aid 1-4. • JOHN PHEGLEY— Legion of Merit 2; Basketball Fr.; Football Res. 2-3; Wrestling Res. 2, Var. 3; Cross Coun- try Fr., Res. 2; Intramurals 3-4. AUBRA PHILLIPS— Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. VICKI SUE PIECZKO—Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Booster Club 1-2,4; Understudies 2-4, Historian 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Nurses Asst. 4. JAMES THOMAS POPCHEFF— Football Fr.; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2, Var. 4; Intramurals 1-4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. • SANDRA POTEET — Arts Salon 1. DONALD E. POYNTS — Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. SUSAN ROSE PRINCE— H.S. Red Cross 3; Orange Aid 1-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4; Jr. Prom Com. 3. KIRK RADER — Legion of Merit 1-3; Key Club 4; Musical 4; Golden Singers 4; Clef Club 2-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Office Asst. 2; Art Salon 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. • MARGARET CAROLYN RAISER — Riparian Yearboo k Picture Editor 4, Organizations Editor 3; Nat. Merit Finalist 4; A Cappella Choir 3; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Orange Aid Exec. Coun- cil 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Booster Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Debate Soc. 2. SUZY RALPH — Sr. Class Vice-pres. 4; Ripples 2-3, Dir. 3; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Booster Club 4; Jr. Dec- orations Com. Co-Chrmn. 3; Jr. Advisory Board 3; Orange Aid Council 1-4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Volleyball 1-2. CHARLES HERBERT RANKIN—Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. DAPHNE RANSHAW— Art Club 3-4; Stage Crew 3-4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Celina Senior H.S., Celina, Ohio 1. 112 — Seniors Using her artistic talent for profit, Nancy __ Mueller prepares a display of pictures she has painted to sell at a nearby store. Class of 1968 • MICHAEL B. REA — Cross Country Fr., John Alden Cand. 1-2; Intramurals 1. JEANNE ANNE RICE— H.S. Red Cross 1-3, Pres. 3, Sec. 2; Baton Club 1; GAA 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Legion of Merit 3; Tennis 1; Archery 1-3. PHILIP RICHARDSON — Wrestling Var. 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Musical 1; Track Fr.; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Intramurals 3. KEN ROBINSON— Stage Crew 3. • SUNNY E L I S E ROMER— National Honor Soc. 3-4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Freedoms Foundation 3. CHARO ROMO-LEROUX—AFS Exchange Student from Equador 4; Student Council 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; National Honor Soc. 4. DWIGHT ROSENBARGER— Key Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Golden Singers 3; Musical 3; Football Fr.; Baseball Res. 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4; Ripples 2-3; Stage Crew 4. GAIL ROSENBLUM — Volleyball 1; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Monterey H.S., Monterey, Calif. 2. • WILLIAM I. ROTHBARD— Golf Var. 1-4; Key Club 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Student Council 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Newspaper 4; Ripples 2. MARY RUGENSTEIN — Tri-Hi-Y 4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Chatard H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1-3. VIRGINIA ANN RUMPH— Library Club 2-4; Library Asst. 3; Arts Salon 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3. ROSELLA MARIE RUSLER— Creative Writing Club 2-3; Library Club 2-3; Student Asst. 3; Library Asst. 1-2; Arts Salon 2; VFW Certificate of Merit 3. • JOEL A. SAGALOWSKY — National Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Creative Writing Club 3; Intramurals 3-4; Arts Salon 2; Shortridge H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1. MARCIA BEVERLY SAKOW TZ— National Honor Soc. 2-4, Sec. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4, Historian 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Altrusa Award 3; DAR Sophomore Award 2; DAR Citizenship Award 4; Riparian Newspaper 3-4. SHARON ANNE SCHNITZIUS— Booster Club 1-4; Pom Pon Corps 4, 1st. Lt. 4; Baton Club 4; Ripples 2-3; Jr. Table Decorations Com. 3; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Orange Aid 1-4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. DAVID L. SCHNUELLE — National Honor Soc. 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Nat. Merit finalist 4; Rensellaer Science Award 3; NCTE Award Competition 3; Science Seminar 2; Arts Salon 1-3; Track Fres. • JAMES LEE SCHRODER— Basketball Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 1-4, Treas. 4; Key Club 2-4; Student Council 4; Ripples 3; Joe Cand. 3. NANCY ELLEN SCOTT — Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian News Bureau 3-4; Arts Salon 1-3; Art Club 1-4; Ripples Make- up Com. 2; Stamp and Coin Club 3-4, Sec. -treas. 4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. REBECCA SUE SCOTT — Golden Singers 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Future Nurses Club 3-4, Treas. 4; Art Club 2,4; Arts Salon 2. ELLIOTT GOODMAN SEGAL— ROTC 2-4, Battalion Com- mander 4; Color Guard Commander 3; Superior Cadet 3; Student Athletic Manager 3-4; Asst. Student Trainer 4; Baseball Res. 2-3; Intramurals 3-4; Arts Salon 1,3. Seniors — 113 Seniors • CLIFF ALLISTER SELLERY — Student Council 1-4, Pres. 4, Vice-pres. 3; Key Club 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Football Fr., Var. 4; Baseball Res. 3; Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Lettermen ' s Club 4. SANDRA KAY SHIMER — Student Council 3-4, Homecom- ing Chrmn. 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, Sec. 3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Miss Riparian Cand. 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Pom Pon Corps 4. MICHAEL SHIPMAN—Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. LYNN MARIE SHIREMAN — Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Fresh Aid 1; Tri-Hi-Y; 2-4; Student Asst. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Riparian H.R. Agent. 1. • JANET DEE SHOOKMAN— Pom Pon Corps 4; Jam- boree Queen 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Riparian Newspaper 4; Booster Club 2-4; Priscilla Mullens Cand. 1; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Ripples 3. MARY JANE SIEFERT — Orange Aid 3-4; Booster Club 3-4; Baton Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ripples 3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Chatard H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1-2. MIKE SIMMERMON — Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Sec. 4; Foot- ball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Wrestling Res. 1, Var. 2-4; Track Res. 1, Var. 2-4; Ripples 3. LAWRENCE WILLIAM SMITH— Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2; Track Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Joe Cand. 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Jr. Advisory Board 3; Ripples 3. • LYNDA J. SMITH — Pom Pon Corps 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Baton Club 4; Clef Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Foreigneers 2-3; Sr. Grad Com. 4. DAVID SMYTH— Track Var. 4; Intramurals 3-4; Hi-Y 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. WILLIAM DOUGLAS SORRELS— Wrestling Fr., Res. 2; Cross Country Fr.; Track Res. 2; Intramurals 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. MICHAEL STACK— Baseball Fr., Res. 2; Basketball Fr.; Intramurals 3-4. • ROBERT PATRICK STALCUP — Cross Country Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Fr., Res. 2-3; Intramurals 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4. ROBERT STAYTON — Riparian Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 4, Layout Editor 3, Underclass Editor 1-2; Jr. Class Treas. 3; Mr. Riparian Cand. 4; Student Council 4; Boys ' State 3; Key Club 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Treas. 4; National Honor Soc. 3-4. SIDNEY GLENN STEINKELER — Riparian Yearbook Man- aging Editor 4, Sports Editor 2-3; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Photo Club 4, Vice-pres. 4; Intramurals 3-4. DIANE STEPHENS — Cheerleading Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Rip- ples Choreographer 3; Musical 1,3-4, Choreographer 3-4; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2-3; Sr. Mother ' s Tea Com. Chrmn. 4. Relaxing in an empty auditorium, Sandy Gay practices on her guitar before making a performance with an all-girl band, The Shy Ones. 114 — Seniors Class of 1968 • SYDNEY STINSON — Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Ripples 3; Orange Aid Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Historian 3; Clef Club 3; Booster Club 1-2. KAREN M. STOEFFLER — Tri-Hi-Y 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4; Booster Club 4; St. Mary ' s Academy, Indianapolis, Ind. 1-2. CHARLES FRANK STONEHILL — Key Club 3-4; Track Fr., Var. 2-4; Basketball Fr.; Cross Country Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 2. EDWARD FRITZ STRACK — Key Club 3-4; Student Council 3; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, Vice- pres. 4; Basketball Fr., Var. 2-4; Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Fr., Var. 3. O JOSEPH CARL STRODTMAN— Stage Crew 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4; Chatard H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1. GAIL STYGALL — Student Council 1; Legion of Merit 1; Volleyball 1; Ripples 3; Pine Crest H.S., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 2. DEE DEE SWIM — Ripples 3; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Volleyball 2,4; Booster Club 1; Phys. Ed. Asst. 3; Jr. Wall and Lobby Decorations Com. 3; Fresh Aid Council 1. MAUREEN ANN THOMPSON— Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice- pres. 4; Riparian News Bureau 3-4, Head 4; National Thespians 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2-3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 3. • DOUG THURSTON — Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper 3-4, Circulation Mgr. 4; Riparian Dance Ticket Chrmn. 4; Hi-Y 3-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-4; Intramurals 2; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Baccalaureate Com. 4. NANCY EILEEN TILLETT— Booster Club 3-4; Girls ' Con- cert Choir 2-3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Orange Aid 1-4; For- eigneers 3; Baton Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr. Wall and Lobby Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. KAREN ALLYN TOWNSEND— Safety Council 1-4, Vice- pres. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Foreigneers 2-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Golden Singers 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Musical 4; GAA 1-2; Jr. Table Decorations Com. 3. JAMES FRANK UHRIG— Intramurals 2-4; Student Asst. 1; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. • PAUL KERZ ULRICH — Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Student Athletic Mgr. 1-2; Lettermen ' s Club 1-2; Intramurals 1; Student Asst. 2-3; Jr. Prom Com. 3. MARK ROBERT VAN BRIGGLE — Jr. Prom Com. 3; Band 1. LINDA VERSELLE — Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Ad Co-Editor 4; Booster Club 1-4, Pres. 4, Vice-pres. 3; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4, Sec. 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 3-4; Ripples 3; Jr. Chaperon Com. Chrmn. 3. SANDY VON GUNTEN— Art Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Booster Club 2-4; Future Nurses Club 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Un- derstudies 2; Nurse ' s Office Asst. 3; Archery 1; Sr. Holi- day Decorations Com. 4. • LARRY A. WADE — Riparian Newspaper 3-4, News Edi- tor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Boys ' State 3; Basketball Fr.; Baseball Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramurals 1-4. JOHN WALDEN — ROTC 1-4, Drill Team 1-3, Color Guard 2-3, Drill Team Commander 3, Officer 3-4, Exec. Officer 4. DAVID W. WALLACE— Cross Country Fr.; Baseball Fr.; Riparian Newspaper 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Chrmn. 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3. NANCY WALLACE — Tri-Hi-Y 2; Foreigneers 2; Arts Salon 2-3; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Student Asst. 3. • MICHAEL WILLIAM WALSH— Key Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Layout Editor 4; Wres- tling Fr., Res. 1-2; Track Fr.; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. ANNE WALTON — Art Club 1-4, Vice-pres. 3-4; Arts Salon 1-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Council 1; Under- studies 2. SHERMAN WARD— Football Res. 2, Var. 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1-4; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Hi-Y 4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. JEFF WEBB— ROTC 1-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1-2; Football Fr.; Intramurals 1-4. • SANDRA LEE WEBER — Riparian Newspaper 3-4, Pro- motion Mgr. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Legion of Merit 3; Orange Aid Council 4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Ripples 3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Dean ' s Asst. 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4; Benton Harbor H.S., Benton Har- bor, Mich. 1-2. MICHAEL WEISS— Intramurals 1-2; Jr. Prom Com. 3. SANDRA WERNER — Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4; Orange Aid 1-4. CATHY LEANNA WEST — Foods Asst. 2-4; Home Econom- ics Club 3-4, Historian 4; Ripples Usher 2. Seniors — 115 A scrapbook brings back memories of an exciting campaign for Anne Patterson, Lt. Governor of Hoosier Girls ' State. a Seniors • PAMELA J. WHALEY— Riparian Newspaper 4; Volley- ball 1,2,4; Legion of Merit 2; Library Asst. 3; Orange Aid Council 1-2; Arts Salon 2; Creative Writing Club 3. DALE WHITTLETON — Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Intramurals 1-2; Ripples 3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. 4. SALLY WIDMEYER— Bowling 1; Fresh Aid 1; APT Carni- val 4; Volleyball 4; Tennis 2; Orange Aid 1-4. REBECCA SUE WILGUS— Art Club 1-4, Historian 4; Li- brary Club 1-4, Pres. 2, Treas. 3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Dean ' s Asst. 4. • PENNY JO WILLIAMS— Stamp and Coin Club 3, Vice- pres. 3. STEPHEN LEE WILLIAMS— Baseball Res. 2-3; Intramurals 1-4; Football Fr.; Jr. Prom Com. 3. MARK WILLINGHAM — Jr. Prom Com. 3; Intramurals 2. SANDRA WILLIS— Orange Aid 1-4; Baton Club 1; Home Economics Club 4, Vice-pres. 4. • ALFORD H. WILSON— Arts Salon 2-3; Intramurals 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Library Club 1. CAROL SUE WILSON— GAA 1-4, Pres. 4, Sec. 3; Baton Club 1-4; Flag Twirler 3-4; Band 3-4; Orange Aid 1-4; Library Club 1; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Volleyball 1-3; Track 1-3; Tennis 1-3. GARY DEAN WILSON— Football Fr., Res. 2; Wrestling Fr.; Intramurals 3; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1. SALLY WILSON — Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Riparian H.R. Agent 2; Jr. Post Prom Com. 3; English Dept. Asst. 1; Freshman Counselor Asst. 4. • FRANCES BRETON WINGFIELD— Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Fresh Aid Officer 1; Jr. Advisory Board 3; Sr. Class Day Skit Com. 4; Arts Salon 1,3; Riparian News- paper 3; Riparian H.R. Agent 1,3-4; Booster Club 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Legion of Merit 1. MARTIN C. WIRTH — Baseball Res. 2; Ripples 2; Intra- murals 4; Sr. Class Day Skit Com. 4. DEBORAH CAROL WITT— Majorette 3-4; Band 2-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Musical Make-up Com. 1-3, Chrmn. 3; Baton Club 1-4, Sec. -treas. 3-4; National Thes- pians 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Legion of Merit 3. SAM SCOTT WITTE—Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. • CONNIE JEAN WOOD— Library Club 2-3. THOMAS E. WRIGHT — Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Chatard H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1-2. CONNIE KAY WYKOFF — Pom Pon Corps 4; Baton Club 1-4; GAA 1; Booster Club 1,4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Jr. Invitations Com. 3; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2; Archery 1; Tennis 1. NANCY S. YOUNG — A Cappella Choir 3-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Future Nurses Club 1-2; Legion of Merit 1; Jr. Invitations Com. 3; Student Asst. 3-4; Musical 3; Sr. Gift Com. 4; Musical Usher 3. 116 — Seniors Class of 1968 SUZANNE YOUNG — Student Council 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Sec. 4; Riparian Newspaper 3-4, Ad Staff 3, Exchange Editor 4; Ripples 2-3; Jane Cand. 2-3; Booster Club 1-4; GAA 1-4; Orange Aid Council 4; Fresh- man-Sophomore Talent Show 1; Legion of Merit 1-3. KAREN RAE YOUNGER — A Cappella Choir Accompanist 4, Girls ' Concert Choir Accompanist 2-3; GAA 1-3; Vol- leyball 1-2; Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Mother ' s Tea Com. 4; Office Asst. 3; Baton Club 1. CAROL ANN ZIMMERMANN— Library Club 1-4; Library Asst. 1-3; Archery 1-3; GAA 1-2; Arts Salon 2-3. Late Comers JULIA KATHLEEN EVANS—Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Meridian H.S., Meridian, Miss. 1-3. NANCY HOWARD— Orange Aid 4; Chatard H.S., Indian- apolis, Ind. 1-3. OTTO SEEBOECK — Football Fr.; Ripples 3. Evening Division Grads MARIA BAZZONE ROBERT BOYNTON SONJA DOMINGO LA DONNA ENT RICH FRENZEL DUKE GIBBONS MILDRED HOBBS JUDY LEE ROBERTA MASCOE LYNDA NETTER NANCY OBERLE CYNTHIA SHIELDS i i M Every parking place filled, the parking lot shows the strain of an increased en- rollment in both day and night school. Seniors — 117 Campaigns, posters boost junior unity Juniors at last, the Class of 1969 set out to make 1968 the best ju- nior year ever. Although handicapped by the loss of three study halls as homerooms, the class made a distinct ef- for for unity. Through posters and signs, the class campaigned vigor- ously for class dues and attendance at the most successful Junior Dance ever, Reindeer Rendez- vous. A New Orleans atmo- sphere, complete with riverboat, gaslights, and blues music, high- lighted the 1968 Prom, A Night at New Orleans. Hoping for a successful campaign for class dues, junior class officers Mary Carnell, vice-president; Clyde Lieberman, president; Brian Welch, treasurer; and Kate Mullane, secretary, post a promotion sign. Linda Abbett, Kathleen Adams, Andi Alex, Debby Alin- koff, Monte Archer, Jeane Ashby, Barbara Baker, Neil Baker, Judy Barnes. Patrick Barnes, Peggy Bartley, Susan Basler, Diane Bauchle, Alfred Baumgart, Julie Belton, Robert Bennett, Debbi Biela- nowski, Amy Bills. Elizabeth Blake, Carol Boc- koski, Steve Bohannon, Bar- bara Boone, Parti Brack, Jody Brafford, Carol Brown, Debra Buckner, Ronald Budd. Scott Bumb, Sam Bunes, Su- sie Burns, Steve Burnstein, Margaret Burres, John Burt- nett, Sally Campbell, Jeff Car- eskey, Gary Carlson. Mary Carnell, David Carr, Di- ane Carroll, Janet Cart, Judith Cart, Lennie Carter, Mary Car- ter, Lenni Cartwright, Mar- garet Cassidy. John Chivington, Deborah Chrissinger, Barb Clark, Terri Clauer, Barbara Coburn, Jen- nie Cohen, Carolyn Collins, Steve Collins, Vicki Condra. 118 — Underclass Class of 1969 Mark Coogan, Hudson Coo- ney, Pam Copenhaver, William Cordell, Norma Cox, Peter Cox, Sherry Crawford, Made- lyn Creedon, Christine Crock- ett. Jennifer C r o n i n, Reginald Cross, Jim Crowley, Mary Cur- ley, Verlon Curran, Michael Dailey, Steven Daily, William Dale, Joe Dietz. Marsha Dimmich, Ken Doerr, Diane Dooley, Larry Drum- mond, Ellen Dryden, Cheryl Duckworth, Daniel Dudley, Gi- Gi Dunning, Bill Eback. William Egger, Kent Eggles- ton, Kathy Eib, Linda Ellis, Bristol Emswiller, Joan En- gert, Margaret Estridge, Jackie Farmer, Richard Farrar. Joan Fenske, Peter Finney, Ed Fowler, Thomas Fox, Lynn Fraser, Dee Dee Frazin, John Freeland, Deborah Fresh, Au- drey Fry. Grace Fry, Jill Gallmeier, Al- fred Garner, Carol Gavin, Bar- bara Geiger, Nancy Geisler, Anne Gilchrist, Janet Glazier, Tom Glazier. Denese Goecker, Dan Golden, Howard Golden, Dan Gold- stein, Warren Goodman, Mat- thew Gotshall, Janet Gray, Sally Grills, Susie Grills. Ed Guion, Laurie Gustafson, Betsy Hack, Debby Hamilton, Margaret Hand, Stephanie Hanika, Charles Hardesty, John Hardin, Margaret Har- gitt. Diana Harlow, Allen Harmon, Mark Harrington, Gail Healy, John Hearn, Bill Heath, Jamie Heidenreich, Bob Helbert, Er- vin Herman. Gary Hetherington, Karen Hiatt, Margie Higgs, Alicia Hill, Lori Hilliard, Tom Hinesley, Cynthia Hirtzel, Pat Hogan, Phillip Holcomb. Debbie Holman, Dona Hood, Karen Hook, Teresa Horton, Mark Hosmer, Tom Hougham, Julie Houk, Edward House, Joyce Howe. Terri Hubbard, Jane Hudson, Holt Hughes, Ken Hunley, Nancy Hunter, Julie Isham, Tom J a c k m a n, Rosemary Jackson, Jackie Jacobs. LI • h3k A % X X TA 1 Mj mZif £ -A l. l MMLS 1 4JiM£ % £ ! + lit 4 miAlk M kM Mwi A mJk Underclass— 119 Juniors - , ;! 4 Jt dfkL M£ imfh % 1M Dick Jacobs, Sally Jamison, Susan Jansen, Joanna Jan- uary, Dave Jaynes, Sharon Jenneman, Gary Joffe, Nancy Johnson, Patty Johnson. Sylvia Johnson, Paula Jolliff, Donna Jones, Janis Kaellner, Dennis Kamleiter, Helaine Kane, Tim Kaufman, Jean Ka- vich, Jack Keene. Christopher Keller, Bob Ken- agy, Margaret Kennedy, Lyn- da Kesler, Herman Keys, Ron- ald Keys, John Kimble, Kim Kirch, Connie Kleindorfer. Kerry Klohr, Donna Knight, Kris Kohls, Kathy Kreutzfeld, Mike Kuhfeld, Missy Lamber- tus, Gary Larson, Dave Laut- ner, Christine Lay. Kathy Lee, Nick Legendre, Al Lehner, Barbie Leventhal, Ronnie Levin, Clyde Lieber- man, David Linder, Tom Lin- ton, Connie Loftiss. Linda Lohss, Rosalind Long, Barbara Love, Harold Lumsey, Randy Lybarger, Robert Mc- Broom, Suetta McCallister, Barb McClain, Jean McClos- key. Denita McCoy, Greg McDer- mott, Randy McMullen, Wil- liam McNiece, Lauri MacDon- ald, Carol MacDougall, Mark MacLucas, Sharon Madden, Jerry Manning. Allen Marcus, Jerome Marcus, Michele Mark, Robert Maro- ney, Daryl Mason, Richard Massa, Betsy Mateer, Sandra Merrell, John Merrill. Todd Merrill, Michael Meyer, Ted Michener, Jackie Mikels, Marcia Miles, John Miller, Marsha Mills, Larry Minnix, Wilma Momberg. Gregg Monroe, Jacque Monti- lione, Jack Moore, Dan Mor- ris, Mimi Morris, Sally Morris, Mary Mosby, Jack Moss, Kate Mullane. Kevin Muller, Lucinda Mulrey, Jackie Murray, Carole Nash, John Nelson, Margaret New- ton, Sue Noel, Jim Oakley, Nancy O ' Brien. Jim Olsen, Ed O ' Rear, Celia Osborn, Deidre O ' Shea, John Owen, Deborah Page, Harold Pakula, Doug Parrish, Vicki Parros. 120 — Underclass Class of 1969 Debby Passo, Geoffrey Passo, Wayne Passwater, Tom Pat- ton, Cathy Peachey, Cathy Peck, Becky Peters, Tom Pet- erson, Debbie Petrie. Barbara Pettijohn, Linda Phil- lips, Susan Pitts, Marsha Planck, Charles Pollard, Larry Profeta, Connie Pruitt, Marta Pugh, Victoria Rader. Carl Radford, Beth Raetz, Nancy Ranshaw, Dianne Ras- or, Bliss Rea, John Rearick, Tom Redmond, Russell Rice, Pam Roberts. Sharon Robison, Robert Rog- ers, Steve Roseman, Lawrence Rowland, Stewart Rowland, Dan Rozelle, Sylvia Rubuls, Charles Rudesill, Bob Runnels. Steve Runnels, Isa Russell, Roberta Sachs, Todd Sam- mons, Sandy Satinsky, Jack Sawrey, Larry Schachter, Louis Schlegel, John Schmidt. Laura Schnuelle, Sam Scott, Joseph Segal, Philip Segal, Nick Seldon, Mike Servaas, Mark Sharfman, Carol Shel- ton, Chris Shepherd. William Shobe, Marilyn Shultz, Mary Simon, Rosalie Simon, Jeanna Simone, Judy Simp- son, Marcia Singer, Robert Skinnari, Jerry Sloan. n (? r a % m % a tfh i ' MmM ■■ Hi Adjusting the hand of one of his homemade monsters, Nick Seldon completes the filming of another original horror movie. Underclass — 121 Juniors Bill Smith, Kathy E. Smith, Kathryn Smith, Mike Smitha, Margaret Sonley, Dick Spahr, Jan Spalding, Ginger Spinks, Cindy Springer. Richard Stafford, Joan Stahl, Nancy Standeford, Nancy Standish, Michael Stanfill, Sue Stanley, Roberta Starmer, Hans Steck, Beverly Stein. Jeff Stevens, Gina Stonehill, Denise Storm, Mark Strahlen- dorf, Reatha Streeter, Wanda Strickland, Bill Sullenger, San- dy Summers, Virginia Sumner. Dean Thaxton, Geraldetta Thomas, Susan Totton, Linda Turner, David Vail, Kurt Van Arsdel, Susan Von Gunten, Philip Wagner, Michael Walker. Martha Wallace, Susan Waltz, Ted Weesner, Lindley Weikert, Dennis Weiss, Brian Welch, Barbara Wharam, Chris White, Jan White. Sue White, Janis Whyde, Larry Williams, Laura Williams, Nor- ma Williams, Kathy Wilson, Vicki Wilson, Tom Winkler, Nancy Witte. Jan Wood, Susan Wood, Lori- lyn Woodar, Janet Wooley, Lo- raine Wooldridge, Pon Yee, Steve York, Donna Young, Art Zaiser. A mass of wires, nuts, bolts, and knobs confronts lab-repair- man Allen Harmon. Allen does the repair work for the For- eign Language Laboratory. 122 — Underclass Admiring Janet Nej champion diver on [ley ' s Junior Olympic championship trophy, Principal J. Fred Murphy congratulates the her skill and dedication which brought recognition to Ripple. We are sophomores! This thought ran through the minds of the 636 members of the Class of 1970 as they realized the big step from freshmen to sophomores. As Ripple ' s largest class, the sophomores felt a bigger responsibility to- ward the school as they became involved as Big Sisters, reserve cheer- leaders, and members of the varsity football, bas- ketball, baseball, and cross-country teams. They also gained membership in the Golden Singers and Madrigals groups. A feeling of belonging developed in the class as the sophomores went all out to make the year a fun and successful one. Varsity benefits from sophomore talent Cheryl Adams, Julie Adams, Richard Adams, Tom Agnew, Emily Akard, Sheila Akins, Mark Albert, Danny Alderson, Bruce Aldridge. Diana Alley, Ronald Allred, Archie Anderson, Silvia Aponte, Trudy Armstrong, Pamela Ausbrooks, F e I e s a Averitte, Linda Ayers, Betsy Babcock. Deniece Bailey, Tola Bailey, Jerri Bain, Janice Baker, Deb- ra Balch, Andrea Ball, Robert Barker, Don Barnes, Ronnie Barnett. Nancy Barnette, Steve Bar- ney, L e n o r e Bass, David Bates, Marsha Batten, Pat Battista, Sharon Bauchle, Anne Baughman, Laura Bau- man. Annette Beck, Joe Beckom, Robin Benfield, Linda Ben- mour, George Benn, Phyllis Bentley, Ruby Bentley, Gene Berry, Jayne Berry. Judy Berry, Richard Bixby, Brian Blair, George Blair, Lin- da Blanchette, Carolyn Bloem, Keith Blue, Paul Blum, Carolyn Boggs. 2. 9-? A Underclass — 123 Baby bottles and formulas keep Mary Ellen Dick busy with Baby, one of her award-winning sheep. Mary raises her sheep in Hancock County and shows them in 4-H contests. •T-4 |7 3 Sophomores Linda Bohannon, Mark Bon- ham, Kathy Bowers, Marjorie Bradbury, Deborah Brady, Johnnye Branham, Cathy Brehm, Cynthia Bridges. Dwight Brigham, Don Broad- en, Richard Brooks, Cynthia Brown, Deborah Brown, Janet Brown, Karen Brown, Wendell Brown, Mark Brown. Patricia Brown, Thomas Brown, Deborah Browne, Don- na Brunsma, Jon Bruyn, Janet Bryant, Phil Buck, Janine Bud- denbaum, Greta Buford. Mike Burnett, Lois Butrum, Mike Byrum, Beverly Cade, Beverly Cain, Cindi Cain, Kar- en Cain, Deborah Caldwell, Pam Carr. Barbara Castner, Robert Cay- ce, Richard Cecil, George Chapman, Gwendolyn Chap- man, Gordon Chase, Rick Chatman, Sharon Cheatem, Nancy Chenoweth. Jim Cheshire, Larry Chubb, Dave Clark, Mary Clay, Mike Clemmer, John Clifford, Gary Cohen, Jennifer Constable, Ann Cooney. 124 — Underclass Class of 1970 Bill Cooper, Frank Cooper, Jerry Cooper, James Corded, Patricia Cornwell, Kathy Cox, Yvonne Cox, Lelabon Crabb, Cecily Craft. Barbara Crafton, Carol Crich- low, Jim Crosbie, Linda Cul- clasure, Margaret Curley, Ter- ry Curtis, Cheryl Dalton, Pam- ela Dalzell, Donna Davis. Elizabeth Davis, Kenneth Da- vis, Nancy Davis, Scott Davis, Debbi Day, Mary Dick, Julie Donnella, Nancy Douglas, Kathy Downey. Jessie Dozier, Aline Drew, An- gela Dube, James Duckworth, Debra Duncan, Debbie Dun- ham, Sam Earp, Bill Easley, Rick Eichrodt. Heidi Eikenberry, Roseanna Emery, Billie Erby, Jim Erwin, Caron Esarey, Sheila Esters, Karen Evans, Mike Ewing, Gregory Feeman. Dana Feldmann, Mike Fields, Peggy Fisher, Robert Flack, Tim Flanagan, Marilyn Flem- ing, Gregory Ford, Barbara Foster, Janet Fowler. Kathy Fox, John Franks, John Freese, Ronald Freije, Madon- na Frost, Christine Gerlib, James Gibson, James Gilbert, Veronica Gilbert. Kenneth Glover, Stan Gold- berg, Mary Grannan, Johna- than Grant, Jennifer Gray, Melodie Green, Daniel Griffin, Jane Griffin, Janet Griffin. Steven Griffith, Kathy Grin- slade, Marcia Griswold, Bobby Groves, Peter Guion, Margie Hack, Michael Haehl, Susan Hague, Wanda Hall. David Ham, Debra Hancock, Raymond Hanks, Karin Han- sen, Deborah Hargis, Don Har- per, Beverly Harrison. Phil Hartig, Mike Hartley, Re- becca Hartsock, Nancy Has- brook, Mark Hatfield, Noble Hatfield, Victoria Hauke, Lin- da Havens, Anita Hawkins. Wayne Hawkins, Sheila Healy, Mary Beth Heaton, Philip Heidenreich, Rick Heil, Mark Heisler, Joyce Heitman, Chuck Henderson, Greg Hendricks. Underclass — 125 Sophomores Benjamin Hersch, Ernestine Hill, Danny Hines, Ruth Hirschberg, Barbara Hoffman, Bill Hoffman, Jim Hoffman, Rick Hogue, Mitzi Holmes. Raymond Holt, David Honak- er, Patti Hook, Paula Hoover, Keith Hopkins, Nancy Hopper, Leslie Hornby, Brock Howard, Frank Howard. Ed Hoyt, John Huddle, Chris- tie Hughes, Bob Hummel, Tina Hunget, Linda Hunt, Bev- erly Hurt, Lucia Hutchison, Richard Jackson. John Jajuga, Jim Jansen, Ivan Jenkins, Carl Johantges, Caro- lyn Johnson, David Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Linda John- son, Patricia Johnson. Cindy Jonas, Denise Jones, Doug Jones, Jennifer Jones, John Jones, Larry Jones, Mar- cella Jones, Nancy Jones, Re- becca Jones. Royetta Jones, Jennifer Jus- tice, Beverly Kaplan, Harold Karabell, Lynn Keffer, Donald Kelly, Peggy Kercher, Jackie Kerr, Tom Keyler. Donna Keys, Sandra Kimble, Jeff Kinder, David King, Linda King, Beverly Kinnaman, Thomas Kirsch, Janet Klein- schmidt, Linda Knight. Elizabeth Kohlstaedt, Shelley Kreger, Jim Krier, Melvin Kus- ta, Jean Lambert, David Lan- caster, David Lawson, Melany Lay, Janice Leap. Rebecca Lee, Ann Leffler, Car- ole Legendre, Becky LeMond, Deborah Lenz, Larry Lett, Jerry Levin, Barbara Levy, Thomas Lewellyn. Rita Lewis, Alfred ia Ligon, Kenneth Litherland, Glenn Lit- trell, Dave Locke, Dennis Locke, Richard Lockhart, Gary Long, Naomi Long. Ramona Long, Nancy Love- lace, Julie Loy, Bill Lycas, John Lynch, Patricia Lyon, Jim McAuley, Marie McBroom, Jenny McClure. David McConahay, Steve Mc- Cune, Jack McElhiney, Dolores McGavock, Dorothy McGee, Samuel McGill, Nancy Mc- Kean, Don McLaughlin, Sam McMaster. 126 — Underclass Class of 1970 Ira McQuade, Rebecca Mac- key, Daniel Maelin, Catherine Madden, Craig Maddox, Nancy Markum, Betsy Marsh, Patty Marshall, Cathy Martin. Stanley Martin, Sheary Martin, Jerry Mascol, Steve Mason, Jerry Massie, JoAnne Maxey, Don Meadows, Aivars Meiers, Gary Mermelstein. Timothy Merrell, Timothy Mey- er, Garry Miller, William Mil- ler, lla Mitchell, Pamela Mitch- ell, Thayron Mohr, Michael Moline, Pat Monaghan. Jeanette Moncrief, D e n i s e Moore, Linda Moore, John Mooreland, John Morris, Flor- ence Morrison, Rita Morrison, Gary Morse, Marsha Mosely. Tom Mouron, Larry Mueller, Richard Mueller, Frances Mur- chie, Felicia Murphy, Karen Murray, John Myers, Marilyn Myers, Sylvia Nau. Janet Negley, Janice Nelson, Stephen Nelson, Steve Nelson, Allan Nesbit, Larry Northing- ton, Candace Norwood, Mar- cia Olive, Robert O ' Neal. Janice Orr, Andrea O ' Shea, Kevin Ovelton, Donna Owen, William Owens, Ingrid Ozols, Bruce Pallman, Joe Parker, Tom Parr. Cheryl Parrish, Beverly Patter- son, Carol Patterson, Doris Patterson, Margaret Patterson, Richard Pederson, Richard Pennington, Gregory Persell, Virginia Pettijohn. Marsha Phillips, Nancy Phil- lips, David Pierce, Cheryl Pier- son, Theresa Pipkin, Jim Poore, Margaret Popcheff, Se- nora Posey, Dora Potasnik. Betsy Pottenger, Jeff Powell, Craig Presler, Charles Price, Kris Proctor, Louis Profeta, Brock Purdy, David Raichart, Melvin Rainey. Sondra Randall, Reginald Rat- cliff, Mike Ratcliff, Robin Raub, Joretha Redd, Carolyn Reed, Charlene Reed, Darlene Reed, Reginald Reed. Curtis Reeves, Kahla Rensber- ger, Pam Retterer, Gary Rhea, Dennis Rice, Anthony Rich- ardson, Erich Riisoja, Robert Ring, Nancy Riordan. ktjL J%i ISM 9 a j m A. A fl vi ?v J Jkk k km - ■? ;i ii4iiy Underclass — 127 128 — Underclass Sophomores Sharla Riordan, Jeff Ritorto, Brenda Roberts, June Robert- son, Robert Roby, Paul Rode- heffer, Vera Rogers, Terri Rol- ler, Brad Rooker. Paul Rosenstein, Gay Roset- ta, Dianne Roush, Geoffrey Rudesill, Iris Russ, Glorisdine Russell, Donald Rutland, Ken Saeger. Paula Sager, Artricia Saxton, Patti Schachter, Terri Schei- ble, Elsa Schroeder, Gretchen Schulz, Bill Schumacher, Cathy Schuster, Cynthia Scott. Debbie Sefton, Brenda Segal, Tom Shank, Doris Sharpe, Ro- bert Sharpe, Michael Shaw, Gail Sherman, Stevie Shobe, Mark Shorter. Steve Shuel, Donald Sides, Bill Silvey, Kenneth Simms, Patra Simpson, Robert Skaggs, Barbara Skelton, Val- erie Slay, Darrel Smith. D e n i s e Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Eugene Smith, Gregory Smith, Kathryn Smith, Rand- all Smith, Reginald Smith, Sue Snider, Enda Snipes. William Spangler, Tim Spen- cer, Thomas Sprague, Ron Sprowel, Stefan Stackhouse, Paul Stafford, Charles Stan- back, Linda Standish, Libby Stanton. Darla Staples, Nan Steck, Pamela Steele, Thomas Steele, Laura Stenberg, Julie Stevens, Carol Stiles, Robert Storm, Theresa Stratton. Edward Stuckey, Nancy Sul- lenger, Sue Sullenger, Susan Sullenger, Kevin Summers, Nancy Surratt, Ricky Sutton, Gary Swim, Steve Swope. Dwight Taylor, Joe Taylor, Danny Terhune, Howard Thomas, Patricia Thompson, Steve Thompson, S h e r y I Thornberry, Michael Todd, Bruce Toler. Sherryl Toler, Michael Toole, Gary Tope, Anita Townsend, Daphne Triezenberg, Charles Turner, Enid Turner, Marcia Turner, Ramona Turner. Rick Turney, Rodney Upshaw, Richard Vail, Kris Van Arsdel, Carol Vaught, Deborah Vin- cent, Steve Wade, Annie Wal- don, Brian Walker. Class of 1970 Marty Wall, Janis Walton, Ka- ren Wampler, David Wamsley, Gaynelle Watkins, Charlotte Watson, D e b r a Weathers, Gregory Webb, Valeri Webb. Peggy Weber, Bonnita Web- ster, Marlene Weiss, Kathy Wells, Donna Welsh, Jim Wendling, Hubert Wheat, Kent Wheeler, Philip Whistler. Charles White, Ron White, Toni Widmeyer, Debbie Wil- gus, Vickie Wilhoite, Carl Wil- liams, Margaret Williams, Ross Williams, Sue Williams. Van Williams, Willie Williams, Peggy Willis, Charlotte Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Willard Wilson, Mary Winchell, Darrell Wine- glass, Denise Wineglass. Jonnie Wingard, Charles Wirth, Jerry Woendeman, Mar- garet Wojnarowski, Andy Wolf, Kristen Wolfram, Venita Wood, Cheryl Woodson, Tish Woolling. Bradley Wright, Gary Wright, Pam Wright, William Wright, Chris Wykes, William Yates, John York, Darryl Young, John Young. Rehearsing for the lead role in Acid Test at Civic Thea- tre, Julie Adams gets a head start towards her aspired theatrical career. Underclass — 129 Extra sleep, 9:00 classes excite frosh The Fresh-Aid officers of 1967-63, Beth Wood, Holly Hughes, Susie Peck, and Ann Chivington give their assistance in the city-wide drive against tubercu- losis by folding materials and stuffing envelopes. Greeted by strange brick walls and experi- enced upperclassmen, the 483 frightened but en- thusiastic freshmen faced the problems of adjusting to Ripple life. The freshmen had a voice in school affairs as they joined clubs and voted for queens and rep- resentatives. High school life was different and de- manding, exciting and re- warding, and the best thing that could have hap- pened to the eager fresh- men. The class of 1971 made themselves known as the members elected a freshman, Jeff Laramore as John Alden, and placed Jeff Westfall on the Varsi- ty wrestling squad. Most freshmen received the privilege of extra sleep as they started classes at 9:00 because of staggered schedules. Constance Adair, Linda Adams, Trish Adams, John Addison, Diane Adrian, Ralph Akard, Barbara Allen, Jim Al- sup, Gilda Anderson. Debbie Andis, Anthony An- drews, Gail Angrick, Barry Ap- rison, Deborah Arnold, Blair Austin, Geraldine Austin, Sally Ayres, Bob Bagley. Barbara Baker, Curtis Baker, Seberlia Baker, Carl Barnett, Chris Barney, Larry Barrett, Linda Barrington, Dave Bar- thelmes, David Bartlett. Gail Bartlett, Cheryl Bass, Rick Bateman, Steve Beck, Rhonda Becker, Bill Beckom, Mary Belknap, Wanda Bella- my, Dennis Biggs. Mike Bishop, Steve Bixby, Mike Black, Faye Blackman, Bill Blackwood, Gwen Bloom- horst, Jeanne Bond, Stanley Bonner, Ron Boughton. 130 — Underclass Class of 1971 Gary Bouwkamp, Bonnie Bow- ers, Jeff Bowers, Cindy Brack, William Brayton, Judy Breed- love, Sharon Bridgewater, Georgia Briggs, Thomas Brig- ham. Debbie Brosmer, Tom Brown, Judi Bryant, Lottie Buchanan, Sherman Bunnell, Agnes Burks, Jennifer Burnett, Kar- en Butcher, Brenda Butler. Janet Byrd, William Capps, Lee Carlyle, Pamela Carman, Glenn Cam, Susan Chaddock, Barbara Chambers, Charlotte Cheatham, Ann Chivington. Susan Chong, Sue Christena, Scott Christie, Janet Cla- bough, Eric Clay, Jay Cohen, Linton Coke, Cassandra Cole, Judy Coleman. Debbie Collins, Debbie Col- vin, Phil Colvin, Jim Coogan, Deborah Coomer, Mark Coop- er, Roberta Cory, Janice Cox, Steven Coy. Janet Craig, Brenda Crandall, David Crichlow, Jo Ann Crom- er, Judd Cromer, Robin Crose, Sandra Cruthird, Debbie Cun- ningham, LaVonne Curran. Lynette Curran, Gunta Daniels, lington, Karen Davis, Michael Deaton, Patsy Blenda Dailey, Richard Dar- Davis, Marcia Davis, Debbie DeFusco. Elroy DeKine, Scott Dietz, Wil- liam Dishman, Steve Dodd, Jane Donnella, Wally Dortch, Julie Drennan, Debbie Drew, Paul Dryden. Dave Duart, Paula Dube, Su- san Duke, Patricia Duncan, Mike Eddingfield, Dwight Ed- wards, Patty Edwards, Sharon Eisinger, Richard Elliott. Samara Elliott, Joseph Ellis, Sherry Ellis, Tom Emerson, Kent Emswiller, Karen Est- ridge, Dan Evard, Linda Fallis, Sally Farmer. Lynne Fawley, Patti Fenske, Doug Ferguson, Steve Finney, Glynn Fisher, Kevin Flanagan, Jane Fletcher, Leslie Ford, Roi Foust. Carol Franklin, Sheryl Frank- lin, Mark Franks, Bill Frew, Lesley Gamby, Gregory Gar- rett, Thomas Garvey, Ronita Germany, Joyce Gibson. 9® Q Underclass — 131 H Freshmen Michael Gibson, Steven Gib- son, Duane Gilbert, Carolyn Gilliam, Barbara Givens, Mar- garet Gogulis, Sam Goldstein, Joyce Graves, Penny Gribben. Virginia Griswold, Dan Groves, Janice Haisley, Neil Hall, Jan- ette Hamm, David Hammer, Charesse Hampton, Patricia Harding, Barbara Hargis. Richard Harless, Ken Harmon, Mary Harmon, Tim Harmon, Christy Harrington, Roger Hart, Anthony Hayes, Karen Hayes, Doreen Haynes. Curt Hendricks, Jerri Hend- ricks, L e n e d a Hendrickson, Wanda Henson, Jerry Hern- don, Harry Hersch, Mark Hertzman, Cheryl Higginson, James Hill. Doug Hiner, Courtney Hirtzel, Scott Hoffman, Bill Hogan, Alicia Holland, Toby Hood, Debra Horton, Susan Hostet- ler, Danny House. James Howard, Stanley How- ard, Ruth Howard, Trecia Howard, Mike Hoyt, James Huber, Margo Huddle, Holly Hughes, Richard Hume. Patricia Immel, David Isen- hower, Don I s e I i n , Linda Isham, Jan Jacoby, Sheila Jameson, Steven Jarrett, Kar- en Jenkins, Lee Anne Johan- tges. Margo Johnson, Sheryl John- son, Wanda Johnson, Carolyn Jones, Michelle Jones, Ron- ald Jones, Linda Jordan, Tim- othy Kaiser, Jim Keeler. Larry Keeling, Jerri Keller, Li- sa Keller, Mike Kellett, Pamela Kelly, Paula Kelly, Gayle Ker- ber, Steve Kerr, Tom Kieper. Harry Kinder, Carson King, Judy Kirby, Larry Kirsch, Alan Klein, Susan Kleindorfer, Lou Ann Koskey, Boris Kostic, Steve Lacefield. Craig Laflin, Stephen Lahne, Karen Lamm, Martin Lam- mers, Mary Larabee, Jeff Lara- more, Steven Lauth, Joyce Leap, Cheryl Lee. Holly Lee, Lois Linton, Debbie Liose, Guy Locke, Amy Lock- er, Claudia Lototzky, Shirley Love, Jim Lowe, Dawn Lybar- ger. 132 — Underclass Class of 1971 Brenda McClendon, Linda Mc- Clendon, Mike McClure, Ben McCormick, Lora McGilvrey, Tom McGlue, Larry McGuire, Judy McKinley, Edward Mc- Mahon. Jim McMahon, Susie McMas- ter, Andrea McMullen, Eddie Macy, Myra Maki, Gina Mal- lah, Timothy Marsh, Gregory Martin, Larry Martin. Roberta Martin, Susan Match- ette, Daphne Mathews, Eliza- beth Melton, Adrienna Mercer, Jan Merrill, Burdette Meyers, James Meyers, Mark Miles. Sheryl Miles, Jeri Millen, Deb- bie Miller, David Mills, Keith Minnix, Iris Mitchell, John Mohr, Karl Mohr, Martha Moldtham. Juanita Montgomery, Hershell Moore, Richard Moorhead, Gil- bert Mordoh, Rita Morey, Bet- sy Morris, Cecil Morris, Patty Morris, Monica Mosby. Larry Moseley, Bill Moss, Jane Moss, Jean Mullane, Andrew Myers, Barney Nelson, Roy Nevels, Richard Newkirk, Mark Niceley. rsMM Homeward bound, Ripple freshmen crowd onto the bus with hopes of finding empty seats. Many students use the city buses as their main form of transportation. Underclass — 133 Apprehensive about the pros- pect of riding a mini-bike, Lin- da Isham listens carefully to Blair Austin ' s instructions while Jane Sellery wishes her good luck. . « Katrina Noggle, Vicki Noller, Jersell Northington, Arthur Northrup, Carole Nygaard, Starr O ' Banion, Bill O ' Brien, Norman Offett, Sheryle Ooley. John Papaila, Rachel Park, Alice Parker, Pamela Parker, Kevin Parson, Cecilia Peck, Susan Peck, Hollis Peeler, Pol- ly Peirce. Dennis Perry, Stan Peters, Barbara Peterson, Robert Pet- erson, John Petro, Suzanne Pettet, Darrell Pettis, Beverly Petty, Judy Phillips. Rosie Pizzi, Gary Poole, Rober- ta Pope, Larry Poteet, Alfreda Powell, Kathy Powell, Cheryl Proper, Margie Pugh, Ivan Rader. Suzanne Ragsdale, Charles Reed, Donna Reeder, Ronald Rhea, William Richards, Ta- hirih Richardson, Spencer David Rising-Moore, Deborah Robertson, Charles Robinson. Gerard Robinson, Mike Rob- son, James Roehrdan, Francie Rogoff, Micky Rollings, Joel Rose, Beverly Rosenblum, Helen Rowe, Janet Rowland. 134 — Underclass Class of 1971 Paula Rowby, Diane Rozelle, Michael Ruby, Kathy Rutland, Margaret Ryan, Karen Sacks, Anita Sakowitz, C. L. Sam- mons, Steve Satinsky. Robin Sayles, Marcia Scales, Kay Schnuelle, Valeria Scott, Janet Secor, Jane Sellery, Su- san Sexson, Toni Sharp, Debi Sharpe. Jim Shaw, Susan Shipp, Ever- ett Shobe, Connie Short, John Siefert, Robert Slagle, Vija Sli- pais, Bonita Smith, Carolyn Smith. Connie Smith, Wanda Smith, Ronnie Spurling, Jacalyn Spur- lock, Jo Ann Spurlock, Barbara Stayton, Mark Stephens, Christine Stewart, Sheila Stew- art. John Stiles, Lynda Stocton, Edward Stoeffler, A n to n i o Suarez, Jerry Summers, Steve Summitt, Ann Swanson, Deb- bie Swope, Yvonne Marie Sykes. Conni Taylor, Harold Taylor, Maria Thomas, French Thomp- son, Victoria Ann Thornton, Ruby Timmons, La Donna Tot- ton, Greg Towns, Bill Tucker. Dave Tucker, Denice Tumey, Marlonan Turner, Debra Tutt, Mary Van Deventer, Deborah Vaughan, Angelique Wag- ner, Dale Walker, Sara Walker. Mark Wallace, Rina Wallace, Doug Walsh, Mark Walsh, Deb- bie Waltz, Edegene Warner, Marcy Warner, Denise Warren, Rick Warwick. Ruth Watkins, Dale Weaver, Richard Weir, Christine West, Jeff Westfall, Debbie Wharam, Charles W h i t a c r e , Rodney White, Rex Whitten. Cynthia Williams, Jane Wil- liams, Kevin Williams, Larry Williams, Candy Wilson, Carol Wilson, Dave Wilson, Deborah Wilson, Denese Wilson. John Wilson, Rebecca Wilson, Tim Wilson, Ralph Winkler, Darn Winston, Esther Winter, Beth Wood, Michael Woodard, Patsy Woods. Roosevelt Woods, Henry Work- man, L a n i t a Wright, Pam Wright, Clifford Wykes, Clark Young, David Young, Pam Zadenetz, Rita Zaiser. i| $ 3 Q A ? Underclass — 135 Advertising 136 — Advertising Status stores, charge accounts, time cards, and taxes fill the busi- ness world of Ripplites. As eager, able employees, Ripplites work after school for savings or spending money. With their added purchasing power comes the problem of selec- tive buying and good judgment in accepting the advertising of mer- chants vying for Ripplites ' patronage. (Left) Cokes and conversation round out a Friday night date for Anne Gilchrist and Rick Meils. (Center) Bright lights illumi- nate Broad Ripple Avenue during a rare moment of inactivity. (Right) Mentally spending her paycheck, Sue Bateman punches out before leaving work. Advertising — 137 sfi Aim high. . . for a succe$$ful bu$ine$$ future. BANKERS ACCEPTANCE CORP. 3901 N. Meridian St. Suite 317 926-2377 John Clifford, Brian Welch, Tom Redmond Beat the clock! Learn to type with speed and accuracy at CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 802 N. Meridian St. 634-8337 Pam Loy, Judy Brown :? :::: ' : Pressed for time? Clothes are cleaned quickly and professionally at DEMAREE CLEANERS, INC 5216 N. Keystone Ave. 255-2401 Nancy Scott, Judy Barnes, Rosalie Simon 138 — Advertising Cheers. . . for the greatest hot dogs and root beer in town. FARRAR ' S DOG ' N SUDS 2306 Lafayette Rd. Across from Ayr-Way West 635-2776 Steve York, Richard Farrar, Mike Stanfill, Bill Smith Train your brain . . . in I.B.M. keypunch and office techniques at MACHINE ACCOUNTANTS TRAINING ASSOCIATION 1105 Prospect St. 639-1383 Barbara Bohn, Karen Melkis Get a hair cut or get ' em all cut at CERULLI BARBER SHOP Glendale Shopping Center 253-0775 Rich Gotshall, Mr. Al Cerulli Advertising — 139 Time flies . . . but years from now your luggage will still be beautiful from KEY GIFTS, INC. 810 Broad Ripple Ave. 253-9017 Linda Dworkus m r t Pick a Bic any Bic from HOOSIER BOOK AND SUPPLY CO. Most popular school pen (Serving school bookstores since 1938) 929 E. 23rd St. 924-4297 Dave Wallace, Alan Gallmeier Frank ly. . . we buy all our meats from WM. WEBER SONS, INC. Purveyors of Fine Meats 1900 Churchman Ave. Beech Grove, Indiana 787-1391 Kim Jones, Janet Confer Professional cut-ups are waiting to serve you at PIKE BARBER SHOP 4210 E. 62nd St. 253-9086 Sherman Ward, Bud Meech, Mike Simmermon Advertising — 141 It ' s a moo-in! The hip-kids know you ' ll never outgrow your need for MILK Vw ' . , Drink at least three glasses |n a day— EVERY DAY Jim Schroder, Neal Levy, Dan Cook, Suzanne Young, Sydney Stinson JCSmS — Op art... a complete selection of all i JH types of glasses from PER ROY f INC. DISPENSING 5954 N. College Ave. 253-3477 Kathy Bomeman Pour it on . . . thirst quenching and spirit lifting. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. 1030 E. New York St. 632-3464 Janet Shookman 142 — Advertising Wrestling. . . with wash worries? Go to WALKER CLEANERS 901 Broad Ripple Ave. 1841 E. 46th St. 251-9481 Steve Chivington, Don McCartney, Ebah Elmore A sign of the times . . . is the purchase of a fine home from CHRISTENA-McDERMOTT CO, 825 Broad Ripple Ave. 255-2211 255-1015 Gail Rosenblum, Lenni Cartwright Whatever you knead in quality foods, we have it. ATLAS SUPERMARKET 720 E. 54th St. 255-6800 Louise Morrison, Karen Townsend Advertising — 143 ; slfSiSSnil Foreign joyable m als. . . the exotic food from LOTUS GARDEN RESTAURANT 4400 N. Keystone Ave. U.S. 31 at 431 in Greenwood 546-7551 881-5531 Pon Yee, Charo Romo-Leroux For health and happiness a little bit of sugar helps the medicine go down. SHEPHERD ' S PHARMACY 5150 N. Keystone Ave. 251-2289 Free delivery service Sandy Weber Some enchanted evening begins with beautiful flowers from BO-KA FLORIST 5410 N. College Ave. 253-2323 Judi Kuoppala, Jeff Stevens 144 — Advertising Light up your wardrobe. . . with dresses by La donna. THORNTOWN TEXTILE CO. f INC. Thorntown, Indiana Available at L. S. Ayres Co. Norma Williams, Kate Mullane Follow your heart. . to Hughey Hartman interior design. HUGHEY HARTMAN 840 E. 64th St. 253-0785 253-0742 Dee Dee Frazin, Nancy Geisler Get in the swim! Active, young living at PARK NORMANDIE APARTMENTS 5018 LeMans Dr. 253-2771 John Huddle, Peggy Weber Advertising — 145 The London Look . . . for the best in professional hairstyling. LONDON HOUSE BEAUTY SALON 3771 N. College Ave. 923-1447 Susan Peck, Cathy Peck Hot foot it! For the best in foot care from DR. A. C. REINKING (1932 Ripple graduate) 6215 N. College Ave. 255-4001 Doug Canull, Rick Meils It figures the best in adding machines and typewriters are from SUBURBAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 2136 E. 52nd St. 253-4281 Bonnie Gallegos, Louise Fogarty 146 — Advertising A baker ' s dozen! Anything and everything. BAKER DRUGS 5402 N. College Ave. 255-0662 Don Baker, Larry Wade, Kirk Rader Don ' t lose the wheels! And we ' re not speaking of the kind parked outside your school or home! We mean the wheels of competition on which our coun- try ' s system of free enterprise rides. It ' s your responsibility, as the leaders of to- morrow, to see that no wheels are lost from the American way of doing business. STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF INDIANA Home Office— INDIANAPOLIS Pam Wright United we sew men ' s and women ' s tailoring. UNITED REPAIR SERVICE 821 Broad Ripple Ave. 255-2223 Sharon Bradley, Mr. Edwin Dollinger, Judy Dickison Advertising — 147 You ' ll reign supreme with a lovely hairdo from AIT PARASOL BEAUTY SALON 6262 N. Carrollton Ave. 255-2454 Sharon Schnitzius Sir Loin says . . . charge over to Bonanza Sirloin Pit. BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT 471 5561 N. Keystone Ave. 255-5177 Linda Culclasure, Mr. Carl Hawkins, Cliff Sellery, Mr. Chester Roseman, Janet Griffin A clothes ' call . . . for expert cleaning of formals and sportswear DADIES ' CLEANERS 6380 N. College Ave. 251-2517 Nancy Jenkins, Carolyn Raiser 148 — Advertising A real eye catcher. . . fine Hereford cattle from BEN BEEN HEREFORD FARMS Burrows, Indiana 652-4671 Blair Austin Got the point? t f Z. There is always a fine selection LJl of meat at ELSON ' S QUALITY FOODS 5901 N. College Ave. 255-2201 Maureen Thompson, Tim Elson You ' re an old softy. . . when you get your water conditioned with an Elgin water conditioner. INDIANAPOLIS ELGIN WATER CONDITIONERS 1009 Broad Ripple Ave. 251-9223 Scott Mitchell •- The Hot Line to fashions for all occasions. STENZDALE INC 6214 Carrollton Ave. 251-1203 Therese Burkhard, Sunny Romer 150 — Advertising FalT-ow the trend to NEAL ' S OF CALIFORNIA 906 Broad Ripple Ave. 257-0437 Caroline Belknap, Annette Beck Card Sharks . . . always find the right greetings at the CARROUSEL SHOP 6101 N. Keystone Ave. 251-9046 Rod Edwards, Pat Stalcup, Marty Wirth, Scott Reid Five coins at the fountain will get you a delicious cone at BINKLEY ' S PHARMACY 5902 N. College Ave. 255-2456 Chuck Stonehill, Karen Younger Advertising — 151 A little bit of sole . . . for a fitting exampie of fine quality shoes. HERSCHEL ' S WESTLANE SHOES 7155 N. Michigan Rd. 291-5713 Jocey Cohen, Barb Leventhal, Jeff Cares key Unbelievable! The wide assortment of paper- back books and magazines at McSOLEY PHARMACY 6221 Allisonville Rd. 255-2419 Dwight Rosenbarger, Doug Horstmann Your Well -being is our prime concern at S. B. WELLS INS. AGY., INC, 655 E. 61st St. 257-6235 Gregg Butler, Kathy Wells 152 — Advertising b ri ■•- A shining example is your car, washed at JACK ' S JIFFY CAR WASH 5212 N. Keystone Ct. 255-3717 Gary Grove, Jack Conn Take your cue! No prompting needed to find the fine merchandise at THE MART midtown 421 W. New York St. 635-7661 south 2829 Madison Ave. 787-3241 northeast Devington Shopping Center Bill Rothbard, Bob Evard, Steve Kantner Studytime. . . playtime, anytime — things go better with KG. U. PAT. OFF. 860 Massachusetts Ave. 637-3321 Maurice Cox, Nancy Tillett, Jane Breivogel L_LUb Advertising — 153 Style wise . . . fashions for discriminating young men and women. L. STRAUSS CO 41 W. Washington St. 634-1561 Glendale Shopping Center 255-6621 Greenwood Shopping Center 881-6716 Linda Verselle, Barb Klein, Tom Falender Hardwaring, long lasting fixtures at FERRELL HARDWARE CO., INC 1055 E. 52nd St. 283-1336 Gayle Crose, Dave Kercheval Plug into AC . . . for the best quality in radios and televisions drive over to A-C RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP, INC. 5207 N. College Ave. 283-1371 Doris Felsher, Sandy VonGunten Advertising — lso ;- : ' .13 ' AS Know-it-all! Fashion experts know that smart jumpers can be found at MEADOWS SMART SHOP 3916 Meadows Dr. 546-5289 Esquire Plaza 8137 Pendleton Pike 898-2171 Ann Guedelhoefer, Patty Partee, Pat Brazelton Stay trim! Professional hair cuts from WICKER-WILSON BARBER SHOP St • 2370 E. 52nd St. 255-0937 Mr. Joe Vargas, Greg Adrian It ' s a meal! Delicious hamburgers, french fries, and beverages at STEAK N SHAKE 5360 N. Keystone Ave. 251-8320 Sandi Werner, Keith Kauffman 156 — Advertising t • J Pill puzzled? Big or small we have them all. WALSH PHARMACY 3 E. 38th St. 923-1553 Doug Walsh Superior interiors! Fine quality home decorations and expert advice are available at Mcdonald interior designs 919 E. Westfield Blvd. 255-1151 Jim Olsen, Julie Belton Delight your appetite with the tasty, spicy pizzas and delicious carry-out dinners from CHICKEN DELIGHT 916 E. Westfield Blvd. 255-5488 l 5 m y t t-£ Jp Larry Logsdon, Trudy Armstrong Advertising — 157 Cycledelic! For the best in Yamahas head on over to DAVE ' S CYCLE SHOP 2025 E. 46th St. 251-0711 Larry Smith At the track . . . or anywhere, Javelin is the best in its field. NORTHSIDE RAMBLER 5425 N. Keystone Ave. 253-1245 Gigi Siefert, Anne Keeler For rug ged use have your floors carpeted by HOOSIER CARPET AND LINOLEUM 211 E. Washington St. 635-8315 Doug Sorrels, Keith Kauffman, Mike Rea, Larry Cohen 158 — Advertising It ' s a Dilly. . . of an ice cream store! DAIRY QUEEN 2104 E. 52nd St. 253-3544 Ted Weesner, Jeff Webb, Mary Beth McCormick, Joellen Morris, Dennis Kamleiter Is your drain strained? Explain your troubles to the plumbing experts at Wm. F. STECK CO 4923 N. College Ave. 255-5451 Nan Steck, Hans Steck Band-aid! We play our part well with excellent cleaning by DARKO SONS CLEANERS 6501 N. College Ave. 251-1128 Kevin Moberly, Nancy Brown, Patty Brown Advertising — 159 Triple Treat! Delicious food, fast service, and convenient locations are found at BURGER CHEF 62nd and Keystone Ave. 46th and Keystone Ave. Nora and Road 100 22 other convenient locations in Marion County. Fran Wingfield, Sandi Clark, Fritz Strack, Robbie Fry The co-ordinate junction! A wise assortment of clothes to mix and match at 62nd and Keystone Ave. Nora Plaza Augusta Plaza Dana Cline, Linda Bauchle 160 — Advertising Photo-perfect. . . are the portraits and student life pictures from ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS 1131 W.Sheridan Rd. Chicago 761-5500 ©mi FRaterson, Sid Steinkeler :. :? X ■ ■ ■ ,1 %. -idi Missed your bus? Don ' t worry! Here comes the best. SOUTHEASTERN TRAILWAYS 240 W. Ohio St. 635-7655 W- H A _ H g§f -! fTcTUO 1 REALTOR- 251-9521 ffjSV ! bhbwbbwb b Bruce E. Meyer Someone you can lean on Realtors with experience. Talk to Tucker! F. C. TUCKER COMPANY 910 Indiana Building 634-6363 Julie Houk Fence me in! But only with a Hoosier fence. I ? HOOSIER FENCE f COMPANY, INC. 1701 E. 38th St. 926-2434 Linda Goodman, Bonnie Boyer, DeeDee Swim 162 — Advertising Happening place! Everything happens at Dorothy ' s. For the tiny teen (5 ' 2 or under) the Petite Parlour features the grooviest fashions beginning with size 3. Make the scene. Let it happen. Go to DOROTHY ' S ir 500 Shopping Center 4513 W. 16th St. 241-8266 Carol Guion, Nancy Mueller Say cheese! For the best in imported and American cheeses go to PRESTON ' S SUPER MARKETS 7021 N. Keystone Ave. 253-0707 6937 Pendleton Pike 547-1668 Becky Jackson, Micheline Nicolet Any way you look at it the best service and mechanics in town are at BOB ' S MARATHON 6280 N. College Ave. 255-0916 Robin Crose, Mark Stephens, Jim Keeler Advertising — 163 5?fil Holy Corvettes! And Camaros, Corvairs, Chevy J ' s and mpa as. BILL KUHN CHEVROLET, INC, 1045 Broad Ripple Ave. 255-2471 Mike Walsh, Mark Brown Secondhand Rose! First quality used equipment and furnishings from INDIANAPOLIS STORE FIXTURE CO. 329 W. Washington St. 634-2344 Susie Burns Steer clear . . . of problems. Learn to drive and operate a car correctly at A.A. INDIANA DRIVING SCHOOL 1302 N. Pennsylvania St. 635-0166 Annette Kacherian, Steve Logan 164 — Advertising You ' re ridin ' high . . . with the fuel oil from CAMPBELL FUEL OIL CO. f INC 2003 Madison Ave. 784-4434 Sally Jo Campbell, Mary Carnell We are in your future. When investing in real estate — residential, commercial, and industrial- let us be your realtor. BLAKE YOUNG CO. 3902 N. Keystone Ave. 547-5285 Barb McClain, Libby Blake You ' ll flip. . . over the expert training in ju-jitsu at INDIANA SCHOOL OF JU JITSU 2039 E. 46th St. 253-6313 Suzanne Young, Sandi Shimer Advertising — 165 Basket full of joy! Low prices and high quality from RICHARD ' S MARKET BASKET 2350 E. 52nd St. 251-9263 Doug Millikan, Pete Greider Fine ancing and insurance at its best. AFFILIATED AGENCIES, INC. 3833 N. Meridian St. 924-3225 Doug Thurston Sign-up! For the finest in quality signs and decals see ra-co SCREEN PRINT CO. 846 N. Hamilton Ave. 638-1827 Sharon Bowen, Todd Merrill 166 — Advertising Gotcha covered with reliable insurance from J. B. McALLEN CO., INC 3901 N. Meridian St. 926-5487 Tessy McAllen, Otto Seeboeck Rembrandt of the Northside! Fine decorating for a picture- perfect home. SMITHA PAINTING AND DECORATING 5840 N. Central Ave. 251-7242 Gary Larson, Mike Smitha King of clubs! Our sporting goods fit you to a +«« tee EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO., INC. 209 W. Washington St. 634-3446 PAINTINJG £ DECOJRATING 1-7242 cujsto$ecora ; Bill Sullenger Advertising — 167 Give your house. . . the big build-up with fine lumber from TIMBER-LANE CONSTRUCTION CO. 5516 N. College Ave. 253-2329 Bud Hanna, Steve Fickert Accident prone? Let your insurance policy be your crutch. GREGORY APPEL INC. (Since 1884) 120 E.Vermont St. 634-7491 John Boyd, Lewis Borman, Anne Patterson, Suzy Ralph Letter perfect . . . printing and engraving for every occasion. DESIGN PRINTING CO 626 N. Illinois St. 634-6835 John Burkhard, Mr. Bill Harris, Ross Flaningam, Mr. Larry King, Greg King 168 — Advertising Brush-up with quality paint supplies from HANDY HARDWARE 6327 N.Guilford Ave. 255-8200 Paul Nordby Tigerific Be a tiger teammate, join up with SHEPHERD ENCO SERVICE 2361 Broad Ripple Ave. 255-0743 Charlie Carr A triangle. . . of good business formed by Trust, Security, and Reliance. BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE CO 732 N. Illinois Building 632-5335 Jill Gallmeier, Julie Belton, Debbie Petrie Advertising — 169 Time to remember. . . high school days and friends with a fine yearbook published by NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING CO Box 40127 Ind ianapolis 251-1000 Mr. Dick Kennard, Bob Stayton Index (Album section pictures not listed here) A. A. INDIANA DRIVING SCHOOL. 164 A Cappella Choir . . .60 AC RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP. 155 Cheryl Adams. . .57 Julie Adams. 129 Administration . . .96-97 Greg Adrian. . . 156 AFFILIATED AGENCIES, INC.. . .166 AFS Students . 22-23 Dave Alderson ... 75 Andrea Alex. . .47, 50, 67 Ronnie Allred. . .80, 84-85 Archie Anderson. . 57 Gilda Anderson. . .57, 61 Trudy Armstrong. . .157 Art Club ... 48 Art Dept.. . 36-37 Becky Atkins .53, 57, 60 ATLAS SUPER MARKET. 143 ALT PARASOL BEAUTY SALON ... 148 Blair Austin. . 65, 88, 134, 149 Felesa Averitte ... 57 B Jerri Bain. . .57 Mr. Frank Baird. . .74 BAKER DRUGS. . .147 Don Baker. . .24, 48, 58-59, 147 Mrs. Mary Baker. . .99 Neil Baker. . .31, 44, 46-47, 54, 57, 65, 101 Band. . 56-57 BANKERS ACCEPTANCE CORP. ... 138 Mrs. Imogene Barley. . .99 Pat Barnes. . .44, 72-73, 87 Judy Barnes. . .47, 65-66 Steve Barnes. . .72 Nancy Barnette. . .60 Gail Bartlett. . 53 Baseball . . . 74-75 Basketball. 86-89 Susie Basler. . .33, 47 Sue Bateman. . .46, 137 David Bates ... 57 Baton Club. . .50 Linda Bauchle. . .63, 160 Sharon Bauchle. . .65 Anne Baughman. . .97 Al Baumgart. . .44, 73, 79 Annette Beck. . . 151 Caroline Belknap. . .151 Mrs. Marzetta Bell. . .99 Julie Belton. . 157, 169 BEN BEEN HEREFORD FARMS. . .149 Robin Benfield . . .37 Linda Benmour. . .52, 57 George Benn. . .30, 60-61 Ruby Bentley. . .51, 57 BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE. . .169 Mr. Horace Bicknell. . .102 Debbi Bielanowski. . .53 Dennis Biggs. . 88 BINKLEY ' S PHARMACY. . .151 Steve Bird. . .54 Richard Bixzy . . .57 Stephen Bixby. . .57, 79, 88 Steve Black. . .58 Brian Blair. . .44 Libby Blake. . .165 BLAKE YOUNG CO.. . .165 Mrs. Janet Blocker. . .30 Carolyn Bloem . . .41 BOB ' S MARATHON. . .163 Barbara Bohn. . .65, 139 BO-KA FLORIST. . .144 BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT. . .148 Barbara Boone. . .49 Booster Club. . .51 Emilie Borg. . .48 Lewis Borman ... 13, 44-46, 54-55, 65, 104, 168 Kathy Borneman . . .50, 142 Sharon Bowen . 58,166 John Boyd. . . 12, 17, 27, 44-48, 55, 58, 65, 72, 91, 104, 168 Bonnie Boyer. .35, 162 Ed Boyer. . .72 Patti Brack .67 Ron Bradley. . .87 Sharon Bradley. . .21, 46-47, 58, 61, 147 Jody Brafford. 44-45, 92 Pat Brazelton. . 24, 48, 58-59, 61, 156 Jane Breivogel .153 Laura Bridges .60 Dwight Brigham. . .73 Tom Brigham . . .88 Don Broaden. . .80 Rich Brooks. . 80 Judy Brown. . .57, 61, 138 Mark Brown . . . 164 Nancy Brown. . 44, 50, 57, 159 Patty Brown. . .21, 44, 50, 57, 159 Mr. Paul Brown. . .57, 98 Mr. Robert Brown. 80-81 Sherry Brown . . . 58-59, 61 Wendell Brown. . .86 Debbie Brown . . .60 Willie Buchanan. . .49, 60 Debbie Buckner. . .67 Janine Buddenbaum . . .65 Sandy Bunes. . .33, 58, 67 Mr. Fred Burdett. . .102 BURGER CHEF. . .160 Mr. Beryl Burkhard. . .22 Mrs. Beryl Burkhard. . .22 John Burkhard. . .23, 168 Therese Burkhard. . .23, 150 Bill Burnett. . .74 Susie Burns. . .51, 66, 164 Margaret Burres. . .51, 53 Noel Burch. . .30 Business Education Dept.. . .38-39 Dave Butler. . .88 Gregg Butler. . .73,160 Beverly Cain. . .50-51 CAMPBELL FUEL OIL CO., INC. ... 165 Becky Campbell. . .30 Sally Jo Campbell. . .45, 60, 165 Doug Canull. . .50, 72, 78-79, 146 Jeff Careskey . . . 160 Gary Carlson. . .47-48, 53, 84 Glenn Cam. . .88 Mary Carnell ... 63, 66, 1 18, 165 Charlie Carr. . .44, 66, 169 Dave Carr. . .44, 47-48, 58, 61, 85 CARROUSEL SHOP. . .151 Mary Carter. . .39 Lenni Cartwright. . .33, 47, 54, 64-66, 143 CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. . .138 Mr. Al Cerulli. . .139 CERULLI BARBER SHOP. . .139 Sue Chaddock. . .50 Miss Carole Chapman. . .52 Rick Chatman. . .80, 87 Cheerleaders ... 69, 92 CHICKEN DELIGHT. . .157 Ann Chivington. . .130 Steve Chivington. . .44, 46, 50, 85, 143 Mr. Clinton Christen. . .102 CHRISTENA-McDERMOTT CO.. . .143 Jeff Christena. . .57 Sue Christena . . .50 Scott Christie. . 57 Larry Chubb. . .57, 61 Barbara Clark. . 60 Sandi Clark. . .160 Terri Clauer . . .36 Clef Club. . .61 Dana Cline. 29, 160 Jay Cohen. .79, 88, 97 Jennie Cohen .60 Jocey Cohen. . 47, 152 Larry Cohen . 158 Steve Cohen. .70 Linton Coke. 83 Judy Coleman .53 Janet Confer. 48, 52, 55, 64, 141 Jack Conn .47, 58-59, 61, 153 Dan Cook. 45, 47-48, 142 Ann Cooney. . .44,47 Hudson Cooney. . .44, 47, 50, 72, 79 Bill Cooper. . .47 Mr. Carvel Cooper. . . 102 Bill Cordell. . .46-47, 65 Maurice Cox. . .44, 46-47, 153 Norma Cox . . .60 Chris Crockett. . 47, 62, 66, 159 Judd Cromer. 83 Jenny Cronin .60 Jim Crosbie. . . 50, 76 Gayle Crose. . 46-47, 55, 62, 155, 176 Robin Crose. . 163 Reginald Cross. . .50, 72, 80, 86-87, 89 Cross Country. . 78-79 Jim Crowley. . .57 Linda Culclasure. . .16, 44, 47, 60, 66-67, 148 Debby Cunningham. . .38 Terry Curtis . . .60 D DADIE ' S CLEANERS. . .148 Steve Daily. . .55, 66 DAIRY QUEEN. . .159 Cheryl Dalton. . .50 DAR Good Citizen. .159 DARKO SONS CLEANERS ... 159 DAVE ' S CYCLE SHOP. . . 158 Janet Davis. . .51 Sharon Davis. . .67 Mrs. Vivian Davis. . .99 Mrs. Marilyn Dearing. . .44 Debate Society .54 Elroy DeKine. . .97 Dan Delinger. . .50, 70 DEMAREE CLEANERS. . .138 DESIGN PRINTING CO.. . .168 Mrs. Josephine Deupree. . .99 Mary Ellen Dick. . .124 Judy Dickinson ... 13, 45, 48, 55, 58-59, 61, 65-66, 147 Scott Dietz. . .83 Mrs. Helen Diggs. . .99 Steve Dodd .88 Mr. Edwin Dollinger. . 147 Diane Dooley . . .67 DOROTHY ' S. . .163 Mr. Earl Dosey. . .72-73, 80 Kathy Downey. . .39 Aline Drew. . . 67 Larry Drummond. . .80 Ellen Dryden . . .34 Paul Dryden. . 88 Angie Dube. 50 Cheryl Duckworth. . .60-61 Jim Duckworth . .79 Carl Dudley. . .87 Gigi Dunning. . .60 Linda Dworkus. . .140 E Bill Easley. . .49 Jim Easley. . .46, 48-49, 58, 60 Rod Edwards. .47, 151 Bill Egger. . .57 Kent Eggleston. . 60, 90 Rick Eichrodt. . .80 Dave Eisenhower. . .84 ELGIN WATER CONDITIONERS. . . 150 Mrs. Ebah Elmore. . 143 ELSON ' S QUALITY FOODS. . .150 Index— 171 Mark Shorter ' s physical prowess surprises him during intramurals. Tim Elson. . . 150 EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO., INC 167 Bristol Emswiller. . .73 Kent Emswiller. . .88 Joan Engert. . .47, 63 English Dept. . .30-31 Mr. David Enright. . .40, 70, 83 Jim Erwin. . .44, 75, 87 Karen Evans. . .39 Bob Evard . . .42, 44, 46, 50, 153 Dan Evard. . .84 Evening Division. . .117 Jane Everly . . . 15 Miss Paulette Ewing. . .99 Exercise in Knowledge. . .17 F Tom Falender. . .33, 55, 64, 66, 154 FARRAR ' S DOG ' N SUDS. . .139 Richard Farrar. . .18, 76, 139 Greg Feeman. . .57 Doris Felsher. . . 155 FERRELL HARDWARE CO., INC 155 Steve Fickert ... 37, 44, 46, 50, 68, 75, 80, 85, 168 Peggy Fisher. . .60 Mr. William Fisher. . .48 Kevin Flanagan. . .84 Mike Flanagan . . .80 Ross Flaningam. . .18, 44, 47-48, 58, 66 Mr. Raymond Floyd. . .102 Louise Fogarty. . .146 Football . . . 80-83 Football Jamboree Queen . . . 106 Foreigneers ... 52 Foreign Language Dept. . .30-31 Janet Fowler. . .60 Kathy Fox. . .51, 57, 60 Gerard Francis. . .60, 75 Dave Franks. . .57 Lynn Fraser. . .52, 60 DeeDee Frazin. . .47, 50, 54, 60-61, 67, 145 Julie Freije. . .46-48, 52, 55, 61, 67 Betty Fresh ... 33 Fresh Aids . . . 130 Bill Frew. . .57 Robbie Fry. . .60, 63, 160 Future Nurses Club ... 53 Mr. Dan Gallagher. . .80, 88 Bonnie Gallegos. . .13, 50, 57-58, 67, 146 Alan Gallmeier. . .17, 55, 65, 141 Jill Gallmeier. . .169 Martha Gardner. . .50 Carol Gavin. . .46, 61, 63 Sandy Gay. . .114 Nancy Geisler. . .47, 50, 63, 66, 145 Joyce Gibson . . .53 Anne Gilchrist. . .60-61, 136 Mr. Bennie Giles. . .102 Girls ' Athletic Association . . .51 Girls ' Concert Choir. . .60 Janet Glazier. . .60 Tom Glazier. . .50, 60 Denese Goecker. . .50, 67 Go den Singers ... 58 Sammy Goldstein. . .84 Golf. . .76-77 Linda Goodman. . .35, 162 Matt Gotshall. . .60, 80 Rich Gotshall. . .17, 46-47, 55, 65, 139 John Grant. . .80 Janet Gray. . .46, 57, 61 Ralph Green. . .102 Melodie Green. . .53 GREGORY APPEL INC. ... 168 Pete Greider. . .26, 46-47, 50, 58, 70, 166 Jane Griffin. . .45, 47, 60-61, 92 Janet Griffin. . .34, 44, 60, 67, 148 Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs. . .55, 67 Susie Grills. . .44,52 Marcia Griswold. . .51 Gary Grove. . .75, 153 Ann Guedelhoefer. . .156 Carol Guion. . .67, 163 Eddie Guion. . .57, 75 Pete Guion. . .85 Laurie Gustafson ... 19, 50-51, 63 H Margie Hack. . .33 Jill Hacker. . .46 Cheryl Hagerman . . .57, 60-61 Mr. J. Raymond Hall. . .47, 100 Dave Ham . . .60 Steve Ham. . .30 David Hammer. . . 57 HANDY HARDWARE. . .169 Stephanie Hanika. . .47 Harry Hanna. . .44, 50, 72, 80-81, 107, 168 Karin Hansen. . .61 Mr. Glenn Hanson. . .99 Charles Hardesty. . .58, 67 John Hardin. . .86-87 Mr. Harold Harding. . .97 Debbie Hargis. . .57 Diana Harlow. . .49 Allen Harmon. . .47, 63, 122 Tom Harmon. . .84 Wayne Harper. . .50, 74, 80, 86 Mr. Bill Harris. . .168 Mrs. Bonnie Harris. . .99 Terry Harris. . .27, 46-47 HUGHEY HARTMAN. . .145 Nancy Hasbrook. . .60 Mr. Lambert Hasson. . .102 Linda Havens. . .50 Mr. Carl Hawkins. . .148 Gail Healy. . .47-49, 53, 60 Mr. Stanley Hearn. . .102 Mary Beth Heaton ... 57 Jamie Heidenreich. . .50, 58-59, 61, 67 Chuck Henderson. . .75, 79 Curt Hendricks. . .83 Ervin Herman. . .50,72 HERSCHEL ' S WESTLANE SHOES. . .152 Mr. Milton Hiatt. . .41, 85 Margie Higgs. . .34 High School Red Cross. . .48-49 Alicia Hill. . .46-47 Tom Hinesley. . .63 Cindy Hirtzel. . .34, 46-47, 52, 67 Hi-Y. . .53 Barbara Hoffman. . .57 Jim Hoffmann. . .57, 85 Bill Hogan. . .57, 65 Mark Hogan. . .74 Mrs. Mary Hogg. . .97 Alicia Holland. . .57 Ray Holt. . .80 Homecoming. . .20-21 Home Economics Club. . .49 Home Economics Dept.. . .38-39 David Honaker. . .57 Sandy Hood. . .53, 58, 61 HOOSIER BOOK SUPPLY CO 141 HOOSIER CARPET AND LINOLEUM ... 158 HOOSIER FENCE CO 162 Nancy Hopper. . .47, 50, 60 Mrs. Margarita Horn. . .99 Tom Hougham. . .34, 44, 60, 75, 80 Julie Houk. . .21, 44-47, 60, 92, 162 Ed House. . .48, 58 Frank Howard. . .60 Mr. Delno Howlett. . .102 Terri Hubbard. . .60 John Huddle. . .145 Jane Hudson. . .67 Richard Huggins. . .57 Christie Hughes. . .47, 60 Holly Hughes. . .63, 130 Holt Hughes. . .66 Bob Hummel. . .34, 60, 75 Mrs. Esther Hurst. . .99 I INDIANAPOLIS STORE FIXTURE CO 164 INDIANA SCHOOL OF JU-JITSU ... 165 Industrial Arts Dept. . . . 38-39 Mrs. Florence Ingals. . .99 Inrtamurals. . .90-93 Don Iselin. . .88 Linda Isham. . .134 I.U. Honors Students. . .27 JACK ' S JIFFY CAR WASH. . .153 Becky Jackson. . .22, 44, 46-47, 55, 163 Mrs. Katherine Jackson. . . 102 Kent Jackson. . .60 Mr. Warren K. Jackson. . .11 Dick Jacobs ... 53 Jim Jansen. . .58-59, 61 Susan Jansen. . .60 Steve Jarrett. . .88 Nancy Jenkins. . .45-47, 55, 63, 110, 148 Mrs. Mary K. Jensen. . .29 Lee Anne Johantges. . .50 David Johnson. . .44, 47 Nancy Johnson. . .30 Sylvia Johnson . . .51 Cindy Jonas. . .53 Carolyn Jones. . .33 Doug Jones. . .45, 47 John Jones. . .75 Kim Jones. . .46-48, 52, 54, 67, 141 Larry Jones. . .45, 65 Junior Class Officers. . . 118 Junior Historical Society. . .46-47 Junior-Senior Prom ... 19 K Annette Kacherian. . .58, 164 Janis Kaellner. . .60 Dennis Kamleiter. . .90 Helaine Kane. . .60 Steve Kantner. . . 153 Bev Kaplan. . .52-53 Keith Kauffman. . .156, 158 Tim Kaufman. . .58-59 Jean Kavich. . .67 Anne Keeler. . .67, 109, 158 Jim Keeler. . .83-84, 163 Larry Keeling. . .57, 60 Jack Keene. . .44, 47, 50, 60, 85 Lynn Keffer. . .50-51, 60 Lisa Keller. . .57 172— Index A State Fair ferris wheel illuminates the sky. Donald Kellett. . .57 Don Kelly. . .73, 80 Bob Kenagy. . .44, 86 Mr. Dick Kennard. . .62, 170 Margaret Kennedy. . .60 Dave Kercheval ... 16, 20, 24, 44-45, 50, 58, 72, 154 Jackie Kerr. . .50-51, 60 Key Club. . .44 KEY GIFTS. . .140 Herman Keys. . .40 Sandy Kimble. . .60-61 Harry Kinder. . .38 David King. . .44, 60, 75 Greg King. . .58, 66, 72, 168 Mr. Larry King. . . 168 Linda King. . .45, 60, 65 Kim Kirch. . .44, 46-47, 92 Steve Kleer. . .36 Alan Klein. . .66 Barbara Klein. . .55, 63, 66 Connie Kleindorfer. . .46-47, 60 Janet Kleinschmidt. . .31, 65 Linda Knight. . .53 Cathy Knowles. . .60 Liz Kohlstaedt. . .51, 60 Lou Ann Koskey. . .33 Boris Kostic. . . 57 Mike Kuhfeld. . .50, 70-71 BILL KUHN CHEVROLET, INC.. . .164 Judi Kuoppala. . .25, 44, 46-48, 55, 58, 63, 144 Melvin Kusta . . .57, 80 Mrs. Marcellene Lahne. . .99 Missy Lambertus. . .67 Martin Lammers. . .83 Mary Larabee. . .57 Jeff Laramore. . .84 Gary Larson. . .44, 47, 50, 74, 80, 86-87, 167 Dave Lautner. . .40, 50, 74, 80 Kathy Lee. . .45, 49, 60 Mr. Wallace 0. Lee. .17 Carole Legendre .60 Al Lehner. . .66 Becky LeMond . . .63 Mr. Paul Lentz. . .102 Larry Lett. . .70 Lettermen ' s Club. . .50 Barbie Leventhal. . .160 Barbara Levy. . .49, 52, 54, 57, 61, 65, 93 Neal Levy. . .44, 50, 55, 64, 74, 90, 142 Sherryn Levy. . .46, 50, 52, 57 Library Club ... 54 Clyde Lieberman. . .44, 47, 74, 118 Tom Linton. . .47, 54, 57, 85 David Locke .57 Steve Logan. .164 Larry Logsdon . . . 157 Linda Lohss . .50, 65 LONDON HOUSE BEAUTY SALON. . .146 Rosalind Long. . .60 LOTUS GARDEN RESTAURANT. . .144 Barb Love. . . 51 Jim Lowe. . .86 Julie Loy . .60 Pam Loy .58, 138 Mr. Robert Ludlow . .44 John Lynch . .73, 80 M Mark MacLucas .44, 58-59, 79 Laurie MacDonald . . .33 J. B. McALLEN CO., INC.. . .167 Tessy McAllen . . 167 Don McCartney .50, 85, 143 Barb McClain . . .67, 165 Ben McCormick. . .57, 83 Mary Beth McCormick. . .32, 159 Denita McCoy. . .57, 60 Mcdonald interior designs. .157 Jack McElhiney. . .75, 80 Greg McKinley. . .44, 46,47, 57 Judy McKinley. . .57, 103 Tom McLarty . . .57 Jack McMahon .57 Andrea McMullen. . .50 Randy McMullen. .54, 57 McSOLEY PHARMACY .152 MACHINE ACCOUNTS TRAINING ASS ' N. 139 Craig Maddox . .43, 54, 57 Madrigals .59 Mr. Albert Mahin. . .27, 45,46, 97 Myra Maki . . .57 Michele Mark . .67 Allen Marcus. . .57 Betsy Marsh . . .44 Buz Marsh . . . 76 Tim Marsh . . .57 THE MART. . .153 Roberta Martin. . .50 Jerry Mascol .39 Daryl Mason. . .57 Jerry Massie. . .80, 87 Betsy Mateer. . .58, 61 Math Dept. . .34-35 MEADOWS SMART SHOP. . . 156 Mike Means. . .74 Bud Meech ... 16, 50, 75, 80, 142 Rick Meils. . .44, 50, 57, 72-73, 136, 146 Karen Melkis. . .139 Sandy Merrell. . .53 John Merrill. . .57,60,75 Todd Merrill. . .85, 166 Bruce E. Meyer. . .17, 27, 45-47, 64, 162 Marcia Miles 44, 47, 51-52, 63-64, 66 Mark Miles. . .45, 57, 61, 83 MILK FOUNDATION. . .142 Becky Miller. . .60 Rusty Miller. . .73 Skip Miller. . .60 Doug Millikan. . .47, 50, 70, 166 Marsha Mills. . .53 Mr. George Mingle. . .72, 79 Mrs. Waunita Minnick. . .99 Larry Minnix. . .44 Ma Mitchell. . .57 Scott Mitchell. . .50, 150 Kevin Moberly. . .36, 46, 57-58, 61, 159 John Mohr. . .57 Karl Mohr. . .57 Thayron Mohr. . .83 Jeanette Moncrief. . .38 Dennis Montgomery. . .57 Denise Moore. . .50 Mr. Antone Morone. . .95 Dan Morris. . .44, 47, 67 Joellen Morris. . .51, 159 Mimi Morris. . . 54, 57 Patty Morris. . .63 Sally Morris. . .63 Flo Morrison. .47, 60, 66 Louise Morrison. . .27, 46-47, 52, 58, 143 Monica Mosby . . .50 Marsha Mosely . . .57 Mrs. Barbara Mueller. . .37, 61 Nancy Mueller. . .20-21, 44, 46-47, 55, 64, 92, 113, 163 Kate Mullane. . .44-45, 62, 118, 145 Jean Mullane . .45 Frances Murchie. . .50, 62 Mr. J. Fred Murphy . .96, 123 Music Dept. . . .36-37 Index — 173 iicflfiw Charo Romo-Leroux graduates in Equador. Musical . . . 24-25 Julia Musleh. . .51 John Myers. . .57, 60 Marilyn Myers. . .31 N Larry Nahmias. . .44, 50, 72, 80, 85 National Honor Society ... 46 National Merit Finalists ... 27 National Thespians. . .48 Sylvia Nau. . .57, 61 NEAL ' S OF CALIFORNIA. . . 151 Janet Negley. . .47, 50, 60, 123 Steve Nelson. . .43 Reed Nesbit. . .58 NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING CO.. . .170 Margaret Newton. . .50, 60-61 Micheline Nicolet. . .12, 22, 47, 163 Randy Noller. . .57 Paul Nordby. . .53, 57, 169 NORTHSIDE RAMBLER. . .158 Jim Oakley. . .60 Marcia Olive. . .58-59, 61 Jim Olsen. . . 157 Bob O ' Neal. . .60 Orange Aid. . .45 Orchestra ... 57 Ed O ' Rear. . .57 Kevin Ovelton . . .83 Donna Owen. . .50-51, 53, 57 John Owen. . .44, 47-48 Mr. Max Owens. . .102 Debbie Page. . .51-52 Ike Page. . .26 Paul Palmer. . .102 John Papaila . . .30 Kevin Parnell. . .72 Tom Parr. . .73 Vicki Parros. . .49, 54 Glen Parrotte. . .73 Kathy Parson ... 55 Patty Partee. . .156 Geoffrey Passo .54, 65 Cindy Pate. . .50, 57 Anne Patterson. . .21, 45-47, 57-58, 61, 92, 104, 116, 118 Dori Patterson ... 12, 44-45, 47, 60, 63, 161 Nancy Patterson. . .25 Roger Patterson. . .25 Annabelle Paul. . .48 Cathy Peck. . . 10, 28, 47, 62, 66, 146 Susan Peck. . .67, 130, 146 Hollis Peeler. . .83, 88 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC 142 PER-ROY INC., DISPENSING OPTICIANS ... 142 Mr. John Perry. . .76, 97 Robert Peterson. . .47, 83-84 Tom Peterson ... 57 Stan Peters. . .65, 79 Debbie Petrie. . .36, 47, 169 Nancy Phillips. . .60 Photo Club ... 55 Photo Staff ... 66 Physical Education Dept. . .40-41 Vicki Pieczko. . .60 Cheryl Pierson. . .44, 60, 63 PIKE BARBER SHOP. . .141 Marsha Planck. . .52 Chuck Pollard. . .50, 72, 80, 86 Mr. Byron Polvadore. . .102 Alfreda Powell. . .32 Don Poynts. . .109 PRESTON ' S SUPER MARKET. . .163 Marta Pugh . . .47, 50, 63,97 Margie Pugh ... 50 Q Quill Scroll ... 55 R RA-CO SCREEN PRINTING CO.. . .166 Ivan Rader. . .83-84 Kirk Rader. . .44, 58, 61, 147 Carl Radford. . .80 Carolyn Raiser. . .27, 46, 55, 62, 110, 148, 176 Suzy Ralph ... 19, 58, 104, 168 Nancy Ranshaw. . .52 Bliss Rea. . .41, 62 Mike Rea. . .158 Tom Redmond. . .72-73, 80, 138 Curtis Reeves. . .83, 88 Scott Reid. . .151 DR. A. C. REINKING. . .146 Pam Retterer. .12, 45, 60 Mr. Bill Rice. . .103 Jeanne Rice. . .51 Russell Rice. . .44 RICHARD ' S MARKET BASKET. . .166 Mrs. Patricia Richardson. . .48 Phil Richardson. . .85 Tony Richardson. . .83-84 Mrs. Frances Riker. . .99 Mrs. Carole Riley. . .65-66 Mr. Roger Riley. . .97 Bob Ring. . .75, 87 Mr. Gene Ring. . .75, 86 Riparian Dance. . .20 Riparian News Bureau. . .67 Riparian Newspaper. . .64-67 Riparian Yearbook . . . 62-63 Ripples ... 18 Mr. Lowell Roberts. . .24 Sharon Robison. . .53 Paul Rodeheffer. . .79 Sunny Romer. . .46-47, 110, 150 Charo Romo-Leroux. . .22-23, 44, 47, 58, 144 Root Photographers. . .161, 176 Mr. Chester Roseman . . . 148 Dwight Rosen barger. . .44, 60, 160 Gail Rosenblum. . .143 ROTC. . .41 Bill Rothbard . . .40, 44, 47, 50, 65, 76-77, 153 Dianne Roush . . .60 Charlie Rudesill. . .45, 54, 58-59, 61 Jeff Rudesill. . .45, 57, 61 Virginia Rumph. . .60 Bob Runnels. . .53, 57 Steve Runnels. . .53, 57 Jayne Russell. . .48-49, 53-54, 60 s Safety Council. . .45 Joel Sagalowsky. . .46-47 Marcia Sakowitz. . .27, 46-47, 52, 55, 65 Todd Sammons. . .57, 67 Dan Satinsky. . .72 Sandy Satinsky. . .47 Steve Satinsky. . .84 Jack Sawrey. . .50, 74, 80 Larry Schachter. . .57, 73 Patti Schachter. . .52-53 Louis Schlegel. . .53, 65, 75, 91 Mrs. Janis Schmidt. . .54 Sharon Schnitzius. . .50, 148 Dave Schnuelle. . .26-27, 46-47 Laura Schnuelle. . .47, 49 Jim Schroder. . .29, 44, 46-47, 58, 86, 89, 142 Elsa Schroeder. . .58, 61 Bill Schumacher. . .58-59, 61 Science Dept. . . . 34-35 Becky Scott ... 53, 58 Nancy Scott. . .54-55, 67, 138 Otto Seeboeck. . .167 Brenda Segal. . .57 Elliott Segal. . .75, 86-87 Joe Segal. . .57 Phil Segal. . .57 Nick Seldon. . .47, 121 Cliff Sellery. . .44-45, 47, 75, 80, 148 Jane Sellery. . .45, 134 Sen or Class Officers . . . 104 Mike Servaas. . .60 Bob Sharpe. . .80 Jim Shaw. . .33 Carolyn Shelton . . .57, 60-61, 67 SHEPHERD ENCO SERVICE. . .169 SHEPHERD ' S PHARMACY. . .144 Sandi Shimer. . . 15, 18, 20, 44, 50-51, 58, 165 Janet Shookman. . .5, 50, 56, 67, 106 Steve Shuel. . .73, 78-79, 86 Marilyn Shultz. . .63 Don Sides. . .80 Gigi Siefert. . .158 John Siefert. . .83 Bill Silvey. . .44, 79 Mike Simmermon. . .50, 72, 80, 84-85, 141 Mary Simon. . .47 Rosalie Simon. . .66, 138 Jeanna Simone. . .60 Marcia Singer. . .47, 52 Mr. Bill Sirka. . .80-81, 86-87 Vija Slipais. . .45 Jerry Sloan. . .58 Bill Smith. . .50, 58, 74, 80, 139 Greg Smith. . .83, 88 Larry Smith. . .50, 66, 69, 80, 158 Lynda Smith ... 50, 60-61 Randy Smith. . .57 Reggie Smith. . .88 Fall sunshine brightens Lilly Orchard. 174 — Index Wanda Smith, . .61 Mike Smitha ... 19, 75, 86, 89, 167 SMITHA PAINTING AND DECORATING. . . 167 Mrs. Julia Snyder. . .99 Social Studies Dept . . .32-33 Mrs. Mildred Socks. . .99 Doug Sorrels. . .158 SOUTHEASTERN TRAILWAYS. .162 Dick Spahr. . .73 Steve Stackhouse. . .65 Joan Stahl. . .34 Pat Stalcup. . .47, 50, 72, 79, 151 Stamp and Coin Club ... 54 STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF INDIANA. . .147 Linda Standish. . .34, 51 Mike Stanfill. . .50, 79, 139 Sue Stanley. . .50 Libby Stanton. . .60, 65 Bob Stayton . . .44, 46, 55, 63, 90, 170, 176 STEAK ' N SHAKE. . .156 Hans Steck. . .50, 76, 80, 82, 159 Nan Steck. . .159 WM. F. STECK CO.. . .159 Sid Steinkeler. . .46-47, 63, 161, 176 Laura Stenberg. . .60-61 STENZDALE INC.. . .150 Diane Stephens. . .92 Mark Stephens. . .45, 83, 163 Jeff Stevens. . .20, 25, 44, 58-59, 61, 144 Christy Stewart. . .61 LaMont Stewart. . .80, 82 Syd Stinson. . .19, 57-59, 61, 142 Mrs. Elizabeth Stockhoff. . .99 Chuck Stonehill. . .44, 50, 72, 79, 151 Denise Storm. . .53 Fritz Strack. . .44, 47, 50, 80, 82, 86, 160 Mark Strahlendorf . . .86 L. STRAUSS CO.. . .154 James Strickland. . .102 Student Council. . .AA SUBURBAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT. . .146 Bill Sullenger. . .47, 50, 76-77, 167 Nancy Sullenger. . .51 Jerry Summers. . .88 Sandy Summers. . .60 Virginia Sumner. . .52 DeeDee Swim . . . 162 Gary Swim. . .39, 44 Steve Swope ... 75 T Conni Taylor. . .65 Elbert Taylor. . .102 Tennis . . . 70-71 Gerry Thomas. . .43, 52, 60, 67 Howard Thomas. . .57 Maria Thomas ... 53 Maureen Thompson. . .48, 55, 58, 67, 150 Sheryl Thornberry. . .51 THORNTON TEXTILE CO., INC. ... 145 Mrs. Sally Thrasher. . . 101 Doug Thurston. . .55, 64, 166 Nancy Tillett. . .153 TIMBER-LANE CONSTRUCTION CO.. . . 168 Bruce Toler. . .57, 84 Sherryl Toler. . .61 Susan Totton. . .50 Anita Townsend ... 10, 52, 65 Karen Townsend . . .26, 45, 47, 52, 58, 143 Track. . .72-73 Tri-Hi-Y. . .52 Bill Tucker. . .83, 88 David Tucker. . .57 F. C. TUCKER CO. . . . 162 Marcia Turner. . .35, 57 Rick Turney. . .60, 85 Debbie Tutt. . .57 u Understudies . . .49 UNITED REPAIR SERVICE. Rodney Upshaw. . .87 V Larry VanArendonk. . .76 Mary Van Deventer. . .57 147 Mr. Joe Vargas . . 156 Miss Barbara Vargo. . .93 Linda Verselle. . .11, 46-47, 51, 55, 63, 66, 110, 154 Mrs. Mildred Vesey. . .99 Sandra VonGunten. . .48, 155 W Larry Wade ... 13, 50, 64, 74, 91, 147 Phil Wagner. . .72-73, 79 WALKER CLEANERS. . .143 Dal Walker. . .83, 88 Mike Walker. . .46, 57 Dave Wallace. . . 141 WALSH PHARMACY. . .157 Doug Walsh. . .83, 157 Mark Walsh. . .33, 84 Mike Walsh ... 7, 44, 63, 164 Anne Walton. . .48 Janis Walton. . .53 Susie Waltz. . .58 Sherman Ward. . . 141 Peggy Weber . . . 145 Sandy Weber. . .64, 55, 66 Mrs. Frances Weaver. . .99 WM. WEBER SONS INC. ... 141 Lindley Weikert. . .54, 67 Brian Welch. . .45, 50, 72, 80, 86, 118, 138 Kathy Wells. . .160 S. B. WELLS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.. . .152 Jim Wendling. . .80 Sandi Werner. . . 156 Jeff Westfall . . . 83-84 Miss Winifred West. . .46 Pam Whaley. . .67 Barbara Wharam. . .51, 53, 60 Hubert Wheat. . .88 Kent Wheeler. . .76, 86 Phil Whistler. . .44, 58, 76 Jan White. . .57, 61 .156 Ron White. . .41 Woody White . .102 WICKER-WILSON BARBER SHOP Toni Widmeyer. . 51 Becky Wilgus . .48 Larry Williams. . .41 Laura Williams .60, 67 Norma Williams. . .41, 60, 62, 66, 145 Ross Williams. . .31, 76 Steve Williams. . .75 Sandy Willis. . .49 Charlotte Wilson. . .57 Carol Wilson. . .36, 50-51, 57 Kathy Wilson. . .44, 92 Fran Wingfield. . .13, 160 Esther Winter. . .52 Marty Wirth . . .151 Debbie Witt. . .48, 50, 57-58 Kristin Wolfram. . .67, 92 Beth Wood .130 Jan Wood. . .47 Sue Wood. . .60 Mr. John Woody. . .82 Tish Woolling. . .44 Loraine Woolridge. . .53 Wrest ' ng. .84-85 Bill Wright. . .60 Bradley Wright. . .60 Russell Wright. . .74-75 Pam Wright. . .60, 147 Connie Wycoff . . .50 Y Pon Yee. . .66, 144 Steve York. . .139 Clark Young. . .83 Suzanne Young. . .44,51, 55, 64, 66, 142 165 Karen Younger. . .51, 60 z Mr. Joseph Zook. . . 102 A future classroom takes shape. As the ripple fades . Over and over We keep going over the writing the picture Searching — an elusive word Creating — creativity thought Wanting to capture the perfect mood time To be the best And know We did our very most Gave all — All we had To care To have meaning No time but time to capture time To remember now forever secrets, confidences The good times Fun All Ours. Beginning more than 18 months ago with English Vg yearbook proj- ects and culminating with the final shipment of pages on March 3, the 1968 Riparian went to press. With the triplicate sheets and pictures went all the staff ' s hard work and hopes. The seemingly endless hours of work which went into the year- book passed much too quickly as the zero hours of deadlines drew near. But when the proofs came back, all the worry and headaches seemed worth it. Also, the knowledge that the staff had done its best sustained the group through frantic times. The very best thing about Ri- parian, however, was the staffers themselves. Their dedication, super efforts, and feelings for the book showed that they were true Ri- parianites. The staffers were people who missed meetings for yearbook, stayed after school until six o ' clock, had late night meetings at home, and sacrificed sleep for work. Now the year is over — gone much too quickly. It is gone forever, but captured in the memory of each staffer. The past year has been only a ripple of time in the life of each staffer, but it has also been a ripple of immense proportions. Although the staffers themselves did a tremendous amount of work on the yearbook, they could not have done it without the help of several people. The staff would like to thank Root Studio for its cooperation, Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Com- pany for the unique cover, and Mr. Dick Kennard, Newsfoto representa- tive, for his help in selecting the theme. A very, very special thanks must be given to the advisors, Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs and Mrs. Carole Riley, for everything! Also, much thanks goes to Lobraico ' s Drugstore for helping the editors with their mailing problems. 1968 Riparian Yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief Bob Stayton Managing Editor Sid Steinkeler Copy Editor Gayle Crose Picture Editor Carolyn Raiser Layout Editor Mike Walsh Production Coordinator . . Nancy Jenkins Academics Editors Carol Gavin Laurie Gustafson Organizations Editors Joan Engert Marilyn Shultz Dori Patterson Student Life Editors .... Judi Kuoppala Marcia Miles Ad Editors Barb Klein Linda Verselle Sports Editors Allen Harmon Tom Hinesley Album Editors Sally Morris, faculty Linda Bauchle, seniors Robbie Fry, seniors Jill Gallmeier, juniors Jamie Heidenreich, juniors Becky LeMond, sophomores Cheryl Pierson, sophomores Holly Hughes, freshmen Patty Morris, freshmen Assistant Editors . . . Nancy Geisler, copy Mary Carnell, pictures Bill Cooper, layout Harold Karabell, sports Ad Staff Chris Crockett Kate Mullane Cathy Peck Bliss Rea Rosalie Simon Norma Williams Index Editor Dori Patterson Business Manager Tom Falendar Asst. Business Manager Charles Hardesty Photo Credits Charlie Carr— 7, 16, 19, 22, 26-27, 54, 64, 107, 116, 123, 159; Jim Carter— 97; Steve Daily— 10-11, 22, 27, 51, 54, 69, 73, 76, 78-79, 97, 109, 112, 139-148, 150-170; Dick Jacobs — 121, 130; Al Lehner— 1-25, 27-29, 31, 42-43, 46, 55- 56, 58-59, 61-63, 67-75, 77, 80, 82, 85- 91, 94-97, 99, 102-104, 106, 110, 117, 136-137, 149, 174-175; Ken Ogle — 70, 74-75; Root Studio — 17-18, 20-21, 26-27, 29-41, 44-57, 60-67, 80-83, 85-88, 97- 98, 100-101, 114, 118, 120, 133-134; Sid Steinkeler— 6, 78. Cropping pictures, writing and proofing copy, and answering questions, the edi- tors of the 1968 Riparian seek to record the year. Working diligently, Copy Editor Gayle Crose, Managing Editor Sid Stein- keler, Picture Editor Carolyn Raiser, and Editor-in-Chief Bob Stayton concentrate on yearbooking. VH 1 3 1978 02046 3048 R 371.805 1968 Indianapolis (Ind.) Broad Ripple High School Riparian (11787694) m Mfc ' 2 im uJUfr INDIANAPOLIS-MARION COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY offers you: BOOKS RECORDS FILMS MUSIC MAGAZINES MAPS FRAMED ART VIDEOTAPES AUDIOCASSETTES PAMPHLETS PICTURES PROGRAMS FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN Other borrowers will appreciate the prompt return of this book . A CHARGE IS MADE FOR OVERDUE MATERIALS