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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1970 volume:

INWANAPOUS • MARION COUNT- ' PUBLIC LIBRARY BROAD RiPPLE. B 1550 BROAD WE. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46220 Like rings in water, the horizons of our lives are forever expanding through togetherness, enthusiasm, and the will to go on . . . Broad Ripple High School Indianapolis Public Schools Indianapolis, Indiana Volume 45 XPANDING 2 — Expanding Horizons HORIZON Brick by brick a new building forms on the Broad Ripple horizon ... as our building expands, we prepare to widen the limits of our experiences, interests, and knowledge ... we mar- vel at life, at its worth, at our LEARNING ... we are ardent fight- ers in a field of COMPETITION— whether on the basketball floor or in a physics class . . . through these everyday battles we begin to realize the importance of these growing years . . . yet, we never lose the spirit of teenage fun, folly, and FRIENDSHIPS ... we are constantly on the go, proving that the estab- lished boundaries of our INVOLVE- MENT may be extended indefinitely ... we pass through these years, wondering where our EXPERIENCES will lead us . . . yet, we never doubt there will be a new dawn on cur- forever expanding horizons . . . Expanding through . . . EXPERIENCES IS LEARNING 3: INVOLVEMENT 52 COMPETITION 80 FRIENDSHIPS 106 ADVERTISING 152 Expanding Horizons — 3 Time and space do not limit the boundaries of our WORLD ... we are constantly exploring a vast universe . . . Apollo 11 ... the first man on the moon ... we represent our na- tion in summers of travel ... we work for our COMMUNITY in Get With It and Headstart ... in our CITY we see the holiday spirit: a unifying factor among people . . . and yet, there is poverty and hunger . . . our generation feels compelled to erase these discrepancies . . . black armbands and American flags silently express opposing views on Moratorium Day . . . through in- volvement our responsibilities grow . . . our experiences grow . . . our horizons expand . . . 4 — Expanding Horizons Surroundings change ... old struc- tures now mingle with the dust of time ... the Date Stone Ceremony marks the completion of the new BUILDING and the expansion of our opportunities and horizons . . . Cere- monial mortar, sealing in the re- minders of Ripple today, preserves the present for posterity ... we move from old classrooms to improved facilities and replace old beliefs with new ideas ... we sit in rocking chair seats and watch the stars in the planetarium, realizing how life changes . . . yet, we value that which is constant; for our world must be built on strong foundations . . . with anticipation we await the new dawn on the horizon . . . 6 — Expanding Horizons ■ ' ■, . ' .. ; ■ ■ . ■ ■■ Expanding Horizons — 7 8 — Expanding Horizons LEARNING is more than just going to school, reading textbooks, and memorizing facts; it ' s more than just sitting . . . it ' s doing ... we can learn through failure as well as achieve- ment ... we begin to meet our challenges and to overcome our fears ... we must have our own private package of time to think and learn about ourselves ... we start to quench our longing to be in- formed ... as we learn, our po- tentialities are transformed into ac- complishments and our world of achievement expands into a blend of happiness and self-satisfaction . . . ■ 1 J k ML. 1 _ _, ■ k ' m Expanding Horizons — 9 10 — Expanding Horizons EXPRESSING ourselves . . . convey- ing our ideas and emotions in a va- riety of media: questioning, search- ing, discovering ... we are sur- rounded by things that assail our every sense: things which we hear, touch, smell, see ... we scream to tell the world what is inside us . . . expression is the outlet for intricate pieces of individual emotion: laugh- ing, weeping, caring, belonging . . . we find the manifestations of ou r feelings in music, art, and literature ... we express ourselves through dancing ... we strive to sense, to feel, to prepare for tomorrow when our world will be even larger ... we look toward new horizons . . . Expanding Horizons — 11 Until we lend part of ourselves to others and gain from our expendi- tures, we ' re too lonely to go on . . . then, as casual acquaintanes or as best friends, we move together as a driiving force expanding our circle of FRIENDSHIP ... we feel the warmth of a friendly smile ... we experience companionship on a warm afternoon doing things together; adopting new hobbies, learning new skills, and sharing similar ideas . . . most im- portant, we ' re having fun . . . our horizons dawn on a time of comrade- ship and new dimensions in warm friendships . . . Jam 12 — Expanding Horizons Expanding Horizons — 13 A year of promise . . . cheering . . . the throng: active perspiring partici- pants and enthusiastic, hoarse spec- tators . . . we ' re united — determined with every ounce of will to obtain our goal: victory . . . SPIRIT ' S IN! . . . exciting, enlivening . . . the pageant of black and orange . . . Ripple, the giant killer . . . the most exciting football team in the city ... we de- fied state powers to break our un- bendable spirit and we came out on top . . . the winning team! ... a mur- mur of excitement before the game; sighs of relief soon to become cheers of happiness . . . flashing colors; coaches hugging cheerleaders . . . everyone intermingling; rushing onto the field; cheering at the locker room door . . . SPIRIT: pulsating, exhilarat- ing, binding the school into a body motivated toward common goals and new horizons . . . 14 — Expanding Horizons ERE UE T«£ once MIGHTY CHATARD {WaaoWi w ploughed under bu+d . 3 . q Expanding Horizons — 15 16 — Expanding Horizons Coming to build our FUTURE Foun- dations was our goal; our personal challenge: to be well informed ... we develop new skills for our future — our world . . . we ' ll probably change our minds a few times, but we ' re headed in a direction now ... we are able to see further; new surfaces of our world appear on the horizon . . . we terminate one phase and await another ... we evaluate what we have accomplished or what we haven ' t . . . we watch our horizons of learning, friendship, responsibility and in- volvement expand . . . yet, we must stop and ask ourselves — where are we going? . . . tomorrow has secrets that belong only to us ... as our horizons expand, they open to . . . what? 18 — Expanding Horizons We ' re declaring our presence by our actions . . . deriving meaning from the many parts that compose our high school careers . . . the everyday occurrences are the ones that make life beautiful and memorable . . . the knowledge gained in classrooms; the growth of friendships; the search for personal identity . . . sharing the ups and downs of a basketball game with the teams and other spectators . . . rehearsing and building a set for a successful play . . . thoughts ran- domly skip from the homecoming queen festivities to the hard earned scholastic awards ... we grow, de- velop, and change . . . our intentions are realized; our purposes related . . . it ' s the personal, private, day- by-day memories that we cherish as our own and which form the basis for expanding our horizons through . . . Discussing school integration plans, reading about starving Biafrans, or merely breaking a fingernail — all ex- periences, no matter how trivial or important, can be a source of know- ledge for us . . . 1 V 1 In n f - ■I i. 5 Mi W 2S NO Expanding Horizons — 19 Prints of yearbook pictures on sale attract the attention of Ripplites at the Preview Party for the 1969 Riparian . . . The cen- terpiece for the Junior Prom, A Knight in Camelot, begins to take shape with the diligent work of Randy Smith . . . Chests out, chins up, Ripple ROTC cadets nervously await the decisions of the knockout drill in the annual spring Fed- eral Inspection of the corps. 20 — Student Life Spring boosts enthusiasm, stirs activities Loudly lamenting her son Steve Peter- son ' s hippy hairdo, Jane Sellery longs for the crew cuts that boys wore back in The Good Ole ' Daze . . . The acrobatic prowess of Becky Bend-a-lot , Linda Havens, entices people to buy a ticket for A Dime-a-Ding-a-Ling in the 1969 Rip- ples Acts . . . Libby Stanton is swept away with the March wind while attempting to launch her kite into the sky. Student Life — 21 Daily events build, enrich teenage lives September 2, 1969, 1,853 stu- dents acquainted themselves with the new Broad Ripple High School. The first few days of the fall semes- ter were trying yet rewarding. Al- though maps of the building seemed ridiculous, Ripplites found them necessary as a new system of room numbering caused great confusion. Schedules became uniform again and a fourth hour lunch was rein- stated in the program. Other changes also affected Rip- plites and their activities. A strictly enforced curfew and a police order ending all dances at 10:30 curbed weekend activities somewhat. How- ever, the incredible rise in school spirit brought crowds of fans to ball games and impromptu cheering sessions outside of the locker room after victories. Auditoriums and pep sessions added spark to the daily routine of Ripple life. Movies such as Easy Rider and concerts by the Three Dog Night and other top groups provided weekend entertainment for Ripplites. Informal gatherings at classmates ' houses set the scene for strengthening of friendships and for having fun. II • Jim Erwin gets more than his money ' s worth as his milkshake overflows ... Ex- hausted after a day filled with hard work and club meetings, Patty Morris silently waits in the rain for her bus. . .Delighting in finding long lost books and other mis- placed possessions, Angie Dube enthusi- astically performs her annual Spring locker cleaning ritual. Overcome by senior slump, Aline Drew and Liz Kohlstaedt long for the weekend to arrive. . .Circled by a spiral of stairs, Anita Sakowitz finds a secluded spot in which she catches a quick moment of study before her next class. Experiences — 23 Homecoming game, dance highlight fall Homecoming highlighted fall so- cial activities. Preparation began weeks ahead, as Homecoming Chair- man Cheryl Pierson urged clubs to choose queen candidates and begin decorating floats. Yards of napkins were transformed (often in a night- before frenzy) into lively floats with catchy slogans which paraded down Broad Ripple Avenue on Friday after- noon, October 17. During half-time festivities, six finalists, instead of the traditional five, watched as the Key Club re- ceived the first place float award. Health Careers Club received the best car award for originality in theme and in decoration. Last year ' s queen, Kate Mullane, crowned Janet Negley 1969 Homecoming Queen. At the end of a victorious game over Manual, girls went home and stashed their mums in the refrigerator to preserve them for the Saturday night Student Council Homecoming dance, Rock-it to the Moon. A good-sized crowd turned out for this first dance of the year. Amidst the flashing strobe lights in the cafe- teria, Ripplites gyrated to the music of the Free Expression. Overcome by the thrill of being named a queen finalist, Kathy Cox covers tears of joy as friends congratulate her . . . Stunned but happy, Homecoming Queen Janet Negley receives a trophy, a crown, and a bouquet of roses. Key Club members enjoy a ride around the track on their 1st place float, Shaft ' Em ... At the end of the Homecoming auditorium, queen finalists Cheryl Pier- son, Janet Negley, Pam Retterer, Kathy Cox, Marilyn Myers, and Janet Griffin pose for photographers . . . George Benn sings the traditional Alma Mater at half-time. f Experiences — 25 Zoltan Karpathy (John Myers) chats at the Embassy ball . . . Eliza ' s father (Bruce Pallman) enjoys a night on the town . . . Shocked at Eliza, Higgins (Jim Jansen) loses his calm . . . Freddy (George Benn) thinks of Eliza with a smile . . . Mrs. Pearce (Pam Retterer) and maids Lisa Keller and Judy McKinley calm Eliza (Mar- cia Olive) after an exciting night. 26 — Experiences My Fair Lady presented by Golden Singers The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain, and applause rained on the Golden Singers as they presented the musical play My Fair Lady November 14 and 15. Marcia Olive played the leading role of Eliza Doolittle, a Cockney flower girl who becomes the pupil of Professor Henry Higgins, portrayed by Jim Jansen. Higgins wagers his friend, Colonel Pickering, played by Dave Tucker, that he can make a lady of Eliza. After six months of les- sons, the new Eliza is ready to appear in public at last. Although George Benn, as Freddy Eynsford-Hill, falls in love with Eliza, she realizes that she has somehow fallen in love with Higgins. The Pro- fesor too finds that he has grown accustomed to her face. With a little bit of luck, and a lot of hard work, Mr. Gene Poston guided the cast through eight weeks of grueling late-night rehearsals, aided by Mrs. Barbara Mueller and Mrs. Lucinda Paul. En route to the Embassy ball, Professor Higgins (Jim Jansen) gives Eliza (Marcia Olive) a few last minute instructions . . . Colonel Pickering (Dave Tucker) congrat- ulates Professor Higgins on his success with Eliza at the ball. Experiences — 27 Exchange-student programs strengthen national relations From 1115 Broad Ripple Avenue to the Champs Elysees in Paris, France, opportunities await Ripplites. The American Field Service, Youth for Understanding, and Indiana Uni- versity Honors program made these opportunities available. AFS ' er Pam Retterer spent an un- forgettable summer in Hamburg, Germany. She stayed with two differ- ent families during her visit. Her most memorable experience was din- ing in the revolving cafeteria atop the Tower House in Hamburg. AFS sent Silvia Zarate from Tru- jillo, Peru, to Broad Ripple this year. She displayed her school spirit by marching with the Pom Pon Corps. The Fishers, her American family, took Silvia on a tour of the New England states where she saw snow for the first time in her life. Carol Patterson, I.U. Honors stu- dent, spent eight weeks in Brieuc, France, where she studied the lan- guage and customs. Although Amer- ican tourists questioned Carol, she complied with the I.U. Honors tradi- tion and did not speak any English. A relatively new program, Youth for Understanding, sponsored two foreign students at Ripple. Camille Bourlier, from Paris, France, and Ayette Macapagal from the Philip- pines adopted many ways of the American teenager. A summer in France introduced Carol Patterson to crepe suzettes . . . Silvia Zarate finds relaxation in playing her guitar . . . Camile Bourlier records memories of Ripple life on film to share with his friends at home. 28 — Experiences An account of Pam Retterer ' s summer in Germany fires the ima- gination of a German I class . . . Ayette Macapagal experiences levitation at a slumber party given in her honor by Jane Peek, Ayette ' s American sister . . . Patterns with Spanish instructions make clothing class easier for Silvia Zarate. Experiences — 29 ROTC sponsors Ann Cooney, Patty Morris, Susan Peck, Janet Negley, Cheryl Pierson, and Ann Chivington attend to office du- ties . . . NCTE winners Dave Johnson and Aline Drew work on an English essay . . . Dale Walker, Mark Stephens, Mr. Pat Koers, Mayor Richard Lugar, Mr. Gene Ring, John Lynch, and Dave Helmer at- tend the Mayor ' s luncheon for the All- City football team. 30 — Experiences Ripplites honored across city, state, country Ripplites competing against youth from other schools, cities, and states brought honor to Ripple. Dave John- son and Aline Drew were named among the outstanding English stu- dents in the country by the National Council of Teachers of English. Seven senior boys became finalists for National Merit scholarships. Jane Griffin was selected as Broad Ripple ' s DAR Good Citizen by the Senior Class and a faculty commit- tee. The Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award, presented to science- interested high school students across the country, was won by Brian Blair. Gail Sherman was chosen as Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow on the basis of a special ap- titude test. The growing ROTC corps elected five new sponsors. Four members of the Rocket football team were named to the All-City squad. Riparian sub- scribers selected Dori Patterson and Bill Silvey as Miss and Mr. Riparian for the Valentine ' s dance. National Merit finalists Larry Jones, Bill Cooper, Dave Johnson, Brian Blair, Phil Whistler, and Doug Jones make college plans. Also a finalist was Richard Vail . . . Miss and Mr. Riparian, Dori Patterson and Bill Silvey celebrate their coronation at the Valentine ' s Day dance . . . Bausch and Lomb recipient Brian Blair intrigues DAR Good Citizen Jane Griffin and Betty Crocker Homemaker Gail Sherman with his experiment. Experiences — 31 32 — Expanding Horizons Sensing the excitement of change, we hasten to classes to discover an enlarged library, renovated class- rooms, modern labs ... we spend spare moments satisfying our keen appetites for new theories and sub- jects . . . striving to reach our ulti- mate goal of fully developing our minds, we interpret accepted con- cepts and probe into the mysterious unknown . . . blackboard assign- ments symbolize the knowledge we ' ve learned throughout high school . . . we enter into academic worlds, grap- pling with philosophy, religion, and science ... we push on, eager to test our learning and to grow through the knowledge and understanding we share with others ... we gain the skills which broaden our horizons . . . with determination, we continue our never ending pursuit for . . . Today ' s student is constantly ques- tioning and challenging old ideas along with modern concepts. The em- phasis is on learning to think rather than memorizing cold facts . . . ARNING jPOj Expanding Horizons — 33 Student panel edits material for magazine Easing over-crowded English class- es, the English Department gained seven new rooms and an office. The new office includes both a student li- brary with extra reading materials, and a teachers ' library with storage room for textbooks, teaching guides, filmstrips, and records. An editorial board, composed of chosen students from senior English classes, met daily as a class to read and select material for Ripplings, a literary magazine. This collection of poems, short stories, and essays written by Ripple students is pub- lished every four years. Freshmen English students mem- orized their first lines of poetry and learned the fundamentals of theme writing. Sophomores tackled their first term papers while juniors viewed filmstrips on authors of American literature. Seniors learned to appre- ciate Shakespeare ' s writing as they studied Hamlet. They also did ex- tensive grammar and composition work and returned to the reading lab for the last time. Speech class pupils Teresa Hoopingarner, John Clifford, Diane Alley, and Dave Law- son act out the emotions of sadness, fear, happiness, and anger . . . Reading one of the submitted themes for Rip- plings, editors Flo Morrison, Ingrid Ozols, Becky Hartsock and Sheila Healy discuss its literary value. 34 — Learning Developmental Reading students Nancy Markun and Ernestine Hill learn to operate the filmstrip machine . . . Freshmen English students Evelyn Henderson and Pam Reanck listen intently to Mrs. Marthana Walters as she explains how to diagram sentences . . . Reference to the Globe Theater brings Shakespeare ' s work to life for Carole Legendre and Tom Stevens. Movies, skits add to study of languages Classroom drama, Language Lab sessions, and movies supplemented the Language Department curriculum this year. Students presented plays, made up skits and gave short re- ports, along with textbook work. Latin students watched movies on ancient Rome and Pompeii. Some of the films included Latin dialogue which helped to develop the pupils ' understanding of the language. Port- able labs made it possible for stu- dents to hear themselves speak and correct their mistakes in pronuncia- tion. When studying the history of the language, the students built a model of the Colosseum. French, German and Spanish stu- dents studied foreign customs. The pupils became familiar with major cities and rivers, and different geo- graphical regions of the countries. They learned how the people make their living and how they celebrate national holidays. Portraying Caesar in Advanced Latin, Steve Peterson expresses agony as fellow Romans Norris Legg, Bill Blackwood, and Tina Hunget conspire to assassinate him . .Julie Donnella explains the etymolog- ical breakdown and definition of a new Derivatives word. 36 — Learning ■ ■ .. ' .- •► Translating children ' s books into German, Dan Goldstein encounters several phrases which take him back to his childhood. Spanish VIII students Lynn Keffer, Sheryl Thornberry, Linda Standish, Gail Sherman, and Becky Hartsock act out a Spanish graduation .. A Spanish dance drings Susie Iselin and Kevin Canull to their feet as they demonstrate the steps. Learning — 37 Adding the final touches to a Medieval town, Cynthia Eakins relives the past in her World History I class . . . During a trial of a Redcoat in U.S. History, Judge Steve Bixby interrupts Gail Bartlett as she questions Glenn Cam. 38 — Learning History comes alive through new textbooks History, from the beginning of civilization to the modern-day con- cepts of American economics, was presented to social studies students through new textbooks. World History students, under the direction of Mr. William Fisher, con- structed a medieval town to supple- ment the unit on the Middle Ages. Guild halls and churches illustrated the architecture and style of living common to the era and aroused interest in the past. Sociology became a regular part of the curriculum after its successful experimental stage last year. Statis- tics charts helped students study opinions of their classmates and other groups of people. New inflatable plastic globes and colorful wall maps and posters were used in visually presenting the world to geography students. Government discussion is led by panel members, Julie Adams, Jenny McClure, and Mary Ellen Dick . . . Statistics charts in a sociology class capture the complete attention of Sue Sullenger, Jack McEI- hiney, and Kristen Wolfram. A celestial globe and star maps in the planetarium help inquisitive astronomy students Kenny Simms, Nancy Hopper and Liz Kohl- staedt unravel the mysteries of the universe. 40 — Learning New facilities bring change in curriculum Classrooms equipped with a micro- scope for each student and new laboratories brought the Science De- partment up to date. For the first time, the department obtained a library for extended sci- entific study. Available to both facul- ty and students, it contains books from the school library, scientific journals and magazines, and other research materials. Astronomy and Descriptive As- tronomy were two courses made available to Broad Ripple students upon the completion of the new planetarium, which is also utilized by local grade schools. Star maps and recorded narrations provided stu- dents with a better understanding of this galaxy and other surrounding constellations. Individual and group experiments were performed during the year with the aid of new equipment acquired by the Science Department. Animal cages and a vivarium pro- vided climate-controlled surround- ings for observation of the social habits of small rodents. Similar equipment, such as a plantorium and bio-humid unit, were used to grow plants under ideal conditions. Aquariums contained both fresh and salt water plant and animal life. A new dark room enabled ad- vanced students to develop pictures of bacteria grown in the new incu- bator and other life photographed through the microscope. Grow lamps. which accelerate plant development. were used for genetic studies. Physics student Phil Wagner uses photo- graphs of stars and graph transparencies to plot the orbit of Mars Debbie Mc- Glaughlin, David Steup and Floyd Over- man examine Biology I specimens grown in the new incubator. Learning — 41 Science students benefit from experimenting Precise calculations pay off for physics students Gerard Robinson, Robin Raub and Howie Thomas as they perform a per- fect experiment. . .Awaiting the moment of liftoff, chemistry students observe the rocket jet experiment. . .Cautiously, phy- sical science students George Benn and Jan Haisley collect hydrogen gas over a water-filled beaker. 42 — Learning Calculus class programs the Epic computer Math classes utilized six new rooms, each equipped with spacious storage closets and individually il- luminated chalkboards. The new math office contains conference rooms, separate testing rooms, and a room for the department head. Calculus students programmed Broad Ripple ' s first computer, the Epic 3000, and with the aid of New- ton ' s Iterative Formula, solved com- plex polynomial functions and algebraic equations. For extra credit, Algebra III stu- dents also experimented with the computer. The mathematical ap- proach to astronomy was discussed after the class visited the plantarium. Decorating a Christmas tree with 3-dimensional geometric figures was a Geometry I project. Trig students Steve Griffith and Kevin Flanagan attempt to derive the Cosine Law from the Distance Formula In- quisitive but cautious Calculus students experiment with their first program on the Epic 3000 computer. . . Debbie Ken- nedy tries to visualize a 3-dimensional figure to aid her on a difficult proof for a Geometry Ig test. Learning — 43 Business Department uses modern facilities Expanding its facilities this year, the Business Education Department acquired a new set of office practice machines, including a modern elec- tronic duplicator. For the first time, students were able to receive on-the-job train- ing at local stores as a part of the Distributive Education program. A department store window was erect- ed in the new Distributive Education room. A cash register and grocery store products helped students learn good salesmanship. In Data Processing, a new pro- gramming board resembling an op- erator ' s switchboard was used to help students practice techniques im- portant to that course. Beginning typists improved their skills by using new pacers which flash words on the chalkboard. Set up by Wanda McFarland and Bill Mc- Peak, a film on taxes serves as a supple- ment to the General Business text . . . The Salesmanship store provides buying experience for Gay Rosetta, Deniece Bail- ey, and cashier Reginald Reed. 44 — Learning Improving his salesmanship in Distribu- tive Education class, Paul Rosenstein points out fine styling in Tim Flanagan ' s coat . . . Concentration and quick reflexes help Bill Tolbert gain accuracy as he types a drill . . . Jim Green, Ruby Timmons, and Jim Mahin begin a program on the Data Processing board. Learning — 45 New classrooms complement Home Economics Department Gradually a perfectly symmetric bowl forms under the steady hand of wood work pupil Bill Yates . . . Adding the finishing touch to her clothing project, Judy Coleman carefully presses her new dress . . . Foods students Mona Long, Marcia Davis and Lottie Buchanan prac- tice the proper dining room etiquette of tea serving and table setting. A breakfront, a bayberry wood server and new silver added finish- ing touches to the Home Economics Foods Classes. Home Economics teachers enjoyed the conveniences of a new office and new classrooms. With the growth of this department, Mrs. Martha Martin was welcomed to the staff as a foods teacher. A life-sized movable dummy and two beds provided the necessary teaching aids for the new Home Nursing and Child Care course. For the first time the Industrial Arts Department offered an Elec- tricity I course. Students learned the basic fundamentals of electricity and then conducted experiments using them. They recorded wave patterns with an oscilloscope. The pupils worked on extra projects, such as building radios and receivers. Production Printing students re- ceived their first taste of large scale production by printing bulletins and pamphlets for school. 46 — Learning Carefully shaping and molding wood, Ken Rogers and Ken Harden work with lathes . . . Diagnosing an engine ' s problem proves intriguing for Power Mechanics pu- pils John Jajuga, Lyle Harper, Anthony Andrews and Rodney Upshaw. Learning Eliza Doolittle provides inspiration for Bill Merrill as he sketches the flower girl from My Fair Lady . . . Living up to their mot- to practice makes perfect, Band mem- bers diligently rehearse for a concert. . . Don Barnes and Mr. Daniel Rabin mold Tony Richardson ' s athlete ' s feet for the Ripples act of the same name. Musical used as setting for art instruction Bas-relief murals depicting the many facets of life in the Capital City were one of the major projects of the Art Department. These murals por- tray the industrial, educational, cul- tural, and recreational activities available in Indianapolis. An elaborate wall decoration show- ing the various aspects of the arts was begun by art students and upon completion will be hung opposite the clock in the Auditorium. Students in advanced art classes centered a lesson in portraits around this year ' s musical My Fair Lady by using models dressed in the fashions of that era. Classes in ce- ramics and jewelry were again of- fered by the department. Representing the Instrumental Music Department, the band, twirl- ers, and Pom Pon girls marched in the Veteran ' s Day Parade and in the nationally televised 500 Parade. A special new voice class, consist- ing of selected students, offered in- dividual voice instruction and the experience of producing a small opera. In the spring, the entire Music Department presented a patriotic p rogram which included vocal and in- strumental selections. Working in the music storage room, Doug Handerson and Chris Dux rearrange the wardrobe after the musical ... Delicately twisting copper strands, Mike Ruby cre- ates an artistic masterpiece from paste- board and pieces of wire. Learning — 49 ROTC program climbs to record enrollment ROTC boasted its best year of the decade when 140 Ripplites, includ- ing a record number of seniors, en- rolled in the program. The cadets learned the fundamentals of leader- ship from work in drilling and riflery. A new approach to advanced phys- ical education was provided this year for boys who wished to improve their athletic skills. Included in the Adapted Physical Education program were weight lifting, calisthenics, and isometrics to distinguish it from the regular classes. A new room pro- vided space for weight lifting, wres- tling and storage. Health students learned about human anatomy by using a new skeleton made of synthetic bones. Beginning Driver Education stu- dents learned skills by taking brake reaction and vision tests. A Halloween spook becomes educational as Mr. Dave Enright explains skeleton structure to health students . . . Bob Ber- ry successfully blocks Bruce Bartley ' s shot during a vigorous session in Phys. Ed . . . Fulfilling his duties as Battalion Commander, C MAJ Ron White congratu- lates Head Sponsor Cheryl Pierson on her promotion to C MAJ. 50 — Learning . Eyes straight ahead, shoulders back, and right feet forward, the ROTC Battalion marches downtown in the Veteran ' s Day parade . . . Arms flung back to gain mo- mentum, Barbara Woods prepares to jump off the mini-tramp in a freshman gym class . . . Drivers Ed students make a mad dash for the trainer car before a be- hind-the-wheel session. Learning — 51 52 — Expanding Horizons Four years at Ripple . . . our horizons become bright with challenge and opportunity . . . on-the-spot training prepares us for a life of involvement . . . activities impart an opportunity for our expression . . . potentialities transform into accomplishments . . . why did we join a club, try out for a play, sing in the chorus, help build a float, work on the yearbook staff, or write feature articles for the news- paper . . . why? . . . clubs provide a source of communication among stu- dents, binding the school into a body motivated toward common goals, possessing similar ideas ... we find a place, a person, or an interest that we can call our own . . . through activities we reach out and grasp life ... but we don ' t just take ; we warm the world through our versa- tility and our own, personal . . . We ' re struggling to erase the words, ' I don ' t want to get involved. ' We are less enchanted with trivial things and more involved with life. As students, we learn the true meaning of involve- ment through participation . . . ' rr Involvement — 53 Amendments perk up stale constitutions Getting to know you was the theme of the orientation party spon- sored by Orange Aid for all girls new to Broad Ripple this year. Members painted trash cans and posted clean- up reminders during their February Make Haste with Waste campaign. Catching up with the last six years, members revised the club ' s constitu- tion. As a result, the group welcomed a historian as a fifth officer. Student Council also altered its constitution this year. Members gave a Christmas party for children at the Indianapolis Day Nursery, complete with games, stories, songs, and gifts. Using the bulletin board by the cafe- teria, the council listed schedules of its upcoming meetings. A last minute rush to the mailbox completes hours of work by Orange Aid officers Julie Retterer, Pam Retterer, Dora Potasnik, Beth Wood, and Monica Mosby who spent many summer days preparing introductory letters for new freshman girls. Broad Ripple Student Council — BACK ROW: Tom Collins, Blair Austin, Bill Hogan, David Johnson, Brad Smith, Ben McCormick, Bill Silvey, Phil Whistler. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Myers, Susan Peck, Scott Calwell, Gary Swim, Jane Sellery, Pam Retterer, Jim Lowe, Larry Lett, Peter Cooney. THIRD ROW: Betsy Marsh, Terry Frayser, Jim Kleinschmidt, Paula Dooley, Sue Roush, Jay Cohen, Dori Patterson, Andrea McMullen, Paula Heil. SECOND ROW: Julie Retterer, Janet Griffin, Janet Negley, Debbie Goecker, Peggy Weber, Ann Cooney, Karen Lamm, Ann Chivington. FRONT ROW: Sherri Cline, Janet Kleinschmidt, Linda Culclasure, Silvia Zarate, Beth Wood, Holly Hughes, Peggy Fisher, Cheryl Pierson. 54 — Involvement Key Club — BACK ROW: Bruce Michelson, Dave Lancaster, Dave King, Bruce Pallman, Dave Johnson, Joel Rose, Skip Miller. FOURTH ROW: John Owen, Russell Rice, Blair Austin, Paul Dry- den, Brad Smith, Bill Hogan, Martin Lammers, Dan Goldstein. THIRD ROW: Noble Hatfield, Ben McCormick, Kent Jackson, Jim Erwin, Bill Silvey, Phil Whistler, Larry Lett, Dan Evard. SECOND ROW: Jim Jansen, Peter Lancaster, Mark Walsh, Jim Lowe, Dan Emerson, Dave Tucker, Harold Karabell, Andy Wolf. FRONT ROW: Scott C alwell, Jim Kleinschmidt, Bill Cooper, Gary Swim, Jay Co- hen, Brian Blair, Stan Peters. Ripple member wins office in state Key Club Sanding and scraping some of the much used desks in the old building, Key Club officers Blair Austin, Ben McCormick, Stan Peters, John Owen, and Brian Blair contribute to the clean-up campaign at Broad Ripple. John Owen, vice-president of Ripple ' s Key Club, was elected Gov- ernor of the state Key Club organi- zation. This spring he presided at the Indiana district convention. Key Clubbers ' single service proj- ect last fall was repairing all of the marred and worn desks in the older section of the building. A fifty-cent donation from each member bought toys which the boys presented to pa- tients of the Central State Mental Hospital. Key Club also circulated canisters throughout Broad Ripple Village for Multiple Sclerosis con- tributions and sent tuberculosis posters to business districts. Members collected over 33.000 postage stamps in order to buy milk for the underprivileged of India and Pakistan. These stamps were sent to a retail center in New York which forwarded the appropriate sums of money to the countries. With the money from every ten stamps, one glass of milk was purchased. Involvement — 55 New concession stand opens for sports fans Dreams of far away places excite JHS officers Janet Negley, Linda Culclasure, Gary Swim, and Bill Hogan as they plan the club ' s spring trip. In December National Honor So- ciety opened its new concession stand near the gym. Members sold ice cream and popcorn at each home basketball game to finance NHS projects. Another first was the election by local chapters of entrants for the Na- tional Honor Society Scholarships. Speakers at chapter meetings in- cluded television reporter Bill Don- nella and two Weir Cook Airport ra- dar controllers who dealt with topi- cal affairs ranging from political speeches to radar flight control. Junior Historical Society also en- joyed speakers. Colored slides high- lighted Larry Lett and Dave Lan- caster ' s elaboration on their mis- sionary work in Africa last summer. At the October meeting State Prose- cuting Attorney Leroy K. New spoke on juvenile delinquency. Ripple ' s new Human Relations Forum also discussed current topics such as drug abuse and racial dis- orders. Four student officers and a cabinet of three representatives from each class led the weekly meetings. Human Relations Forum — BACK ROW: Mr. Robert Casey, Gary Cohen, Peter Cooney, Kay Wolf, Susan Roush, Camille Bourlier, Bill Hogan, Steve Holland, Margie Pugh, Kathy Phillips, Nancy Patterson, and Mr. James Davis. FRONT ROW: George Benn, Ann Cooney, David Johnson, Keith Blue, Harold Karabell, and Kathy Cox. 56 — Involvement JHS — BACK ROW: Sharon Davis, Elsa Schroeder, Dave Johnson, Bill Easley, Daryl Mason, Camille Bourlier, Jim Cordell, Bruce Pall- man, Pam Retterer. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Bauchle, Aline Drew, Dori Patterson, Suzie Hague, Fran Murchie, Larry Jones, John Owen, Gary Cohen, Phil Whistler. THIRD ROW: Bill Cooper, Mar- ilyn Myers, Betsy Marsh, Nancy Hopper, Ann Cooney, Janet Neg- ley, Jane Griffin, Becky LeMond, Gary Swim, Larry Lett. SECOND ROW: Janet Griffin, Doug Jones, Debbie Hancock, Meg Patterson, Dora Potasnik, Flo Morrison, Ingrid Ozols, Christie Hughes, Cheryl Pierson. FRONT ROW: Linda Culclasure, Janet Kleinschmidt, Mary Dick, Becky Hartsock, Nan Steck, Kris Wolfram, Silvia Zarate, Ayette Macapagal. National Honor Society — BACK ROW: Gary Swim, Francie Murchie, Susan Hague, Philip Whistler, David King, William Easley, Philip Heidenreich, Pam Retterer, Lynn Keffer, Elizabeth Kohlstaedt, Ronald Freije. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Pierson, Susie Kleindorfer, Wanda Henson, Linda King, Janet Fowler, Larry Lett, Dori Pat- terson, Harold Karabell, Gail Sherman, Aline Drew, Beverly Cain. THIRD ROW: Barbara Levy, Ann Cooney, Anita Sakowitz, Marilyn Myers, Jane Griffin, Janet Negley, Marcia Scales, William Cooper, Carol Stiles, Andrea McMullen, Kristen Wolfram. SECOND ROW: Nan Steck, Holly Hughes, Janet Griffin, Rebecca Hartsock, Ingrid Ozols, Jane Donnella, Susan Matchette, Christie Hughes, Carol Patterson, Peggy Fisher, Jackie Kerr. FRONT ROW: Mr. Albert Mahin, Dianne Roush, Janet Kleinschmidt, Pamela Wright, Betsy Morris, Beth Wood, Lisa Keller, Janice Cox, Silvia Zarate, Judy McKinley, Miss Winifred West. Involvement — 57 With all hands on deck , officers Karl Mohr, Rick Bixby, Dave Bates, Kent Emswiller, Dick Darlington, and Ron White calculate the results of Ripple ' s Hi-Y participation in the nationwide Multiple Sclerosis Campaign. Safety Council — BACK ROW: Bill Silvey, Pam Retterer, Beth Belk- nap, Dave Crichlow, Geoff Rudesill, Bruce Michelson, Jane Sel- lery. THIRD ROW: Larry Jones, Gary Cohen, Jane Griffin, Debbie Goecker, Bonnie Murchie, Tim Harmon, Linda King, Mr. Albert Mahin. SECOND ROW: Elaine Olvey, Leslie King, Rhonda Link, Dora Potasnik, Margie Pugh, Cyndie Brack, Christie Hughes. FRONT ROW: Doug Jones, Julie Retterer, Sue Chaddock, Janet Griffin, Holly Lee, Beth Wood. 58 — Involvement Tin cans provide holiday gifts, collection banks A can of chocolate syrup adds a festive touch to one of Tri-Hi-Y ' s Christmas baskets as Ripplites DeeDee Pipkin, Annie Waldon, Rochelle Turner, and Angelique Wagner organize holiday meals for a needy family of Indianapolis. Everything from pennies to pop- corn filled the tin cans of service clubbers collecting for charity. Hi-Y collected for Multiple Scle- rosis and the St. Jude Children ' s Hospital. In the holiday spirit, the boys clothed a needy child. At Christmastime Tri-Hi-Y sent canned goods to poverty stricken families. In April members joined all other Indianapolis Public High School Tri-Hi-Y ' s in a Model U.N. which met in the State Capitol Building. Each one represented a nation. In August, Linda King and Geoff Rudesill, Safety Council officers, at- tended the National Student Safety Conference at Eastern Michigan Uni- versity. There Broad Ripple ' s Coun- cil received a plaque for outstanding safety precautions taken during the 1968-1969 school year. Party boxes and two overseas chests went from Ripple ' s Red Cross members to children in disaster areas. Joyce Heitman and Lois Linton were delegates to the Marion County High School Red Cross Board. Posies, paint, and posters set the mood for behind-the-scene ac- tion as Red Cross officers Charlotte Wilson, Rhonda Link, DeeDee Pipkin, Barb Levy, Lois Linton, and Joyce Heitman prepare to Cross the Redskins on their Homecoming float. Involvement — 59 Science Club officers Chris Stewart, Larry Passo, and Brenda Segal research a scientific problem to be presented at the club ' s meeting. Career groups invite guests, schedule trips By joining career clubs, Ripplites expanded their outside interests and took part in varied activities. Debate Club members learned the fundamentals of public speaking through lectures and observation. On February 19 and 21, Thespians sponsored the play, See How They Run by Phillip King. Health Careers Club sang Christ- mas carols at Crestview Manor Nurs- ing Home. Louis B. Russell, the longest surviving heart transplant patient, was a featured speaker at a program held by the club. After selling candy to raise money for field trips, Science Club members visited the Butler College of Phar- macy and Indiana University Medical Center where they saw Dr. Charles Boyer ' s embryo collection. Health Careers Club — BACK ROW: Maria Thomas, Beth Passehl, Patti Schachter, Sharon Ramsay, Patty Risberg, Denise Rogers. Debbie Waltz, Angela Dube. FRONT ROW: Debbie Kennedy, Pat Bowers, Yao-Eng Chang, Gail Bartlett, Juanita Montgomery, Bev- erly Kaplan, Judy Coleman. The group planned an Easter party for the students at the Blind School. 60 — Involvement Flipping through the card catalogue, Debate Club officers Betsy Morris, Kent Emswiller, Bob Dale, and Monica Mosby gather information for a debate. National Thespians — BACK ROW: Gary Cohen, Jim Jansen, Larry Keeling, Sam McGill, George Benn, Scott Christie, Heidi Eiken- berry. FRONT ROW: Libby Stanton, Lynn Triezenberg, Marcia Olive, Brenda Segal, Peggy Fisher, Caron Esarey, Kathy Fox, Mrs. Margaret Swinford. This year National Thespians combined with Understudies under the sponsorship of Mrs. Swinford. Involvement — 61 Clubs exhibit work, sponsor charity projects Using the theme Literature around the World, Library Club officers Dawn Lybarger, Brenda Segal, Alicia Holland, and Sharon Eisinger plan the next meeting. Photo Club members participated in the Quill and Scroll Press Day at Manual High School on January 24 and exhibited their best work at sev- eral local and national contests for scholastic photography. Quill and Scroll had its fall induc- tion on October 30 at the Riviera Club and its spring induction on April 7. Upperclassmen again passed their knowledge on to beginners dur- ing the Publications Lab in Novem- ber and December. Participants heard Riparian staffers discuss their job responsibilities. Home Ec Club went Christmas caroling at Hillside Nursing Home and fed and clothed a needy family during the holiday season. Near Thanksgiving another under- privileged family received food and clothing from the Library Club. The members also discussed how the dif- ferent religions celebrate Christmas. Home Ec Club — BACK ROW: Elizabeth Davis, Deborah Vaughn, Janice Baker, Robin Sayles, Christy Harrington, Marilyn Fleming, Ronita Germany, Deborah Wilson. SECOND ROW: Pamela Jones, Brenda McClendon, Barbara Peterson, Jennifer Jones, Gaynelle Watkins, Kathy Cox, Johnnye Branham. FRONT ROW: Samara Elliott, Sylvia Aponte, Judy Coleman, Ruth Watkins, Agnes Burks, Cheryl Higginson, Mrs. Kathryn Barnes. In spring the club enjoyed a picnic at Broad Ripple Park. 62 — Involvement Looking dignified, Paul Dryden strikes a pose as other Photo Club officers Jim Lowe and Martin Lammers prepare the strobe and camera for a picture. Quill Scroll — BACK ROW: Noble Hatfield, Sharon Davis, Lynn Keffer, Nancy Surratt, Greg Feeman, Richard Vail, Dave Johnson. THIRD ROW: Janet Negley, Sharon Bauchle, Linda King, Harold Karabell, Dori Patterson, Steve Nelson, Becky LeMond. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs, Nancy McKean. Doug Jones, Bill Cooper, Christie Hughes, Cheryl Pierson, Janet Griffin. FRONT ROW: Janine Buddenbaum, Linda Culclasure. Janet Kleinschmidt, Mitzi Holmes, Dianne Roush. Involvement — 63 Spirit, sports provide excitement for Ripplities Showing pride and interest in the team, Booster Club officers Ingrid Ozols, Janet Griffin, and Claudia Lototzky paint a sign urging students to back the rockets. High spirit, sparked by the Mighty Rockets brought Booster Club membership to a high mark this year. A spirit-can an d new soul chants boosted the team ' s morale. New bright orange scarves and orange and black mittens comple- mented the members ' outfits and created a colorful cheer block at basketball games. The sounds of bouncing balls and excited voices echoed throughout the gym as the Girls ' Athletic Association sponsored volleyball, basketball, ping-pong, tennis, track, and archery. Pins, trophies, and ribbons were awarded to the girls who showed outstanding athletic abilities. Lettermen ' s Club members de- voted much of their time to stashing trash during and after basketball games. At Christmastime, they col- lected money for a needy family. Utilizing their artistic talents, Art Club members made decorative sty- rofoam angels and snowmen for the residents of a nursing home. GAA — BACK ROW: Liz Kohlstaedt, Lynn Keffer, Cheryl Brocksmith, Margaret Gogulis, Sheila Healy, Debbie Giles, Kathy Owen, Su- san Spangler, Cindy Strauss. THIRD ROW: Barbara Levy, Kathy Cox, Linda Eggleston, Barb Cunningham, Nancy Jaynes, Nancy Wood, Darilyne Jones, Pam Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Ruby Bentley, Linda Standish, Bev Cain, Carolyne Jones, Nancy Sullen- ger, Marilyne Jones, Nancy Sawrey, Brenda McClendon. FRONT ROW: Julie Retterer, Janice Harris, Hermine Cohen, Joyce Leap, Vicki Butcher, Libby Stanton, DeeDee Pipkin, Mrs. Jacquelyne Cain. 64 — I nvolvement Armed with sponges and buckets, Art Club officers Dick Elliott, Jane Kuzma, and Apdrea O ' Shea clean the mosaic in the aiklitorium lobby. Lettermen ' s Club — BACK ROW: Jim Duckworth, Dale Walker, Jer- ry Massie, Bob Ring, Daryl Mason, Jim Wendling, Steve Shuel, Jim Cheshire. THIRD ROW: Greg Otey, Mark Stephens, Mike Rat- liff, David King, Paul Rodeheffer, John McLarty, John Lynch, Steve Bixby, Steve Meils. SECOND ROW: Steve Swope, Wayne Harper, John Grant, Jim Hoffman, Larry Lett. Bill Silvey, Jim Crosbie, Tony Richardson, Phil Wagner. FRONT ROW: Mr. Daniel Gallagher, Dwight Brigham, Reginald Ratcliff, Jack McElhiney, Tom Parr, Mike Fields, Pete Guion, Curtis Reeves. Involvement — 65 Rocketaires — BACK ROW: Jim Tillett, Doug Handerson, Mike Bis- hop, Dillon Fretwell, Mark Stephens, Scott Davis, Ray Hanks. THIRD ROW: Frank Howard, Rick Bateman, Tim Marsh, David Johnson, Dave Locke, William Wright. SECOND ROW: Bob Flack, Don McLaughlin, Jerry Summers, Mark Cooper, Frank Cooper, Howard Henley. FRONT ROW: Mike Under, Philip Redlich, Dan Evard, Jeff Turner, John Barker, Steve Clark. Singing with Ripple- aires trained the boys for Golden Singers. Rippleaires — BACK ROW: Carolyne Jones, Darilyne Jones, Sue Roush, Lynn Keffer, Marsha Phillips, Janet Fowler, Conni Tay- lor, Jan Rowland, Sally Farmer. SECOND ROW: Vicki Summers, Candy McCreary, Holly Hughes, Claudia Lototzky, Bonnie Murchie, Pam Cunningham, Pam Poynts, Marilyne Jones. FRONT ROW: Jenny Burnett, Beth Carney, Mary Larabee, Peggy Fisher, Su- zanne Pettet, Diane Boutwell, Jackie Kerr. Three new members were taken into the group second semester. 66 — Involvement Semester break provides the time for Rippleaire Suzanne Pettet to organize the sheet music used by the Music Department during the school year. Vocal groups sing at school, city festivals Rippieaires, clad in new turquoise jumpers and white lace blouses, par- ticipated in Christmas programs and sang for Parkview Manor Nursing Home during the holidays. Rippie- aires offered assistance to the Golden Singers by aiding with makeup, props, wardrobe, and ushering at the two performances of My Fair Lady. Rocketaires sang at several music programs this year, including the All City Boys ' Festival in the spring. They also performed at Ripple ' s Vo- cal, Christmas, and Spring Festivals. Girls ' Concert Choir sang for vis- itors at the Indianapolis Zoo during the yuletide season. They also sang at North Methodist Church and par- ticipated in the Girls ' Festival, Spring Festival, and All-City Choir Festival at Clowes Hall in May. Girls Concert Choir — BACK ROW: Angelique Wagner, Linda Eg- gleston, Marilyn Fleming, Janice Baker, Carol Crichlow, Jenny Constable, Lucy Olive, Judy Bryant, Charlotte Cheatham, Janice Presler. THIRD ROW: Cindy Williams, Cyndie Brack, Jennifer Jones, Gretchen Schulz, Rhonda Link, Julie Loy, Georgia Briggs, Jan Haisley, Elaine Olvey. SECOND ROW: Susan Cohen, Teri Broerse, Linda Schmitz, Susan Sexson, Jan Moore, Kay Wolf, Susan Drew, Pamela Wright, Ann Swanson. FRONT ROW: Dee Dee Pipkin, Jennie Cohen, Tracy Garrett, Denise Moore, Starr O ' Banion, Barb Armenoff. Involvement — 67 As the state Solo and Ensemble Contest nears, Kathy Fox ac- companies Gail Bartlett in a few last minutes of practice on her soprano solo, Nymphs and Shepherds. Golden Singers — BACK ROW: Dave King, Dori Patterson, Steve Bixby, Fran Murchie, Bill Schumacher, Pam Retterer, Bill Easley, Elsa Schroeder, Dale Walker, Anne Baughman, Carl Schumacher, Jane Sellery, Bruce Pallman. FOURTH ROW: Linda King, Kent Jack- son, Karen Lamm, Dick Elliot, Diana Alley, Bob Hummel, Larry Keeling, Kathy Downey, Dave Wilson, Donna Brunsma, George Benn, Anne Moberly. THIRD ROW: Scott Dietz, Debbie Browne, Bob Sharpe, Cheryl Duckworth, Jim Jansen, Janet Griffin, Judd Cromer, Marcia Olive, Phil Whistler, Christie Hughes, Don Sides, Lucia Hutchison, John Scott. SECOND ROW: Gail Bartlett, Noble Hatfield, Pam Wright, Mike Black, Dianne Roush, Curt Chapman, Dave Tucker, Ruby Bentley, Chris Dux, Jan Merrill, Chris White, Lisa Keller. FRONT ROW: Susan Hostetler, Doug Jones, Silvia Zarate, Jim Shaw, Chris Stewart, Larry Jones, Kathy Fox, Kenny Simms, Monica Mosby, John Myers, Debbie Wilgus, Bill Frew, Judy McKinley. 68 — Involvement Quantity, quality increase in Golden Singers Utilizing his extra minutes for homework, Golden Singer George Benn studies in the music office before another rehearsal of My Fair Lady. Both Golden Singers and Madri- gals were enlarged this year because of an abundance of excellent voices as well as the necessity for a bigger cast in the musical. A combined picnic-initiation for new members at Eagle Creek began the group ' s year. Climaxing the Christmas festivities, Golden Singers entertained on Monument Circle in a performance broadcast over the radio. Members from Madrigals entered the Solo and Ensemble District Con- test in February after singing in over a dozen Christmas programs. The Golden Singers also took part in a discussion at the Butler Semi- nar concerning the difficulties of putting on a cast production. Madrigals — BACK ROW: Bill Schumacher, George Benn, Jim Jan- sen, Noble Hatfield, Chris White, John Myers, Bill Frew, Judd Cromer, Larry Keeling, Carl Schumacher. FRONT ROW: Pam Ret- terer, Fran Murchie, Jane Sellery, Marcia Olive, Cheryl Duckworth, Debbie Wilgus, Monica Mosby, Linda King, Kathy Downey, Anne Baughman. Involvement — 69 Clef Club — BACK ROW: Bonnie Murchie, Janet Fowler, Jim Jan sen, Tola Bailey, Elsa Schroeder, Bill Schumacher, George Benn Lucy Olive, Conni Taylor, Linda King, Jim Hoffman. THIRD ROW Darilyne Jones, Karin Hansen, Shawna Frazer, Cyndie Brack Carol Stiles, Nancy Hopper, Claudia Lototzky, Sylvia Nau, Bar bara Levy, Cheryl Duckworth, Marilyne Jones. SECOND ROW Sylvia Smith, Mary Larabee, Marcia Olive, Gilda Anderson, Linda Schmitz, Wanda Smith, Jennie Griffin, Sherryl Toler, Debbie Browne. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Lucinda Paul, Libby Stanton, Kathy Fox, Phillip Nelson, Lisa Keller, Dianne Roush, Christy Gabhart, Gail Bartlett, Judy McKinley, Mrs. Barbara Mueller. Orchestra — Gilda Anderson, Felesa Averitte, Jerri Bain, Dave Bates, Yvonne Beck, Karen Benmour, Linda Benmour, Candy Bentley, Ruby Bentley, Georgia Briggs, Jan Crose, Becky Edie, Bob Edie, Greg Feeman, Kathy Fox, Shawna Frazer, Bill Frew, Jean Griffith, Debbie Hargis, Mary Heaton, Glenna Hendricks, Mary Hiday, Jim Hoffman, Alicia Holland, Genya Hull, Susan Kenyon, Tibor Klopfer, Boris Kostic, Jasmin Kostic, Jane Kuzma, Mary Larabee, Dave Locke, Judy McKinley, Craig Maddox, Re- becca Murphy, John Myers, Sylvia Nau, Phil Nelson, Ron Plat- ter, Vicky Riordan, Jim Russell, Karen Schmitz, Carl Schumacher, Robin Scott, Brenda Segal, Randy Smith, Jeff Snyder, Howie Thomas, Angelique Wagner, Denice Wilson, Barb Woods. 70 — Involvement Preparing for the Christmas program, Drum Major Jim Hoffmann practices old carols as well as popular new songs under the supervision of Mr. Paul Brown. Top musicians show talents, give concerts Clef Club members displayed their musical talents periodically through the year by offering after-school con- certs to Ripple students. The India- napolis Symphony Orchestra also gave complimentary tickets for their concerts to club members. This year Clef Club sold Christ- mas cards instead of candy as in previous years. This project provided funds for two parties and for ma- terials used in their float, Set A Record, which won second prize in the Homecoming parade. Participating in the Christmas and Spring music festivals, the Orchestra offered accompaniment for choral groups during the year. Select mem- bers played for the Golden Singers ' presentation of My Fair Lady and for the Senior Mothers ' Tea. The Orchestra visited nearby ele- mentary schools to play for their stu- dents, further acquainting them with instrumental music. Involvement — 71 Summer camps offer Band useful techniques After a valuable summer at Smith- Walbridge drum major and majorette camps, eight Band members returned with new ideas for marching and ba- ton techniques. The Ripple twirlers were awarded the championship class honor at their camp for the third consecutive summer. On Band Tag Day, November 7, Band and Pom Pon Corps members paraded through Broad Ripple Vil- lage. Money from the sale of band tags was used to purchase new Band uniforms. The Band played at all home foot- ball games, as well as at the Christ- mas concert and auditorium, Vet- eran ' s Day parade, and Spring concert. Twenty male members of A Band made up Pep Band, a special group of woodwinds, horns, and drums. They played at away football games, basketball games, and pep sessions. Pom Pon Corps marched with the Band in many parades, including the 500 Festival through downtown streets. They also presented routines at many of the home football and basketball games. Before their debut in twirling fire at the Arlington Football game, majorettes Lisa Keller, Kathy Owen, and Beverly Cain light the batons. Band — Cheryl Adams, Tola Bailey, Carl Barnett, Karen Barry, David Bates, Rich- ard Bixby, Steve Bixby, Cheryl Brock- smith, Beverly Cain, Karen Cain, Kenny Cain, Melvin Chestnut, Sue Christena, Scott Christie, Barbara Cunningham, Lea Curry, Angela Davis, Dan Emerson, David Fowler, Bill Frew, Christy Gabhart, Jennie Griffin, Reginald Griffin, Marty Guion, Steve Hankins, Howard Henley, Jin Hoff- mann, David Honaker, Darilyne Jones, Marilyne Jones, Larry Keeling, Beth Kel- ler, Lisa Keller, Jane Kuzma, Mary Lara- bee, John Lee, Barbara Levy, Rhonda Link, Michael Lobraico, David Locke, Wil- liam Lutholtz, Craig Maddox, Barbara McElhiney, Judy McKinley, John McLar- ty, John Mohr, Karl Mohr, Robert Moore, Richard Munn, Phillip Nelson, William Nunn, Kathy Owen, Gary Pate, Robert Peterson, Dee Dee Pipkin, Reginald Rat- cliff, Brent Rector, Neil Rude, Geoffrey Rudesill, Jim Russell, Linda Schmitz, Cindy Strauss, William Strauss, Jerry Summers, Howard Thomas, Jim Thomas, Gerry Toler, Janet Walker, Debbie Wha- ram, Charlotte Wilson, Mr. Wallace Decker. ft 1 1 3 72 — Involvement Baton Club — BACK ROW: Lisa Keller, Marilyn Myers, Bonnie Murchie, Polly Myers, Cheryl Simon, Fran Murchie, Suzie Hague, Susan Spangler, Karin Hansen, Felicia Murphy, Mary Larabee. THIRD ROW: Judy McKinley, Jan Moore, Nancy Keffer, Nancy Jaynes, Holly Lee, Laurie Donohue, Lee Ann Johantges, Patti Fenske, Jerri Bain, Debbie Caylor, Bev Cain. SECOND ROW: Kathy Owen, Ann Swanson, Rubye Waldon, Christie Hughes, Lynn Kef- fer, Betsy Pottenger, Silvia Zarate, Melodie Brown, Sue Christena. FRONT ROW: Denice Moore, Sue Matchette, Beth Popcheff, Patti Hook, Sherri Cline, Susie Swails. Involvement — 73 A visit to Ripple ' s graphic arts department fascinates page editors Gary Swim, Linda Cul- clasure, Jim Cordell, Janet Kleinschmidt and Noble Hatfield as well as gives them a better understanding of the techniques of printing. After a day of classes at the National Scholastic Press Association Convention, staffers gather for an evening out at Chicago ' s exotic Kon-Tiki restaurant. Newspaper Editorial Staff — STANDING: Mike Ratliff, Scott Chris- tie, Bill Blackwood. THIRD ROW: Susan Spangler, Dave Tucker, John Cheffy, Lesley Bain, Debbie Traylor, Larry Passo, Pete Lan- caster, Jeri Fawcett. SECOND ROW: Margie Pugh, Claudia Lotot- sky, Doug Handerson, Betsy Morris. FRONT ROW: Bill Hogan, Blair Austin. 74 — Involvement Newspaper staffers acquire enlarged office Newspaper editors Aline Drew, Dave Johnson, and Harold Karabell spend a late evening checking the final page proofs before the Tuesday deadline. Rearranging desks, typewriters, and other equipment, the Riparian newspaper staff moved into their new office, Room 225. The former office became the Riparian Refer- ence Room where journalism books and past Riparians are shelved. From summer institutes staffers brought back ideas for enlarging the scope of the paper, making it the students ' forum. Letters to the Editor and editorials concerning such perti- nent topics as the Moratorium, the draft lottery, pollution, and Vietnam were introduced. Deadline days required long hours after school for reading and rewriting copy and headlines and for making adjustments to page plans. The staff ' s work was recognized by the Tuberculosis Association, the American Cancer Society, and the Freedoms Foundation as well as by NSPA, CSPA, and Quill and Scroll. Giving assistance to fellow reporters Teresa Hoopingarner, Barb Woods, Neil Rude, Linda King, Mary Beth Belknap, Jane Donnella, Sally Gernert, Sue Matchette, Anne Moberly, and Jan Cox, News Bureau Head Janet Griffin suggests improvements. Involvement — 75 Staffers create a new look for 1 970 yearbook It ' s party time as top four yearbook editors Christie Hughes, Cheryl Pierson, Dori Pat- terson, and Janet Negley celebrate Editor-in-chief Dori ' s birthday. Getting a head start on the 1970 yearbook, 13 staffers attended sum- mer institutes. There, new yearbook- ing approaches inspired staffers to change the traditional format. Five staffers won awards for outstanding work in their sections. This fall, inexperienced photogra- phers learned the fundamentals of photography as they provided high quality pictures for the Riparian newspaper and yearbook. For the fifth consecutive year, the Riparian Yearbook received the Triple Crown Award from the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association, National School Yearbook Associa- tion, and Columbia Scholastic Press Association for the 1969 book. In- spired by these awards, staffers spent long hours after school and on vacations perfecting their work while conditioning their stomachs to quick dinners from the B.C. Steakhouse. Album Editors — STANDING: Beth Carney, Nancy Patterson, Bon- nie Murchie, Kathy Phillips, Anita Hawkins, Libby Stanton. SEAT- ED: Jenny Johnson, Sue Roush, Debbie Hancock, Bev Rosenblum, Monica Mosby, Nancy Surratt. 76 — Involvement Riparian Publications Photo Staff — BACK ROW: Greg Feeman, Ben McCormick, Dan Emerson, Gerard Robinson, Alan Klein, Greg Persell, Doug Gifford. FRONT ROW: Jim Shaw, Jim Lowe, Ralph Winkler, and Martin Lammers. Pleased by the advice of photographer Ralph Winkler, Yearbook Ad Managers Sharon Davis and Mitzi Holmes decide upon the best print for the book. Section Editors — STANDING: Dianne Roush, Holly Hughes, Lynn Keffer, Doug Jones, Becky LeMond, Conni Taylor. SEATED: Anita Sakowitz, Bill Cooper, Stan Peters, Richard Vail, John Mohr, Pat- ty Morris, Elaine Olvey, Meg Patterson, Sarah Welch. Involvement — 77 Selecting ad engravings, Newspaper Ad Managers Jody Cromer, Linda Isham and Nancy McKean plan for the Riparian. Yearbook Ad Copy Writers Leslie King, Janice Presler, Mitzi Holmes, Michele Gilbert, Sharon Davis, Cheryl Simon, Dora Potasnik, Kay Wolf, Nancy Keffer, and Janice Harris plan pictures and compose copy for yearbook ads. Yearbook Ad Salesmen — BACK ROW: Debbie Hargis, Linda Culcla- sure, Leslie King, Blair Austin, Lucy Olive, Heidi Eikenberry, Mit- zi Holmes. FRONT ROW: Suzie Hague, Cheryl Simon, Sharon Davis, Dora Potasnik, Sue Roush, Donna Brunsma. 78 — Involvement Business Staff sells, handles subscriptions Selling subscriptions and paying bills, the Circulation and Business Staff played an important part in sup- porting the award-winning Riparian publications during the annual sub- scription drive. Outstanding recognition came to Broad Ripple last summer when 1969 graduate Todd Sammons was selected Indiana Journalism Student of the Year. He represented the state in Dallas in the American Academy of Achievement Program. Another top honor went to Blair Austin who was elected vice presi- dent of the Indiana High School Press Association at the annual convention at Franklin College. Keeping the Riparian Publications financially sound is the main responsibility facing Cir- culation and Business Managers Bill Frew, Janine Buddenbaum, Steve Nelson, Judd Cromer, Curt Hendricks, Susan Peck, and Carol Vaught. Circulation and Business Staff — BACK ROW: Paula Dooley, Jan- ice Baker, Patty Edwards, Donna Brunsma, Jane Moss, Karl Mohr. SECOND ROW: Jan Moore, Denise Smith, Sandy Profeta, Shawna Frazer, Sharon Bauchle. FIRST ROW: Susan Drew, Cheryl Adams, Peggy Fisher, Tina Hunget, Cindy Lindsey. The Business Staff handles correspondence and records. Involvement — 79 ««■— 80 — Expanding Horizons Skilled by practice, inspired by coaches, the Rockets strive to win . . . fall is a season of brute force and stamina, winter one of speed and twisting bodies, spring one of fast balls and sweaty afternoons . . . consistent shooters on the court, evasive runners on the gridiron, mighty pitchers on the diamond, swift harriers on the course — all part of a team united by spirit, the heart- beat of the Rockets ... a chance for us to show our spirit through fierce intramural competition . . . but, whether we play the game or cheer from the stands, we ' re united in our drive for victory ... it isn ' t the win or loss that ' s so important because we gain respect for others and self-pride . . . it ' s an opportunity for us to grow, to develop, and to ex- pand cur horizons through . . . Restless nights spent dreaming of making a basket, crashing through the enemy line, and most important claiming the victory: the thrill of competition fills us with personal pride and school spirit . . . OOIVI TITION Pi 1 i Expanding Horizons — 81 King, Reeves named All-City as Rockets struggle to 6-8 Sprinting toward first base, Bob Ring beats oui a hit to drive in a run for Ripple in the late innings. Despite the presence of nine re- turning lettermen from the 1968 season, the Broad Ripple varsity baseball squad posted a 6-8 won-lost slate for the year. The Rockets initiated their cam- paign by posting victories over At- tucks, 9-0, and Scecina, 2-1. Fol- lowing these opening-season wins, however, the glove-men suffered three consecutive losses. Ripple fell to Howe, 5-7; North Central, 2-0; and Manual, 10-2. Coach Frank Baird ' s charges rallied, however, to down Lawrence Central, 5-2, and to stop Shortridge, 2-1, in an extra- inning game. In the eighth frame of the Shortridge game, Mark Stephens singled and Bob Ring tripled to run Stephens home and to give Ripple the win. Although Curtis Reeves and Bill Smith smashed home runs, the Rockets fell to North- west, 6-4, before trouncing Wood, 18-1, with an 11-run first inning. The varsity hardballers closed out the campaign by defeating Cathe- dral, 2-1, and falling to City Cham- pion Chatard, 9-0. In Sectional play at North Cen- tral, the Rockets were defeated by Brebeuf, 8-4, despite holding a 4- run lead early in the game. The Baird-men were led in the batting category by Gary Larson, who hit .282, Wayne Harper at .272, and Dale Walker, who posted a .258 av- erage. Dave King led the mound staff as he compiled a 5-3 slate, followed by Dave Lautner, who had a 1-3 record, and Harper, who was 0-3 for the season. The reserve baseball team, coach- ed by Gene Ring, compiled a 6-4 winning record. The B-teamers were led throughout the season by the pitching of Mike Fields and the bat- ting of Fields and Bob Hummel. Reserve Baseball — BACK ROW: Coach Gene Ring, John Davis, Bob Hummel, Dennis Biggs, Randy Rosebrock, Carl Johantges, Dan Emerson. FRONT ROW: John Strader, Jim Huber, Don Ise- lin, Jim Kleinschmidt, John Lee, Mike Fields, Mark Kosene. Many of the reserves saw limited varsity action which provided them with valuable experience. 82 — Competition Top hurler Dave King crooks his arm as he concentrates on throwing a perfect strike. King was one of the best pitchers in the city and was named to the Indianapolis Star ' s All-City squad after posting a 5-3 season mark. Varsity Baseball — BACK ROW: John Grant, Dale Walker, Dave Lautner, Bob Ring, Dave King, Bill Smith, Gary Larson, Coach Frank Baird. FRONT ROW: Wayne Harper, Mark Stephens, Reginald Ratcliff, Steve Swope, Curtis Reeves, Clyde Lieberman, Rick Chatman, Jack Sawrey. Coach Baird is in his thirty-third year as a varsity baseball mentor. th 1 1 mWrnM Competition — S3 VARSITY TRACK Opp. North Central Ben Davis Howe 47 Cathedral 40 BR 3rd 74 78 55 51 72 59 3rd 51 Carmel .... 34 Shortridge 67 Scecina .... 46 Wood BR Invitational . Manual 58 67 Mike Stanfill crosses the tape to win the 880. Stanfill was one of five to qualify for the city meet. . IS.:- Twisting over the bar, Bill Shobe takes third place in the high jump event of the Carmel meet. Shobe also performed well during the season in the long jump, capturing second against both Cathedral and Wood. Harriers record winning 5-2 dual-meet slate for season A 5-2 dual-meet record high- lighted the 1969 season for Coach George Mingle ' s varsity track squad. The tracksters opened their sea- son by placing third in a triangular meet with North Central and Ben Davis, but rebounded to top Howe, 74-47. The Rockets then recorded three consecutive wins, routing Cathedral, 78-40, Carmel, 55-34, and Scecina, 72-46. Coach Mingle ' s squad sneaked by Wood, 59-58. Individual winners in the meet were Jerry Massie in the high hurdles, Rodney Upshaw in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, Dick Spahr in the low hurdles, and John Lynch in the shot put. The relay team also placed first. In the Broad Ripple Invitational, the half-milers took first. The Rock- ets as a team, however, managed only a third as Lawrence captured first place in the meet. Manual defeated the harriers in the final dual-meet of the season, 67-51, despite two first place fin- ishes by Reggie Cross, in the 220- yard dash and the long jump. In the city meet, held at Tech, the Rockets qualified Upshaw, Lynch, Spahr, Mike Stanfill, and the half-mile re- layers in the finals. The only harrier to place high, was Lynch, who took fourth place in the shot put. The Mingle-men had nine repre- sentatives in the Sectional meet, also at Tech. Cross, Tom Redmond, Stan- fill, Upshaw, Spahr, and the 880- relay team, Cross, Lynch, Upshaw and Dwight Brigham, qualified. Despite their disappointing show- ings in the City and Sectional meets, the harriers ' 5-2 dual meet record showed a great improvement from the 1968 season. 84 — Competition Varsity Track — BACK ROW: Coach Earl Dosey, Dan Young, Dick Spahr, Tom Redmond, John Lynch, Jim Wendling, Kris Proctor, Manager Ron Allred, Coach Pat Koers. THIRD ROW: Ron Guer- rero, Reggie Cross, Jim Duckworth, Tony Richardson, Hollis Peeler, Jeff Lazar, Mike Ratliff, Joel Rose, Bill Cooper. SECOND ROW: Steve Stackhouse, Scott Calwell, Bill Silvey, Randy Smith, Jerry Massie, Phil Wagner, Paul Dryden, Kent Emswiller, Glenn Cam, Paul Rodenheffer, FRONT ROW: Brad Smith, Steve Meils, John McLarty, Rodney Cross, Jay Cohen, Bill Shobe, Dwight Brig- ham, Jeff Snyder, Linton Coke. With a powerful thrust, Dick Spahr clears the high hurdle to take the lead in the Broad Ripple Invitational. Competition — 85 Silhouetted by the setting sun, Andy Myers tees off toward Bagley holds the clubs and keeps his eye on the ball in order the flag in hopes of a long drive to help reduce his score. Bob to calculate the wind for his tee shot. After lining up the shot and applying a soft stroke, Rick Bixby watches his ball as it rolls toward the cup on the sloping eighteenth green. 86 — Competition Golfers post winning season, finish fourth in City Tourney A second consecutive fourth place finish in the City Tourney highlighted the season ' s action for the varsity golf team. The linksters finished the year with an 8-5 dual meet record under Coach John Perry. The squad lost their first match of the year to the tough Carmel team, 14-4, but rebounded by be- ginning the season ' s longest winning streak. The linksters recorded four consecutive shut outs while trouncing Shortridge, Manual, Howe, and Mar- shall. In the next dual meet, the team smashed Cathedral, 12-0. The squad then placed second in a three-way match, losing to North Central, 10-2, despite Hans Steck ' s 38, and better- ing Pike, 7-5. Their next two rivals, Wood and Tech, went down in defeat 12-0 and 7-5, respectively. In the City Tourney, the linksters captured an impressive fourth place. Leading the team was Steck with a score of 79 and Bill Sullenger fol- lowed with an 80. In the final dual meet of the season, Arlington slip- ped by Ripple, 7-5. In the last action of the year, the squad failed to qualify for the Reg- ional by placing 7th in the Sec- tionals. S i x varsity and reserve players returned with determination for better scores. VARSITY GOLF Opp. BR Carmel 4 14 Shortridge 14 Manual 12 Howe 12 Marshall 12 Scecina 31 2 8V2 Chatard 3 8 1 2 Cathedral 12 North Central . . . 2 10 Pike 7 5 Wood 12 Tech 7 5 4th City Tourney . . . Arlington 5 7 Sectionals 7th ■- ■A. From the fairway, Bill Sullenger drives his second shot of the par four hole onto the seventeenth green. Varsity and Reserve Golf — BACK ROW: Coach John Perry, Hans Steck, Steve Bixby, Kent Wheeler, Andy Myers. FRONT ROW: Rich Farrar, Rick Bixby, Ken Doerr, Bill Sullenger, Bob Bagley, Mike Black. Competition — S7 e % •1 •■ Greg Otey sends back his opponent ' s serve in the second round of the Section- als with a forehand volley. Racketmen cop third in City, take 1 5 consecutive matches After finishing the spring season 15-1, the varsity tennis team, led by Mike Kuhfeld and Larry Lett, took third place in the City Meet. In the fall, freshman Mark Milli- kan got to the semifinals of the Lawrence Central Sectional before bowing 6-8, 6-4, 4-6, to his opponent from North Central. Greg Otey was stopped in the second round. Lett and Dave Gill lost their first round doubles match to Carmel. In the City Meet, Kuhfeld and Lett each won a second in singles match- es and combined for a second in doubles team competition. The racketmen lost their first meet of the season to Howe before reeling off 15 straight wins. Lett and Kuhfeld upset the state champion doubles team from Scecina in a 4-3 victory over the Crusaders. Ripple stopped Manual, Cathedral and Park, with the latter victory avenging the 1968 team ' s only loss. The next challenge came from Ar- lington. With the match tied 3-3, Mike Smitha and Hudson Cooney de- feated the Knights ' second doubles squad to earn the winning point. After downing Wood and Lawrence Central, Ripple defeated county power North Central. Kuhfeld and Lett won in singles and doubles and Cooney was victorious in singles. Lett finished the season with a perfect 13-0 slate and Kuhfeld sported a 12-2 record. Cooney, Smitha, and Otey ended with records of 10-3, 7-7, 5-9, respectively. Varsity Tennis — BACK ROW: Coach Dave Enright, Mike Kuhfeld, Dave Gill, Skip Miller. Enright completed his third year as coach Larry Lett, Mike Smitha, Hudson Cooney, Greg Otey. FRONT ROW: with only four losses in 46 dual meets. 7T 71 11 Z! , mW I I , s v noe kt  Executing a perfect backhand shot, Larry Lett prepares for the return in first round Sectional play. Number one man Mike Kuhfeld follows through on a sizzling cross-court serve during a tight match. Sectional semifinalist Mark Millikan returns a serve with a stiff forehand. Millikan ad- vanced farther than any other member of the squad. I Z fS ■ VARSITY TENNIS Opp. BR Howe 4 3 Northwest 1 6 Marshall 3 4 Scecina 3 4 Manual 3 4 Cathedral 1 6 Park 2 5 Washington 7 Shortridge 1 6 Tech 1 6 Attucks 7 Arlington 3 4 Wood 7 Lawrence Central 2 5 North Central 3 4 Kennedy 7 City Tournament 3rd Sectional 5th Competition — S9 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Opp. BR Carmel 22 33 North Central, Manual 3rd Scecina 34 24 Wood 20i 2 351 2 Shortridge 37 21 Pike 29 28 Northwest 24 34 Howe 27 28 City Meet 7th Broad Ripple Invitational 4th Sectional 14th Broad Ripple runners are among the leaders as the two teams round the second turn of the Carmel High School cross country course. Varsity and Reserve Cross Country — BACK ROW: Coach George Mingle. SECOND ROW: John Scales, Mark Rutherford, John Whist- ler, Paul Rodeheffer, Pete Lancaster, Phil Wagner, Kent Emswiller, Mike Ratliff, Jeff Van Utt, Chris Currie. FRONT ROW: Ivan Rader, Tom Erwin, George McQuain, Jim Duckworth, Dan Young, Randy Miller, Dave Bartlett, Mark Kosene, Steve Shuel, Jeff Lazar. John McLarty did not finish the season because of a broken foot near the end of the year. 90 — Competition Harriers post disappointing 3-4 season mark The varsity cross country team compiled a 3-4 record with wins over Scecina, Shortridge, and Pike. Coach George Mingle ' s squad got off to a slow start by dropping its first meet to Carmel, 22-33, and finishing third in a triangular meet with North Central and Manual. The top Rocket finisher for both of these meets was John McLarty. The Ripple varsity harriers then came back to defeat Scecina, 34-24. Steve Shuel led the team, placing second with a time of 11:05. Following a loss to city power Wood, 2OV2-351 2, Ripple defeated Shortridge, 21-37, in the next meet. Shuel, McLarty, and Mike Ratliff were the top finishers. The cross country team then pro- ceeded to place fourth in the Broad Ripple Invitational and seventh in the City Meet. Once again, Shuel was the top Ripple finisher with a 28th place time of 10:59. Broad Ripple ' s other two losses were to Northwest, 24-34, and to Howe, 27-28. After a 28-29 win over Pike, the harriers finished 14th out of 26 teams in the Sectional. imr A burst of speed enables Kent Emswiller to close in on the leaders. Steve Shuel, the Rocket ' s top harrier throughout the season, paces himself early in the City Meet enroute to a 28th place finish. Competition — 91 Looking downfield for blockers, Bob Ring grabs a sideline pass after eluding his Manual defender. m Varsity and Reserve Football — BACK ROW: Head Coach Pat Koers, Coach Dan Gallagher, Manager Rick Moorhead, Jim Kleinschmidt, Brad Smith, Dan Emerson, Randy Rosebrock, Scott Calwell, John Davis, Bill Hunt, John Lee, Ron Guerrero, Jeff Snyder, Robin Crose, Manager Larry Moseley, Coach Dave Enright, Coach Earl Dosey. SECOND ROW: Curt Hendricks, Bob Peterson, Mark Ste- phens, Dale Walker, Greg Smith, Tony Richardson, Judd Cromer, Kevin Ovelton, Bob Sharpe, Gary Morse, Scott Dietz, Henry Hunt, Glenn Cam, John Jewett, Hollis Peeler, Bill Tucker, Ben McCor- mick. FRONT ROW: Ray Hanks, Tom Brown, Frank Cooper, Jack McElhiney, Kris Proctor, Rick Chatman, Bill Silvey, Jim Wendling, Jim Cheshire, John Grant, Jim Erwin, John Lynch, Bob Ring, Jerry Massie, lla Mitchell. Lynch, Walker, and Wendling received honorable mentions as all-staters. 92 — Competition Gridsters take second in city, finish high in state rankings Mark Stephens prepares to haul in his second touchdown pass of the afternoon to win the Shortridge game. Spirit-filled crowds cheered the varsity football team to a second place standing in the city with a 7-2-1 slate for the 1969 season. Second-year head coach Pat Koers guided the Rockets to their best fin- ish in eight years against one of the roughest schedules in the city. In the first game of the year, Northwest won a 14-0 upset victory over the Rockets. Koers ' squad then fought to tie Tech, 12-12, on quar- terback sneaks by Dale Walker. Flying confetti, blowing horns, and screaming students told the story of the Rockets ' upsets of sixth-ranked Chatard and tenth-ranked North Cen- tral. A tough defense and a spirited offense came through for Ripple in the two victories. The Rockets were then defeated, 6-0, by Howe, ranked eleventh in the state. Although Ripple penetrated deep into the Hornets ' territory, they were unable to score. The loss cost Ripple the city title, which Howe won with a perfect record. City power Washington, on a four game victory streak, fell to Ripple, 14-6. Homecoming was bright as the Rockets rolled over Manual, 20-0. State power Cathedral was the third team to be shut out by the city ' s second best defense, 6-0. Arch- rival Shortridge slipped and fell, 24-18, as the Rockets showed their power on a muddy field. Facing another tough team, the Rockets defeated Arlington, 8-7, in the season finale. ■ Overlooked by the Chatard defense, Jack McElhiney hauls in a pass and runs for crucial first down yardage. Fullback John Lynch runs over a would- be Arlington tackier as quarterback Dale Walker watches the action. Competition — 93 Outstanding Rockets noted for achievement Jiivfr - mfrtvk  . North Central quarterback Steve Clayton is slowed down by Tony Richardson early in the Ripple victory as John Grant and Dave Helmer come in to help make the stop. For the first time in several years, the Rockets achieved a ranking in the state ' s top 20 teams. In the final Associated Press poll of the season, Ripple placed 17th. The squad was paced by All-City players, guard Dave Helmer, line- backer John Lynch, and quarterback Dale Walker. Mark Stephens was named second team All-City end. Honorable mention on the All-City team was given to Rick Chatman, Jim Cheshire, John Grant, Jack Mc- Elhiney, Tony Richardson, and Jim Wendling. Wendling was honored as the team ' s outstanding lineman and as the most valuable player. The junior varsity finished a dis- appointing season with a 3-6-1 rec- ord for the year. Releasing the ball just in time, Dale Walk- er is decked by the hard rush of a charg- ing Arlington lineman. 94 — Competition VARSITY FOOTBALL Opp. BR Northwest 14 Tech 12 12 Chatard 7 North Central 16 21 Howe 6 Washington 6 14 Manual 20 Cathedral 6 Shortridge 18 24 Arlington 7 8 A fine defensive play by safety Jim Erwin breaks up this pass to a grimacing Arlington receiver. Freshman Football — BACK ROW: Richard Bradley, Gary Dudley, Steve Moran, Calvin Smith, Derek Ware, Nick Ball, Andy Blake, Dwayne Wade, Bill Cheesman, Jeff Gamble, Kevin Kaiser, Coach Tom Lee. SECOND ROW: Bruce Boutwell, Mike Barnes, David Gooch, Matt McKean, Mike White, Clarence Webb, Bruce Bart- ley, Bob Romeiser, Jim Kaellner, Coach Chuck Praed. FRONT ROW: Manager John Barker, John Holden, Larry Gilbert, Mike Rogers, Troy Martin, Charles Lynch, Fred Hendricks, Jeff Elliott, Rex Roeder. In his first year as freshman coach, Mr. Praed and assistant Tom Lee guided the team to a 2-6-2 slate. Competition — 95 VARSITY WRESTLING Opp. BR Chatard 28 19 Tech 24 24 Wood 17 37 Howe 26 22 Manual 23 26 City Meet 14th North Central 54 Washington 35 13 Northwest 24 19 Scecina 32 11 Carmel 34 15 Brebeuf 34 17 Arlington 40 8 Marshall 37 11 Kokomo 28 24 Sectional 11th Working for a pin, 123-pounder Jim Hoff- mann struggles to turn over his Brebeuf opponent. Using a painful figure-four to gain con- trol, Pete Guion rides his Tech opponent to the floor. ana schr Reserve Wrestling — BACK ROW: Scott Calwell, Dan Emerson, Richard Bradley, Pete Lan- caster, Bill Cheesman, Doug Gifford. FRONT ROW: Scott Wood, Dan Owen, Floyd Over- man, Nick Ball, Fred Hendricks. The B team finished the season with a 2-12 slate. 96 — Competition Grapplers compile dismal dual-meet mark Battling with North Central ' s Nate Kempler, Ripple ' s best wrestler, John Grant, thwarts an attempted takedown and maneuvers into position for two points. Coach Dave Enright ' s varsity wres- tling team struggled to a 2-11-1 rec- ord against some of the toughest competition in the city and county. The season started with a 28-19 loss to rival Chatard. The grapplers then tied Tech, 24-24, and defeated Wood, 37-17. Jim Hoffmann, Darryl Young, Jim Kleinschmidt, and Linton Coke recorded pins. After dropping a close meet to Howe, 26-22, the grapplers rebounded to topple Man- ual, 26-23. Pins by Young, Coke, and John Grant aided the Ripple effort. Although the team posted a disap- pointing fourteenth position in the City Meet, Grant attained a fourth place. The grapplers went on to lose their last nine meets and to rank eleventh in the Sectional. Grant, who finished second in the 185-pound division, was the only member of Ripple ' s team to place in the Sectional. Grant also had the squad ' s best record for the season with a 13-1 slate. Varsity Wrestling — BACK ROW: Coach Chuck Praed, Jim Klein- schmidt, Bob Peterson, John Owen, John Grant, John Lee, Cal- vin Smith, Coach Dave Enright. FRONT ROW: Randy Brandt, Pete Guion, Larry Jones, Charles Lynch, Steve Satinsky, Greg White. The new addition provided the grapplers with enlarged facilities for wrestling and weight lifting. Competition — 97 New mentor guides Rockets through difficult campaign After struggling through a rugged first-half of the season with moder- ate success, the varsity basketball squad lost seven of their last nine games to finish the year with a rec- ord of 8-13 under the tutelage of new head coach George Mingle. The Rockets opened their sched- ule by defeating Lawrence Central, 85-71, as Steve Shuel led the team with 25 points. The squad lost their next outing in overtime, however, as Ben Davis pulled out a 70-64 decision. Ripple then sandwiched wins over Chatard and Pike around losses to Carmel and Northwest. Shuel led the team in both wins with 20 or more points in each contest. Two overtime victories followed with Scecina bowing in two extra periods, 90-84, while Marshall lost 94-90. Daryl Mason had the team ' s high in the Marshall game with 33. In City Tourney action, Ripple was upended by Attucks in first-round play but came back to dump Ritter in a consolation game, 88-70. Mason netted 26 markers in the win while Wayne Harper added 17 points. The season was closed out by vic- tories over Washington, 66-63, and Ritter, 74-68. Shuel and Mason led the team against defending state champion Washington with 22 and 20 points, respectively. Bob Ring copped scoring honors in the Ritter game with 29 points. Broad Ripple lost to Shortridge, rated in the state ' s top 10, 68-53, in the first round of Sectional play. Shuel led the Rockets with 19 points and Mason collected 19 rebounds. The freshman squad showed promise by closing the season with a final mark of 7-9, while the junior varsity team finished with a 4-15 record for the year. Guard Me Ra ' ney lets fly with a long jump shot as the Rockets come close to upsetting the highly-rated Attucks Tigers at Hinkle Fieldhouse. Wayne Harper meets a Northwest guard head on in the backcourt during the hard fought battle in which Northwest defeated the Rockets. VARSITY BASKETBALL Opp. BR Lawrence . . . 71 85 Ben Davis . . 70 64 Chatard .... . ... 61 69 Carmel .... . ... 75 63 Northwest . . . ... 86 72 Pike 54 61 Howe .... 64 49 Scecina .... 84 90 Manual .... . ... 73 71 Marshall . . . 90 94 Attucks (City Tou rney) 75 64 Ritter (City Tourney) 70 88 Arlington . . . 72 70 Cathedral 89 57 Washington . . ... 63 66 North Central 90 73 Attucks .... 71 64 Tech 77 56 Shortridge . . . ... 83 50 Ritter 68 74 Shortridge (Sectional) 68 53 98 — Competition Stretching high in the air, Daryl Mason drops in an easy layup after outmaneu- vering his Chatard defender. With hands high, Steve Shuel blocks the path to the basket and forces a Chatard forward to pass off. Varsity Basketball — BACK ROW: Manager Dan Olsen, Jerry Mas- sie, Steve Shuel, Daryl Mason, Bob Ring, Dale Walker, Rodney Cross, Coach George Mingle. FRONT ROW: Wayne Harper, Rick Chatman, Melvin Rainey, Bruce Dudley, Greg Smith, Manager Bill Hougham. Shuel and Mason each had averages of over 16 points a game while Ring got more than 10 points per game. Competition — 99 Freshman Basketball — BACK ROW: Jeff Gamble, John Coleman, William Chisler, Harold Grant, Jeff Haynes. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Johnson, Terry Head, Kim Cam, Mike Barnes, Jim Kaellner. SECOND ROW: Gary Dudley, Clarence Webb, Ronnie Scrivener, Andy Blake, Dwayne Wade, Mike Rogers. FRONT ROW: Charles Wig- gington, Dean Waddington, Manager Da- vid Gooch, Manager Mark Staley, Coach Dan Gallagher. Rockets Steve Shuel, Daryl Mason, and Bob Ring hem in Chatard player Mark McDonough, forcing him to get rid of the ball in the first half of the 69-61 Ripple victory. Steve Shuel takes a much-deserved drink of water as the rest of the team receives instructions from Head Coach George Mingle and Assistant William Smith. 100 — Competition Daryl Mason ties up a Marshall player under the basket while Bob Ring, Steve Shuel (partially hidden;, Wayne Harper, and Mel Rainey wait for the rebound. Driving around the Scecina center, Bob Ring shoves the ball toward the basket for two important points. Mingle-men improve season record to 8-13 Junior Varsity Basketball — BACK ROW: Coach William Smith, John McLarty, Bob Cox, Bill Hunt, Glenn Cam, Randy Miller, Manager John Holden. FRONT ROW: Charles Hardin, Hubert Wheat, Dave Bartlett, Greg Otey, Mark Kosene. Competition — 101 With hair flying, Larry McGuire takes a reverse hook shot underneath the bas- ket in a mid-season game. Jack McElhiney brings the ball forward with a grimace in a crucial battle for first place in intramural bowling action. Onlookers include Bill Cooper, Tom Parr, and Andy Wolf, the other members of the league-leading Rough Riders. Tucking the ball safely under his arm, Dave King starts to round the corner with seve- ral defending Cowboys in close pursuit. As Charles Wirth takes aim on King, Ken Lither- land races to cut the ball-carrier off on the outside. Raider Captain Larry Lett fades back to pass in the final game in a futile effort to chop the Cowboy lead. 102 — Competition Intramural competition close as squads battle for position Intramural action was marked this year by stiff competition in football, basketball, and bowling. Close races for the championships developed in each league as the season unfolded under Mr. Frank Baird ' s direction. Touch football dominated fall ac- tion as 70 boys participated in the six-team battle for the title. Steve Swope ' s Cowboys compiled a perfect 4-0 slate for the regular season be- fore defeating Larry Lett ' s Raiders in the final game, 20-6. Steve Bixby ' s Packers and Jim Poore ' s Jets posted 2-2 marks but were eliminated in post-season play. Jack McElhiney ' s Jets, who posted a perfect record for nine games, stayed a step ahead of the other eleven upperclass basketball teams throughout the season. Close behind the Jets were Tom Brigham ' s Angels and the Bucks, co-captained by Hol- lis Peeler and Reginald Ratcliff, each with only one loss. Mike Curtis ' s B team led the four-team fresh- man league with a 7-1 slate. The final sport of the season, bowling, attracted a total of 18 teams to the Town and Country Lanes for a four-month schedule. Tom Parr ' s Rough Riders rode from behind to take a 20-6 mark into the last four weeks of the season. Bill Beckom ' s Pumpkins were close with a 19-7 record while three teams posted 16-10 slates. Individual standings were headed by Henry Workman and John Stiles, carrying averages of 167 and 161, respectively. Intramural touch football champions — BACK ROW: Charles Wirth, Camille Bourlier. SECOND ROW: Bruce Pallman, Randy Brandt, Ken Litherland, Kip Sexson, Phil Whistler, Jim Duckworth. FRONT ROW: Bob Hummel, Captain Steve Swope, Tom Parr. Hummel scored three touchdowns to lead the Cowboys to their championship victory. Jim Poore clears the outstretched arms of several Jets as he sinks a jump shot off the backboard. Competition — 103 Wearing their new custom-made outfits, varsity cheerleaders Jane Griffin, Paula Heil, Nancy Hopper (top) Kristen Wolfram, Janet Kleinschmidt, Janet Negley and Debbie Goecker (bottom) practice a mount before a game. Frantically reaching for the volleyball Julie Retterer tries to give it that extra push as Cindy Strauss stands waiting. 104 — Competition Cheerleaders learn routines at summer camp Concentrated effort, grim determination, and strong muscles help Ejuanda Sides as she high jumps in the GAA spring track meet. Sky high spirit was boosted by the cheerleaders in both the football and basketball season. Jane Griffin, Nancy Hopper and Kristen Wolfram, varsity squad members, attended a cheerleading camp last summer at Tri-State Cheerleading Camp. Both the varsity and the reserve squad created over 20 new cheers using modern straight-arm and mount techniques. Besides cheering, the girls decorated the entrance to the boy ' s locker room at the last football game, baked a cake for each football victory, and sent good luck telegrams to the team. GAA again sponsored a volleyball tournament. Competition was rugged between the 13 competing teams. Julie Retterer ' s Three R ' s took first place honors, posting a 12-1 record. Enid Turner ' s Trojans came in sec- ond and Patti McGraw ' s Hippycrites took third place. Reserve cheerleaders Linda Isham (front) Margie Pugh (top), Andrea McMullen and Sarah Welch work out an ending for the new Two Bits cheer. We want a victory shout varsity cheer- leaders Jane Griffin and Nancy Hopper. Competition — 105 Ill II 106 — Expanding Horizons No matter what we do, people make the events important ... we share good times and bad . . . beyond our conscious selves, we benefit from those with whom we come into con- tact . . . the people we meet and talk with in the halls, between classes or in cafeteria lines . . . people who by their very existence make Ripple unique ... the faculty, giving their knowledge and support, employing every facility to unleash our potential . . . people using their personal quali- ties to make the school a dynamic place ... a friend — someone to talk with, someone who offers a ride home when it ' s cold . . . casual ac- quaintances and best friends move together as the driving force of Rip- ple .. . we accept new values, yet cling to the old ones . . . our horizons dawn on new discoveries and . . . i Being a teenager in this world is not an easy thing. Competition is tough; the times are trying. But often the one thing that pulls us through is our friends . . . Expanding Horizons — 107 Evaluation of school helped by self-study Broad Ripple was evaluated this year by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. NCA, an accrediting agency covering 19 states in Mid-America, visits each member school every seven years, analyzing its strengths and weak- nesses. The 16 member committee, headed by Mr. Carl Riddle of the Vigo County schools, came for the evaluation March 9-13. Preceding the visitation, staff members were occupied with self- study. They held frequent committee meetings to work out the philosophy and objectives of the school and a careful analysis of the program of studies. Principal J. Fred Murphy, NCA past president and current treasurer, holds one of the few honorary in- dividual memberships in the association. Preparing for North Central Visitation, Principal J. Fred Murphy presides over the Executive Committee to coordinate the evaluation . . . Waiting on Dan Young, Vice-Principal Albert Mahin helps open the new Honor Society refreshment stand . . . Vice-Principal Roger Riley talks to Linda Culclasure, Beth Wood, Holly Hughes, and Janet Kleinschmidt about staging Ripples Acts. -Q I 108 — Faculty With the help of Booster Club president Janet Griffin, Mr. Arnold Pahmeier en- courages the girls to really yell . . . Take your trays back as soon as you finish eating, broadcasts Dean of Boys Mr. John Perry to cafeteria lunchers . . . Dressed in her official Orange Aid apron, Mrs. Rosalind Ewing, Dean of Girls, helps price books in the new 0. A. bookstore. .. ' jk Faculty — 109 End of year brings parting for several veteran instructors Helping her pupil Rebecca Mackey cut out her pattern £? is one of the jobs of Home Economics Department Head, Mrs. Mary Hammel, who is retiring after 20 years at Ripple. l!W IVlttlf A . ? K K£i • MR. ROBERT AYERS — BS, Butler University; MS, Ball State University; Psychology; United States History; World History. MR. FRANK BAIRD — BS, Butler University; Business Law; Bookkeeping; General Business; Head Baseball Coach; Boys ' Intramurals Supervisor. MRS. KATHRYN BARNES— BS, Purdue University; Fam- ily Living; Foods; Home Economics Club Sponsor. MR. EDGAR BEAMAN — AB, Wabash College; MS, In- diana University; Government; United States History. • MR. RALPH K. BEDWELL— BS, MS, Indiana State University; Citizenship; Economics; Government; U.S. His- tory; Debate Society Co-Sponsor; Junior Historical So- ciety Sponsor; Spring Tennis Coach. MISS ELAINE BEVARD— BA, Earlham College; Spanish; French; Driver Education; American Association of Teach- ers of Spanish and Portuguese. MRS. CAROLYNNE BOBBITT— BA, Berea College; MS, Catherine Spalding College; Library Experience; Head Librarian; Library Club Sponsor. MRS. CAROL A. BOLTON — BA, Central Michigan Univer- sity; MAT, Indiana University; French; German; Foreign- eers Club Sponsor. • MRS. JAN BOTHWELL— BS, Indiana University; Li- brarian. MISS DORIS J. BRINKMAN— BAE, MAE, John Herron School of Art of Indiana University; Art; Art Club Spon- sor. MR. J. ROBERT BROWN — BS, Indiana State; Geometry; Algebra; Pre-Algebra. MR. PAUL A. BROWN— BM, Butler University and Ar- thur Jordan Conservatory of Music; Director of A Orchestra and B Orchestra; Hi-Fi-Club, String Ensem- ble, Sound Crew Sponsor; Teacher of Instrumental Mu- sic: Schools 59 and 80; All City High School Orches- tra; Head of Public Address and Sound Systems. • MR. FERD BRUMBLAY— MAE, John Herron School of Art of Indiana University; Art; Scenery Design; Broad Ripple Evening School. MRS. JACQUELYNE D. CAIN— BS, Tenessee Agricultural and Industrial State University; Physical Education; Health Education; Girls ' Athletic Association Co-Sponsor; Red Cross Club Sponsor. MR. FRANK R. CASEY— BS, Indiana State University; Vocational Automotive Trades; Machine Shop Power Mechanics. MR. ROBERT E. CASEY— BS, MS, Butler University; Government; Economics; Social Science Dept. Head; Hu- man Relations Co-Sponsor. • MR. VIRGEL L. CLARK— BAE, John Herron School of Art of Indiana University; Art; Jewelry; Art Dept. Head. MISS GRACE P. CUNNINGHAM— BA, Indiana State Uni- versity; MS, Ball State University; Typing; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America Co-Sponsor. MR. GARY DAVIS — BS, MS, Indiana State University; Graphic Arts; Woodworking; Drafting; Assistant Boys ' Intramural Supervisor. MR. JAMES H. DAVIS — BS, Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State University; MST, Middle Tennessee State University; Algebra; Basic Mathematics; Human Rela- tions Forum Co-Sponsor. 110 — Faculty • MRS. MARILYN DEARING— AB, MA, Eastern Ken- tucky State Teachers College; English; Senior Counselor; Student Council Co-Sponsor; Director of Indiana Council of Teachers of English. MR. WALLACE A. DECKER— BS, Indiana Central College; MS, Butler University; Band; Instrumental Music; Baton Club; Pom Pon Corps Sponsor; Teacher of Instrumental Music: Schools 59 and 80; Director of Bands. MR. LEO DEMING — BS, MS, Indiana State University; Astronomy; Director of Planetarium; Broad Ripple Eve- ning School. MRS. MARY DIAZ — AB, Butler University; Spanish; Latin and Greek Derivatives. • MR. EARL DOSEY— BS, Purdue University; MS, In- diana University; Biology; Driver Education; Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach. DR. RICHARD DOWELL — AB, Indiana State University; MA, Indiana University; Ed.D., Cornell University; Biolo- gy; Science Club Sponsor; Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers; National Science Teachers Association. MR. ROBERT EISENBARTH— AB, MA, Butler University; Latin American History; World Geography; World History; Hi-Y Sponsor; National Council for Social Studies. MRS. JANICE ELLIS — AB, MAT, Indiana University; En- glish; French; Latin and Greek Derivatives. • MR. DAVID ENRIGHT— BS, Butler University; Health Education; Boys ' Physical Education; Driver Education; Head Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach. MR. WILLIAM EVANS — BS, Indiana State University; Power Mechanics; Broad Ripple Evening School. MRS. ROSALIND EWING— AB, MS, Butler University; Dean of Girls; Orange Aid Sponsor, Fresh Aid Sponsor. MRS. MELINDA FAIRBURN— BS, Indiana University; En- glish. • MRS. RUTH FIFE— BS, MS, Butler University; RN, St. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing; School Nurse; Health Careers Club Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM FISHER— AB, Marian College; MA, In- diana University; Latin; World History. MR. WILLIAM FLETCHER— BA, Notre Dame; Chemistry; Physical Science. MR. DANIEL GALLAGHER— BS, MS, Butler University; Driver Education; Health Education; Physical Education; Assistant Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach; Lettermen ' s Club Sponsor; Broad Ripple Evening School. • MRS. DOROTHY GAVIN— AB, DePauw University; MS, Butler University; Geometry; Algebra. MISS JANE K. GRAHAM— AB, Indiana University; En- glish; Debate Club Co-Sponsor. MRS. RUTH MARIE GRIGGS — BS, Butler University; MA, University of Wyoming; English; Director of Publications; Yearbook, Quill and Scroll Sponsor; Past President of Journalism Education Association; Minnesota High School Yearbook Workshop; Theta Sigma Phi, President. MR. WILLIAM H. GROVES — AB, North Central College; MS, Indiana University; Calculus; Geometry; Algebra; General Mathematics; Chess Club Sponsor; Broad Rip- ple Evening School. • MRS. SARAH F. HACK— AB, Hanover College; Alge- bra; General Mathematics. MRS. MARY HAMMEL— BS, MS, Purdue University: Clothing; Home Economics Dept. Head; Broad Ripple Evening School. MR. DALE R. HAMNER — AB, Indiana Central College; MS, Butler University; Algebra; General Mathematics; Ju- nior Counselor. MR. CLOVYS HARVEY— BS, Indiana State; MS, Indiana University; Typing; General Business; Ticket Manager. • MRS. RUTH HERIN— AB, Manchester College; MA, University of Michigan; English; Developmental Reading; English Dept. Head; National Council of Teachers of En- glish; Council of Administrative Women in Education; Broad Ripple Evening School. MR. JAMES HINSHAW— BS, Indiana State University- Business Arithmetic; Typing; Data Processing; Future Business Leaders of America Co-Sponsor; Board Mem- ber of Indianapolis Business Education Council. MRS. MARY J. HOGG — BA, Franklin College: MA. In- diana University; School Social Worker; National Asso- ciation of Social Workers; Academy of Certified Social Workers. MR. ROBERT HOUGHAM— AB. Franklin College; MS, In- diana University; Geometry; Algebra; General Mathema- tics; Secretary of Textbook Commission, Indiana State Board of Education. Faculty— 111 • MRS. EDITH HUMPHREY— BS, University of Akron; English; Study of Special Education at Kansas State Teachers College; Broad Ripple Evening School. MR. WARREN K. JACKSON— BS, Eastern Illinois Uni- versity; MS, Butler University; Mechanical Drawing; Di- rector of Evening Division; Treasurer of Adult Education Association of Indiana; Secretary of Northside Kiwanis Club; Key Club Sponsor. MR. JAMES JOHNSON — BS, Ohio State University; MS, Indiana University; Physical Science. MR. EDWARD KASSIG— AB, Hope College; BS, Butler University; Chemistry; Science Dept. Head. • MRS. MARTHA ELLEN KIXMILLER— BS, Indiana University; English; Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. MR. PATRICK G. KOERS— BS, Indiana Central College; Boys ' Physical Education; Driver Education; Head Foot- ball Coach; Head Track Coach. MR. WILLIAM A. LAWRENCE— BS, Central State Uni- versity, Wilberforce, Ohio; United States History; Citizen- ship. MR. MORDIE LEE — BS, MS, Butler University; Biology. • MRS. ANITA LEWALLEN— BS, Indiana University; German. MR. DOUGLAS LITTERAL — BS, Olivet Nazerene College; Typing; Sales; Sales Distributive Education; Distributive Education Coordinator; Distributive Education Club of America; Broad Ripple Evening School. MRS. SANDRA C. LUCAS— BS, Virginia State College; General Business. MR. ROBERT LUDLOW— BS, MS, Butler University; Economics; Government; Senior Class Sponsor; Explora- tory Teacher Sponsor; Senior Counselor; Placement Co- ordinator; Student Council Co-Sponsor. • MR. ALBERT MAHIN— AB, Indiana Central College; MS, Purdue University; Vice-Principal; National Honor Society Sponsor; Safety Council Sponsor; National Coun- cil of Teachers of Mathematics; Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers. MRS. MARTHA MARTIN— AB, MS, Butler University; Foods. MISS PHILLIS J. MARTIN— BS, MS, Indiana State Uni- versity; Foods; Clothing; Broad Ripple Evening School. MSG JAMES B. MCDANIEL — ROTC Commandant; Re- tired After 20 years Active Military Service; Rifle Team, Drill Team, Color Guard Sponsor. • MR. GEORGE MINGLE — BS, Anderson College; Bi- ology; Cross Country, Head Basketball Coach. MR. ANTONE MORONE — BS, MS Purdue University; Physics; Physical Science; Exercise-in-Knowledge Co- Sponsor; American Association of Physics Teachers; Broad Ripple Evening School. MRS. BARBARA MUELLER— BS, MA, Ball State Univer- sity; Chorus; Music Appreciation; Madrigals, Ensemble, Rippleaires, Clef Club Co-Sponsor. MR. J. FRED MURPHY — BA, University of Illinois; MA, Ohio State University; Principal; Treasurer of North Cen- tral Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; Delegate to College Entrance Examination Board; Mem- ber of Advisory Policy Board of Great Plains National Instructional TV Library of the University of Nebraska. Business Education Department Head, Miss Winifred West, thinks back over her 44 years of teaching at Broad Ripple as she completes her job as faculty adviser for the Broad Ripple Alumni Association. 112— Faculty Members of faculty participate in individual activities, hobbies With a sure eye and a steady hand, expert archer Mr. Virgel Clark draws his bow for an exact shot to the bullseye while practicing for the indoor target season. Mr. Clark retires this year after 24 years of service at Broad Ripple. Ifer TSi B T • MRS. MAENELL NEWSOME— AB, MS, Butler Univer- sity; French; Foreign Language Dept. Head; Sophomore Counselor; NDEA Institute in French at Notre Dame Urn versity; Honor Society, Scholarship Committees. MR. EDWARD O ' NAN — BS, MS, Butler University; Geom- etry; Algebra; General Mathematics; Sophomore Counse- lor. MR. ARNOLD PAHMEIER — BSA, Purdue University; MS, Butler University; Director of Guidance and Counseling; Booster Club Sponsor. MRS. LUCINDA PAUL— BS, Butler University; Chorus; Voice; Boys ' Glee Club, Girls ' Concert Choir Sponsor; Clef Club Co-Sponsor; Private Piano and Voice Teacher. • MR. JOHN PERRY— BS, MS, Indiana State Univer- sity; Dean of Boys; Golf Coach. MR. GENE POSTON— BME, Indiana University; MA, Co- lumbia University; Chorus; Music Theory; Rocketaires; Golden Singers, Boys ' Concert Choir Sponsor; Music Dept. Head; Director of Productions; Area Chairman of American Choral Directors Association; Financial Secre- tary of Indiana State Choral Festival Association. MR. THOMAS POTTER — BS, Butler University; MA, Chris- tian Theological Seminary; United States History; World Geography; Sociology; Audio-Visual Director; Freedoms Foundation; Broad Ripple Evening School. MR. CHARLES PRAED — BS, Purdue University: Wood- work; Boys ' Physical Education; Assistant Wrestling Coach; Freshman Football Coach. • MR. DANIEL RABIN— BS. AMT, Indiana University: Art; Craft Art; Ceramics; Stage Craft; Broad Ripple Eve- ning School. MISS PAULI NE RATHERT— AB. MS, Indiana University: Trigonometry; Algebra; General Mathematics; Mathema- tics Dept. Head. MR. CHARLES REEDER— BS, MA, Ball State University: Mechanical Drawing; Industrial Arts Dept. Head; Stage Craft; Broad Ripple Evening School. MRS. CAROLE RILEY— BS, MA, Ball State University; En- glish; Newspaper, Photo Staff, News Bureau, Photo Club Sponsor; Exercise-in-Knowledge Co-Sponsor; Ohio Univer- sity Journalism Workshop. • MR. ROGER RILEY— SM, MM, MS, Butler University and Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music; Vice-Princi- pal; General Director of Ripples; Director of Summer School. MR. GENE RING — BS, MS, Indiana University; Driver Education; Athletic Director. MRS. EDNA-MAE ROSS — AB, MS, Butler University: En- glish. MR. CARL SAMS — BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler University; Physical Science; Broad Ripple Evening School. • MR. D. PHILLIP SAYLOR — BS, Old Simenion Col- lege; MS, North Carolina State University; Electricity: Metals; Radio Club Sponsor; Teacher of Ball State Uni- versity Summer School. MR. WILLIAM SCHAFFER— BS, Purdue University; MS. Butler University; Biology; Junior Counselor. MR. NICHOLAS SELDON — AB, MAT. Indiana University: Chemistry; Recipient of Teacher Award for Chemistry from American Chemical Society. MR. WILLIAM SIRKA — BS, MS. Indiana University: Driv- er Education; Boys ' Physical Education: Physical Ed- ucation Dept. Head; Fall Tennis Coach; Assistant Base- ball Coach; Broad Ripple Evening School. Faculty — 113 • MR. MARVIN SMITH— BS, MS, Indiana State Uni- versity; Biology; Broad Ripple Evening School. MR. WILLIAM R. SMITH, SR — BA, Anderson College, In- diana State University; Civics; United States History; As- sistant Basketball Coach; Freshman Track Coach. MRS. BERTHA C. STARKUS— BA, University of Northern Iowa; MA, University of Michigan; English. MRS. ANITA MORTON STEELE— BS, Tuskegee Institute; English. • MISS MARIE SULLIVAN— AB, MS, Indiana Univer- sity; Shorthand; Freshman Counselor. MRS. MARGARET J. SWINFORD — BS, MS, Indiana State University; English; Speech; National Thespian Society Sponsor. MRS. SALLY THRASHER— BA, Butler University; MA, Columbia University; English; Junior Counselor; Broad Ripple Evening School. MRS. RUTH C. TIDERMAN— AB, MS, Butler University; English. • MISS BARBARA VARGO — BS, Normal College of In- diana University; MS, Butler University; Girls ' Physical Education; Cheerleader Sponsor; Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion Co-Sponsor; Freshman and Sophomore Counselor. MRS. MARTHANA WALTERS — BA, MA, Butler University; English; President of Butler Alumnae Literary Club; Sum- mer Study at University of Paris (Sorbonne). MISS WINIFRED WEST — AB, Ball State University; MA, Indiana University; Typing; Shorthand; Business Educa- tion Dept. Head; National Honor Society Co-Sponsor; Fac- ulty Adviser for Broad Ripple Alumni; Curriculum Evalu- ation Committee; Broad Ripple Business and Profession- al Women ' s Club. MR. JOHN WOODY — BS, MS, Butler University; United States History; Citizenship; NDEA American History In- stitute, 1968-69; American History Seminar in American Negro History, 1969. • MRS. DORAS BAIRD — Adult Library Assistant. MR. HORACE BICKNELL — Head Custodian MRS. LUCILE DOMBROW — Clerk; Stenographer; Evening School. MRS. GERTRUDE FETTERS — Cafeteria Bookkeeper. • MRS. EILLEEN HALL— Registrar; Secretary. MRS. SHIRLEY JONES — Clerk; Stenographer. MRS. CHRISTINE KNADLER— Bookkeeper. MRS. VIRGINIA LINK— Bookstore Clerk. • MRS. ALICE MARSH — Clerk; Stenographer. MRS. SARA L. POWELL— Clerk; Stenographer. MRS. DOROTHY SCH LEG EL— Bookstore Clerk. MRS. JANE SEIBERT— Attendance Clerk. • MRS. MAXINE SMITH— Bookstore Manager; Clerk. MRS. LAURA SNYDER— Cafeteria Manager MRS. MAY LOUISE STEINBRUEGGE — Clerk, Steno- grapher. MRS. JOSEPHINE E. WOLF— Secretary to Principal. r 114 — Faculty Mr. Jesse Akins Mrs. Mary Baker Mrs. Marzetta Bell Mr. Theopolis Clardy Mr. Carvel Cooper Mrs. Ruby Ealy Mr. Raymond Floyd Mr. Ralph Green Mr. Glenn Hanson Mrs. Margarita Horn Mrs. Ester Hurt Mrs. Mary Elise Irtle Mr. William Kerr Mrs. Lanier Mann Mr. John McClure Mr. Orville Miller Mrs. Wauneita Minnick Mr. Max Owens Mrs. Pauline Riker Mrs. Barbara Romeiser Mrs. Elizabeth Stockhoff Mr. James Strickland Mr. James Stubbs Mr. Robert Summers Mrs. Mildred Vesey Mrs. Mary Washburn Mrs. Frances Weaver Mrs. Mary Williams Mrs. Alfreida Wilson Mr. Joseph Zook Finn Broad Ripple ' s workers move to new unit Engineer Mr. Paul Lentz and fireman Mr. Bryan Palvador test and regulate Broad Ripple ' s vast new boiler system . . . With a friendly smile, cafeteria cashier Mrs. Helen Diggs receives Mr. Frank Baird ' s lunch money for his pie and orange aid. Faculty — 115 Upperclassmen prepare for college, vocations Looking at this year ' s freshmen brought cries of disbelief from seniors who only four short years ago were greenies themselves. As freshmen, their football team won the City Championship. A year later, sounds of drilling and clouds of cement dust became part of Ripple life when the construction began. Junior year was busy with nightly rehearsals and private line practice for A Dime a Ding-a-ling of the 1969 Ripples Acts presented in the spring. Senior year was awhirl with arguments of the pros and cons of the Moratorium, curiosity about the new draft lottery, and involvement in class activities. Christmastime sparkled with the snow- men on the clocks and the Christmas tree in the main hall. Backing the vastly improved football team, the seniors led the school in the number of spirit posters that covered the hall and cafe- teria walls. Seniors also coordinated an open dis- cussion in Human Relations Forum in hopes of dispelling rumors and answering questions per- taining to race relations in the school. With the last high school final in the offing, the seniors turned their thoughts to the careers, schools, and travels in their futures. Surrounded by campaign posters and slogans, the newly elected Senior officers Janet Kleinschmidt, Cheryl Pier- son, Gary Swim, and Bill Silvey begin planning traditional class activities and projects. • MARK ABRAHAM— Arlington H.S., Indianapolis 1-3. CONSTANCE DENISE ADAIR — Arts Salon 2; Fresh Aid 1; Orange Aid 2-4; Distributive Ed. Vice-pres. 4; Volleyball 1; Softball 2; Basketball 1. CHERYL L. ADAMS— Band 2-4, 1st Lt. 4; Riparian News- paper 3-4; Softball 2; Orange Aid 2-4; Arsenal Technical H S 1 JULIE ANN ADAMS — National Thespians 3-4; Under- studies 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-2; Stage Crew 3; Girls ' Con- cert Choir 2-3; Human Relations Forum 4; Fresh Aid 1. • EMILY G. AKARD— Jr. Prom Com. 3; Office Asst. 2-3; Orange Aid 2-4; Fresh Aid 1; Volleyball 1. DAN ALDERSON — Baseball Res 1; Intramural Basketball 1; National Thespians Play 3. DIANA LYNN ALLEY— Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Ripples 3; Volleyball 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Office Asst. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Orange Aid 1-4; Softball 2. SILVIA R. APONTE— Foreigneers Club 3; Home Ec. Club 4; Legion of Merit 3; Office Asst. 3; Fresh Aid 1. • BARB ARMENOFF— Booster Club 1-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Baton Club 2; Office Asst. 2; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2-3; Volleyball 1-2,4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3. GERTRUDE L. ARMSTRONG — Fresh Aid 1; Orange Aid 2-4; Jr. Prom. Com. 3; Volleyball 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. FELESA NANNETTE AVERITTE— Orchestra 1-4; String Ensemble 4; Musical 3-4; Indianapolis H.S. Symphony 2-4; Tennis 1-2; Riparian Newspaper 4; All-State Orches- tra 4. DENIECE BAILEY— Fresh Aid 1; Orange Aid 2; Distribu- tive Ed. 4. 116 — Seniors • JERRI BAIN — Fresh Aid 1; Orchestra 1-3; String En- semble 2-3; Musical Orchestra 3; Radio and Hi-Fi Club 2-3. JANICE L. BAKER — Riparian Bus. Staff 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Volleyball 1. DEBRA S. BALCH — Fresh Aid 1; Orange Aid 2-4; Art Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Arts Salon 1-3. DONALD BARNES — Intramurals 1-2; Stage Crew 3. • NANCY BARNETTE— Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Volleyball 1-2. STEVE BARNEY — Intramural Football 1-4; Jr. Prom Com. 3. DAVID BATES — Hi-Y 3-4, Sec 3; Band 1-4, 1st Lt. 4; Or- chestra 4; Intramurals 1-4; Musical 3-4. MARSHA BATTEN — Foreigneers 3; Office Asst. 3-4; Art Dept. Asst. 4; Northwest H.S., Indianapolis 1-2. • PAT BATTISTA— Football Var. 3; Intramurals 2-4. SHARON BAUCHLE — Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Riparian H.R. Agent 1-2; Booster Club 1-4. ANNE BAUGHMAN— Madrigals 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Ripples 3; Riparian Yearbook 3; Jr. Decora- tions Com. 3; Legion of Merit 1-3. LAURA JANE BAUMAN — GAA 3-4; Booster Club 1-2; Girls ' Concert Choir 2-3; Legion of Merit 2-3. • ANNETTE MARIE BECK — Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Library Club 4; Safety Poster Contest Award 3; St. Agnes Academy, Indianapolis 1. ROBIN BENFIELD — Booster Club 2; Legion of Merit 2; Volleyball 2; Arts Salon 3. LINDA G. BENMOUR— Legion of Merit 1-3; Orchestra 1-4; Office Asst. 2-4; Booster Club 1-2; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Foreigneers 1-2; Ripples 2-3. GEORGE H. BENN — Human Relations Forum 3-4, Cab. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Musical 3-4; Office Asst. 4; Madrigals 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Clef Club 2-4. • RUBY KARLISSA BENTLEY — Golden Singers 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2-3; Orchestra 1-4; GAA 1-4, Sec. 4; Vol- leyball 3-4; Orange Aid 1-4, Exec. Council 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Booster Club 2-4. RICHARD BIXBY — Band 1-4, Pep Band 4; Musical 4; Golf Var. 2-4; Hi-Y 1-4, Chap. 2, Pres. 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Sr. Decorations Com. 4. BRIAN E. BLAIR— Key Club 2-4, Hist. 3, Pres. 4; Exer- cise in Knowledge 3-4; National Honor Soc. 3-4, Ways and Means Com. 4; Jr. Advisory Board 3; Boys ' State 3; Legion of Merit 1; Legion of Honor 2-3; ROTC 1-3, Superior Jr. Cadet Decoration 1; Arts Salon 2. LINDA C. BLANCHETTE— Legion of Merit 2; Fresh Aid 1; Orange Aid 1-4, H.R. Rep. 1-3; Booster Club 1-2; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Ripples 3; Office Asst. 1,3-4. • KEITH NEFOREST BLUE — Boys ' Glee Club 1; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Rocketaires 4; Human Relations Forum 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Orange Aid Style Show 3. PAUL BLUM — Legion of Merit 2; Intramurals 3-4; Jr. Prom Com. 3. CAROLYN BOGGS — Fresh Aid 1; Art Salon 1-2; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Sr. Decorations Com. 4. CLARK BONEBRAKE — Crawfordsville, Ind. 1; Danville, III. 2. • SALLY BOOTH — Riparian 2-3; Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 3; Orange Aid 2-4: Booster Club 1-2: Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Tudor Hall, Indianapolis 2. CAMILLE BOURLIER — Human Relations Forum 4, Cab. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Intramurals 4; Youth For Under- standing Exchange Student, France. NANCY BOWERS — Home Ec. Club 2; Fresh Aid 1. RONALD BRADLEY — Basketball; Fr. 1; Res. 2; Var. 4. Other activities not listed Seniors — 117 • RANDY BRANDT— Wrestling Var. 4; Football Var. 4; Intramurals 4; Hampton Sr. H.S., Pittsburgh, Penn. 1-3. JOHNNYE CAROLE BRANHAM— Volleyball 2; Home Ec. Club 4; Orange Aid 1-4, Big Sister 2; Office Asst. 4. CATHY BREHM— Orange Aid 1-4; Office Asst. 4. CYNTHIA GAIL BRIDGES— Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 1-2,4; Orange Aid 1-2; Volleyball 1-2; Softball 3; Office Asst. 2. • DWIGHT BRIGHAM— Track Var. 1-3; Intramural Bas- ketball 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Cross Country Fr. 1; Basketball Fr. 1; Legion of Merit 3. THOMAS L. BROWN— Football Res. 3, Var. 4; Wrestling Res. 3; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Hi-Y 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Shortridge H.S., Indianapolis 1. DEBORAH ANN BROWNE— Booster Club 1-4; Clef Club 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Rippleaires 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Volleyball 1-3; Office Asst. 3. DONNA BRUNSMA— Riparian Ad Staff 3, Exchange Staff 4; Golden Singers 4, Musical 4; Booster Club 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Red Cross 1; Archery 1. • PHYLLIS CHERYL BRYANT— Volleyball 2; Office Asst. 1; Fresh Aid 1; DECA Club 4; Orange Aid 4. JANINE BUDDENBAUM— Riparian Exchange Staff 3-4, Editor 4, Editorial Staff 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripplings Editorial Board 4; Jr. Invitations Com. 3. REBECCA BURBANK— Noblesville H.S., Noblesville, Ind. 1-3. MIKE BYRUM — Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. • BEVERLY ANN CAIN — GAA 1-4, Sec. 2, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Baton Club 1-4, Vice-pres. 3; Band 3-4, 2nd Lt. 3-4, Majorette 3-4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Pom Pon Corps 2; Baton Corps 1. KAREN CAIN — Red Cross 1-3; Band 3-4; Foreigneers 3; Office Asst. 3; Sr. Election Com. 4. ROBERT ROY CAYCE— Basketball Fr. 1; Intramurals 1-2. RICHARD ALLEN CECIL— ROTC 1-4, Rifle Team 1-4, Rifle Team Capt. 4. • RICK CHATMAN— Football Fr. 1, Var. 2-4; Basketball Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Baseball Var. 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4. JAMES EDWIN CHESHIRE— Football Fr. 1, Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Cap and Gown Com. 4. SUSAN CHONG— Legion of Merit 1,3. GARY COHEN — National Thespians 3-4, Play 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Safety Council 4; Human Rela- tions Forum 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Ways and Means Com. 4. • JENNIE COHEN— Booster Club 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2-4; Orange Aid 2. MIKE COLGAN — Sullivan H.S., Chicago, III. 1-2. JENNIFER CONSTABLE— Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Jr. Dec- orations Com. 3. ANN INGERSOLL COON EY— Student Council 1-4; Jr. Class Sec. 3; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Jr. Historical Soc. 1-4; Human Relations Forum 3-4, Sec.-Treas. 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; Priscilla Cand. 1; Fresh Aid Vice-pres. 1; Booster Club 1-4. • FRANK COOPER— Football Res. 3, Var. 4; Letter- men ' s Club 4; Rocketaires 4; Boys ' Concert Choir 1-3; Intramural Football 2. WILLIAM COOPER— Nat. Merit Semi-finalist 4; National Honor Soc. 2-4; Key Club 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 1-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Layout Editor 3, Sports Editor 4; Intramurals 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Ripples 3. JAMES C. CORDELL — Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Riparian Newspaper 3-4, Sports Editor 4; Intramurals 1-2; Legion of Merit 3. KATHY COX — Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; Human Re- lations Forum 3-4, Cab. 4; Home Ec. Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Orange Aid 2-4, Exec. Council 4; Booster Club 2-4; GAA 2-4 ; Legion of Merit 2-3; Volleyball 3. 118 — Seniors Trophies, rewards encourage Seniors onward to victory The roar of the crowds and the tingle of victory come alive for football co-captains Bill Silvey and Jim Wendling as they look at trophies for past Ripple glories with Jam- boree Queen Jane Griffin. • LELABON CRABB — National Thespians 4; Ripples 3; Arts Salon 2; Office Asst. 2-4. CECILY CRAFT — Fresh Aid 1; Volleyball 1; Arts Salon 2-3. CAROL ANN CRICHLOW— Orange Aid 3-4; Booster Club 1; National Thespians 4; Ripples 3; Volleyball 1-2; Stage Crew 4; Office Asst. 1-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 4. JAMES E. CROSBIE— Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Golf 1-2; Boys ' Concert Choir 1-3; Rocketaires 4; Stage Crew 1-2. • LINDA CAROL CULCLASURE — Riparian Newspaper 1-4, Feature Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Stu- dent Council 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Girls ' State 3; Booster Club 1-4; Orange Aid 1-4, Exec. Council 3-4. CHERYL YVONNE DALTON — Legion of Merit 1-3; Baton Club 1-2; Pom Pon Corps 1-3; Typing Award 3; Office Asst. 4. ELIZABETH ANN DAVIS — Home Ec. Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Office Asst. 3; Nurse Asst. 4; Orange Aid 3-4. NANCY S. DAVIS — Booster Club 1-2; Ripples 3; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Legion of Merit 2; Orange Aid 1-4; Volleyball 1-2: Sr. Cap and Gown Com. 4; Sr. Elections Com. 4. • SCOTT KNIGHT DAVIS— Cross Country Res. 1-2; Stage Crew 1-3; Boys ' Concert Choir 1-4; Ripples 3. SHARON H. DAVIS — National Honor Soc. 3-4; National Thespians 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4: Riparian News Bureau 2; Ripples Ad. Mgr. 3. Riparian Yearbook Ad. Mgr. 4. MARY ELLEN DICK — Jr. Historical Soc. 4: Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Booster Club 1-4. JUDD DILLS— Ripples 3; Park H.S., Indianapolis 1-3. • JULIE DONNELLA — National Honor Soc. 3-4: Sul- phur Springs H.S., Sulphur Springs, Ind. 1. NANCY DOUGLAS — Booster Club 3-4; Office Asst. 4; Baton Club 3; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Arts Salon 3: Orange Aid 1-4. MARY KATHERINE DOWNEY— Madrigals 3-4: Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Ripples 3; Lesion of Merit 3; Clef Club 3-4; Volleyball 1-2: Booster Club 1-3. ' CLAIRE DOYLE Seniors — 119 Talented musicians improve style with practice, precision MacDonald ' s Ail-American Band member, Howie Thomas, shuts out the world as he remembers the rhythms played at the Tournament of Roses Parade in California and the Macy ' s Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York. • JESSIE JEAN DOZIER— Home Ec. Club 1-2; Big Sis- ter 2-3; FBLA 2; Volleyball 1; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Orange Aid 2-4. ALINE DREW — Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Copy Editor 4, News Bureau 2-3; NCTE Runner-Up; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Ripplings Ed. Board 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Arts Salon 2; Legion of Merit 2-4; Short- ridge H.S., Indianapolis, 1. ANGELA DUBE — Baton Club 1-3, Pres. 3; Pom Pon Corps 2-3; Volleyball 1-2; Understudies 1; Office Asst. 3; Audio- Visual Asst. 4; Health Careers Club 4. CHERYL DUCKWORTH— Madrigals 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Clef Club 1-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; A-Cappella Choir 2; Sr. Decorations Com. 4; Ripples 3. • JAMES GREY DUCKWORTH— Red Cross H.R. Rep. 1; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Intramurals 2-4; Football Fr. 1; Bas- ketball Fr. 1; Track Var. 2-4; Cross Country Var. 3-4. DEBBIE DUNHAM — Legion of Merit 1-2; Ripples 2-3. CHRISTOPHER DUX — Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Latin School, Indianapolis 1; Morristown H.S., Morristown, Ind. 2-3. WILLIAM EASLEY— National Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. His- torical Soc. 3-4; Red Cross 1-4, Hist. 2, Treas. 3; A Cap- pella Choir 2; Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4. • FREDERICK G. EICHRODT III— Football Fr. 1; Intra- murals 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Sr. Decorations Com. 4. HEIDI EIKENBERRY — National Thespians 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Orange Aid 2-4, Sr. Bookstore Chrm. 4; Exec. Council 4; Council 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Human Relations Forum 4; Ripples 3. DEBORAH LYNN ELLIS— Shortridge H.S., Indianapolis 1-2. BILLIE ERBY— Home Ec. Club 1; GAA 1-3; Human Re- lations Forum 4; Orange Aid 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. • JIM ERWIN Baseball Res. 1 Red Cross 2-3; Merit 2-3. CARON LESLIE —Key Club 2-4; Football Res. 3, Var. 4; Basketball Res. 2-3; Intramurals 1-2,4; Riparian H.R. Agent Asst. 3; Legion of ESAREY — National Thespians 3-4; Red Cross 1-3; Booster Club 1-3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Ripples Make-up Com. 3. MIKE EWING GREG FEEMAN — Baseball Res. 2, Var. 4; Riparian Photo Staff 2-4; Photo Club 3; Audio-Visual Asst. 4; Hi-Y 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sound Crew 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4. 120 — Seniors Res. 1-3, Var. 4; Intra- • MIKE FIELDS — Basebal murals 1-4. MARGARET FAILING FISHER — National Honor Soc. 3-4; Student Council 4; Rippleaires 3-4, Pres. 4; Human Re- lations Forum 4; Orange Aid Council 1-4; National Thes- pians 3-4, Sec. 4; AFS Host Family 4; Booster Club 1-4; Riparian 3-4; Ripples 3. ROBERT PERRY FLACK — Boys ' Glee Club 1-2; Boys ' Concert Choir 3; Rocketaires 4; Intramurals 2; ROTC 1. TIMOTHY PAUL FLANAGAN • MARILYN DIANE FLEMING — Girls ' Concert Choir 2-4; Human Relations Forum 3-4; Booster Club 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Volleyball 1; Office Asst. 3. BARBARA JEAN FOSTER — Home Ec. Club 3; Baton Club 1-2; Booster Club 1; Human Relations Forum 4; Jr. Prom Com. 3. JANET FOWLER— National Honor Soc. 3-4; Clef Club 2-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2-3; Rippleaires 4; Jr. Decora- tions Com. 3; Ripples 3; Office Asst. 2-3. KATHY FOX— Golden Singers 3-4; Clef Club 3-4, Sec. 4; Musical 2-4; GAA 1-3; Red Cross 1. • THOMAS S. FOX JOHN FRANKS — Intramurals 2-4; Westlane Jr. H.S., In- dianapolis 1. RONALD DAVID FREIJE— National Honor Soc. 3-4; Foot- ball Fr. 1; Legion of Merit 1-3. STEVE GIST • DANIEL LEE GOLDSTEIN— Key Club 3-4; Arts Salon 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Tennis Res. 1; Intramurals 2; Ri- parian H.R. Agent 1-3. MARY GRANNAN— Legion of Merit 1-2; Jr. Prom Com. 3. JOHN GRANT— Football Fr. 1, Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Wrest- ling Var. 3-4; Baseball Var. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4. JENNIFER GRAY— Office Asst. 4. • DANIEL GRIFFIN— Intramurals 2-4. JANE ESTHER GRIFFIN— Cheerleader Res. 2, Var. 3-4; National Honor Soc. 2-4; Jamboree Queen 4; H.S. Fash- ion Board Rep 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 1-4, Parliamentarian 4; DAR Award Recipient 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Safety Council 1-4; Musical 1-3; Ripples 1-3. JANET GRIFFIN— Student Council 2-4; Booster Club 1-4, Pres. 4, Vice-pres. 3; Golden Singers 4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Riparian 2-4. News Bureau Head 4; Safety Council 3-4; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Orange Aid 1-4, Exec. Council 4. STEVEN T. GRIFFITH — Golf 4. • PETER GUION — Wrestling Var. 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Legion of Merit 2; Ripples 2; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Hi-Y 2-4; Baseball Res. 1; Intramurals 2; Chess Club 1-2. MARGIE HACK — Legion of Merit 2-3; Booster Club 1-2 Volleyball 1. SUSAN HAGUE — National Honor Soc. 3-4; Riparian 2-3 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, Treas. 3; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Pom Pon Corps 4; Booster Club 1; Orange Aid 1-3; Volleyball 2-3 Legion of Honor 2; Legion of Merit 3. DEBRA SUE HANCOCK— Orange Aid 1-4, Exec. Council 4; Booster Club 1-3; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian 3-4, Prod. Coor. 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Invitations Com. 4. • RAYMOND HANKS — Lettermen ' s Club 4: Football Res. 3, Var. 4; Rocketaires 3-4. KARIN ELISE HANSEN— Clef Club 2-4: Pom Pon Corps 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Table Decorations Chrm. 3: Sr. Ways and Means Com. 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Oranse Aid Style Show 3; Volleyball 2,4. DEBORAH E. HARGIS — Homecoming Queen Cand. 3: Hi-Fi Club 3-4, Sec. 3-4: Orchestra 1 4. String Ensemble 3-4, Musical Orchestra 3-4: Legion of Merit 1-3: Library Club 2-3, Sec. 3; Riparian Ad Salesman 4: Ripples 1-3: Library Asst. 1-2. WAYNE HARPER— Lettermen ' s Club 2-4: Basketball Fr. 1. Var. 2-4; Football Fr. 1: Baseball Res. 1, Var. 2-4. Seniors — 121 • DEBORAH HARRINGTON— Arlington H.S., Indian- apolis 1-3. MICHAEL HARTLEY — Jr. Decorations Com. 3. BECKY HARTSOCK — National Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. His- torical Soc. 3-4, Hist. 4; Legion of Honor ' 1-3; Riparian Yearbook 3; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Invitations Com. Chrm. 4; Arts Salon 1-3; Booster Club 3-4; Human Relations Forum 3; Ripplings Editorial Board 4. NANCY ELLEN HASBROOK— Legion of Merit 1-2; Ripples 2; Girls ' Ensemble 1; Orange Aid 2-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Booster Club 1-2; Arts Salon 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr. Dec- orations Com. 3; Volleyball 1-2,4. • NOBLE CARTER HATFIELD— Riparian Newspaper Page Editor 4; Golden Singers 4; Madrigals 4; Key Club 4; Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Chess Club 1-4; Intramurals 1-3. LINDA HAVENS— Orange Aid 2-4; Ripples 1-3; Fresh Aid 1; Pom Pon Corps 2-4; Booster Club 1-4; Baton Club 2-4; Volleyball 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Riparian H.R. Agent 1-3. ANITA LOUISE HAWKINS— Riparian Yearbook Asst. Se- nior 4; Dean ' s Asst. 2-3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Sr. Election Com. 4; FBLA 2; Volleyball 2; Library Asst. 3; Sr. Ways and Means Com. 4; Riparian H.R. Agent 2-4. SHEILA HEALY — Orange Aid 1-4, Council 3; Booster Club 1-4; GAA 3, Treas. 4; Ripples 3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Human Relations Forum 4; Volley- ball 1-4. • MARY BETH HEATON — Orchestra 1-4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; String Ensemble 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Home- coming Queen Cand. 4; Hi-Fi Club 4; Ripples 1-3. PHILIP IRVIN HEIDENREICH— National Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramurals 1-4; Stage Crew 4. RICK HEIL MARK HEISLER— Wrestling Res. 3; Arts Salon 2-3. • JOYCE ELAINE HEITMAN— Red Cross 1-4, Hist. 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3. VIRGINIA HELISH— Sr. Cap and Gown Com. 4; Booster Club 3-4; Orange Aid 3-4; Vicenza American H.S., Italy 1-3. DAVID J. HELMER— Football Var. 4; All-City Football Team 4; Wrestling Var. 4; Cathedral H.S., Indianapolis 1-2. CHARLES LADEN HENDERSON— Baseball Res. 1; Intra- mural Bowling 1; Cross Country Res. 2; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; National Thespian Play 3; Chess Club 1. • GREG HENDRICKS— Intramurals 3. ERNESTINE LENETTA HILL— Fresh Aid 1; Home Ec. Club 2. RUTH EMILY HIRSCHBERG— Red Cross Rep. 1; Booster Club 3-4; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Audio Visual Asst. 3-4. BARBARA R. HOFFMAN— Band 1-2; Pom Pon Corps 2; Volleyball 1; Baton Club 2; Basketball 1. • WILLIAM E. HOFFMAN— ROTC 1, Drill Team 1, Rifle Team 1; Intramurals 1-2; Boys ' Concert Choir 2. JAMES EDWARD HOFFMANN— Wrestling Res. 1, Var. 2-4; Band 1-4, Drum Major 4; Orchestra 3-4; Hi-Y 2-3; Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramurals 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4. MITZI HOLMES — Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Ad Mgr. 4; Legion of Merit 2; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Booster Club 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Ripples Program Ad Mgr. 3; Office Asst. 2-3; Baton Club 3-4. RAYMOND LAWRENCE HOLT— Football Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Track Res. 2; Intramurals 1-4. • DAVID LEE HONAKER— Band 1-4; Orchestra 4; In- tramural Bowling 2; ROTC 1-2; Rifle Team 1-2. PATTI HOOK — Arts Salon 1; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Decorations Com. 4; Baton Club 3-4; Pom Pon Corps 4; Office Asst. 4; Booster Club 4. NANCY HOPPER — Cheerleading Var. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Pom Pon Corps 2-3, Capt. 3; Clef Club 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Rippleaires 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Orange Aid 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; Ripples 3. BROCK HOWARD 122 — Seniors Tinkering with tubes and tightening the screws, Noble Hatfield adjusts the tone of his homemade amplifier. Inventive minds create productive machinery • FRANK HOWARD III— A Capella Choir 2. JOHN R. HUDDLE JR. — Wrestling 1; Intramurals 2-3. CHRISTIE HUGHES— National Honor Soc. 2-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Copy Editor 4; Pom Pon Corps 3-4, 1st Lt. 4; Nat. Merit Letter of Commen- dation 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4. ■ ROBERT HUMMEL — Baseball Res. 1-3, Var. 4; Golden Singers 4; Basketball Fr. 1; Cross Country Fr. 1, Res. 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Musical 4; Ripples 3. • CHRISTINA ANN HUNGET — Legion of Merit 1-3; Volleyball 1; Red Cross 1-3, Vice-pres. 3; Sr. Decorations Com. 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Riparian Newspaper 4. LUCIA ANN HUTCHISON — Golden Singers 4; Rippleaires 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Musical 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Softball 2; Volleyball 2; Sr. Election Com. 4; Office Asst. 3. R. KENT JACKSON — Golden Singers 4; Rocketaires 2-3; Musical 4; Key Club 4; Hi-Y 1-2; Legion of Merit 2. JAMES JANSEN— Key Club 3-4; Golden Singers 2-4; Madrigals 2-4; Musical 2-4; Ripples 2-3. • DAVID LAWTHER JOHNSON— Human Relations For- um 3-4, Pres. 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Editor-in- Chief 4; Jr. Class Pres. 3; Nat. H.S. Journ. Inst., North- western 4; Exercise in Knowledge 2-4; Nat. Merit Semi- finalists 4; Key Club 2-4; Student Council 2-4. WANDA JOHNSON — Office Asst. 4; Shortridge H.S., In- dianapolis, 1-2; Heritage Christ. H.S., Indianapolis 3. DOUG JONES — Boys ' State 4; Nat. Merit Semi-finalist 4; Golden Singers 4; Riparian Yearbook 3-4; Sports Editor 4; Exercise in Knowledge 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Safety Council 1-4. F. LAWRENCE JONES— Boys ' State 4; Nat. Merit Semi- finalist 4; Safety Council 1-4, Treas. 4; Wrestling Fr. 1. Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Jr. His- torical Soc. 3-4; Jr. Prom Com. 3. • JENNIFER JONES — Jr. Decorations Com. 3: Human Relations Forum 3-4; Arts Salon 2-3; Big Sister 4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. 4; Office Asst. 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2-4. NANCY JONES — Office Asst. 4; Library Asst. 4. BEVERLY KAPLAN — Legion of Merit 1-2; Health Careers Club 2-4, Treas. 4; Foreiqneers 2; Jr. Prom Com. 3. HAROLD ALAN KARABELL — Riparian Newspaper 2-4. Managing Editor 4; Human Relations Forum 3-4, Sgt. at Arms 4; Exercise in Knowledge 3-4; National Honor Society Treas. 4; Key Club 3-4; Nat. H.S. Journ. Inst., Northwestern 4; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Pres. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3: Arts Salon 1-3. Seniors — 123 Creative Ripplites improvise original lyrics and harmony Lost in his own jazz rendition of Elenor Rigby, Kenny Simms rehearses for a personal appearance on the Jim Gerard television program. • LYNN KEFFER— Pom Pon Corps 2-4, 2nd Lt. 3, Capt. 4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Yearbook 3-4; Rippleaires 4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Ripples 3; Arts Salon 1-2; GAA 1-4, Vice-pres. 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4. PEGGY KERCHER— Riparian H.R. Agent 1; Red Cross Rep. 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Volleyball 1; Orange Aid 2, Table Hostess 2. JACQUELINE S. KERR— Cheerleader Res. 3; Pom Pon Corps 2, Capt. 2; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Rippleaires 3-4; Musical Choreographer 3-4; Booster Club 1-2; GAA 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Jr. Table Decorations Com. 3. DAVID KING — Key Club 2-4; Baseball Res. 1, Var. 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Golden Singers 4; Mu- sical 4; Ripples 3; Basketball Fr. 1. • LINDA S. KING — Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Madrigals 3-4; Legion of Merit 1; Legion of Honor 2-3; Quill and Scroll 4; Clef Club 3-4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, News Bureau 3-4; Home- coming Queen Cand. 4. THOMAS J. KIRSCH— ROTC 1-4. JANET CAROL KLEINSCHMIDT— Sr. Class Vice-pres. 4; Cheerleading Res. 3, Var. 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Edi- torial Page Editor 4; Ripples 3; Student Council 4; Jr. His- torical Soc. 4; National Honor Soc. 2-4; Jr. Wall and Lobby Decorations Com. 3. LIZ VINSON KOHLSTAEDT— National Honor Soc. 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3; Ripples 3; GAA 2-4; Volleyball 1-4; Booster Club 1-4. • SHELLEY L KREGER— Legion of Merit 1-2. DAVID P. LANCASTER— Key Club 3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Cross Country 1-2; Ripples 3; Boys ' Concert Choir 1-2. DAVID LAWSON— Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Intramurals 4; Track 3; Jr. Centerpiece Com. 3. CAROLE LEGENDRE— I.U. Honors Program Finalist 3; Legion of Honor 2; Legion of Merit 1,3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Intramurals 1-2 . • REBECCA JANE LeMOND— Jr. Historical Soc . 2-4; Riparian Yearbook 1-4, Student Life Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Volleyball 2; Sr. Invitations Com. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Orange Aid 2-4. DEBORAH K. LENZ — Jr. Prom Com. 3; Booster Club 4; Stage Crew 3-4; Sr. Decorations Com. 4; Arts Salon 2 Office Asst. 4. LARRY R. LETT— National Honor Soc. 3-4, Pres. 4; Key Club 3-4; Tennis Var. 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Stu- dent Council 4; John Alden 3; Intramurals 2,4; Jr. Centerpiece Com. Chm. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Sr. Ways and Means Com. 4. JERRY LEVIN • BARBARA LEVY— National Honor Soc. 2-4; Red Cross 1-4, Pres. 4; Band 1-4; Musical 2; Orchestra 2-4; Clef Club 2-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Riparian Newspaper 1; Foreigneers 1-2. RITA LEWIS KENNETH D. LITHERLAND— Intramurals 2-4; Wrestling 3. DAVE LOCKE— Band 1-4; Orchestra 4; Pep Band 4; Rocketaires 3-4; Intramural Basketball 2; Musical 4. 124 — Seniors • DENNIS LOCKE RICHARD LOCKHART — Jr. Prom Com. 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Musical 1. MARGARET LONG— DECA 4, Sec. 4; Office Asst. 3. NANCY LOVELACE— Volleyball 4; Ripples 2; Jr. Table Decorations Com. 3; Arts Salon 2-3; Red Cross 1; Orange Aid H.R. Rep. 1; Booster Club 2. • JULIE LOY — Future Nurses 1-2; Musical 2; Office Asst. 1. JOHN LYNCH— Basketball Fr. 1; Football Fr. 1, Res. 2, Var. 4; Intramural Football 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4. ANNA MARIE McBROOM — Office Asst. 3; Orange Aid 2-4. SUZY ANNE McCAULEY— Ripples 3; Orange Aid 3-4; Chatard H.S., Indianapolis 1-2. 1-2; 2-4; 1-2; and Tri-Hi-Y Jr. Invi- Jr. Prom Football 2-4; Baseball • JENNIFER McCLURE — Booster Club 3; Ripples 3; Arts Salon 2-3; Office Asst. tations Com. 3; Orange Aid 1-4. DAVID McCONAHAY— Boys ' Concert Choir Com. 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Basketball Mgr. 1-2; Intramural Basketball 2-4. JACK McELHINEY— Football Fr. 1, Var. Res. 1, Var. 2-4; Intramurals 1-4; Ripples 3; Lettermen ' s Club Sgt. at Arms 3-4; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Legion of Merit 2. SAM McGILL — National Thespians 4, Play 3; Ripples 3; Understudies 2; Library Club 2. • NANCY McKEAN — Riparian Newspaper Staff 3-4, Ad Mgr. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Booster Club 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Arts Salon 3; Understudies 1-2. DON EUGENE McLAUGHLIN — Sid Esten Award in Bio- logy 2; Science Club 2-4; Library Club 3-4; Rocketaires 3-4. MA. LOURDES DEGUIA MACAPAGAL — Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Orange Aid 4; Youth For Understanding Exchange Stu- dent, Philippines. JOYCE CATHERINE MADDEN — Booster Club 4; Orange Aid 2-4; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Legion of Merit 2; Arts Salon 3; Red Cross H.R. Agent 1; Office Asst. 3. • CRAIG EDWARD MADDOX— Band 1-4; Orchestra 3-4; Chess Club 3-4, Pres. 3, Vice-pres. 4; Chess Team Capt. 3, Var. 3-4; Debate Soc. 2; Hi-Y 4; Human Relations Forum 4; Pep Band 3-4; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Intramural Basketball 2-3. NANCY ELAINE MARKUN BETSY MARSH— Priscilla Mullens 2; Orange Aid 2-4, Treas. 3; Fresh Aid Treas. 1; Student Council 1-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Ripples PATRICIA MARSHALL— Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sr. Decorations Com. 4; Office Asst. 3-4. • JERRY MASCOE — Intramural Bowling 1-2; Intramu- ral Basketball 1-2; ROTC 1-4. DARYL MASON— Basketball Fr. 1, Var. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Sec. 3; Human Rela- tions Forum 3-4; Baseball Res. 1; Cross Country Res. 1; Band 2-3; Sr. Ways and Means Com. 4; Intramurals 1; Hi-Y 3. JERRY MASSIE — Football Fr. 1, Res. 2. Var. 4; Track Fr. 1. Var. 3; Basketball Fr. 1, Res. 2, Var. 4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. 4. DAPHNE MATHEWS — Sr. Election Com. 4; Orange Aid 2-4; GAA 1-4; Human Relations Forum 4; Track 1-4; GAA Track Trophy 3-4; Booster Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2. • JOANNEMAXEY SUSIE MAY — Orange Aid 3-4; Human Relations Forum 4; Sr. Decorations Com. 4; Chatard H.S., Indianapolis 1-2. GARY MERMELSTEIN — Intramural Bowline 1-2. TIM B. MERRELL — ROTC Officer 3-4. Drill Team 1-2, Rifle Team 4, Color Guard Commander 3; Ripples Stage Crew 2-3. Seniors — 125 • BRUCE MICHELSON— Key Club 3-4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Safety Council 4; Debate Soc. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramural Basketball 1; Red Cross Rep. 3. SKIP MILLER — Key Club 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Tennis Res. 3; Light and Stage Crew 1-4; Musical 2-3; Ripples 1-3. I LA MITCHELL— Football Fr. 1, Res. 2, Var. 4; Band 1-3; Wrestling 1-2; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Phys. Ed. Asst. 4; Library Club 2. JEANETTE MONCRIEF— Fresh Aid 1; Orange Aid 2; Home Ec. Club 1; Clothing Asst. 4. • DENISE MOORE— Fresh Aid 1; Baton Club 1; Pom Pon Corps 2-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Human Relations Forum 4; Phys. Ed. Asst. 4; Booster Club 2-3; Music Award 3. LINDA MOORE— Track and Field 1. FLO MORRISON — Ripplings Editorial Board 4; Jr. His- torical Soc. 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Arts Salon 2-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2-3; Volleyball 1-2; Riparian News- paper Staff 3, Ad Staff 1-2. GARY MORSE— Football Var. 4; Intramural Basketball 3-4. • LARRY MUELLER RICHARD MUELLER— ROTC Rifle Team 4; Intramurals Basketball 2; Homecoming Queen Escort 2-4. FRAN MURCHIE — Golden Singers 4; Madrigals 4; Pom Pon Corps 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Ripples 3; Jr. Centerpiece Com. 3; Musical 4; Riparian News Bureau 2. FELICIA SECREST MURPHY— Pom Pon Corps 3-4; Rip- ples 1-3; Jr. Table Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. 4; Volleyball 4. • JOHN MYERS — Orchestra 1-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 1; A Cappella Choir 2; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigals 4; Musical 3-4; Ripples Director 3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Sound Crew 1-4, Head 4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-4, Pres. 4. MARILYN MOORE MYERS — Student Council 3-4, Sec. 4; Cheerleading Res. 3; National Honor Soc. 2-4, Sec. 4; Pom Pon Corps 4; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; Jr. Wall and Lobby Decorations Com. Co-chm. 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. Co-chm. 4; Safety Council 4; Ripples 3. SYLVIA NAU — Clef Club 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; Orchestra 1-4; Orange Aid 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Musical 3-4; Ripples 2-3; String Ensemble 3-4. JANET NEGLEY — Student Council 3-4; Homecoming Queen 4; Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Organizations Ed. 3, Managing Ed. 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; Cheerleading Var. 4; Pom Pon Corps 2-3, 1st Lt. 3; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4, Sec. 4; National Honor Soc. 2-4; Altrusa Club Award 3; Legion of Honor 1-3. • STEPHEN ROBERT NELSON— ROTC Officer 3-4; Riparian Business Staff 2-4, Mgr. 4, Riparian Staff 3; ROTC Drill Team 2-3, Rifle Team 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3. STEVE ROSS NELSON— Chess Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Chess Team 2-4; Debate Soc. 1; Intramurals 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Office Asst. 1-3; Arts Salon 3. REED NESBIT — Golden Singers 2-3; Musical 2-3; Ripples 3; Arts Salon 2-3; Boys ' Concert Choir 1. DOTTIE NUNN— Nurse ' s Asst. 3; North Central H.S., Indianapolis 1-2. • MARCIA SAYRE OLIVE — Golden Singers 2-4, Co-pres. 4; Madrigals 2-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Riparian News Bureau 3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Clef Club 1-4; Ripples 2-3; National Thes- pians 4. ROBERT LEE O ' NEAL — ROTC 3-4, Drill Team 4, Officer 4, Color Guard 3; Football Fr. 1; Office Asst. 3; Intramural 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. ANDREA O ' SHEA — Riparian Newspaper Cartoonist 4; Art Club 4; Arts Salon 2-3; Musical Scenery Crew 3-4; St. Agnes Academy, Indianapolis 1. DONNA OWEN— Future Nurses Club 1; Booster Club 2. • JOHN OWEN — Key Club 1-4, Treas 3, Vice-pres. 4, District Governor 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Wrestling Var. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramurals 4; Jr. Prom Com. 3. INGRID OZOLS — National Honor Soc. 2-4, Vice-pres. 4; Booster Club 1-4, Sec. -treas. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Ripplings Editorial Board 4; Sr. Ways and Means Com. 4; Jr. Prom Com. 4; Arts Salon 2; Legion of Honor 2-3. BRUCE PALLMAN— Student Council 1; Key Club 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Sr. Ways and Means Com. 4; Musical 4; Ripples 2-3; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Intramurals 1-4; Student Asst. 2-3. THOMAS F. PARR — Track 1,3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Football 1; Intramurals 1-4; Ripples 3; Jr. Prom Com. 3. 126 — Seniors . .il! ' ff! Class of ' 70 picks dark ivy green for graduation gowns Pins and needles and many adjustments are needed as Jerry Massie is fitted for his graduation gown by Gown Committee Chairmen Kathy Cox and Marilyn Myers. • BEVERLY PATTERSON— Home Ec. Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4. CAROL PATTERSON— I. U. Honors Student 3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Riparian Yearbook 3; Booster Club 2-4; Arts Salon 1-3. DORI PATTERSON — Riparian Yearbook 1-4, Editor-in- Chief 4; Student Council 1-4; Golden Singers 4; Girls State 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 1-4, Historian 2; Fresh Aid Sec. 1; Jr. Historical Soc. 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4. MARGARET W. PATTERSON — Riparian Yearbook 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Office Asst. 1-3; Jr. Invitations Com. 3; Sr. Decorations Com. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3. • RICHARD PEDERSEN— Intramurals 2-3. RICHARD PENNINGTON — Intramural Basketball 2. ROSEMARY PETERSON— Arts Salon 3; Baton Club Track 2. GINGER PETTIJOHN 2; • MARSHA LYNN PHILLIPS— Rippleaires 3-4; Girl ' s Ensemble 2. NANCY J. PHILLIPS— Girl ' s Concert Choir 2-3; Arts Sa- lon 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian 3; Volleyball 1-4. DAVID PIERCE CHERYL PIERSON— Sr. Class Sec. 4; Student Council 2-4, Vice-pres. 3, Homecoming Chm. 4: Riparian Yearbook 2-4; Picture Ed. 4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1. • JIM POORE — Intramurals 3-4: Human Relations For- um 4. SENORA POSEY — Home Ec. Club 1-3; Orange Aid 1-4. DORA ANN POTASNIK — Orange Aid 2-4. Sec. 4: Fresh Aid 1; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Booster Club 1-4: Legion of Merit 2-3; Ripples 3: Riparian Ad Staff 4: Human Re- lations Forum 4. ELIZABETH ANNE POTTENGER — Pom Pon Corps 3-4, 2nd Lt. 4; Orange Aid 4: Booster Club 3-4: Jr. Prom Com- 3; Arts Salon 2; Ripples Usher 3; Baton Club 3-4. Seniors — 127 With practice makes perfect as her motto, Becky Bur- bank works hard to improve the fluid body movements that she will use in her next ballet recital. Live performances instill pride, self-assurance • CRAIG PRESLER — Musical Art Crew 4. CHARLES PRICE— ROTC Rifle Team 1-3; Intramural Bas- ketball 4; Intramural Bowling 3; Creative Writing Club 2-3. KRIS PROCTOR— Football Var. 3-4; Track Var. 3-4; Let- termen ' s Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3-4. LOUIS PROFETA — Intramurals 2-4; Jr. Prom Com. 3. RAICHART — Intramural Bowling 2-4; 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Library • DAVID ALLEN Intramural Tennis Asst. 1. REGINALD RATCLIFF— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Pep Band 3-4; Baseball Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Football Fr. 1; Red Cross 3. MICHAEL EUGENE RATCLIFF — Cross Country 3-4; Track Var. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 4; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2-4; Legion of Merit 3; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Northwest H.S., Indianapolis 1. ROBIN RAUB — Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Arts Salon 2; Sr. Decorations Com. 4. • REGINALD REED — Basketball Fr. 1; Intramural Bas- ketball 2-3; ROTC Drill Team 2-3. CURTIS REEVES— Basketball Fr. 1; Baseball Fr. 1, Var. 2-4; Football Fr. 1; Res. 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4. KAHLA RENSBERGER — Library Club 1-3, Historian 3; Legion of Merit 1-3. PAM RETTERER — AFS Student to Germany 3; Jr. Class Vice-pres. 3; Orange Aid 2-4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Fresh Aid Pres. 1; Madrigals 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Safety Council 1-4; National Honor Soc. 3-4. • DEBRA RICE — Orange Aid 1-2; GAA 1-2; Jr. Prom Com. 3. DENNIS RICE— Arts Salon 2; Hi-Y 1-2; Jr. Prom Com. 3. RUSSELL EARL RICE— Key Club 3-4; Arts Salon 2-3; Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Jr. Centerpiece Com. 3; Intra- murals 2. TONY RICHARDSON— Football 1, Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Wrest- ling Res. 1-3; Track Var. 1-3; ROTC 1; Arts Salon 2. 128 — Seniors • PAULA RIDGE — Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Girl ' s En- semble 4; Eastwood Jr. H.S., Indianapolis 1; North Cen- tral H.S., Indianapolis 2. ERICH RIISOJA BOB RING — Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Basketball Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Baseball Fr. 1, Var. 2-4; Football Fr. 1, Var. 4. JEFFREY L RITORTO— Intramurals 1,3. • PAUL RODEHEFFER — Legion of Merit 2-3; Track Var. 3-4; Cross Country Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4. VERA ROGERS BRAD ROOKER PAUL ROSENSTEIN — Safety Council 4; Jr. Class Ring Com. 3; Stage Crew 1-2; Intramurals 1-2; Jr. Decorations Com. 3. • DEROTHEA ROUSE— Gym Asst. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4, His- torian 4; Office Asst. 4. DIANNE KAY ROUSH — National Honor Soc. 3-4; Golden Singers 4; Legion of Honor 2; Legion of Merit 1,3; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Academics Editor 4; Clef Club 3-4; Ripples 3; Booster Club 1-4. STEWART LEE ROWLAND— ROTC Officer 1-2,4; Intra- murals 4; Western Military Academy, Alton, III. 3. IRIS RUSS— Future Nurses 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Orange Aid 1-4. • GLORISDINE RUSSELL— Orange Aid 1-4; Glee Club 2; Office Asst. ERIC SACKENHEIM— Arts Salon 3; Ritter H.S., Indian- apolis 1-2. PATTI SCHACHTER— Health Careers Club 2-4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Orange Aid 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4. ELSA SCHROEDER— Golden Singers 2-4; Musical 2-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 1; Ripples 3; Clef Club 1-4, Vice- pres. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4. • WILLIAM GEORGE SCHUMACHER — Golden Singers 2-4, Pres. 4; Madrigals 2-4; Musical 1-4; Clef Club 2-4, Pres. 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Stage Crew 1. CATHY LYNN SCHUSTER — Girls ' Glee Club 3-4. BRENDA FAY SEGAL— Library Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Hi-Fi Club 3-4, Treas. 4; Science Club 2-4, Vice-pres. 4; Or- chestra 1-4; Musical 4; Ripples 2-3; National Thespians 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; String Ensemble 3-4. KIP SEXSON — Intramural Basketball 3-4; Intramural Football 3-4; Brebeuf H.S., Indianapolis 1-2. • THOMAS ROY SHANK — Football Fr. 1; Intramurals 2. ROBERT E. SHARPE — Golden Singers 4; Football Fr. 1. Res. 2, Var. 4; Intramural Basketball 1.3-4: Musical 4. GAIL SHERMAN — National Honor Soc. 3-4: Legion of Honor 1-3; Riparian Newspaper 3; Fresh Aid 1; Oranse Aid 2-4; Booster Club 1-4; Arts Salon 1-3: Ripples 3. STEVE R. SHOBE — Intramurals 1; Science Club 2-3: Li- brary Club 4; Lab Asst. 3; Human Relations Forum 4; ROTC 1; Sr. Decorations Com. 4. • STEVEN W. SHUEL — Student Council 1.3: Cross Country Var. 2-4; Basketball Fr. 1. Var. 2-4: John Cand. 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Ripples 3. DONALD SIDES — Football Fr. 1, Res. 2. Var. 3-4: Golden Singers 4; ROTC Officer 2; Rocketaires 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. 4; Intramurals 3-4. WILLIAM R. SILVEY— Student Council 1-4: Key Club 4: Safety Council 2-4; Sr. Class Treas. 4; Footbail Fr. 1, Var. 3-4; Track Var. 2-4; Rocketaires 3: Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3. KENNETH C. SIMMS — Golden Singers 4, Robe Chm. 4; Track Fr. 1, Res. 2; Musical 4; Intramural Basketball 2-4. Seniors — 129 • VALERIE M. SLAY — Student Council 4; Jane Cand. 1; Sr. Ways and Means Com. 4; Orange Aid 1-4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Human Relations Forum 3-4; Arts Salon 2. DENISE SMITH — Glee Club 2-3; Orange Aid 1-4; Girls ' Ensemble 4. GREG SMITH — Football Fr. 1, Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Basket- ball Fr. 1, Res. 2. RANDALL SMITH — Cross Country Fr. 1; Track Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Intramural Football 4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Rip- ples 3. • REGINALD ALLAN SMITH— Basketball Mgr. 2-4; Track Mgr. 3; Intramural Basketball 3-4; ROTC 3, Rifle Team 3. WILLIE SMITH— Tech H.S., Indianapolis 1-3. WILLIAM JOSEPH SPANGLER — ROTC 1-4, Drill Team 2, Rifle Team 3-4, Officer 2-4, Battalion Exec. Officer 4. TIM MAHLON SPENCER • STEFAN B. STACKHOUSE— Nat. Merit Letter of Com- dendation 4; Riparian Newspaper 2; Library Club 2-4; Human Relations Forum 3; Foreigneers 3; Hi-Y 3; Track Res. 3. LINDA SUE STAN DISH— Legion of Honor 2; Legion of Merit 1,3; GAA 1-4; Booster Club 1; Volleyball 1-4. ELIZABETH MAY STANTON — Ripa rian Yearbook Senior Editor 4; Ripples 3; Clef Club 3-4; Rippleaires 3; A Cap- pella Choir 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Human Relations Forum 3-4; GAA 3-4, Sec. 3; Orange Aid Council 3; Nat. Thespians 3-4. NAN STECK — National Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3. • THOMAS STEELE— ROTC Color Guard 2-4; Intra- murals 4. LAURA STENBERG— Clef Club 1-4; Booster Club 1-3; Orange Aid 1-3; Volleyball 1-4; Rippleaires 3. CAROL STILES — National Honor Soc. 3-4; Clef Club 3- 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Booster Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Leg- ion of Honor 2; Orange Aid 2-4; Fresh Aid 1. NANCY SULLENGER— Volleyball 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Office Asst. 4; Booster Club 2-4. • SUE ELLEN SULLENGER— Orange Aid 1-4; Booster Club 2. SUSAN K. SULLENGER— Booster Club 2-4; Legion of Merit 2; Jr. Wall and Lobby Com. 3; Baton Club 3-4; Orange Aid 1. NANCY ELIZABETH SURRATT— Riparian Yearbook Senior Editor 4; Riparian News Bureau 3-4; Arts Salon 2-3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Orange Aid 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4. GARY D. SWIM— Sr. Class Pres. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4, Pres. 4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Student Council 4; Human Relations Forum 4; Riparian Ed. Staff 4; Ripples 3. • STEVE SWOPE— Baseball Var. 3-4, Res. 1-2; Ripples 3: Intramurals 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Jr. Prom Com. 3. DWIGHT TAYLOR— Wrestling Res. 2-3; Track Res. 2; ROTC 1-2, Drill Team 1, Color Guard 2; Intramurals 1-4. DANIEL W. TERHUNE — Hi-Y 1-3. HOWARD DARYL THOMAS — Band 1-4, Capt. 4; Pep Band 1-4; Clef Club 3-4; Musical 1-4; Intramurals 1-2. • SHERYL THORNBERRY— Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid 2-4; Riparian Yearbook 3; GAA 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Softball 3. BRUCE TOLER — Baseball Fr. 1, Res. 2; Band 1-4; Wrest- ling Res. 1-3; Football Fr. 1, Res. 2; Radio Hi-fi Club 4. SHERRYL TOLER — Clef Club 1-4; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Of- fice Asst. 3; Concert Choir 4; Home Ec. Club 1. MICHAEL TOOLE— Audio-Visual Asst. 1. 130 — Seniors Caught in a maze of flailing hockey sticks, Bob Hummel (left) wrestles with his opponents to untangle himself and regain control of the puck. Seniors long for careers in professional sports • DAPHNE LYNN TRIEZENBERG — National Thespians 4; Booster Club 4; Baton Club 3; Stage Crew 3-4; Office Asst. 4; Arts Salon 3; Orange Aid 2-3. HERB TROUT — Intramurals 1-3. CHARLES TURNER— ROTC 1-3; Drill Team 1-3; Intra- mural Basketball 2,3. ENID KAYE TURNER — Human Relations Forum 4; Home Ec. Club 1; Softball 3; Orange Aid 1-4 ; GAA 1-4; Volley- ball 1-4. • RAYMONA TURNER— Office Asst. 4. RICHARD W. VAIL — I.U. Summer Science Inst. 3; Nat. Merit Semi-finalist 4; Mu Alpha Theta Math Award 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Saturday Science Seminar 4; In- tramural Bowling 2-3; Chess Club 3-4; Riparian Year- book Layout Editor 4; Arts Salon 3; Quill and Scroll 4. CAROL VAUGHT — Riparian Circulation Staff 2-4; Mgr. 4; Legion of Honor 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Rip- plings Edit. Board 4; Booster Club 1-2; Tn-Hi-Y 2. SUSIE VON GUNTEN — Art Club 1-3; Booster Club 1-2; Orange Aid 2-4. • PHILIP EUGENE WAGNER— Cross Country Fr. 1; Var. 2-4; Track Res. 1-2; Var. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Saturday Science Seminar 3; Student Asst. 4; Nat. Merit Letter of Commend 4. JANIS WALTON — National Thespians 2-3; Understudies 1; Legion of Merit 2; Future Nurses Club 1. KAREN WAMPLER — Art Club 1-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4. DEBRA J. WEATHERS — GAA 1-3; Human Relations For- um 4; Volleyball 1-4; Orange Aid 1-4; Phys. Ed. Asst. 3-4. • VALERI ANN WEBB — Fresh Aid 1: Orange Aid 2-4: Basketball 1-2; Softball 1-2. LINDA WEBER PEGGY SUSAN WEBER — Student Council 1-4: City Stu- dent Council 4; Orange Aid 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Ripples 3; Volleyball 2; Booster Club 1-4: Office Asst. 3; Jr. Prom Com. MARLENE WEISS — Clothing Style Show 1-2; Office Asst. 4. Seniors — 131 • JIM WENDLING — Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, Pres. 4; Football Fr. 1, Res. 2, Var. 3-4, Co-capt. 4; Basketball Fr. 1, Res. 2; Track Res. 3; Intramurals 3-4; Ripples 3. JUDITH D. WERNER— Office Asst. 2-4. KENT S. WHEELER— Golf Res. 1, Var. 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4. PHILLIP A. WHISTLER— Student Council 1-4, Pres. 4; Key Club 2-4; Father ' s Association Award 3; Outstanding Boy 2; National Honor Soc. 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Jr. Class Treas. 3; Intramurals 1-4; Golden Singers 2-4; Ripples 3. • CHRIS WHITE— ROTC 1-4, Rifle Team 3-4, C Col 4, Brigade Commander 4; Football Fr. 1; Key Club 4; Golden Singers 4; Madrigals 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Jr. Prom Com. 3. RONALD WHITE— ROTC 1-4, C Lt.C 4, Color Guard 2, Drill Team 1-3, Rifle Team 3-4, Battalion Commander 4; Hi-Y 1-4, Vice-pres. 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Home- coming Queen Escort 2-3; Legion of Merit 3; Intramural Football 2. TONI SUE WIDMEYER— GAA 1-3, Treas. 2; Legion of Merit 1-2; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2-4; Softball 2; Volleyball 1-2,4; Orange Aid 1-4; Office Asst. 3. DEBORAH LYNNE WILGUS— Rippleaires 3; Golden Sing- ers 4; Madrigals 4; Musical 4; Orange Aid 2-4; Office Asst. 4. • TERRY WILKERSON— Archery 4; Volleyball 4. VON THERESA WILLIAMS CHARLOTTE WILSON— Legion of Merit 1,3; Legion of Honor 2; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Band 1-4; Phys Ed. Asst. 3-4; GAA 1-4; Red Cross 1-4, Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 4. NANCY WILSON— Legion of Merit 1-2; Phys Ed. Asst. 3; Office Asst. 4; Volleyball 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. • MARY ANN WINCHELL— Orange Aid 3-4; Foreign- eers 3; Office Asst. 3-4; Brandenburg, Kentucky 1-2. DARCELL AVAYON WINEGLASS— Home Ec. Fashion Show 2. DENISE WINEGLASS SUSIE WINEINGER— Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Booster Club 3; Office Asst. 4. • CHARLES WIRTH — Rocketaires 3-4; Ripples 3; Intra- murals 1-4. ANDY WOLF — Key Club 4; Intramurals 1-4; Jr. Ring Com. 3; Ripples 3; Office Asst. 4; Legion of Merit 2. KRISTEN WOLFRAM— Cheerleading Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Girls ' State 4; Riparian Exchange Editor 3; Jr. Prom Com. Chm. 3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Ripples 3. TISH WOOLLING— Student Council 2; Jane Cand. 1; Volleyball 1,3; Legion of Merit 3; Ripples 3; Riparian H.R. Agent 4; Jr. Prom Com. 3. • BRADLEY WRIGHT — Chorus 1-3; Legion of Merit 2; Basketball Var. 4. GARY WRIGHT — Legion of Merit 2; Intramural Bowling 2. PAMELA WRIGHT — National Honor Soc. 3-4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Sr. Decorations Com. Chm. 4; Rippleaires 3; Orange Aid 2-4; Riparian Yearbook 3; Booster Club 2-3. WILLIAM C. WRIGHT— ROTC 2-4, Rifle Team 2-4, Drill Team 2-3, C Cpt 4; Rocketaires. • DARRYL YOUNG— Jr. Prom Com. 3; Wrestling Res. 3, Var. 4; Intramurals 1-4. SILVIA ZARATE — Musical 4; Golden Singers 4; Pom Pon Corps 4; Booster Club 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Student Council 4; AFS Student, Trujillo, Peru. 132 — Seniors Active upperclass devote spare time to civic enterprises At the Junior Achievement Trade Fair, senior Heidi Eiken- berry, Miss JA, enjoys a root-beer break with Soleco presi- dent Roosevelt Woods. Latecomers • ARCHIE ANDERSON — Orchestra 1-2; Orange Aid 1; Red Cross 1-2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3-4; National Thes- pians 1. RONALD BARNETT — Intramural Basketball 2-3. LENORE BASS — GAA 1-2; Softball 2; Volleyball 1-2. GENE BERRY • WENDELL BROWN— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4: ROTC Drill Team 2-4, Color Guard 2-3, Officer 3-4; Intramural Basketball 1-4; Intramural Football 3-4; Intramural Bowl- ing 4; Athletic Manager 2-3. MARY CLAY — Orange Aid 1-4; Fresh Aid 1; Ripples 4: Intramural Volleyball 4. JOHN CLIFFORD — Letterman ' s Club 4; Track, Reserve 3, Varsity 4; Football Varsity 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1-4; Red Cross 2; Rocketaires 2-3. KAREN DAVIS— Orange Aid 1-4; Fresh Aid 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. • MIKE HAEHL — Intramural Basketball 2-3; Intramural Football 2-3. DON HARPER — Intramural Sports 1. DANNY HINES BEVERLY HURT— Art Club 3; GAA 1; Softball 2. • JOHN JAJUGA — Football 1; Wrestling Res. 1. CARL JOHANTGES — Baseball Res. 3; Chatard H.S. 1. TOM KEYLER — Human Relations Forum 3-4; Intramurals 2-3; Grad. Dance Com. 4; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Ripples 3-4. CHARLES LARGENT— Stage Crew 4. Seniors — 133 Practicing after school, Exercise-in-Knowledge team members Dave Johnson, Doug Jones, Harold Karabell, and Phil Whistler prepare for the upcoming match with Arlington after downing Ben Davis in an earlier television appearance. Ripple E-in-K competes with area quiz teams • MONA LONG — Library Asst. 1; Nurse Asst. 4. REBECCA MACKEY— Home Ec. Club 1; Orange Aid 1-4; Pom Pon Corps 2; Fresh Aid 1. JAMES MAHIN — Intramural Basketball 2-3; Intramural Football 3. THAYRON MOHR— Intramural Bowling 3; ROTC Drill Team 2; Basketball Fr. 1. • CECILIA PECK— Clothing Asst. 3; Library Asst. 4. CHARLENE REED — Orange Aid 1-4. GRETCHEN SCHULZ — Office Asst. 3; Library Asst. 2; Fresh Aid 1; Orange Aid 2-4. CYNTHIA SCOTT— Jr. Prom Com. 3; Softball 1; Volley- ball 2; Track 3; Musical 1-3. • BARBARA SKELTON— Fresh Aid 1; Orange Aid 2-4; Baton Club 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Jr. Achievement 3-4; Dean ' s Asst. 4; Volleyball 3-4; Phys. Ed. Asst. 3-4; Arts Salon 3. ELIZABETH SMITH — Home Ec. Asst. 2; Library Asst. 1; Softball 1; Volleyball 2; Girls ' Track 1. EUGENE SMITH— Track 1,4; Wrestling 2-3; Football 3. STEVE WADE— Football Fr. 1; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Grad Dance Com. 4. • BONITA WEBSTER — Human Relations Forum 3-4; Orange Aid 1-4; Jr. Achievement 4, Vice-pres. 4. WILLIAM YATES DONNA YOUNG— Library Club 1-2; Library Asst. 1; Vol- leyball 1. 134 — Seniors Officers, projects spark spirit in Junior Class Buttons reading Blair out for Austin and big signs with the order to Pick Peck characterized the the campaign for the officers of the Class of ' 71. After several meetings of the ring selection committee, ju- niors were urged to buy rings. Class dues collected in February financed the juniors ' biggest project. the Junior-Senior Prom. Juniors spent countless weekends and after- noons making table, wall and lobby decorations and a centerpiece for the May 8 prom. Decorations for the theme Around the World in Eighty Days included a mural depicting landmarks of famous cities. Together, most of the juniors suf- fered through two difficult semesters of chemistry or physical science. Thoughts wandered towards college as the juniors talked with college representatives and took their PSAT and SAT. Taking part in co-curricular clubs. participating in sports, assuming ROTC duties, and performing in music groups made the junior year a busy one for many. United by ju- nior activities, the Class of ' 71 emerged with high hopes for its se- nior year at Broad Ripple. Preparing for the Junior Prom, class of- ficers Jay Cohen, Blair Austin, Susan Peck and Beth Wood go shopping for decorating materials. John Addison, Ralph Akard, Sara Allega, Gilda Anderson, Debbie Andis, Tony Andrews, Gail Angrick, Barry Aprison, Debor ah Arnold. Blair Austin, Linda Ayers, Sal- ly Ayres, Robert Bagley, Tola Bailey, Barbara Baker, Robert Barker, Carl Barnett, Chris Barney. Larry Barrett, Linda Barring- ton, Dave Barthelmes, David Bartlett, Gail Bartlett, Lenore Bass, Rick Bateman, Steve Beck, Rhonda Becker. Bill Beckom, Mary Beth Belk- nap, Wanda Bellamy, Mike Be- ringer, Cheri Beuoy, Dennis Biggs, Mike Bishop, Steve Bixby, Mike Black. Juniors — 135 Faye Blackman, Bill Black- wood, Vanessa Bond, Paul Bonham, Stanley Bonner, Gary Bouwkamp, Bonnie Bow- ers, Cindy Brack, Bill Bray- ton. Judy Breedlove, Sharon Bridgewater, Thomas Brig- ham, Karen Brown, Linda Brown, Bernard Bruno, Judi Bryant, Lottie Buchanan, Sherman Bunnell. Agnes Burks, Jenny Burnett, Chris Burras, Karen Butcher, Lois Butrum, Beverly Cade, Susan Carman, Glenn Cam, Sue Chaddock. Barbara Chambers, Charlotte Cheatham, Hazel Cheatham, Ann Chivington, Sue Chris- tena, Scott Christie, Cherie Clarkson, Herbert Clarkson, Jay Cohen. Linton Coke, Judy Coleman, Debbie Collins, Debbi Colvin, Phil Colvin, Mark Cooper, Bobbie Cory, John Cosgrove, Jan Cox. Janet Craig, Brenda Crandall, Dave Crichlow, Jody Cromer, Judd Cromer, Robert Crose, Kevin Crossland, Judy Cueli- no, Debbie Cunningham. Blenda Dailey, Gunta Daniels, Dick Darlington, Karen Davis, Marcia Davis, Michael Davis, Patsy DeFusco, Scott Dietz, Steve Dodd. Jane Donnella, Wally Dortch, Kathy Doyle, Julie Drennan, Nancy Drews, Paul Dryden, Paula Dube, Carl Dudley, Deb- ra Duncan. Judy Dunham, Rusty Dunn, Mike Eddingfield, Dwight Ed- wards, Patty Edwards, Sha- ron Eisinger, Dick Elliot, Sa- mara Elliott, Sherry Ellis. Kent Emswiller, Sheila Esters, Karen Estridge, Dan Evard, Joyce Ezell, Sally Farmer, Lynne Fawley, Patti Fenske, Steven Finney. Les Finucane, Kevin Flana- gan, Gregory Ford, Leslie Ford, Carol Franklin, Mark Franks, Dave Franz, Bill Frew, Sue Friedland. Randy Fritz, Tom Garvey, Gordon Germann, Ronita Ger- many, Sally Gernert, Pat Gib- bons, James Gibson, Joyce Gibson, Michael Gibson. I 136 — Juniors Steven Gibson, Thomas Gib- son, Duane Gilbert, James Gilbert, David Gill, Sue Gil- liam, Kathy Gladden, Marga- ret Gogulis, Joyce Graves. Jan Green, Jim Green, Penny Gribben, Ginny Griswold, Bob- by Groves, Dan Groves, Mike Haehl, Jan Haisley, Janette Hamm. Barbara Hargis, Richard Har- less, Cynthia Harmon, Ken- neth Harmon, Tim Harmon, Don Harper, Christie Harring- ton, Wayne Hawkins, Doreen Haynes. Curt Hendricks, Jerri Hen- dricks, Wanda Henson, James Hill, Randy Hirtzel, Bill Ho- gan, Alicia Holland, Toby Hood, Teresa Hoopingarner. Susan Hostetler, James How- ard, Stanley Howard, Trecia Howard, Mike Hoyt, Jim Hu- ber, Margo Huddle, Holly Hughes, Richard Hume. PHUPI Aviation provides opportunities for careers Before take off, Juniors Judd Cromer and Bill Frew make a last minute pre-flight check on a brake cable. Juniors — 137 Juniors spend spare time on new hobbies Adjusting the bridle of her horse, Junior Rhonda Becker prepares for an enjoyable Saturday afternoon ride. Henry Hunt, Bob Hurrle, Pa- tricia Immel, Gail Ingram, Don Iselin, Linda Isham, Sheila Jameson, Steve Jarrett, Lee Anne Johantges. Margo Johnson, Sheryl John- son. Wanda Johnson, Caro- lyne Jones, Davy Jones, De- nise Jones, Mike Jones, Pam Jones, Jim Keeler. Larry Keeling, Jerri Keller, Lisa Keller, Mike Kellett, Pam- ela Kelly, Paula Kelly, Gayle Kerber, Steve Kerr, Tom Kie- per. Carson King, Larry Kirsch, Alan Klein, Susie Kleindorfer, Stephen Knight, Lou Ann Kos- key, Gail Kramer, Jeanie Lam- bert, Karen Lamm. 138 — Juniors Martin Lammers, Mary Lara- bee, Jeff Laramore, Joyce Leap, Cheryl Lee, Holly Lee, Jana Le Roy, Dave Leszcyn- ski, Ellen Liebman. Alfrieda Ligon, Lois Linton, Debbie Liose, Glenn Littrell, Guy Locke, Amy Locker, Nao- mi Long, Claudia Lototzky, Shirley Love. Jim Lowe, Dawn Lybarger, Re- becca Mackey, Daniel Maclin, Eddie Macy, James Mahin, Debbie Malcolm, Gina Mallah, Tim Marsh. Dino Martin, Greg Martin, Lar- ry Martin, Roberta Martin, Stanley Martin, Sue Match- ette, Betsy McCauley, Brenda McClendon, Linda McClendon. Ben McCormick, Dorothy Mc- Gee, Lor a McGilvrey, Larry McGuire, Judy McKinley, An- drea McMullen, Liz Melton, Adrienne Mercer, Jan Merrill. James Meyers, Lynne Mikels, Jeri Millen, Debbie Miller, David Mills, Keith Minnix, John Mohr, Karl Mohr, Thay- ron Mohr. Juanita Montgomery, Fred Moore, Herschell Moore, Rich- ard Moorhead, Gil Mordoh, Rita Morey, Betsy Morris, Pat- ty Morris, Gogie Mosby. Larry Moseley, Jane Moss, Jean Mullane, Richard Munn, Karen Murray, Jerre Murrell, Andy Myers, Barry Nelson, Roy Nevels. Katrina Noggle, Larry North- ington, Carole Nygaard, Starr O ' Banion, George O ' Donnell, Bernie Ohler, Sheryle Ooley, Julia Osborne, Alice Parker. Pamela Parker, Tom Passehl, Susan Peck, Dennis Perry, Stan Peters. Kevin Parson, Cecilia Peck, Holhs Peeler, Greg Persell, Mark Peterson, Robert Peter- s o n , Rosemary Peterson, Steve Peterson. Suzanne Pet- tet, Darrell Pettis. Roberta Pope, Larry Poteet, Kathy Powell. Margie Pugh. Ivan Racier. Suzie Ragsdale, Joretha Redd. Donna Reeder, Norman Ree ' . Rene Richardson, Gerard Rob- inson. Jim Roehrdanz. Juniors — 139 Mickey Rollings, Joel Rose, Bev Rosenblum, Gay Rosetta, Mark Ross, Helen Rowe, Janet Rowland, Paula Rowley, Diane Rozelle. Michael Ruby, Neil Rude, Geoffrey Rudesill, Lona Russ, Peggy Ryan, Eve Sackenheim, Karen Sacks, Ken Saeger, Anita Sakowitz. Steve Satinsky, Robin Sayles, Marcia Scales, Mike Schaller, Kay Schnuelle, Cynthia Scott, Ingrid Seastrom, Jane Sellery, Susan Sexson. Toni Sharp, D e b i Sharpe, Doris Sharpe, Jim Shaw, Susi Shipp, Connie Short, John Siefert, Steve Skillman, Rob- ert Slagle. Vija Slipais, Bonita Smith, Connie Smith, James Smith, Scott Smith, Terry Smith, Wanda Smith, Steve Sommer, Jo Ann Spurlock. Mark Stephens, Chris Stew- art, Sheila Stewart, John Stiles, Lynda Stockton, Bob Storm, Theresa Stratton, Jerry Summers, Steve Summitt. Ann Swanson, Debbie Swope, Conni Taylor, Richard Taylor, Maria Thomas, French Thomp- son, Ruby Timmons, Ron Tol- bert, Greg Towns. Dave Tucker, William Tucker, Deborah Vaughn, Dave Ver- beck, Angelique Wagner, An- nie Waldon, Charles Walker, Dale Walker, Mark Walsh. Debbie Waltz, Nancy Warman, Edegene Warner, Rick War- wick, Gaynelle Watkins, Ruth Watkins, Dale Weaver, Chris- tine West, Jeff Westfall. Debbie Wharam, Hubert Wheat, Chuck Whitacre, Cor- nelius White, Gregory White, Rodney White, Rex Whitten, Lynda Wilcox, Carl Williams. Cindy Williams, Jane Williams, Margaret Williams, Candy Wil- son, Carol Wilson, Dave Wil- son, Deborah Wilson, John Wilson, Tim Wilson. Ralph Winkler, Beth Wood, Pat Wood, Henry Workman, LaNita Wright, Pam Wright, Clark Young, David Young, Rita Zaiser. Sophomores strive in grades, sports and music Stepping up from the rank of freshmen, the sophomores found that solving geometry proofs, reading A Tale of Two Cities, and dissecting frogs were some of the new assign- ments they had to tackle. Exciting events such as obtaining drivers ' li- censes, getting their first class rank- ings, and writing Ripples Acts made the year memorable for many sophomores. Individual talents and interests were developed as sophomores ex- tended their potentials in sports, music, and cheerleading. The Sopho- more Class boasted four lettermen. two varsity cheerleaders, and one reserve cheerleader. In the field of music, three sopho- mores entered Golden Singers in time to become part of the My Fair Lady cast, and Madrigals welcomed its only sophomore member. Combining work and pleasure, sophomores became involved in babysitting, modeling, and candy- striping. Many sophomores showed their individual tastes by lengthen- ing their hems to the new maxi length. In their spare time, sopho- mores were busy organizing volley- ball games, riding tandems, and sledding on Butler hill. After a Saturday afternoon picnic, Jim Tillet and Brad Smith strum musi c for a casual sophomore get-together. Sharon Abel, Cindi Acton, Scott Adair, Cindy Adams, Lin- da Adams, Janet Akard, Shar- on Akins, Patty Altherr, Paul- etta Anderson. Donna Andis, Kathy Atkins, Mark Auble, Robert Baker, Di- ane Banks. John Barker, Lynn Barnes, Portia Barnett, Sheryl Batten. Sara Bauman, Darlyn Baun. Warren Beatty, Tom Bednarek, Vic Belinsky, Pamela Bell. Ka- ren Benmour, Victoria Benn. Judy Berry. Mark Bigelow. Christopher Blake, Lois Blakley. Nancy Bonham. Theresa Bonner, Lo- retta Boughton, Ron Bough- ton, Diane Boutwell. Jo Ellen Bouwkamp. Sophomores — 141 Cindy Brehm, Lilith Brigham, Cheryl Brocksmith, Teri Broerse, Bob Brown, Carol Brown, Tom Bryce, Linzy Buchanan, Victor Buckner. Nancy Buczek, Dennis Bud- denbaum, Tim Burris, Linda Burt, Laura Butcher, Vicki Butcher, Rick Callan, Jim Cal- vert, Scott Calwell. Mi ke Carmichael, Beth Carney, Kay Carpenter, Sue Castle, Debbie Caylor, Marilyn Cecil, Yao-Eng Chang, Mary Chap- pell, John Cheffy. Melvin Chestnut, Steven Clark, Eric Clay, Tim Clifton, Sherri Cline, Hermine Cohen, Susan Cohen, Joseph Coleman, Steve Colgan. Sophomores take pride in their four lettermen Tom Collins, Jim Coogan, Debbie Coomer, Peter Cooney, Stanley Copp, Mary Coughlin, Bobby Cox, Steve Coy, Rodney Cross. Joe Csillag, Barb Cunningham, Pam Cunningham, Cris Cur- rie, Bob Dale, Tom Darlington, John Davis, Valerie Davis, Dennis DeArmond. Doug DeArmond, Fred Defi- baugh, Debbie Delamater, Vicki DeLong, Gary Dickerson, John Dietz, Tim Dietz, Mark Biggs, Randy Dishman. Lesa Dixon, Steve Dodd, Jeff Donnella, Laurie Donohue, Danny Dooley, Paula Dooley, Marlene Dorfman, Winifred Dowdy, Susan Drew. Patricia Duncan, Rick Duncan, Dave Dunham, Cindy Eakins, Bob Edie, Linda Eggleston, Tony Eikenberry, Joy Ellis, Randy Ellis. Dan Emerson, Vanessa Evans, Allen Ewing, Dave Ewing, Jeri Fawcett, Murray Feldman, Dave Ferguson, Paul Fesenko, Tom Flack. Betsy Foster, Roi Ann Foust, David Fowler, Marilee Fraser, Terry Frayser, Shawna Frazer, Rick Freije, Dillon Fretwell, Sandy Fried land. 142 — Sophomores Connie Fullenwider, Christy Gabhart, Bob Gammon, Tracy Garrett, Dan Gasper, Lynn Germann, Lisa Gibson, Debbie Giles, John Glass. Angie Gioscio, Bill Gleichman, Debbie Goecker, Janet Gran- nan, Carole Gregory, Cheryl Gregory, Ron Guerrero, Ed- ward Haberstich, Neil Hall. Sherry Hancock, Doug Hand- erson, Stephen Hankins, Mike Hannon, Ken Harden, Carol Hardesty, Charles Hardin, Jim Harlow, Janice Harris. Kim Hartsock, Kirby Hatfield, Anthony Hayes, Jean Heck, Paula Heil, Joe Heisler, Joanne Helish, Wayne Hender- son, Jerry Hendricks. Howard Henley, Rick Herman, Cheryl Higginson, Candy Hines, Cathy Hoffman, Debbie Holland, Brenda Holt, Norma Holt, Jerry Honaker. Bob Horth, Bill Hougham, Di- ane Humfleet, Dave Hummel, Donna Hunget, Joe Hunley, Bill Hunt, Elaine Irwin, Frank Irwin. Debbie Isenhower, Kathy Ja- mell, Joyce James, Nancy Jaynes, John Jewett, Chris Johnson, David Johnson, Jen- ny Johnson, Susan Johnson. Darilyne Jones, Donna Jones, Marilyne Jones, Stanley Jones, Linda Jordan, Margie Katz, Nancy Keffer, Debbie Kenne- dy, Steve Kennedy. Paula Kerber, Mark Kesling, Mark Kessinger, Alex Khoury, Roxie Kieper, Leslie King, Ju- dy Kirby, Richard Kivett, Jim Kleinschmidt. Tibor Klopfer, Mark Kosene, Shubrick Kothe, Mark Kramer. Jim Krier, Jane Kuzma, Peter Lancaster, Teresa Larson. Denny Lawrence. Jeff Lazar, Nancy Leasure, John Lee, Jeannette Legendre. Peggy Lennon, Joanne Ligon, Mike Linder, Cindy Lindsey, Rhonda Link. Bill Lutholtz, Alan Lyons. Nan- cy MacDougall, Jenny Madden, Julie Marsh, Mitchell Mascoe, Joan McBride, Cyndy McClure, Candy McCreary. Sophomores — 143 Sophs ' major event: getting driver permit One of the first sophomores to receive a driver ' s license, Lukie Young listens to Mark Kosene ' s plea for a ride. 2KII1 Paul McCurdy, Barb McElhin- ey, Wanda McFarland, Debbie McGlaughlin, John McLarty, Tim McNulty, George Mc- Quain, Steve Meils, Bert Mey- er. Burdette Meyers, Patty Miller, Randy Miller, Russell Mills, Debbie Mitchell, Anne Mober- ly, Martha Moldthan, Jan Moore, Nancy Moore. Patti Morrett, Cecil Morris, Bonnie Murchie, Ingram Mur- phy, Bill Musick, Kandy Nay, Lynne Nelson, Randy Newkirk, Mark Nicely. Mike Noel, Bill Nunn, Lance Oakley, Debbie O ' Banion, Nor- man Offett, Lucy Olive, Dan Olsen, Elaine Olvey, Edna Os- carson. Greg Otey, Danny Overman, Floyd Overman, Kathy Owen, Mark Ozman, Sudine Parker, Jeff Parr, Herb Passo, Larry Passo. Richard Perry, Marty Peter- son, Cindy Phillips, Judy Phil- lips, DeeDee Pipkin, Gene Pizzi, Ron Platter, Glenda Pol- ing, Pam Poynts. 144 — Sophomores Stathie Prattas, Janice Presler, Larry Price, Vicki Price, Sandy Profeta, Charlene Quarles, Ko- rema Quarles, Angela Rainey, Rosalind Ratcliff. Brent Rector, Philip Redlich, Ed Reed, Kathie Reel, Julie Retterer, Brad Rice, Leslie Robertson, Benita Robinson, Ken Rogers. Randall Rosebrock, Debbie Ro- sing, Sue Roush, Nancy Saw- rey, Yvette Saxton, Donna Schmidt, Linda Schmitz, Pat- tie Schnell, Carl Schumacher. Ilene Schwimer, Helen Scott, John Scott, Debbie Sefton, Rob Sering, Omar Sharif, Su- san Shelby, Bobby Sherman, Shiela Shields. Everett Shobe, Ejuanda Sides, Cheryl Simon, Michele Si- mone, Ingrida Simsons, Ron Singer, Greg Smiley, Brad Smith, Denise Smith. Sylvia Smith, Jeff Snyder, Su- san Spangler, Judy Spaulding, Julie Spiegel, Peter Spillman Susie Stambaugh, Paul Stock ton, Edward Stoeffler. John Strader, Kathy Straughn, Cindy Strauss, Sheila Stubbs, Vicki Summers, Cathy Surratt, Carl Swift, Yvonne Sykes, Mar- vin Taylor. Paul Terhune, Jane Thatcher, Jim Thomas, Jim Tillett, Bill Tolbert, David Trimpe, Denice Tumey, Jeff Turner, Debbie Tutt. Beth Vail, David Van Bnggle, Jeff Van Utt, Rubye Waldon, Margie Wallace, Mark Wallace, Rene Wallace, Bob Walton, Ju- lie Warwick. Patti Watson, Michelle Wea- ver, Randy Weaver, Gregg Webb, Cheri Weber, Sarah Welch, Mary White. Paul White, Juanita Whitlow. Connie Whitman. Mick Wid- meyer, Melinda Williams, Ton- Williamson, Scott Willingham, Bob Wilson, Greg Windle, Darn Winston, Lesley Wirth. Kay Wolf, Nancy Wood. Scott Wood. Fred Woods, Jackie Woods, Dan Wooley. Judy Wright. Teagree York. Lukie Young. Sophomores — 145 Freshmen adjust to high school life at Ripple Excitedly entering a life full of new faces, experiences, and sur- roundings, the Class of 1973 en- thusiastically joined Ripple. Although they came with some apprehension, freshmen soon became involved in Broad Ripple life with the guidance of many helpful upperclassmen. Participating in many activities, eager frosh tried out for Pom Pon Corps, joined Booster Club, Orange Aid, and Safety Council, played in the band, and went out for freshman athletic teams. Freshmen received voting power as they elected Student Council representatives and Home- coming Queen candidates. Breaking their way through the turmoil in the halls, freshmen no- ticed the change from knowing everyone in grade school, to seeing many strange faces at Ripple. The Class of ' 73 is proud of their dis- tinction as the first Freshman Class in the newly completed building. Surrounded by glue, sissors, and paper, Fresh-Aid officers Barbara Woods, Polly Myers, Carol Bagley, and Sherri Parks create Christmas cards for a nursing home. Kathy Acton, Nancy Adams, Renee Adams, Sherry Akard, Sherrie Alexander, Sheryl Al- exander, Jenny Amos, Chys- tal Anders, Steve Andrews. Nancy Anderson, Bob Apri- son, Ronald Archey, Laurie Armstrong, June Arnold, Ca- rol Bagley, Lesley Bain, Debra Baker, Robert Baldwin. Judy ' Bales, Nick Ball, Mi- chael Barnes, Steven Barnett, Bob Barron, Judy Barron, Ka- ren Barry, Bruce Bartley, Ca- thy Baumgart. Cindy Baur, Ken Beacham, Kenneth Bean, Blake Beard, David Beck, Diane Beck, Yvonne Beck, David Bellamy, Candi Bentley. Bob Berry, Delia Bibb, Ste- phen Biddinger, Heidi Binder, Donna Birch, Gene Black, John Black, Beth Blackwood, Andrew Blake. Don Blakley, Melanie Bonds, Bec ky B o n h a m , Rhonda Boughton, Bruce Boutwell, Pat Bowers, Richard Bradley, Roy Bragg, Linda Breivogel. 146 — Freshmen Denise Bridgeforth, Donna Bridgeforth, Charlotte Bright, Carol Briley, Kent Brooks, Er- nest Brown, Linda Brown, Melodie Brown, Opal Brown. Bruce Buchanan, Tim Buford, Bonnie Bumb, Doug Bunnell, Peggy Burnstein, Michaelene Busch, Linda Bush, Susie Buswell, Rita Butler. Donna Butrum, James Byers, Ken Cain, Kevin Canull, Wen- dy Caresky, Marvin Cam, Jeff Carroll, Archie Carter, Bill Catus. Robert Cave, Becky Caylor, Beth Chambers, Shirley Chan- dler, Bill Cheesman, William Chisler, Karen Chumbley, An- na Clark, Bill Clark. Cheryl Clark, Raymond Clark, Mary Clifton, Judy Cline, Fe- licia Cochran, Debra Coleman, John Coleman, Brian Conner, Cheryl Cook. Herbert Coomer, Debbie Cox, Kendra Coy, Ivan Crash, Jan Crose, Robert Croysdill, Lau- ra Cullina, Tom Cummins, Michael Curley. Lea Curry, Rayshelle Curry, Mike Curtis, Steve Dailey, Ca- ron Dalton, Kim Daniel, An- gela Davis, Edward Davis, Laddie Davis. Letitia Day, Bea Kay Deane, Connie Denney, Terry Dick, Russell Dillman, Teresa Dix- son, Steven Dodd, Rick Don- nella, Michael Draughon. Janet Drennan, Janice Dren- nan, Chris Drews, Gary Dud- ley, Pat Duncan, Robert Dyer, Rhonda Easton, Becky Edie, Michael Ehlen. Gaile Ellers, Gary Ellers, Don- na Elliott, Jeff Elliott, John Erickson, Tom Erwin, Sandra Ezell, Susan Ferverda, Rick Fillbrandt. Melvin Fleming, Renee Flem- monds, Clarence Foster, Law- rence Fry, Michael Gaddie, Jeff Gamble, Elaine Gelb, Doug Gifford, Larry Gilbert. Mark Gilbert, Michelle Gilbert, Phil Gilliam, Ginny Golden, David Gooch, Richard Gordon, Cindy Gosnell, Linda Gotthelf, Sylvia Graham. m mwm Freshmen — 147 Janice Granger, Harold Grant, Dawn Ann Gray, Jennie Griffin, Reggie Griffin, Jean Griffith, Julie Griswold, Marc Groff, Tanny Guerrero. Marty Guion, Darrel Hale, Ed- ward Hallyburton, Paula Har- desty, Kathy Harmon, Mike Harrington, Linda Harrison, Blair Harry, Suzann Haskins. Debi Hause, Phil Hayes, Nan- cy Haver, John Hawkins, Jeff Haynes, Dan Hays, Jerry Head, Terry Head, Allen Hef- ley. Jill Heidenreich, Heidi Heis- ler, Paula Hellmer, Evelyn Henderson, Fred Hendricks, Glenna Hendricks, Angie Her- bert, Debra Herndon, Mary Hiday. Janet Hoffmeyer, Debbie Hof- mann, John Holden, Jarman Holland, Steve Holliday, Patty Holmes, Yvonne Hooten, Ni- na Houchins, Carol Howard. Freshmen spend time improving special skills Garry Howard, Karen Huber, Clark Hudson, Idella Hudson, Genya Hull, Winston Hunt, Jeffrey Hunter, Sandy Huxley, Sue Iselin. Joseph Isom, Debbie Jackson, Randy Jackson, Kenneth James, John Jansen, Terry Jarrett, John Johantges, Ed- na Johnson, Emily Johnson. Patricia Johnson, Richard Johnson, Richard Johnson, Ronnie Johnson, Kenneth Jol- liff, Mary Jonas, Cynthia Jones, David Jones, Jackie Jones. John Jones, Kent Jones, Mar- tha Jones, Mary Ann Jones, Jim Kaellner, Kevin Kaiser, David Kavich, Beth Keller, Eve Keller. Dan Kennedy, Susan Kenyon, Valerie Keys, Steve Kirby, Mark Kleindorfer, Ger- ald Knight, Sharon Knight, Jasmin Kostic, Norm Krueger. Karen Lacefield, Tim Lagle, Jon Laminack, Candie Lane, Eugene Lange, Paul Lawrence, Deena LeRoy, Paula Lester, Gretchen Letterman. 148 — Freshmen BIHH BHHHHBH I ■ • 4H- .. . 1 ' V W lf ■ Accompanied by Mr. Thomas Briccetti and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, freshman Phillip Nelson plays his own composition for a concert. Debbi Levin, Roseann Lips- mann, Michael Lobraico, Joe Loffland, James Lomax, Terry Long, Debbie Love, Robert Love, Andre Lovell. Jim Loyd, Burt Lumpkin, Katherine Lumsey, Mark Lusted, Charles Lynch, Larry Mallah, Fred Malone, Dale Markland, Donna Martin. John Martin, Troy Martin, Michael Mason, Denise Mc- Carty, Carol McCauley, Janet McClain, K a t h y McClure, Kathy McCormick, Patty Mc- Graw. Matt McKean, Karen Mc- Manus, Michael McReynolds, Bill Merrell, Nancy Meyer, Keith Meyers, Matt Miller, Mark Millikan, Jack Mills. Margaret Moldthan, Mack Montgomery, Leveice Mooney, Audrey Moore, Bob Moore, Cheryl Moore, Randy Moore, Steven Moran, Esther Mor- doh. Cletus Morris, Jim Moss, Bec- ky Murphy, Samuel Murry, Polly Myers, Julie Nason, Bev- erly Nelson, Phillip Nelson, Kim Newkirk. Peter Noe, Glendon Norris, Valerie Norwood, Libby O ' Bry- an, Anita Offett, Mary Ogle- tree, Pam Ooley, Dan Owen, DaLayne Park. Vonda Parkhurst, S h e r r i Parks, Kristy Parson, Beth Passehl, Gary Pate, Nancy Patterson, Jane Peek, Doug- las Perry, John Peterson. U fj W ri n ( , i Freshmen — 149 Mattie Peterson, Michael Pet- erson, Michelle Peterson, San- dra Peterson, Kathy Phillips, Jay Pierson, Mike Pigg, Beth Popcheff, Todd Potasnik. Marie Prater, Rolanda Prevott, Denise Quarles, Ronald Rai- ney, Sharon Ramsay, Janice Ransdell, Paula Rapier, Rory Raub, Pam Rearick. Patricia Reaves, Donald Reed, Tim Reed, Faye Reid, Carole Rheins, Cindy Rice, Shannon Rice, Larry Rigdon, Linda Rin- genberger. Vicky Riordan, Patty Risberg, Mark Rodeheffer, Rex Roeder, Denise Rogers, Michael Ro- gers, Karen Rollings, Bob Romeiser, Karyn Romer. Bob Ross, Janie Ross, Vicki Ross, Robert Russell, Mark Rutherford, Becky Sacken- heim, Nancie Sacks, Mark Savage, John Scales. Karen Schmitz, Lisa Scholl, Sandy Schwab, Beth Schwar- zin, Robin Scott, Ronnie Scri- vener, Doug Sears, Steve Se- gal, Bill Shaffer. Tying her skates, figure skater Beth Keller prepares for an after- noon of practice at the Coliseum. 150 — Freshmen Cynthia Sharpe, Mark Shay, Steve Sipe, Sue Skillman, Maybelle Skipper, Jill Slay- maker, Paul Sloan, Becky Smith, Calvin Smith. Danny Smith, Dorothy Smith, Gerald Smith, G i n a Smith, Jeanette Smith, Marie Smith, Ronnie Smith, Roxanne Smith, Synthia Smith. Webster Smith, Joe Sottile, Frances Spearman, Mark Sta- ley, Carol Standeford, Carol Stayton, Connie Stephey, Dav- id Steup, David Stone. John Storm, Linda Stovall, Kenny Stowers, David Strah- lendorf, Ricky Stratton, Wil- liam Strauss, Cindy Sublett, Carol Summit, Janet Surface. Susie Swails, Judy Swanson, Ruthann Sweet, Kermit Tens- meyer, Steven Thomas, Paula Thompson, Gerry Toler, Joe Toole, Debbie Traylor. Freshmen develop interests outside of school Robert Triezenberg, Margie Tudor, Rhonda Turner, Roch- elle Turner, Allan VanBriggle, Greg Vanzo, Evelyn Vaughn, Cynthia VonFoerster, Dean Waddington. Dwayne Wade, Karen Wagner, Kathy Walden, Janet Walker, Derek Ware. Tom Wade, Arthur Wake, Blair Walker, Joni Wallen, Bob Warman, Charles War- man, John Warren, Steven Washington, Kathy Jo Watson. Delores Weathers, Clarence Webb, Gary Wehr, Kris Wein- traut. Jon West, John Whistler, Charles White, Chern White, Michael White, Debbie Wid- meyer, Charles Wiggington, Columbus Williams. James Williams. Jo Ann Williams. Jonnie Wil- liams. Beth Wilson. Clifford Wilson III, Edward Wilson, Eric Wilson, Marilyn Wilson, Danny Wimbleduff. Debbie Winnefeld. Barbara Woods. Cindy Wright. Rex Wright. Peggy Wyckoff. Narry Yates. Debbie York, An- dy Young. Carla Zachery. Pau- la Zachery. Freshmen — 151 152 — Advertising Broad Ripple ... a continually ex- panding community . . . the world of advertising hits Ripplites ... we de- velop our purchasing power and our selective buying ... we provide pa- tronage for the surrounding localities . . . shopping — our teenage pastime . . . the fun of trying on clothes . . . a job for our extra expenses ... a savings account becomes an asset to financial management . . . business- men provide us with a chance to ob- tain our first job ... to develop our tastes and to expand our interests . . . businesses contribute to our community: a restaurant to rely on — feeding a group of hungry kids be- fore a dance or after an exciting football game . . . insurance for every need . . . pictures and publicity . . . entertainments . . . our world ex- pands through the use of . . . £ - MB We contribute our energies to our community by working and helping to support ourselves. Teens set the fashion and purchasing trends for our area and the nation . . . I IMG Advertising — 153 The Place . . . where you can buy stylish apparel and groovy accessories is PAUL HARRIS 62nd Keystone Ave. 253-7547 Nancy McKean, Jenny McClure Mums the word! The most exquisite flowers and floral arrangements are sold by JOE LETTERMAIM FLOWERS 5611 N. Keystone Ave. 253-5241 Judy Swanson, Gretchen Letterman Home Sweet Home . Want a b eautiful home with the accent on quality? Come to BLAKE YOUNG CO., REALTORS 3902 N. Keystone Ave. 545-2345 Janet McClain, Andy Blake 154 — Advertising Confucius say . . . for delicious and excellent dinners go to LOTUS GARDEN RESTAURANT 4424 Allisonville Rd. 546-7551 Carol Stiles, Susan VonGunten, Karen Cain Freezing! Pepsi ' s got the taste that beats the others cold. PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. INC. 1030 E. New York St. 632-3464 Doug Jones, Felicia Murphy, Daryl Mason, Karin Hansen Poise de resistance! For quality dance instruction attend BETTY STEPHENS SCHOOL OF DANCE 2060 E. 54th St. 253-0888 1 iiM lL ' i:iJP «M|l|g il M«|| ' y||Ml|M|LgaLs Joyce Leap, Jackie Kerr Advertising — 155 We insure anything! For the excellent insurance coverage you need, contact HADLEY MAHONEY COMPANY 3640 Washington Blvd. 924-5331 Silvia Zarate, Peggy Fisher Accident prone? You ' ll find the help you need with medical supplies and equipment trom COLVER PHARMACY AND PRESCRIPTION CENTER 4601 N. College Ave. 925-3523 Barb Levy, Jane Thatcher We train young people . . . in accounting, business administration, secretarial and stenographic skills. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE (Since 1902) 802 N. Meridian St. 634-8337 Cheryl Pierson, Janet Negley 156 — Advertising Bitten by the burger bug? Buy our famous hamburgers, crisp golden french fries, and thick shakes from BURGER CHEF 2357 E. 62nd St. 251-3077 Bev Cain, Dave Bates, Marsha Batten A sign of success! Home sellers have learned when they list with Tucker, their sale is headed for success. F.C. TUCKER, REALTORS DEVELOPERS 1810 E. 62nd St. 253-4221 Kothy Fox, Sharon Davis Advertising — 157 Stronger than dirt . . are the techniques employed to give you quality cleaning and courteous service at A.C. DEMAREE, INC. 5216 N. Keystone Ave 255-2401 Cathy Madden, Cindy Jonas Any way you cut it . . . you ' re always pleased when your hair is cut by the expert barbers at CERULLI BARBER SHOP Glendale Shopping Center 253-0775 Gary Mermelstein, Mr. Al Cerulli Eye see it! Protect your eyes from harmful rays with sunglasses from PER ROY INC., DISPENSING OPTICIANS 5954 N. College Ave. 253-3477 Betsy Marsh 158 — Advertising On the ball! Join in the sporting good times with equipment from BROAD RIPPLE SPORTS SHOP 1015 E. Westfield Blvd. 253-6658 Steve Griffith Ann Cooney, Ingrid Ozols it FormaP ' ly yours! Shop for the most exquisitely styled gowns at STENZDALE 6214 Carrol Iton Ave. 251-1203 Nancy Lovelace, Janet Griffin, Debbie Hancock Bic the best . . . from the wide assortment of colors and styles of Bic pens at HOOSIER BOOK AND SUPPLY CO., INC. Most popular school pen (Serving school bookstores since 1938) 929 E. 23rd St. 924-4297 Advertising — 159 Set the pace . . . with high quality gasoline and courteous service from WILLIAMSON GLENDALE SHELL 6201 N. Keystone Ave. 251-2100 Tom Williamson, John Davis, Greg Windle Jim We ndling What ' s your beef? Ours are the savoriest steaks in town. BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT 471 5561 N. Keystone Ave. 255-8258 Gail Sherman, Dianne Roush Sum it up! The best in new and repaired adding machines are from SUBURBAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 2136 E. 52nd St. 253-4281 160 — Advertising Tune In . . . to the right frequency — buy the finest in radios from ACR APPLIANCE CENTER 5215 N. College Ave. 283-1371 Sheryl Thornberry, Linda Standish t .... 11 1 CMOS AND PHONOGRAPHS Meat the finest . . . of tender, lean cut meats of the highest quality. ATLAS SUPERMARKET 720 E. 54th St. 255-6800 Jim Erwin, Phil Heidenreich, Heidi Eikenberry Any wear . . . you go, you will be appropriately dressed in apparel from DOROTHY ' S Lafayette Square Shopping Center 293-6510 Nancy Hopper, Lynn Keffer Advertising — 161 Blair Austin, Dan Evard Winner ' s Choice! The finest Herefords come exclusively from BEN BEEN HEREFORD FARMS Burrows, Indiana 652-4671 162 — Advertising No fuel in, for the best location in town and first rate gas mileage, drive your car to BOB ' S MARATHON 6280 N. College Ave. 255-0916 Robin Crose It Panfastic . . . are the high quality clothes of today you ' ll find at ABIGAIL ' S 852 Broad Ripple Ave. 255-1428 Mary Dick, Nancy Davit Ready in a Jiffy ! You need not wait long for a superior car wash by JACK ' S JIFFY CAR WASH 5212 N. Keystone Ct. 255-3717 Mini Holmes Advertising — 163 They ' re priced-less ! Lowest prices on the new wow cars are found at DAN YOUNG CHEVROLET Kip Moore 1045 Broad Ripple Ave. 255-2471 Linda Culclasure, Gary Swim We saw it! Building on or building up — call on us for all your hardware supplies. HANDY HARDWARE CO. 6327 Guilford Ave. 255-8200 Jim Duckworth Ah! Sooooooo Many interesting and intriguing oriental gifts at CHANG ' S IMPORTED GIFT CENTRE 930 Broad Ripple Ave. 257-1122 Yao-Eng Chang 164 — Advertising Hi, Neighbor! Friendly service to meet all of your pharmaceutical needs at BINKLEY PHARMACY 5902 N. College Ave. 255-2456 Joe Spongier, Kevin Parson Sheila Healy, Liz Kohlstaedt it Hair rassed? Solve your hair problems with a stylish wig or hairpiece from TERRY ' S OF CALIFORNIA, INC. 906 Broad Ripple Ave. 257-0437 257-6188 Christy Gabhart, Sue Sullenger Laura Stenberg Bottoms Up ! Drink coke after coke — it has the taste you never get tired of! COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 5000 W. 25th St. 243-3771 Advertising — 165 The cream of the crop! The widest variety in dairy products can be found at T RICHARD ' S MARKET BASKET 2350 E. 52nd St. 251-9263 . K« John Siefert, Connie Short Bruce Michelson, Ruth Hirschberg Tune-Up . . . your car and fill up your tank with high quality gasoline from SHEPHERD ' S ENCO SERVICE 2361 Broad Ripple Ave. 255-7668 Noble Hatfield, Aline Drew Scrumptious . . . are the mouth-watering luncheon meats from WM. WEBER SONS, INC, Purveyors of Fine Meats 1900 Churchman Ave. Beech Grove 787-1391 166 — Advertising Hang your shingle . where you ' ll live in luxury and comfort. PARK NORMANDIE APARTMENTS 1235 E. 52nd St. 253-2771 [ . HN1ML HHUfiEMEHT OFFICE UPSTAIRS Peggy Weber ...J h % Take a break! With a refreshing glass of milk. Drink at least three glasses every day. MILK FOUNDATION OF INDIANAPOLIS, INC. 50 S. Parker Ave. 632-8345 Meg Patterson, Tina Hunget You ' re plumb crazy . . if you don ' t buy your plumbing needs and fixtures at WM. F. STECK CO. f INC. 4923 N. College Ave. 255-5451 Nan Steck Advertising — 167 Creativity plus! Beautiful printing for any job, large or small, by letterpress or offset methods is done by DESIGN PRINTING CO., INC. 626 N. Illinois St. 639-4491 Kim Hart sock, Becky Harlsock College intestest ? Save toward your education with high interest rates at the safe bank. CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 6101 N. Keystone Ave. 639-9571 Dan Goldstein, Larry Jones, Mrs. Georganna Wiseman 168 — Advertising Standardize your car! You receive quality gasoline products and courteous service from SULLY ' S STANDARD SERVICE 1150 E. 46th St. 251-4653 Nancy Sullenger, Susan Sullenger Serve it! Gatorade, the dynamic thirst quencher. STOKELY VAN CAM P 941 N. Meridian St. 631-2551 - ' ' J 5 iir Uiim j Larry Lett, Dave Lancaster Advertising — 169 T.L.C. is what you ' ll receive when we build your next house. TIMBER-LANE CONSTRUCTION CO. 5516 N. College Ave. 253-2329 John Jewett Todd Polasnik, Dora Potasnik To tell the truth . . . wouldn ' t you rather have our expert workmen remodel your home with a new roof or guttering? MORTON ALUMINUM AND REMODELING CO., INC. 325 Banker ' s Trust Building 632-7722 Steve Summitt, Gay Rosetta, Steve Sommer, Debbie lenz Pressing problems? Let our experts take care of all your cleaning needs. WALKER CLEANERS 1841 E. 46th St. 251-9481 170 — Advertising Tire d out? For high quality, long-lasting tires, and million dollar service, it ' s BOB HANCOCK ' S STANDARD SERVICE STATION 7068 N. College Ave. 255-5875 Linda King, Mr. Bob Hancock, Leslie King Mr. Gary Long, Susie Peck, Steve Dodd For class y jewelry buy your class ring, necklace or charm from JOSTEN ' S Greenwood, Ind. 881-2681 Fran Murchie, Anne Baughman Everything ' s Coming Up Roses ' 1 ! Flowers for any occasion from the friendliest people, can be picked at ROSE BOWL FLOWERS, INC. 1432 Broad Ripple Ave. 253-2766 Advertising — 171 Gasoline Alley ! t Purchase the high mileage gas from the courteous people at PETE ' S SERVICE CENTER 4902 N. Pennsylvania St. 255-0918 Janet Fowler, Nancy Douglas Sock it to ' em! For all types of sporting equipment come to EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO., INC. 20 W. Washington St. 634-3446 Don Sides Bright idea! For exquisite lamps to enliven any home, shop Mcdonald interiors 5335 N. Tacoma Ave. 255-1151 Dan Olsen 172 — Advertising Budding beauty! You ' ll always find flowers to suit your taste for any occasion. BO-KA FLORIST 5410 N. College Ave. 253-2323 Marilyn Myers, Bill Silvey Line up . . . for delicious home-cooked meals at reasonable prices. BURNELL ' S CAFETERIA 5212 N. College Ave. 283-5696 Bob Cayce, Susan May Steve Shobe, Jack McElhiney, Jim Hoffmann Automatically . . . you find superior parts for your car at BROAD RIPPLE AUTO PARTS 840 E. 65th St. 253-2747 Advertisins — 173 Is fish your dish? Buy your delicious gourmet seafoods and specialties at FLORIDA FISH POULTRY MARKET 5561 N. Illinois St. 253-1281 Kay Wolf, Beth Carney, Bonnie Murchii Put your best foot forward and receive excellence in footcare from DR. A.C. REINKING 6215 N. College Ave. 255-4001 (1932 Ripple Graduate) Janet Kleinschmidt, Bruce Pallman Security blanket . . . solve your problems by insuring your life, home, and car with a policy from STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF INDIANA 300 E. Fall Creek Blvd. 923-2425 Cindy Wright, Pam Wright 174 — Advertising Drool a little . . . then rush out for mouth-watering chicken and pizza from CHICKEN DELIGHT 1 916 E. Westfield Blvd. 255-5488 Nancy Barnette, Mike Haehl, Trudy Armstrong Zoom . . . into the now generation on a high performance Honda from DAVE ' S CYCLE SHOP 2021 E. 46th St. 251-0711 Skip Miller, Bill Cooper Under the weather? You ' ll feel better immediately when you buy your medicine from McSOLEY PHARMACY 6221 Allisonville Rd. 255-2419 Carol Crichlow, Donna Brunsma Advertising — 175 4 ' I i MM It ' s smooth sailing . when you buy your Thunderbird or Evinrude boat from VANCE ' S BOATS-MOTORS 9800 Fall Creek Rd. Geist Reservoir 849-1120 Rick Eichrodt Walk right in . . . and see our large selection of perfectly constructed doors. FERRELL HARDWARE CO 1055 E. 52nd St. 283-1336 Jan Crose, Eve Keller 176 — Advertising Well-groomed Ripplites make the Strauss store the gathering point for new in fashions. L STRAUSS CO. Glendale Shopping Center Downtown Greenwood Shopping Center Dave Johnson, Harold Karabell Phil Whistler Advertising — 177 Say . . . cheese! For all flavors of delicious partytime cheeses and meats. WHISTLE STOP 901 E. 64th St. 251-1932 Janice Harris, Candy McCreary Out of sight . . . are the comfortable, fashionable glasses and contact lenses from SMITH-BRIDENSTINE, INC. 6101 N. Keystone Ave. 251-2217 Carol Legendre, Elsa Schroeder Take five . . . with the fresh brewed coffee that has the Swedish touch. AUTO-CHEF, INC. STRAND VENDING SERVICE 1214 N. Pennsylvania St. 639-1854 Michelle Gilbert 178 — Advertising Surprise package! Delightfully unique gifts with a personal touch are found at the little house 6515 Carrollton Ave. 253-8553 Betsy Pottenger, Cheryl Simon Caron Esarey, Barb Skelton Wall to wall . . . exquisitely built homes that fulfill your dreams are STANLEY HERMAN HOMES f INC. 1255 W. 86th St. 255-3111 Lucia Hutchison, Diana Alley Skirting the issue! For a variety of stylish skirts with the modern miss in mind, shop SMART SHOP Meadows Shopping Center 546-5289 Esquire Plaza Greenfield Advertising — 179 Family Affair ! Its name indicates its character — buy the protection that best suits the needs of your family. THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 2021 N. Meridian St. 924-4586 Sue Roush, Mr. Ben Roush, Ben Roush Don ' t panic . . . in an emergency, call for the speedy ambulances. AMBULANCE INDIANAPOLIS DISPATCH INC. 961 N. Meridian St. 925-3555 Nancy Jaynes, Nancy Keffer Cover up . . . those worn out chairs and sofas with a professional upholstering job from GUERRERO UPHOLSTERY 1039 Fairfield Ave. 926-4941 Tanya Guerrero, Ronald Guerrero 180 — Advertising Make a mends ! Superb tailoring and repair work for clothing is done by the experts at UNITED REPAIR SERVICE 821 Broad Ripple Ave. 255-2223 Dori Patterson, Christie Hughes r- ' . A Best yet! High quality cars for the lowest prices are at I. WOLF, INC. 2701 E. Washington St. 636-6381 Randy Smith, Andy Wolf Put On A Happy Face . . . with the latest in cosmetics and beauty supplies from LOBRAICO ' S BROAD RIPPLE PHARMACY (Established in 1881) 902 E. Westfield Blvd. 255-3000 Mike Lobraico, Becky Edie Advertising — 181 Index ABIGAIL ' S. . .163 ACR APPLIANCE CENTER ... 161 Cheryl Adams. . .72,79 Julie Adams. . .39 Administration. . .108-109 Ad Salesmen ... 78 A.F.S. Students. . .28-29 Mrs. John Alexander. . .7 Diana Alley. . .34,68,179 Ron Allred. . .85 AMBULANCE INDIANAPOLIS DISPATCH INC.-AID. . .180 Gilda Anderson. . .70 Anthony Andrews. . .47 Silvia Aponte. . .62 Barb Armenoff. . .67 Trudy Armstrong. . . 175 Art Club. . .65 Art Dept . . . 48-49 ATLAS SUPERMARKET. . .161 Blair Austin. . .25,54-55,74,78,135,162 AUTO-CHEF, INC. STRAND VENDING SERVICE. . .178 Felesa Averitte ... 70 B Bob Bagley. . .86-87 Carol Bagley. . .146 Deniece Bailey. . .44 Tola Bailey. . .70,72 Jerri Bain. . .70,73 Lesley Bain ... 74 Mr. Frank Baird. . .81,83,115 Janice Baker. . .62,67,79 Nick Ball. . .95-96 Band. . .72-73 John Barker. . .66,95 Don Barnes. . .48 Mrs. Kathryn Barnes. . .62 Mike Barnes. .95,100 Carl Barnett. . .72 Nancy Barnette. . .175 Karen Barry. . .72 Dave Bartlett. . .90,101 Gail Bartlett. . .38,60,68,70 Bruce Bartley. . .50,95 Baseball . . . 82-83 Basketball. . .98-101 Rick Bateman. . .19,33,66 Dave Bates. . .58,70,72,157 Baton Club ... 73 Marsha Batten. . . 157 Sharon Bauchle. . .57,63,79 Anne Baughman. . .11,68-69,171 Bausch Lomb Award. . .33 Yvonne Beck. . .70 Rhonda Becker. .138 Mary Beth Belknap. . .58,75 BEN BEEN HEREFORD FARMS. . .162 Karen Benmour. . .70 Linda Benmour. . .70 25-26,42,56,61,68-70 .70 64,68,70 George Benn . . . Candy Bentley. . Ruby Bentley. . Bob Berry. . .47 BETTY STEPHENS SCHOOL OF DANCE. . .155 Dennis Biggs. . .82 BINKLEY PHARMACY. . .165 Mike Bishop. . .66 Rick Bixby. . .58,72,86-87 Steve Bixby. . .38,65,68,72,81,87 Mike Black. . .68,87 Bill Blackwood. . .36,74 Brian Blair. . .33,55 Andy Blake. . .95,100,154 BLAKE YOUNG CO., REALTORS Keith Blue. . .1,56 182 — Index 154 BOB ' S MARATHON. . .163 BO-KA FLORIST. . .173 BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT 471 ... 160 Booster Club. . .64 Camille Bourlier. . .28,56-57,103 Bruce Boutwell. . .95 Diane Boutwell. . .66 Pat Bowers ... 60 Cynthia Brack. . .58,67,70 Richard Bradley. . .95-96 Johnnye Branham. . .5,62 Randy Brandt. . .97,103 Mr. Thomas Briccetti . . . 149 Georgia Briggs. . .67,70 Dwight Brigham. . .12,65,85 BROAD RIPPLE AUTO PARTS. . .173 BROAD RIPPLE SPORTS SHOP. . .159 Cheryl Brocksmith. . .64,72 Teri Broerse. . .67 Melodie Brown . . .73 Mr. Paul Brown. . .71 Tom Brown . . .92 Debbie Browne. . .68,70 Donna Brunsma. . .68,78-79,175 Judy Bryant. . .67 Lottie Buchanan. . .46 Janine Buddenbaum. . .63,79 Becky Burbank. . .128 BURGER CHEF. . .157 Agnes Burks. . .62 BURNELL ' S CAFETERIA. . .173 Jenny Burnett. . .66 Business Education Dept.. . .44-45 Vicki Butcher. . .64 BevCain. . .57,64,72-73,157 Mrs. Jacquelyne Cain. . .64 Karen Cain. . .72,155 Kenny Cain. . .72 Scott Calwell . . . 54-55,85,92,96 Dr. Stanley Campbell. . .7 Kevin Canull. . .37 Glenn Cam. . .38,85,92,101 Kim Cam. . .100 Beth Carney. . .66,76,174 Mr. Robert Casey. . .56 Bob Cayce. . .173 Debbie Caylor. . .73 CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. . . 156 Mr. Al Cerulli. .158 CERULLI BARBER SHOP. . .158 SueChaddock. . .9,58 Yao-Eng Chang. . .60,164 CHANG ' S IMPORTED GIFT CENTER. . .164 Curt Chapman. . .68 Rick Chatman. . .83,92,99 Charlotte Cheatham. . .67 Cheerleaders . . .104-105 Bill Cheesman. . .95-96 John Cheffy. . .74 Jim Cheshire. . .63,92 Melvin Chestnut. . .72 CHICKEN DELIGHT 1 ... 175 William Chisler. . .100 Ann Chivington. . .32,58,107 Sue Christena. . .72,73 Scott Christie. . .61,72,74 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION ... 168 Steve Clark. . .66 Mr. Virgel Clark. . .113 Mary Clay. . .33 Clef Club ... 70 John Clifford. . .34 Sherri Cline. . .54,73 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. . .165 Gary Cohen. . .56-57,58,61 Hermine Cohen. . .64 Jay Cohen. . .25,54-55,85,135 Jennie Cohen . . .67 Susan Cohen . Linton Coke. . John Coleman Judy Coleman . Tom Collins. . .67 .85 . .100 . .46,60,62 .54 COLVER PHARMACY AND PRESCRIPTION CENTER. . .156 Jenny Constable. . .67 Ann Cooney. . .32,54,56-57,159 Hudson Cooney. . .88 Pete Cooney. . .15,54,56 Bill Cooper. . .33,55,57,63,77,85,102,175 Frank Cooper. . .66,92 Mark Cooper. . .66 Jim Cordell. . .57,74 Bob Cox. . .101 Jan Cox. . .57,75 Kathy Cox. . .24-25,56,62,64,127 Carol Crichlow. . .67,175 Dave Crichlow. . .58 Jody Cromer. . .78 Judd Cromer. . .68-69,79,92,137 Jim Crosbie. . .65 Jan Crose. . .70,176 Robin Crose. . .92,163 Reginald Cross. . .85 Rodney Cross. . .85,99 Cross Country. . .90-91 Marcia Olive almost danced all night. Linda Culclasure. . .54,56-57,63,74,78 108,164 Barb Cunningham. . .64,72 Pam Cunningham. . .64,66 Chris Currie. . .90 Lea Curry. . .72 Bob Dale. . .61 DAN YOUNG CHEVROLET. . .164 DAR Good Citizen ... 33 D Dick Darlington. . .58 Tom Darlington. . . 19 DAVE ' S CYCLE SHOP. . . 175 Angela Davis. . .72 Elizabeth Davis. . .62 Mr. James Davis. . .56 John Davis. . .82,92,160 Marcia Davis. . .46 Nancy Davis. . . 163 Scott Davis. . .66 Sharon Davis. .57,63,77-78,157 Debate Club ... 61 Mr. Wallace Decker. . .72 A. C. DEMAREE CLEANERS. . . 158 DESIGN PRINTING CO., INC.. . .168 Mary Ellen Dick. . .39,57,163 Scott Dietz. . .68,92 Mrs. Helen Diggs. . . 115 Steve Dodd. .171 Ken Doerr. . .87 Jane Donnella. . .57,75 Julie Donnella. . .36 Laurie Donohue. . .73 Paula Dooley. . .54,79 DOROTHY ' S. . .161 Mr. Earl Dosey. . .85,92 Nancy Douglas. . . 172 Kathy Downey . . . 68-69 Aline Drew . .23,32,57,75,166 Susan Drew. .67,79 Drum Major . . . 71 Paul Dryden. . .55,63,85 Angie Dube. . .22,60 Cheryl Duckworth. . .68-70 Jim Duckworth. . .65,85,90,103,164 Bruce Dudley. . .99 Gary Dudley. . .95,100 Chris Dux. . .49,68 Cynthia Eakins. . .38 Bill Easley. . .57,68 Becky Edie. . .70,181 Bob Edie. . .70 Patty Edwards. . .79 Linda Eggleston . . .64,67 Rick Eichrodt. . .176 Heidi Eikenberry. . .13,61,78,133,161 Sharon Eisinger. . .62 Dick Elliott. . .65,68 Jeff Elliott. . .95 Samara Elliott. . .62 Dan Emerson. . .55,72,77,82,92,96 EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO., INC.. . .172 Kent Emswiller. . .58,61,85,90-91 English Dept. . . . 34-35 Mr. Dave Enright. . .50,88,92,97 Jim Erwin. . .22,55,92,95,161 Tom Erwin . . .90 Caron Esarey. . .61,179 Dan Evard. . .55,66,162 Mrs. Rosalind Ewing. . .109 Exercise in Knowledge . . . 134 Faculty. . .108-115 Sally Farmer. . .66 Richard Farrar. . .87 Jeri Fawcett ... 74 Greg Feeman . . .63,70,77 Patty Fenske ... 73 FERRELL HARDWARE CO. . . . 176 Mike Fields. . .65,82 Peggy Fisher. . .13,54,57,61,66,79,156 Bob Flack. . .66 Kevin Flanagan. . .43 Tim Flanagan. . .45 Marilyn Fleming. . .62,67 FLORIDA FISH POULTRY MARKET. . .174 Football. . .92-95 Football Jamboree Queen ... 119 Foreign Language Dept. . . . 36-37 David Fowler. . .72 Janet Fowler. . .57,66,70,172 Kathy Fox. . .61,68,70,157 Terry Frayser. . .54 Shawna Frazer. . .70,79 Ronald Freije. . .57 Fresh-Aid ... 146 Freshmen. . .146-151 Dillion Fretwell. . .66 Bill Frew. . .68-70,72,79,137 Christy Gabhart. . .70,72,165 Mr. Daniel Gallagher. . .65,92,100 Jeff Gamble. . .95,100 Joe Spangler puts the finishing touches on his model by inserting the American flag. Tracy Garrett. . .67 Ronita Germany. . .62 Sally Gernert .75 Doug Gifford .77,96 Larry Gilbert .95 Michelle Gilbert .78,178 Debbie Giles .64 Dave Gill. 81,88 Girls Athletic Association . 164 Girls ' Concert Choir. .67 Debbie Goecker .14,54,58,104 Margaret Gogulis. . .64 Go den Singers .68 Dan Goldstein . .37,55,168 Golf. . .86-87 David Gooch .95,100 Harold Grant. .100 John Grant . .65,83,92,94,97 Jim Green . . .45 Jane Griffin. .33,57,58,104-105,119 Janet Griffin .25,48,54,57,63-64,66, 75,109,159 Jennie Griffin .70,72 Reginald Griffin . .72 Jean Griffith .70 Steve Griffith. . .43,159 Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs. . .63 Tanya Guerrero. . .180 Ron Guerrero. . .85,92,180 GUERRERO UPHOLSTERY . .180 Marty Guion ... 72 Pete Guion .9,65,96-97 H HADLEY MAHONEY COMPANY .156 Mike Haehl. . 175 Susan Hague. . .57,73,78 Jan Haisley. . .42,67 Mrs. Mary Hammel .110 BOB HANCOCK ' S STANDARD SERVICE STATION ... 171 Debbie Hancock .57,76,159 Doug Handerson .49,66,74 HANDY HARDWARE CO. . 164 Steve Hankins. . .72 Raymond Hanks .66,92 Karin Hansen . .17,70,73,155 Ken Harden . . .47 Charles Hardin . . 101 Debbie Hargis. . .70,78 Tim Harmon .58 Lyle Harper .47 Wayne Harper .65,83,98-99,101 Christy Harrington. .62 Janice Harris. . .64,78,178 Becky Hartsock .34,37,57,168 Kim Hartsock . 168 Noble Hatfield . .55,63,68-69,74,123,166 Linda Havens. . .2,21 Anita Hawkins. . .12,76 Jeff Haynes .100 Terry Head . 100 Health Careers Club .60 Sheila Healy .34,64,165 Mary Heaton ... 70 Phil Heidenreich. . .57,161 Paula Heil. 1,54,104 Joyce Heitman . 59 Dave Helmer . 15,32,94 Evelyn Henderson . .35 Curt Hendricks .79,92 Fred Hendricks .95-96 Glenna Hendricks. . .70 Howard Henley 66,72 Wanda Henson .57 Mary Hiday . . 70 Cheryl Higginson . .62 High School Red Cross .59 Ernestine Hill . .35 Ruth Hirschberg. . 166 Hi-Y 58 Jim Hoffman .9,65,70-72,96,173 Bill Hogan. . 54-56,74 John Holden .95,101 Alicia Holland .62,70 Steve Holland . 56 Mitzi Holmes 11.63.77-78.163 Index— 183 Homecoming. . .24-25 Home Economics Club. Home Economics Dept. . Dave Honaker. . .72 Patti Hook. . .73 Teresa Hoopingarner. . HOOSIER BOOK AND SUPPLY CO. INC.. . .159 .62 .46-47 .34,75 14,18,40,57,70,104-105, .57-58,63,68,73,76, Nancy Hopper. 161 Susan Hostetler. . .68 Bill Hougham. . .99 Frank Howard . .66 Jim Huber. . .82 Christie Hughes 181,187 Holly Hughes. . .54,57,66,77,108 Genya Hull. . .70 Human Relations Forum ... 56 Bob Hummel. . .68,82,103,131 Tina Hunget. . .36,79,167 Bill Hunt. . .92,101 Henry Hunt. . .92 Lucia Hutchinson. . .68,179 Industrial Arts Dept. . . .46-47 Intramurals. . .102-103 Don Iselin. . .82 Susie Iselin . . .37 Linda Isham . .78,105 I.U. Honors. . .28 JACK ' S JIFFY CAR WASH ... 163 . .55,68 .47 .26,27,52,55,61,68,69,70 .64,73,180 .92,170 .66 .76 . .100 Kent Jackson. John Jajuga . . Jim Jansen Nancy Jaynes. John Jewett. Carl Johantges. . .82 Lee Ann Johantges . . . 11,73 Dave Johnson .1,32-33,54-57,63,75, 134,177 Dave Johnson . . Jenny Johnson . Ronnie Johnson . Kent Jolliff. . .106 Cindy Jonas. . . 158 Carolyne Jones . .64,66 Darilyne Jones. . .64,66,70,72 Doug Jones. . .33,57-58,63,68,77,134,155 Jennifer Jones. . .62,67 Larry Jones. . .33,57-58,68,97,168 Marilyne Jones. .64,66,70,72 Pamela Jones . .62 JOSTEN ' S. . .171 Junior Class Officers . . . 135 Junior Historical Society. . .56-57 Juniors . . . 135-140 Junior-Senior Prom. . .20 K Jim Kaellner. .95,100 Kevin Kaiser. . .95 Beverly Kaplan . . .60 Harold Karabell. . .55-57,63,75,134,177 Larry Keeling. . .10,61,68-69,72 Lynn Keffer. . .37,57,63-64,66,73,77,161 Nancy Keffer. . .73,78,180 Beth Keller. . .72,150 Eve Keller. . .176 Lisa Keller. . .26,57,66,70,72-73 Debbie Kennedy. . .43,60 Susan Kenyon . . .70 Jackie Kerr. Key Club . Dave King. Leslie King. Linda King. Alan Klein . 11,57,66,155 55 .55,57,65,68,83,102 . .58,78,171 . .57-58,63,68-70,75,171 .77 Janet Kleinschmidt. . .14,54,57,63,74, 104,108,116,174 Jim Kleinschmidt. . .54-55,82,92,97 Tibor Klopfer. . .70 Mr. Pat Koers. . .32,81,85,92 Elizabeth Kohlstaedt. . .23,40,57,64,165 Mark Kosene. . .82,90,101,144 Boris Kostic. . .70 Jasmin Kostic. . . 70 Shubrick Kothe. . .15 Mike Kuhfeld. . .88-89 Jane Kuzma. . .65,70,72 Karen Lamm. . .54,68 Martin Lammers. . .55,63,77 Dave Lancaster. . .55,169 Pete Lancaster. . .55,74,90,96 Mary Larabee. . .66,70,72-73 Gary Larson . . .83 Dave Lautner. . .83 Dave Lawson . . .34 Jeff Lazar. . .85,90 Joyce Leap. . .64,155 Holly Lee. . .58,73 John Lee. . .72,82,92,97 Mr. Tom Lee. . .95 Carole Legendre. . .35,178 Norris Legg. . .36 Becky LeMond . . .57,63,77 Mr. Paul Lentz. . .115 Debbie Lenz. . .170 Larry Lett. . .54-55,57,65,88-89,102,169 Gretchen Letterman . . . 154 JOE LETTERMAN FLOWERS. . .154 Lettermen ' s Club. . .65 Barb Levy. . .57,59,64,70,72,156 Librarv Club. . .62 Clyde Lieberman. . .83 THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.. . . 180 Mike Linder. . .66 Cindy Lindsey . . .79 Rhonda Link. . .58-59,67,72 Lois Linton . . .59 Ken Litherland. . .102-103 THE LITTLE HOUSE. . .179 LOBRAICO ' S BROAD RIPPLE PHARMACY. . .181 Mike Lobraico. . .72,181 Dave Locke . . . 66,70,72 Mona Long. . .46 Claudia Lototzky. . .64,66,70,74 LOTUS GARDENS RESTAURANT. . . 155 Nancy Lovelace. . .159 Jim Lowe. . .54-55,63,77 Julie Loy. . .67 Mayor Richard Lugar. . .32 William Lutholtz. . .72 Dawn Lybarger. . .62 Charles Lynch. . .95,97 John Lynch. . .3,32,65,85,92-93 ' Susan Kleindorfer. . .57 M Ayette Macapagal. . .29,57 Rebecca Mackey. .110 Cathy Madden. . .158 Craig Maddox. . .70,72 Madrigals ... 69 Mr. Albert Mahin. . .57-58,108 Jim Mahin . . .45 Nancy Markun . . .35 Betsy Marsh. . .54,57,158 Tim Marsh . . .66 Troy Martin . . .95 Daryl Mason. . .57,65,80,99-101,155 Jerry Massie. . .65,85,92,99,127 Sue Matchette. . .57,73,75 Mathematics Dept.. . .43 Susan May. . . 173 Janet McClain . . . 154 Barbara McClendon. . .62,64 Jenny McClure. . .39,154 Ben McCormick. . .54-55,77,92 Candy McCreary. . .66,78 The snow blankets the school grounds. MSG James McDaniel . . . 106 MCDONALD INTERIORS. . .172 Barb McElhiney. . .72 Jack McElhiney. . .3,39,65,92-93,102,173 Wanda McFarland. . .44 Sam McGill. . .61 Debbie McGlaughlin. . .41 Larry McGuire Matt McKean . Nancy McKean . Judy McKinley. John McLarty. . Don McLaughlin 102 .95 . .63,78,154 . . 26,57,68,70,72-73 65,72,85,101 . .66 Andrea McMullen. . .54,57,105 Bill McPeak. . .44 George McQuain. . .90 McSOLEY PHARMACY. . .175 Steve Meils. . .65,85 Gary Mermelstein . Tim Merrell . . .4 Bill Merrill. . .48 Jan Merrill . . .68 Bruce Michelson . 158 .55,58,166 MILK FOUNDATION OF INDIANAPOLIS, INC.. . .167 Randy Miller. . .90,101 Skip Miller. . .55,88,175 Mark Millikan. . .89 Mr. George Mingle. . .90,99-100 Miss and Mr. Riparian. . .33 Ha Mitchell. . .90 Ann Moberly . . .68,75 John Mohr. . .72,77 Karl Mohr. . .58,72,79 Juanita Montgomery. . .60 Denise Moore. . .67,73 Jan Moore. . .67,73,79 Robert Moore. . .72 Rick Moorhead. . .92 Steve Moran . . .95 Betsy Morris. . .57,61,74 Patty Morris. . .22,32,77 Flo Morrison . . .34,57 Gary Morse. . .92 MORTON ALUMINUM AND REMODELING CO., INC. ... 170 Monica Mosby. . .54,61,68-69,76 Larry Moseley. . .92 184 — Index Jane Moss. . . 79 Mrs. Barbara Mueller. . .70 Richard Munn. . .72 Bonnie Murchie. . .58,66,70,73,76,174 Frances Murchie. . .16,57,68-69,73,171 Felicia Murphy. . .73,155 Mr. J. Fred Murphy. . .7,107-108,188-191 Rebecca Murphy. . .70 Musical. . .26-27 Music Dept.. . .48-49 Andy Myers. . .86-87 John Myers. . .26,68-70 Marilyn Myers. . .12,25,54,57,73,127,173 Polly Myers. . .73,146 N 57 .33 26-27,61,68-70 99,172 . .58,67,77 .54 70-71 National Honor Society . National Merit Finalists . National Thespians. . .61 Sylvia Nau. . .70 Janet Negley. . .19,24-25,32,54,56-57, 63,76,104,156,187 Phillip Nelson. . .70,72,149 Steve Nelson. . .63,79 Bill Nunn. . .72 Starr O ' Banion. . .67 Lucy Olive. . .67,70,78 Marcia Olive Dan Olsen . . Elaine Olvey Orange Aid . Orchestra . . Andrea O ' Shea . . .65 Greg Otey. . .65,88,101 Kevin Ovelton. . .92 Floyd Overman. . .41,96 Dan Owen. . .96 John Owen. . .55,57,97 Kathy Owen . . . 64,72-73 Ingrid Ozols. . .34,57,64,159 Mr. Arnold Pahmeier. . . 109 Bruce Pallman. . .26,55,57,68,103,174 Mr. Bryan Palvador. . .115 PARK NORMANDIE APARTMENTS. . 167 Sherri Parks. . .146 Tom Parr. . .65,102-103 Kevin Parsons. . . 165 Beth Passehl. . .60 Larry Passo. . . 60,74 Gary Pate. . .72 Carol Patterson. . .28,57 Dori Patterson. . .33,54,57,63,68,76, 181,187 Meg Patterson . .57,77,167 Nancy Patterson. . .56,76 Paul Harris. .154 Mrs. Lucinda Paul. . .70 Susan Peck. . .32,54,79,135,171 Jane Peek. . .29 Hollis Peeler .85,92 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. .155 PER ROY, INC. DISPENSING OPTICIANS. .158 Mr. John Perry. . .87,109 Greg Persell. . .77 Stan Peters . .25,55,77 Barbara Peterson. . .62 Bob Peterson .72,92,97 Steve Peterson. . .21,36 PETE ' S SERVICE CENTER .172 Suzanne Pettet. . .66-67 Kathy Phillips. .56,76 Marsha Phillips .66 Photo Club . .63 Photo Staff . . .77 Physical Education Dept. . 50-51 Cheryl Pierson. . .25,32,50,54,57,63,76, 116,156,187 Dee Dee Pipkin . 59,64,67,72 Ron Platter. . .70 Jim Poore. . . 103 Beth Popcheff ... 73 Dora Potasnik. . .54,57-58,78,170 Todd Potasnik. . .170 Betsy Pottenger. . .73,179 Pam Poynts. . .66 Mr. Chuck Praed . . .95,97 Janice Presler. . .67,78 Kris Procter. . .85,92 Sandy Prof eta . . .79 Margie Pugh . . .10,56,58,74,105 Quill and Scroll. . .83 R Mr. Daniel Rabin . .48 Ivan Rader. . .90 Melvin Rainey. . .91,98-99,101 Sharon Ramsay. . .60 Reginald Ratcliff. . .65,72,83 Mike Ratliff. . .65,74,85,90 Robin Raub. . .42 Pam Rearick. . .35 Brent Rector. . .72 Philip Redlich. . .66 Tom Redmond . . .85 Reginald Reed . . .44 Curtis Reeves. . .65,83 DR. A. C. REINKING. . .151 Julie Retterer. . .54,58,64,104 Pam Retterer. . .25-26,29,54,57-58,68-69 Russell Rice. . .55 RICHARD ' S MARKET BASKET. . .166 Tony Richardson. . .48,65,85,92 Mrs. Carole Riley. . .52 Mr. Roger Riley. . .108 Bob Ring . .65,82-83,92,99-101 Mr. Gene Ring. . .32,82 Vicky Riordan ... 70 Riparian Dance. . .33 Riparian News Bureau ... 75 Riparian Newspaper . . .74-75 Riparian Yearbook . . 76-78 Rippleaires ... 66 Ripples. . .21 Patty Risberg. . .60 Gerard Robinson. . .42,77 Rocketa res ... 66 Paul Rodeheffer. . .65,85,90 Rex Roeder. . .95 Denise Rogers. . .60 Ken Rogers. . .47 Mike Rogers. . .95,100 Bob Romeiser. . .95 Joel Rose. . . 55,85 ROSE BOWL FLOWERS, INC 171 Randy Rosebrock. . .78,82,92 Beverly Rosenblum. . .76 Paul Rosenstein .45 Gay Rosetta. .44,170 ROTC .32,50-51 Mr. Ben Roush . . 180 Ben Roush . 180 Dianne Roush. . .57,63,68,70,77,160 Sue Roush . .54,56,66,76,78,180 Janet Rowland . .66 Mike Ruby .49 Neil Rude . .72,75 Geoff Rudesill .58,72 Jim Russell. . .70,72 Mark Rutherford .90 Safety Council. .58 Anita Sakowitz .23,57,77 Steve Satinsky. .97 Jack Sawrey . .83 Nancy Sawrey. .64 Robin Sayles .62 John Scales .90 Marcia Scales . 57 Patti Schacter. . .60 Karen Schmitz .70 Linda Schmitz. . .67,70,72 Kay Schnuelle. . 10 Elsa Schroeder . .52,57,68,70,173 Gretchen Schultz .67 Bill Schumacher .63-70 Carl Schumacher. .68-70 Science Club . . . 60 Science Dept. . .40-42 John Scott .68 Robin Scott .70 Ronnie Scrivener. . 100 Brenda Segal .60-62,70 Jane Sellery .21,54,58,68-69 Sen or Class Officers ... 116 Seniors . . . 116-134 Kip Sexson . 103 Susan Sexson . .67 Bob Sharpe .68,92 Jim Shaw . . .68,77 SHEPHERD ' S ENCO SERVICE 166 Gail Sherman . .33,37,57,160 Bill Shobe .84-85 Steve Shobe. . .173 Connie Short . 166 Steve Shuel. . .2,65,80,90-91,99-101 Don Sides. . .5,68,172 Ejuanda Sides . . 105 John Siefert 166 Bill Silvey. . 12,33,54-55,58,65,85,92, 116,119,173 Kenny Simms .40,68,124 Cheryl Simon. . .73,78,179 Barb Skelton . 179 SMART SHOP .179 Bill Smith . .83 Brad Smith. .54-55,85,92,141 SMITH-BRIDENSTINE, INC. .178 Calvin Smith. .95,97 Denise Smith ... 79 Greg Smith . .92,99 Mr. Marvin Smith 8 Randy Smith. . .20,70,85,181 Sylvia Smith . .70 Wanda Smith. .70 Mr. William Smith. .100-101 Mike Smitha. . .88 Jeff Snyder .70,85,92 Social Studies Dept. .38-39 Steve Sommer . .170 Sophomores .141-145 Dick Spahr. .85 Joe Spangler . 165 Susan Spangler 64,73-74 Dianne Roush daydreams about the weekend. Index — 1S5 Frank Cooper gets tangled in the crowd. Stefan Stackhouse. . .85 Mark Staley . . . 100 STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF INDIANA. . .174 Linda Standish. . .37,64,161 Mike Stanfill. . .84 Libby Stanton. . .21,61,64,70,76 STANLEY HERMAN HOMES, INC.. .179 Hans Steck. . .87 Nan Steck. . .57,167 WM. F. STECK CO., INC. . .167 Laura Stenberg. . .165 STENZDALE. . .159 Mark Stephens. . .32,65-66,83,92-93 Dave Steup. . .41 Tom Stevens. . .35 Chris Stewart. .60,68 Carol Stiles. . .57,70,155 STOKELY-VAN CAMP . 169 John Strader. . .82 Cindy Strauss. . .61,72,104 L. STRAUSS CO.. .177 William Strauss. . .72 Student Council . . .54 SUBURBAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT . .160 Bill Sullenger. . .87 Nancy Sullenger . 11,64,169 Sue Sullenger. . .11,39,165 Susan Sullenger. . .11,169 SULLY ' S STANDARD SERVICE. . Jerry Summers. . .66,72 Vicki Summers. . .66 Steve Summitt. . .170 Nancy Surratt. . .63,76 Susan Swails. . .73 Ann Swanson. . .67,73 Judy Swanson . . . 154 Gary Swim. . .17,54-57,116,164 Mrs. Margaret Swinford. . .61 Steve Swope. .65,83,103 T Connie Taylor. . .66,70,77 Tennis. . .88-89 TERRY ' S OF CALIFORNIA, INC.. Jane Thatcher. . . 156 Howie Thomas. . .42,70,72,120 Jim Thomas. . .72 Maria Thomas. . .60 Sheryl Thornberry. . .37,161 Jim Tillett. . .66,141 TIMBER-LANE CONSTRUCTION CO.. . .170 Ruby Timmons. . .45 Bill Tolbert. . .45 Gerry Toler. . .72 SherrylToler. . .70 Track . . . 84-85 Debbie Traylor. . .74 Lynn Triezenberg. . .61 Tri-Hi-Y. . .59 Bill Tucker. . .92 Dave Tucker. . .27,55,68,74 F. C. TUCKER REALTORS DEVELOPERS. . .157 Jeff Turner. . .66 Rochelle Turner. . .59 u UNITED REPAIR SERVICE. . .181 Rodney Upshaw. . .47 V Richard Vail. . .63,77 VANCE ' S BOATS-MOTORS. . .176 Jeff Van Utt. . .90 Deborah Vaughn. . .62 Carol Vaught. . .79 Susan VonGunten. . .155 169 165 w Dean Waddington. . .100 Dwayne Wade. . .95,100 Angelique Wagner. . .59,67,70 Phil Wagner. . .41,65,85,90 Annie Waldon. . .59 Rubye Waldon. . .73 WALKER CLEANERS. . .170 Dale Walker. . .32,65,68,83,92,94,99 Janet Walker. . .72 Margie Wallace. . .152 Mark Walsh. . .55 Mrs. Marthana Walters. . .35 Debbie Waltz. . .60 Derek Ware. . .95 Gaynelle Watkins. . .62 Ruth Watkins. . .62 Clarence Webb. . .95 Greg Webb. . .4 Peggy Weber. . .54,167 WM. WEBER SONS, INC 166 Sarah Welch. . .77,105 Jim Wendling. . .65,85,92,119,160 Miss Winifred West. . .57,112 Debbie Wharam ... 72 Hubert Wheat. . .101 Kent Wheeler. . .87 John Whistler. . .90 Phil Whistler. . .33,54,55,57,68,103,134 WHISTLE STOP. . .177 Chris White. . .68-69 Greg White. . .97 Mike White. . .95 Ron White. . .8,50,58 Charles Wiggington . . . 100 Debbie Wilgus. . .68,69 Cindy Williams. . .67 WILLIAMSON GLENDALE SHELL. . Tom Williamson. . .160 Charlotte Wilson. . .59,72 Dave Wilson. . .68 Deborah Wilson. . .62 Denise Wilson. . .70 Nancy Wilson. . . 18 Greg Windle. . .160 Ralph Winkler. . .77 Charles Wirth. . .102-103 Andy Wolf. . . 12,55,102,181 I. WOLF, INC 181 Kay Wolf. . .56,67,78,174 Kristen Wolfram. . .39,57,104 Beth Wood. . .54,57,158,108,135 Nancy Wood. . .64 Scott Wood ... 96 Barbara Woods. . .51,70,75,146 Roosevelt Woods. . .10,133 Wrestling. . .96-97 Cindy Wright. . .174 Pam Wright. . .68,57,174 Pamela Wright. . .67 William Wright. . .66 160 Bill Yates. . .46 Dan Young. . .85,90 Lukie Young. . .144 Youth for Understanding. .28-29 Silvia Zarate. . .28-29,54,57,68,73,156 Opening Section Identification 1 — Paula Heil, Dave Johnson, Keith Blue 2 — Steve Shuel, Linda Havens 3 — John Lynch, Jack McElhiney A — Greg Webb, Tim Merrell 5 — Johnnye Branham, Carol Vaught, Don Sides 7 — Dr. Stanley Campbell, Mrs. John Alexander, Mr. J. Fred Murphy 8 — Ron White, Mr. Marvin Smith 9 — Sue Chaddock, Pete Guion, Jim Hoffmann 10 — Kay Schnuelle, Larry Keeling, Mar- gie Pugh, Roosevelt Woods 11 — Anne Baughman, Jackie Kerr, Sue Sullenger, Mitzi Holmes, Nancy Sul- lenger, Susan Sullenger, Lee Anne Johantges 12 — Bill Silvey, Marilyn Myers, Andy Wolf, Dwight Brigham, Anita Haw- kins 13 — Heidi Eikenberry, Peggy Fisher 14 — Nancy Hopper, Debbie Goecker, Janet Kleinschmidt 15 — Peter Cooney, Shubrick Kothe, Dave Helmer 16 — Frances Murchie 17 — Karin Hansen, Gary Swim Division Page Identification 18 — Nancy Wilson, Nancy Hopper 19 — Janet Negley, Tom Darlington 33 — Rick Bateman, Mary Clay 52 — Jim Jansen, Elsa Schroeder, Mrs. Carole Riley 80 — Daryl Mason, Steve Shuel, Steve Bixby 81 — Mr. Frank Baird, Dave Gill 106 — Santa Claus (MSG J. B. McDaniel), Kent Jolliff 107 — Mr. J. Fred Murphy, Ann Chivington 152 — Margie Wallace 186 — Index The office is empty ... the type- writers are quiet ... the darkroom is deserted ... all that is left are mem- ories: spring decisions . . . theme . . . summer journalism workshops . . . looking around for new ideas: more pages, more color . . . struggling to meet the first fall deadline . . . work- ing at school till 11 (P.M.) . . . sur- prise birthday parties . . . Christmas tree decorated with yellow copy paper chains . . . and FINALLY we ' ve gone to press. Thanks go to Mr. Dick Kennard, Newsfoto representative . . . for everything — especially for figuring out that our color pictures kept turn- ing out yellow because we had the film in backwards ... to Martin Lam- mers for his color photography and his seven attempts at picturing our horizon ... to Mike Ruby for his ar- tistic inspiration for the cover ... to Burger Chef for keeping our stomachs from growling when hard at work ... to TypoLetter Service for their cooperative one-day production of our theme-setting expanded type ... to Mrs. Carole Riley and especial- ly to Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs for their painstaking devotion to perfection. 1970 Yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief Dori Patterson Managing Editor Janet Negley Copy Editor Christie Hughes Picture Editor Cheryl Pierson Student Life Becky LeMond Holly Hughes Lynn Keffer Academics Dianne Roush Sarah Welch Anita Sakowitz Organizations Meg Patterson Patty Morris Conni Taylor Elaine Olvey Sports Doug Jones Bill Cooper Stan Peters Jim Kleinschmidt Seniors Nancy Surratt Libby Stanton Anita Hawkins Juniors Monica Mosby Bev Rosenblum Sophomores Jenny Johnson Sue Roush Frosh Nancy Patterson Kathy Phillips Faculty Beth Carney Bonnie Murchie Ad Managers Sharon Davis Mitzi Holmes Ad Writers Dora Potasnik Janice Presler, Michelle Gilbert Kay Wolf, Nancy Keffer Cheryl Simon, Leslie King Janice Harris Index Editor Peggy Fisher Layout Editor Richard Vail Business Managers Steve Nelson Bill Frew Barry Aprison Photo Credits Jim Carter — 163; Steve Dailey — 21, 160 Paul Dryden — 96, Sam Earp — 153, 160 161; Dan Emerson — 32, 127, 167; Greg Feeman— 22, 75, 84, 90, 124, 128, 137 138, 180; Alan Klein— 96, 112; Martin Lammers— 1-2, 5-13, 15-18, 20, 22, 26 27, 31, 33, 52-53, 67-69, 71, 74-78, 81 83, 85, 88-89, 96-97, 105, 107, 115, 123 149-150, 159, 162-164, 171, 192; Al Leh ner — 4, 8; Jim Lowe — 1, 49, 64, 81, 87 102-105, 108,110, 116, 133, 170; Ben McCormick— 30, 52, 74, 97, 102-103 119, 131, 154, 157; NASA— 5; Greg Per sell— 51, 133, 134, 135, 146, 156, 168 180-181, 184; Mr. Dave Riley — 6; Gerard Robinson — 61, 107, 154-155, 172, 174 179; Root Photographers — 18-19, 23, 32 68, 70, 72-74, 76-79, 92, 95, 106-107, 110 151, 153, 185; Jim Shaw— 26, 30, 79 120, 153-155, 164-172, 175-177, 179 182-183, 187; Indianapolis Star — 93 Brian Welch — 81; Ralph Winkler — 6, 49 54, 56, 81-83, 104, 106, 108-109, 141 156, 165-167, 169, 171, 173-176, 178 179; Pon Yee — 3, 7, 14-15, 19, 24-25, 72 80, 86, 92-95, 158-159, 186. Ecstatic at completing the 192 pages of the 1970 yearbook, the top four editors. Cheryl Pierson, Christie Hughes, Janet Negley and Dori Patterson, cut loose. C D d. Qi 2 Take pictures and ?,♦ at coau (Xditors can help you) M C pop p,c1wo - 5 AsW layout editor for I G . T jpC On triplicate Q Head.ra at lop b Copj .outlines i3e«ti i £ )£ I c U ' r.te in headlines d Nurnbor picture space 7 Shiny :« . of pi ■t xheet and p . Closing — 187 Newly-elected NCA President J. Fred Mur- phy accepts congratulations and a gavel from Mr. Roger Riley and Mr. Harold Harding . . . General Robert Moorhead and Dr. George Ostheimer, General Super- intendent of Education, present Mr. Mur- phy and Cadet Colonel Elliot Segal the award for the best ROTC Unit in central Indiana for 1968 ... Mr. Murphy beams with pride at the date stone ceremony for the 1969 building addition . . . Principal Murphy accepts one of the six trophies the Exercise in Knowledge teams have won in final matches ... Mr. Murphy admires a Freedoms Foundation award which Broad Ripple has received every year since 1951. 188 — Closing A carefully guarded secret until mid- February: the retirement of J. Fred Murphy ... 21 years of service as BRHS principal . . . the culmination of two decades of plans, aspirations, and hard work . . . JFM brought with him a notable record in education: State Director of Guidance; Assistant Superintendent, IPS ... his ability as a school administrator has won acclaim far beyond the confines of our community: member of advisory committee of Great Plains Regional Instructional Television Library; vice- president, president, and current treasurer of North Central Associa- tion; recipient of American Educators Medal Award from Freedoms Founda- tion; member of government re- search teams; lecturer and author . . . progress — an apt description of Mr. Murphy ' s years at Ripple ... in 1949, Ripple was small but full of promise and eager for development of its potential ... his work and de- termination opened the 1950 addi- tion; planned and supervised the 1960 and 1969 units . . . started night school program . . . encour- aged Exercise in Knowledge teams . . . organized first foreign exchange student program . . . under his guid- ance, Ripple has been recognized as a center of educational advance- ment and scholastic achievement . . . Mr. Murphy as a principal: encourag- ing student and faculty excellence: building communication between stu- dents and administrators; deciding school policies; insuring a well- balanced activity and athletic pro- gram; functioning, revising, and up- grading student curriculum . . . spending the complete day solving problems involving everyone at school . . . retiring . . . leaving be- hind him his achievements to speak for themselves. Closing — 1S9 A man of the times: Principal J. Fred Murphy ... a man who always made time for you if you needed to talk with him ... a man who dealt with people and for people .... a full- time principal ... a man who showed up at school carnivals, basketball games, Thespian plays, and Exercise- in-Knowledge matches . . . Why? — because he did not believe that school ended at 3:15 ... a dedi- cated public servant — not merely from necessity, but from desire . . . the inspiration, influence, and interest behind Ripple ' s success ... a man who never imposed his opinions on others . . . who allowed students the most important option in their careers: to make mistakes and learn by them . . . a man who would not set aside one period in his day to talk with stu- dents because he believed that every period of every day was the right time to be available . . . the man on the P.A. before holidays . . . the man who sent personal congratulatory notes to students who had achieved for Ripple . . . the man who told 21 graduating classes they were the best — and they were . . . the man who had faith in his students . . . the man who could see his teams take second or third place and still genuinely say, Boys, I ' m proud of you . . . the man who wanted to know his students and hrs students to know him . . . THE MAN . . . MR. J. FRED MURPHY, principal, Broad Ripple High School. Surrounded by the inspecting officers at the 1967 ROTC Federal Inspection, Mr. Murphy observes the presentation of the colors and the national anthem. 190 — Closing A pupil receives an autograph from Prin- cipal Murphy . . . Wearing his traditional Christmas tie, Mr. Murphy entertains the staff at his annual holiday party . . . Framed by his office door, Mr. Murphy carries out his duties as a North Central Association officer . . . Mr. Murphy, in 1955, checks a pupil ' s college admission. Closing — 191 The intricate patterns of rings in water reflect the expansion of our lives in these high school years . . . a time of growth, maturity, individ- uality ... a chance to live life in our own way ... we view life through Time and Life magazines and wonder at its complexities . . . our determi- nation and desire to change with everything else that is changing help us face this world — we ' re raised in the traditional American mores yet, we can ' t help but question the va- lidity of drugs, racial problems and student unrest ... we search for the words to say what is important to us ... we work to break the barri- cades of ignorance . . . computers race on spilling numbers while in- dividuals search for identity in all sorts of ways . . . our experiences prepare us ... as our horizons ex- pand, we ' re building hope, not a question mark, for our future . . . 192 — Expanding Horizons T DCK KENNAHD om ms san angelo, cexas INDIANAPOLIS „M INDIANAPOLIS, !N 220 ! Cl ; fM INDIANAPOLIS-MARION COUNTY PL. GLD 3 1978 06775 9670 .. ' ' ' -.- ..■ ' ■-. - ,.v . - _■ ■ .. ■ - K - k ■- ' . - ' ' T- . ' ' i - ' . . ' ■ .