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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1946 volume:

QJMJWQ 7' Ac 12,6 T :Fart iff X xii 4. if Q: R 'PPI' My X4 006, ' ' lasses preceding ours have exhausted the English lane guage of its superlatives in expressing the place this man holds in our esteem and affection. So we the class of 46 say merely: To our good friend and schoolrnate, K. V. Amrnerman, We dedicate this annual. X X The calm exterior of Ripple pictured here is not exactly true to life, for these very same walls are jarring and are being pushed out by the growing internal forces. In other words, B. Fl. is suffering from GROWING PAINS. Looking ahead to the future, Doc Ammerman prescribes peace and quiei again. With lhe proposed building plan, the over- flow will be easily accommodated. 'M , ,p , . . 1 fr-4.l - The nucleus of all Ripple business, complaining, scolding, publicity, social welfare, and all points west is the B.R.H.S. office at the head of the stairs. Mrs. Eilleen Hall and Miss Iune Slavens hold up the clerical end, while Mr. Baird, Mr. Beaman, and Miss Connor share class honors with administration work. Not to be overlooked is the hub of this merry-go-round-the big cheese Mr. Stahl. To him a grateful school offers thanks. Here comes the plug for Mrs. Clauser and her bookstore, a very efficient organization in our midst. MEL 0 5. , Q- 'F we W, gynunuv X Row 1-E. Williamson jigs with M. C. Kreusser at the Dublin Fair. Coach Diederich. Welcome to the Dublin Fair, Tom greets Mr. Shaw. Row II- Mama Carter, Santy Green, Baby Lee, and Gramp Esten as they appeared at the Holly Hop. Familiar late afternoon scene in the teachers' room: Miss Iohnson, Miss King, Mr. Dieder- ich, and Mr. Williams, How III-Dean Carter in her new otiice. Mr. Flynn weary from gym classes, Pete barking a play-by-play football game. 'ML QKJMQQCMM f l.Andzr5on F' Baird Efnaaman O.B.E3ecKfaj J, Bclfon R.P:.CaHLQw D C ur'cl7'H Clap D,L,CoHin5, f 4 J. Col 5-bar ML-Connor DN.C'ook5a.H M C'o0mb5 H. Jffurran E.Diade rich Mgisznbul. MAEIIIQIL Sffstan C. Flynn D. Green DJ-lull f t , A '. M .Q Q F 1 .A f Q QI-larvey D. Herin M. Hiatt E.JoHnson M. King Mila l-l.l'liclmel ' im ' ae! llhilfzjf G Schrader ' s M a, 1 bil' ' ,W- HL.Wam1 B. lJ2Z5 l.fG'ls'l,OT'gZ will M.l'IoreiIlon. N. Newsum R.l'lur'lnl1y K. Dealers E. Rolucrls W.Sclwauller' DB. Sc luucll M Sclwmaclldr 5 L,.A.Surfac1 A. Fllwomas V Tu Plorx lvlnl. Tuclfar' l Q l L Q , 1 ' 5. Waavar' C. Wai gal W- lnlasl' Fl E,.l1Ji II E. Randall 5. L. Shaw lvlwamslaj E. Wi l liamson EDWARD ALEXANDER-Eddie, who loves to blow that sax, is Ripple's Iimmy Dorsey. Band, Orchestra, Ripples. TOM RLLEBRANDI-Blushing in the spotlight is our backstage Reddy Kilowattf' Radio Workshop, Stage Manager, An- nual, Ripples, Ripple Round Up. OLIVER ALTUM-With hobbies of hunting and fishing tall, blushing Ollie is really a hunk o' man. Freshman football. IOAN CAROL ANDERSON-Copper-colored curls crowning a charming chick who clicks with everyone. El Veintiuno, Draclu, Riparian. IO ANN ANDERSON-A living synonym lor short, sweet, and likable, Operetta, Ripples, Treasurer ot Biology Club. RICHARD ANDERSON-lust one short jump ahead of the long finger of the draft board. Dick graduated in Ianuary. DOLLORIS ARGADINE-Ieepers Creepers! Where'd you get those peepers? Graceful, lovely, luscious Dee. IANE AUGUSTINE-A llirt, a grin, a giggle is vivacious and popular lani. Secretary, Orange Aid, Riparian Second Page Ed., Honor Society, Ripples, Draclu, Latin Club, librarian, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Play, Quill and Scroll. ANGES BAIN-All ol Aggies future patients will surely lall in love with her winning ways. MURRAY RAIN-Loosely longitudinal is non-committal, non- combatant, nonchalant Bill. Honor Society, Basketball, Senior Play. BETTY BALZERICK-Coming to us irom Feitshane High in Springfield, Illinois, Betty brought her clarinet and good humor along with her. Band, Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club. IACK BAIIKER-One, two, three strikes and you're in with Ripple's Casey as he's up to bat. Latin Club, Baseball, intramural sports. LILLIAN BARKER-She slaps a mean bass viol, and what's more, she's a whiz at chemistry. Horizon Club, Orchestra, String Ensemble. IOAN BAXTERfShe stands only about so-o tall, but you couldn't, or wouldn't want to miss Ioan. Girls' Glee Club, Music Festival. STEPHEN BELLINGEH- Stevie on the spot be it an outmoded joke, a job to be done, or a new redhead or blonde. Ripples, Draclu president, Riparian 4th page editor, track, Radio Workshop, Annual Circulation Manager, Honor So- Ciety. A Bi if r ' . .. ? 3 5 ' Q N 1 X ., . ' ,,. , r . '11 ,us ,nw aa. . S-1-f-y i t 1...-,sux W..-3 V . vs ,Q do 'iw- l 41 .vla- '47 .35 we A,x. 91 ROBERT BERNLOEHR-Watch outl This drummer boy's en- thusiasm is contagious. Fun-loving Bob always has some- thing new up his drumsticks. Band. ROBERT BERRY-Never twell, hardly everl without a pet toothpick, Casanova Bob is master of the attitude. DONALD BETTGE- Wizard Don just looks on and smiles and smiles, storing up more knowledge in his gray cells. Cross Country, BrC2. IOYCE BIRSFIELD-Five-leet-two, curly locks, and an impish smile depict this gracious and winning senior. Spanish Club, Draclu, Music Festival, Orange Aid Council, Senior Play Prompter LUCILLE BLOOM- Sweet Stull Luke graduated in lanuary. Dark and dazzling. Riparian, FREEMAN BONNETTE-Happy-go-lucky and almost lost in a big plaid shirt. Free's smile always manages to beam through. Draclu, Spanish Club, Baseball, Riparian statt. CHARLES BOWEN- Tall and lanky are all the requirements good-natured Chuck needs tor his favorite sport, basket- ball. SHIRLEY BRACKEN-- Chic 'n Charm is this little senior miss who goes by the alias, Chile. IACK BRRNDT- Scoop, friendly and willing, is our man about sports. Riparian Sports Editor, Baseball, B. R. Cubs, Radio Workshop, Annual. PEGGY BURKE-The mademoiselle ot the senior class, exclu- sively a strawberry blonde. Draclu, Riparian staft, Annual stall, Librarian, Ripples, Senior Play. ROBERT CAESAR-There goes that blond again. Oh boy! Bob sees 'er. WILLIAM CANNON-A coy smile looking down at you lrom beneath some spectacles, a crew cut to top it off, and theres Bill. Track, Letterrnen's Club. MARIORIE CANTIN-All ready to enter I.U. in the lall is pleasant Margie with the light brown hair. Latin Club. ROBERT CARLISLE-Bob can be iound tickling the ivory when he's not making those good grades. Golden Singers, Choir, Latin Club, Boys' Glee Club, Riparian reporter, Operetta, Ripples, Honor Society. PAUL CARSON-Suede jacket, hunting cap, and dependable Paul is a regular lumberjack lrom the north woods. Sports, Senior Scouts. K ii'tx1.' . , IACI CARTER-Sandy-haired Iack is a man about automobiles. He has a way with them. LILLIAN MAE CHALLIS-Not even Iulius Caesar could change the sweet disposition oi this charming senior. Draclu. WANDA LEE CHAMBLISS-Tripping the light fantastic Cdancing to youl Wanda Lee will tap right into your heart. LOUISE CLAFFEY-Quiet and gracious with that oh, so charm- ing smile. Riparian reporter, Radio Workshop, Ripples, Latin Club. ALLAN CLAUSER-A marble brow marred only by physics wrinkles belongs to everybody's 'buddy, Al. GORDON COGHILL-This burrest ot buns could well be called King of the Cueballs. PEM CORNELIUS- Beau Brummel is Big Red to everybody. A great ball-player and a great guy. Football, Baseball, Basketball, Golden Singers. CHARLES CORYA-Though he's small try you can never miss Charles whose mischievous grin twinkles all the time. He's just back from the service. ROBERT CUMMINGS-Rattle! Crash! Toot Tootl What's that? Only the Sunbeam and its smiling, sandy-haired driver, Bob. Football. ROBERT DAVIS-Tall, dark, and handsome. Ripple just won't Ripple without Bob. President, Senior Class, Football, Let- termen's Club, Ripples. BARBARA DELONG- Bobbie, jitterbug toes and a sunny smile typity this all-round Ripple gal. Orange Aid, Choir. RUTH ANN DEMING-Bonnie Rufus has a gitt of gab, a gift ol art, and a guy named Tom. Riparian agent, reporter, Orange Aid Council, Latin Club, Cozy Hour. VIRGINIA DEVRI3-Pretty to walk with, easy to talk with, that's Ginny. DOROTHY DICE-A neat little blonde who puts bowling above all else. Riparian, Annual. ROBERT DILLE-Hailing from Missouri, Bob brought with him a love for chemistry and that gor'jus smile. Football, BrC2. .. . 4: 7 ' 1.2 vw 1 ' in 5 . , ei . . s 1, ' R 1 f S . ' , 4 ef e 'geese-af 1. , - SAMUEL E. DODD-Sammy: a millionrdollar smile, enough school spirit for ten guys, and that red hair. Football, President of Iunior Class, President oi Letterrnen's Club. PATRICIA DRAKE-In between school activities Pat manages to find time to collect crazy recipes, lOur sympathy to the man she marries! Honor Society, Golden Singers, Choir, Latin Club, Librarian, Riparian Ed. in Chief, Debate Club, Quill and Scroll. MARTHA DUKE-Ripple's all around gal is Dukie. Honor Society, Draclu, Biology Club. CAROLYN DUGDALE- Babe the gal with The Look loves horses and anything cute. Riparian 4th Page Ed., Quill and Scroll. RICHARD DUNHAM-An A-l guy who's a whiz at aeronautics. MARIORIE DUNICA-Margie's a real glamor girl with a lriendly grin tor everyone. Draclu, Librarian, Glee Club. NANCY LEE EBY-A surplus oi pep and a talent for the squeeze box Caccordian to youl describes Nancy, Girls' Glee Club. ELLA MAY ELLIOTT-A coed wel known lor her sweet reserve and ambition for nursing. Latin Club, Biology Club, Libra- rian, Choir. FRANCES EMERY- Sis is the gal who is charming and sweet to everyone. Ripple Round-up '44, IUANITA EMERY-Petite and friendly is Nita who heads lor a career in medicine, MARTHA IANE FINEHOUT-Quiet ways mid loads ot brains identity this Ripple miss, Honor Society, Orchestra, Latin Club. ROY FOXWORTHY-More than brains and personality has Roy. Honor Society, model airplanes, Iunior Steering Committee. LOIS FREDERICK- Freddy, rare willingness to help. a iuture Grace Moore, has that Draclu, Newcomer's Club. NAOMI FREELAND- Sweet and lovely is this quiet little lady who hails from Kokomo. PATRICIA FREESE-Quiet as a mouse, Pat can really fling those ol' iormulas around when it comes to brainwork. Latin Club. i I . . ...E 'E i il-lt ,f S , l N, rf gal. ,. 4 , . 'HQ 4 H U . i Y 9 1- F +19 'Gi T' N '. -.-r.. .'14't'..l :inf z iz uri. si QI! ,, in nf :Hiya win i 2 t, Q TM' ' -f . .' EYLFFHI ' ' 'rn E fx I ii, G H if il if i f , T N ft 1 1 . bi ' ' .-T -ff IEE: 'fi 3, . ' ' EE: a iii t I ' 1 ur: ii: ii l , ' L. h .Q ' 1 ' Ak 5 ,at ik lr-f HELEN IOAN FREYN- Ioanie is our answer to why gentlemen don't always prefer blondes. Droclu, Spanish Club, Ripar- ian, CO-art Editor of the Annual, Honor Society, Ripples, Class Day Chairman, Ripple Round-up, Art Salon. GLENNA FROST-All the way from Texas comes this lovable miss whose smile shines in Ripple's halls. FLOYD I-'ULTS- Sunny completely describes our jolly future dentist. IOAN GALBREATH-Ioan heads back to the primaries-as a school teacher. Girl's Glee Club. CAROL MAE GASKILL--Quiet Carol Mae has an ever-broaden- ing talent for art RUTH GAUBATZ-Personality plus, blonde hair, and sparkling blue eyes, Ruth, Choir, Operetta, Girl's Glee Club, Orange Aid Council, Office Worker. LILLIAN GIRT-Lillian lends her talents to church activities between compiling scrap books, her special hobby. IAMB GIVENS-The Senator sidetracks the tilibustering for a little off the record wolfing. Chairman for school election, Debate Club. BILLY GUY-That guy, Billy Guy, sports a super smile for everyone, IAMES GUYOT-Iimmy Gut , a Ripple superman, head of the girls' l want him list. Football, basketball, track, Letter- men's Club, Latin Club, Hippies, King of Hearts , man's Club, Latin Club, Ripples. IOE HAMMOND-Ioe can really reel in some big tales, fish tails, that is! Committee,Golf team, Civil Air Patrol, IACK I-IANLEY-This Ripple squire exercises a good brain un- der that curly mop. Spanish Club, Business Manager for Annual, Basketball, Golf team, Honor Society, Senior Play. CLAIRE HANNA-Blonde, bubbling with vitality, with an ever- ready, interested curiosity on How's your love life? , Ri- parian, Spanish Club, Orange Aid, Ripples. MARCIA HARTMAN-Gripping our magnifying glass we find the petite and pert Marcia. Cozy Hour. MARIORIE HARTMAN-A lass with lots of gumption and a talent for gumchewing describes Marge to a Spanish Club, Biology Club. t X, ,. 'Y 0- 49 I0 HAYES-lndulging in every other school activity we expect Io to become a Letterman any dayl Honor Society, Orange Aid Council, Cozy Hour, Spanish Club, Riparian, 4th Page Ed., Ed-in-chief, Associate Annual Ed., Biology Club, Quill and Scroll, Draclu, District Oratorical Contest, Ripples, Ripple Round-up, Senior Play. BETTY HAYS-Pretty as pretty does-and sne does all right. GRACE HENNESSY-At last we snatched something good from Bosse-Gracie! Horizon Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Choir, Honor Society, VVILLIAM HENNESSY- Our Bill 'cause he's all smiles and lriendship. Choir, Boys' Glee Club. GLADYS HILL-That unconquerable combination again, Gladys' dark eyes give only a little hint of the stuff underneath. Latin Club, Bowling, Honor Society, Glee Club. IRAN HOLLISTEH-With leanie it's strawberry roan and navy blue. Honor Society, Vice-Pres. Draclu, Riparian, Biology Club, BrC,, President Orange Aid, Senior Class Secretary, Ripple Roundrup, Annual Liner Editor. IO MAE HOPPE-Io's long, dark tresses add that special some- thing to her sleek sophistication. Glee Club. HENRY HOWES-Another Mordie problem child is lanky Hank. Track. DONALD HOYT-Musical Don has tooted his way to a band letter. Band, Ripples. PATRICIA HUBER-Eatitorially speaking, Pat is our gal oi the lush stulf 'cause she loves gooey food. Spanish Club. WILLIAM HUFF-Congenial, courteous, friendly, freckled Bill, Basketball, Baseball, Biology Club, Vice-President al Senior Class, Letterman's Club. PHYLLIS HUGHEY-Ripples Mexican jumping bean who laughs anytime, anywhere, at anything. ANN HUTCHISON- Handy Anne is a teacher's dream for special reports, Horizon Club, Honor Society, Latin Club, Biology Club, Ripple Round-up. JEROME HYDE-Ierry's a shy, well-liked Ripple squire. Or- chestra, Band, Clef Club, Latin Club, Ripple Round-up, Honor Society, Riparian, Editor-in-chief of Annual, Quill and Scroll. ROBERT B. HOFFMAN-It's always Bob-on-the-spot when some- thing's to be done and well done, Latin Club, BrC2, Biol- ogy Club, Riparian Business Manager, Honor Society, Rip- ple Round-up, Quill and Scroll, , l 9 L4 sg- CHARLES IACOBS- Ummm, cood bel declares Charlie, as the laboratory disappears into vapors. Riparian, Honor Society, Chemistry assistant, BrC2, Ripples. DON IENKINS-Gay Don aspires to join the Marines! Span- ish Club, Model Airplanes, Baseball. BETTY IANE IONES-A Ripple letterewoman turns dress de- signer as BI graduates. MARY ALICE KEMP- Kempie's heart is riding high fshe's nuts about airplanesll, Riparian business stall, Annual Club Editor, Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Club, Ripple Round- up, Ripples, Quill and Scroll. IANE KEILMAN-Congenial, good-natured, Butch is known for her friendliness to everyone, MARILYN KIMBERLIN-Versatile, vivacious, friendly Kim , who never sees a stranger. Spanish Club, Draclu, Secreta y- Treasurer of Senior Class, Biology Club, Ripples. IEANNE KLEIN-Silken tresses and a brilliant smile make Ieanne a radiant lass. Ianuary graduate, RAMONA KRENZER-Only a top-notch dancer could earn the nick-name l'Salome . Ianuary graduate, Girls' sports. RICHARD KHEUSSEH- Deacon , our Esquire man, with the captivating cornies and sharp enthusiasm. Riparian, An- nual Advertising Manager, Honor Society Vice-President, Draclu, Biology Club, Senior Play. SUEMMA KUHN-When you know someone's around but just can't hear her, it's likely to be Suzie Kuhn. Spanish Club, Ripple Roundfup. EDWARD LACEY-lt was too bad for Ripple gals when Ed's Uncle called and Ed answered the red, white and blue. JACK LEGAN- Of all the things l like the best, I much prefer to sit and rest. Eoozie, Fuzzyface, Football. ESTELLE LESTER- Essie could hardly wait to graduate in Ianuary and take a vacation. Choir, Operetta. MARIAN LUDTKE-Charming and chic Mitzi always appears to have just modeled for 'Iunior Bazaar , but definitely! Draclu, Spanish Club. SUZANNE MCCLAMROCH-A water sprite who is sure to swan dive into your heart with her overflowing pep, vim, and vigor. Biology Club, Ripples. l 'I -..,. 1 - ALR IERRY MCKENZIE'- Lady Killer, plus a monkey-wrench, plus an indelible smile, and there's Ierry. Band. GEORGE McLAIN- The little man with the big voice , Kiss- able Sam has quite a gun collection, to say nothing of his talents for cutting in the lunch line. PATRICK MALONEY-With a bit of Irish blarney, Pat declares sleeping his special talent . Band, Baseball. WILLIAM MAREANE-Bill was as mischievous all four years as most freshmen are for one year. Football, Biology Club. BONITA MASTON-Packed with vim, vigor, and pep, Bonnie's blonde hair can be seen flashing through the halls as she gives out with a smile lor all. Biology Club. IRAN MATSON-Tall and serene with dark eyes and a quiet, glowing smile, lean is everybody's gal, Annual. SHIRLEY MAVIS-Natural curls, neat clothes, nice kid- Ieanie , Spanish Club, Draclu, Biology Club, Orange Aid Council, Riparian Salesman. EMILY MAXWELL-This sweet lass with the sparkling blue eyes always has a smile lor everyone. Emily's that senior with a sweet disposition, STEWART MAXWELL-His voice almost made Stew another Frankie around Ripple. BrC2, Boys' Glee Club, Golden Singers, Choir, Operetta. MRRCIR MElHSNERvTall, dark, and goodslooking Marsh is is seldom seen without her side-kick, Dukie. Draclu, Orange Aid, Ripples, Biology Club. HOWARD MICHAELSENSH you're on the trail of a good sense of humor, follow Mike's amused snicker. Art Salon, Bipple Round-up. A. MACLAREN MILLHOLLAND-Chivalry still lives. Mac gets along with the fellows as well as with the girls. Football and Basketball Manager, Radio Workshop, l.ettermen's Club, Biology Club, Spanish Club, Bipples. DOLOROS MOHIR-You won't find a gal with a prettier smile, with voice and piano talents to match. Girls' Bowling Team. EILEEN MORRIS-This belle on rollers, skates right into your heart with her flashing eyes and curly locks. ROBERT MYERS-Easy to get along with, Bob is a mischievous gentleman with an incorrtgible twinkle in his eye Foot- ball, Band, Biology Club, Flipples, Letterman's Club, An' nual Sports Editor. -F4 ,A 51? ' lb-J Z 5 X L. , l , 4' Fftxzax -'-Ti it . IERRY NARD-Gifted with a gurgling giggle and a tongue with a never ceasing wiggle-friendly Ierry, Latin Club. GERALDINE I.. NELSON-Sugar and spice and everything nice is Jerry , Orange Aid. BETTY NEWBY- Stay as Sweet as You Are , Beauteous Bctty's superenthusiasm lor sports is known throughout the school.l.atin Club, Bowling, Ripple Round-up, Draclu, Orange Aid Council, Hippies. EDWARD NEWMAN-Ripple's gilt to the girls is our model joe , Draclu, Orchestra. SANDRA NILES-Thought it's sometimes disconcerting, Sandy has one of those beautiful rosp blushes. Ripples, String Ensemble, Orchestra. IOAN OVERBEY-'ilodie , our little girl, with the big smile, heads for the job ol secretary. Draclu. ROBERT PAVEY-Bob's a Ianuary graduate who escaped from here early. lt's reported that he's headed toward the Navy. LAVONNA PHILLIPS-Dark hair, darlr eyes, big smile, and a sweet hello . Draclu. DOROTHY ANN PIKE-lt's a bird! lt's a plane' It's Dottie zooming about the 'Ethereal Ether . Biology Club, Orange Aid, Draclu, Riparian, Reporter. ALBERTA PYLESfWhen there's a song there's Bert with her mellow alto voice, Choir. IOAN PIXLEY-Small in stature, but oh so mighty in gray matter, Pix plans to iurther her education at lohn Herron. Choir, Ripples, Biology Club, Operetta, Music Festival, Annual Art Stall. MARY IRENE POLLARD- Shorty proved that size has noth- ing to do with being in the groove . Girls' sports, letter award RALPH RAYNOR! l'm always Chasing Rainbows. A veritable Rip Van Winkle untrlethere goes that blonde again Fresh- man track, Biology Club, Ripples. CAROL REDDINGTON-lt's Billie who is the proud possessor ol a small but sweet voice and that swell big smile. Girls' Glee Club, Draclu. ARTHUR ROBERTS- Lifes a serious proposition-girls too , agrees tall, dark Art DORIS ROBERTS-The sweetest smile accompanied by the mostest energy and ambition we ever saw. Draclu, Choir, Annual Staff, Spring Festival, Riparian, Latin Club, Ripple Round-up. RUTH ROBERTSON-Surrounded by an air of calmness, Laffy has a mighty fine start toward her ambition to be a nurse. Draclu. HOWARD ROSS-Give him a warm summer day, a nice cool river, and a fishpole-then Howdy's in his element. Debate Club, Chess Club, Boys' Bowling Club. PATRICIA ROTHHAAS-News llashl Man-crazy maiden studies advanced math and science to solve man-shortage prob- lem. Spanish Club, Draclu, Riparian staff, Annual staff, BrC2, Honor Society, Radio Workshop, Ripples, Ripple Round-up. Art Salon, Senior Play Prompter. BARBARA RYAN-Quoting Mr. Keats, A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Luscious Bobbie , Beauty Queen of the Senior Class. Spanish Club, Draclu, Cozy Hour, Biology Club. MARIANNE SCHAFER-Beautiful Marianne could melt an ice- berg by merely turning on her heart-warming smile. Draclu, Ripples, Senior Play Director. SHIRLEY SCHIFFERDECKER-Another brain chile is Schitfy . Consul, Latin Club, Horizon Club, Honor Society, Biology Club. IACK SCHMIDT-lack of all trades from blowing up the chem lab to blowing out a tire. WILBUR SCHNARR-Grinning, cheerful, and lriendly is this ardent basketball fan. WALTER SCOTT-Off every now and then to drift among the clouds, Scottie is a down-to-earth lellow until he starts his favorite subject, airplanes. NANCY SHELBY- Diana of the doorstep , a popular little gal who never seems to be able to find her doorkey. Draclu, Ripples, Co-art Editor Annual, Chairman of Color Day. NANCY SHULTZ-Couldn't be sweeter, couldn't be lovelier, could be Nancy. Honor Society, Latin Club, Biology Club. LAVON SMITH-Talented, with heaps of friends, Orchestra, Band, Draclu, Woodwind Quintet, Clef Club, Riparian, Flute Trio, Ripple Round-up. DAVID SNYDER-Quiet and unpretentious with a creep-on blush, Dave's smile is contagious. Band, Orchestra, Intra- mural Basketball. LOREITA SPAULDING--A pocket edition of the Brittanica and lots of smile too. Ripples, Radio Workshop' SPfml5h Club' Debate, Draclu, Choir, Golden Singers, Ripple Round-UP, Honor Society. I P up ' ' ,, ' f I ' 103' sf FRITZIE STAIB-An effervescent brunette, with a voice that's really out of this world. Draclu, Golden Singers, Operetta, Ripples, Senior Play. PATRICIA STARNS-The little lady with the Boogie Voice and a double helping of charm and personality. Choir, Ripples. PATRICIA STIVERS-Duo-blessed with voice and charm is this chic senior. Choir, Operetta, Music Festival, Orange Aid Council. ROSCOE STOUT-Happy Ros is always around when the fun begins. Spanish Club. IEAN STHATTON-Beautiful hair, beautiful eyes, beautiful complexion, and a beautiful disposition, has this stately senior. President Draclu, Ripples, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Ca-editor Riparian, Ripple Round-up, Quill and Scroll, Senior Play. MARTHA STUBBS-- Marty of that can't be beat combina- tion of personality, looks, and. beautiful smile. Draclu, Riparian Staff, Annual Staff, Choir, Operetta. LANORA SUTTER-The shy, silent type, but a smile that wins her many friends. Riparian, Girls' Sports. WILLIAM SNYDER-It's anchors aweigh for Bill as he heads for the Navy blue. Biology Club. NANCY TACXETT-She hails from California with sports and music on her mind. Newcomers' Club. IANE TEAC-UE-This lively lass with her many friends has a hi and cheerful grin for all, Spanish Club, Librarian, Riparian, Orange Aid. IOSEPH THOMPSON-Popular, pleasant Ioe has done his share to make this senior class the best ever. Honor Society, Latin Club, Clef Club, Orchestra, Band. LILA MAE TINSMAN-With a sincere interest in everything and everybody, fun-loving Lee has a host of pals. Riparian, Ripples, Treasurer of Iunior Class, Bowling, Spanish Club, Orange Aid. RONALD S. TOLER-Sport-loving Ronnie is the proud posses- sor of a genuine, dilapidated Model-T. Ripples. FRANCIS TYRIE- Fronnie's glasses can't hide the natural, sugar-spun personality that makes her everyone's pal. Honor Society, Latin Club, Draclu, Orange Aid, Riparian, Biology Club, Ripple Round-up. A. GLENN SHOPTAUGH-Swish! Boom! A lad full of dyna- mite just made a hit with another feminine admirer. Honor Society, Biology Club, Brass Choir, Orchestra, Band, Latin Club, Riparian, Ripple Round-up. 3.34 2 If-' ffl: iff25 , at 1 .,.,. 4 I ws k mf WE ri 9 i 2+ Fi.. . .. iff? I S, 'K .Q 8 if Q tt Q., llltl 4 rf K? l 1: 1 it . , lf., if and swf tt f? L . 9 ,.,i.Hff5 .I , ' f fl ' W it fe if K N ' say. it C ' 'Q ,M . f it - ' ' .iff ' .. r 1' -5 A K ' , 1 , . if l A .Q f .3lf 6i - V AILEEN UNVERSAW-Smiles, brains, personality--what more can you ask from this gift to us from George Washington High School? Honor Society, Orange Aid, GUY VERDEROSA-Affectionately known as Uncle Guy , this happy-go-lucky little man with the long, black hair has had his finger in many Ripple affairs, Annual photographer, Ripples, Riparian Advertising Manager. KORYNE VERHAAGH-Beguiling voice, quiet ways, and a quick, friendly smile. Girls' Glee Club. IRNETNELLE WEIRICK-A flowing gift of gals has Ian , our vivacious blond bombshell from Missouri, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Biology Club, Ripple Round-up, Senior Play Director. BEVERLY WEYER-As a drum majorette, Bev has a high steppin' start in life. Biology Club, Majorettes, Ripples, Ripple Round-up. IOSEPHINE WHALIN-Brown hair, brown eyes, lover of music. and a sparkling diamond. BARBARA WHITE-A witty miss with an engaging grin and a constant stream of chatter, Orange Aid. RITA WILIFORD- Peewee with red hair is this miss who is always in the know on the latest fashion. Draclu, Biology Club. MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS-Mary Ellen's pecuniary hobby leads us to predict a golden future for her. LUCY WOODEN-A quiet little blonde who left us in lanuary. First Aid Room. ROBERT WULFEKUHL-A quiet fellow, but always ready to lend a helping hand. Spanish Club. MELDA YOUNGER-A sweet lass with an indomitable will and lots of that ol' come hither. DOROTHY CURTH-Dot's a good gal-we wish we had known her better. BARBARA FURRY-Blonde Barbara with the well-developed personality . CAROL MILLER- Femme Fable who's a fountain of sweet- USSS- lanuary graduate. DlCK RUTH-Dick may be only a shy guy to you, but to us he's a good fellow. RUTH STRICKER-Bright eyes, pretty teeth, pleasing disposition and we have quiet, friendly Ruth. J S fmt I 4' i, W . X xi . s 4- Qhnk A g- I. f ' ll fast. A 1-F. Whelchel stands by the sundial. 2-What would you call a look like the one Martha Pettijohn is wearing here in typing class? 3-Bob the Look Cannon is feeling his oats here. 4-Mary Io Purdy, Audrey Reed, and a copy of the Riparian share the center spot. 5-Louis Zink and Bill Bryant rest on their lo c k e r s. 6-Track Rocket is Steve Bond. 7- Braving the elements to pose are Bonnie Irwin and Evelyn Steele. 8-A close of the new Ripple dance hand-Glenn Shoptaugh and Lloyd Smith. Here in RippIe's own model home, members of clothing class chat as they stitch. Despite the ravings of Mr. Wann that mechanical drawing is hard work, this picture shows that it can be fun, Kidding a s i d e, this subject is an invaluable aid to boys and girls in almost any preparation for future work. Informal sessions in the art room are looked forward to daily. The bright atmos- phere is an incentive to work. There Ripple stu- dents give vent to their artistic talents. IJ 7 On land, on feet, and in the air it's Ripple males getting a work-out. Four years of con- finement in phys. ed. is the enjoyable sen- tence for B, R. boys, plus their own choice of offered sports. Final proof of its advantages lies in sound muscles and good sportsman- ship. , at 1' I . - ' 4' -X 5 Bio. lub. studes with their prof, Mr. Lee, are D. DeHority, B. Grob, L. Hcxdin. TYDD7 QQ! OSS! ' o Om x eff I ,gr Study Hall, room 220 ' r 1, J 'Q E, 7959? 'X Aa ,pw 'Ji N . , v -: I -rf' . , . ak. :Cana 055, Q' his 'Q--v Carol Holliday, vice-president, William MacDouga1l, treasurer, Tom Gray, president, Betsy Barth, secretary. ROOM 212 Row I-P. Kirkwood, A. Ius- tus, V. Henson, B. Guy, N Frost, E. Dunn, D. Dean, H Iones, N. Iackson, C. Holli- day, I. Hartmann. How H- M. Dooley, B. Glover, G E a s 1 e y, R. DeHority, M Heuslein, R. Finley, H. Ervin P, Dwyer, B. Dodd, M. Doer- schel, B. Ernsting. Row III- R. Ioslin, A. Dusendschon D. Howard, P. Dodd, A. Hin- denburg, B. Hansing, I. Huff- man, L. Hanna, W. Hughey T. Gray. How IV-G. Fisher, D. Kauffman, I. Eaton, I. Gillian, I. Diederich, I. Hague, V. Iones, N. Gerth, I. Heinrichs, R. Deffendall, Row V-F. Fisher, I. Drew B. Furry, D. Hamant, MI Halgren, A. France, D. Hart- sock, I. Heck, I. Hartzell Row VI-W. Delzell W Guyot, W. Kidney, R.'Hfml cock, R. Denton, I. Dellen. ROOMS 8 and 206 Row I-D. Hopkins, I. De- Bolt, R. Hutfine, D. Hayes, K. Hall, B. A. Hester, M. Hamil- ton, T. Graves, G. Chalfin, D. Hale, A. Clark. Row 11- P. Hinkle, I. Abraham, N. Aabye, M. Asquith, S. Gos- bin, I. Glaser, D. Herriman, R. Earle, M. A ppe l, B. Coombs. How III-V. Dodd, E. C u r t i c e, I. Elliott, M. Davis, P. Carter, S. Cadle, M. Dan, I. Eby, B. Lawrence, M. A. Green, I. Helmus. Row IV-V. Gray, V. Iacobs, E. Emery, B. Berryhill, M. Berry, F. Cratton, P. Bolan, M. Dehner, M. Dan, K. Cruger. Row V-B. Hobbs, W. Iesse, R. Hudson, R. Lanouette, D. Bahsam, R. A. Huff, K. Ienkins, N. Hastings, R. Benford, P. Allison. Row VI-R. Dooley, I. Bowman, E. Arens, D. Cherry, I. Campbell, F. Brown, W. Bond. aiu' ROOMS 106 and 5 Row I-M. Crenshaw, M. I. Dwyer, C. Faulkner, R. Gilt- ner, P. Clapper, K. Bundy, D. Davidson, I. Costin, Ian- nice Bryant, Ieanne Bryant. Row II-N. Hadley, M. Deus- ser, A. Curtis, E. Erpelding, I. Clymer, B. Denny, C. Caplinger, T. Gass, D. Cline, E. Gwinn, I. Gilyeat. Row III-N. Evans, D. Burhenn, A. L. Caldwell, K. Elhert, S. Chance, C. Condon, P. Ful- ton, I. Exner, B. Feagley, I. Favinger, A. Drake. Row IV -V. Glover, W. M. Cobb, A. Dee, B. Deerwester, C. Clift, S. Grob, G. Graves, I. Engle- dow, I. Eye, M. Gatz, I. Pye. Row V-N. Carrington, C. Glant, H. Collins, W. Fox, D. Gulley, P. Dodd, I. Fitz- gerald. Row VI-R. Fowler, D. Brunk, L. Dean, R. DeBolt, I. English, F. I. Cavanaugh, D. Ferguson, R. Fair. ROOMS 3 cmd 214 Row I-W. Martin, H. New- burg, E. Macnabb, S. Ly- man, W. Martin, C. Neudi- gate, W. M. Lender, M. Pierce, I. Messersmith, M. Robbins, G. Toombs. Row Il -R. Stauth, M. Melick, M. M. Melick, D. Masten, M. Mile s, D. Wilson, Ioanne Niceley, Ieanne Niceley, D. Mayhew, R. Wright, T. Spencer. Row III-D. Pack- wood, P. Newkirk, P. Orme, H. Laycock, R. Pollard, B. Porter, I. McClain, M. Owens, R. Remler, L. Wash- muth, F. Reehling. Row IV -L. Tandy, R. McMillan, D. O'Malia, I. Shady, I. Ross, M. White, C. Rogers, B. Tschan, I. Wehrel, R. Rid- dell, D. Wade. Row V-Y. Miles, C. Loupee, B. Wads- worth, D. White, I. Webber, G. Trissell, A. Thomas, R. McMillan, P. Netter, R. Tay- lor, F. Wampler. ROOMS 107, 2 and 115 Row I-D. A. Scheidler, N. L. Schiele, Y. E. Teepell, P. Raines, M. Wilgus, B. Pratt, L. C. Rogers, B. Patton, M. L. Peacock, S. A. Stivers. Row II-W. Washmuth, K, M. Wieland, N. Silverthorn, K. A. Smith, I. B. Smith, R. Soots, R. Welling, P. Wallace, P. Young, I. Weaver, B. Wat- son, E. Rinke. Row III-B. Wisehart, P. Wefler, M. Yet- ter, Y. Wortman, M. Wilson, S. I. Stark, A. Wonnell, B. I. Pixley, N. Winterrowd, P. Wilhite, I. Ryan, Marilyn Sands. Row IV-I. E, Up- haus, N. Pippenger, R. Tracy, B. E. Uhls, R. N. Soots, B. Walker, E. Zaring, S. I. Overbey, I. C. Rau, P. Rinkard, I. L. Roberts, M. Outland. Row V--C. M. Taylor, P. Ross, W. Sample, C. R. Taylor, I. Trask, Mari- etta Sands, T. Yarling, N. Secrest. Row VI-C. Rouse, Rgggdglel C, R, Stark, RQW W- Pollqfdi F- Ruger W- VII-W. Miller, V. Reid, F. Paden, B. S. Talkington, I. L. Wi11iS, 1, R, Smith, R, Wil- SmiiSOf1, M4 P- Theilmfmflt l. liams, C. D. Schoonover, A. A, ShGUUCk, H- Wolf. K- O. Sears, K. Seidensticker. il ROOMS 112 and 104 Row I-D. Iones, I. Lyman, G. Kennard, A. Iiams, I. lanes, T. McCullough, D. McFall, R. Miller, P. Mogg, R. Kimmel. Row II-H. Hurd, B. Lanham, N. Knight, T. Ienner, S. Hurley, Robert Kirkpatrick, R. King, R. Kring, D. I. McGhehey, I. Lehr, D. Hummel. Row lll -D. Maxwell, I. Meckling, H. Mitchell, I. McComas, D. Kemry, G. Kelt, V. Hume, T. Lannard, R. Iacobs, R. Meranda, R. lohnson. Row IV-L. Middleton, F. Leigh- ton, E. McConnell, D. Mitch- ell, P. Montgomery, Richard Kirkpatrick, F. Little, W. Kline, R. McCoy, R. McClure. Row V-L. Liscomb, R. May- hew, I. Maddox, D. Mount, I. Lewis, T. Leonard, R. Kenneth, B. Kemp, B. Nie- haus. Row VI-G. Melloy, M. Miller, D. Mussawir, I. Mueller. R. L. Wagner. Row VIII-I. Weimer, W. Porter, I. R. Tal- bott, G. I. Shelby, R. Wyatt, A. Verhaagh. ROOMS 10 and 208 Row I-K. Beier, M. Alls- worth, P. Hallman, S. Howe, I. Hebel, P. Hollenbeck, H. Hubbard, R. Hutiine, R. I. Hittle, M. Higgason, I. Hines. Row II-I. Bingham, P. Brown, I. Bauer, R. Archi- bald, W. Adkins, M. L. Hankins, B. Haston, I. Baker, B. Abney, B. Bracken, N. Bohleber. Row III-B. Had- ley, H. Heckman, B. Hill, A. Holman, K. S. Hartman, R. I-ledluncl, T. Haynes, R. Hansen, I. Hicks, R. Baley, L. Bounsall. Row IV-W. Alsoo, V. Beeler, A. Beck, T. Harris, W. Hertel, I. Atkin- son, R. Bettge, S. I. Banks, E. Bailey, M. I. Barnett, R. Beard. Row V-K. Baldwin, T. Abbett, P. Ballere, C. Hathorn, R. Hardesty, E. W. Hughey, I. Barnett, W. Boy- kin, D. M. Blackwell. Row VI-R. Belcher, l. Beazell, l. Anderson, W. Hays, E. Hicks, R. Hause, D. Brennan. S. Bond, W. Hearne, I. Hart- man, H. Horrall, E. Bohner. l If 1 ROOM 220B Row I-I. Washmuth, I. Wil- son, E. Smith, D. Schmutte I. Schlueter, R. Rose, C. Schiesz, D. Wilcox, E. Shiv- ers, M. Wilson, M. Teepell Row II-V. Wimmer, M Whited, A. Wallace, R. Ul- rich, T. Walker, I. Wiley, D Simmons, C. Stephenson, E. Reed. Row HI-D. St. Pierre I. Schmidt, L. Zink, C Schmutte, S. Rice, C. Wal- den, R. White, F. Riddell, A Warne. Row IV-D. Wilson A. Williams, R. Stricker, A Wright, B. Ryrholm, I. Rudy P. Roth, F. Whelchel, W Teagnfe. Row V-I. Young D. Spence, A. Wajenberg K. Smith, I. Rule, D Rhoades, R. Sears, R. Ray Row VI-C. Reisser, L Smith, R. Tandy. 1 ROOM 220A Row I-B. Mildner, I. Nor- man, B. Leonard, I. Mar- shall, L. MacDowell, P. Mac- Gregor, A. Kleinschmidt, I. McFall, C. Malott, E. Pang- born, M. L. Matzke. Row II -E. Michael, M. McLean, I. Miller, B. Osborne, L. Pen- ington, M. Markey, S. Quigle, R. Lamby, M. Miller, D. Pierson. Row III-I. Millis, B. Lindenberg, I. Parr, I. Pedlow, R. Pickard E. Newburg, I. Patterson, P. Montgomery, P. McLeod, I. Knue. Row IV-I. Koskey, L. Linke, I.-Phillips, P. Pol- lard, P. Nicholas, M. Ma- comber, I. Nordholt, M. Par- rish, H. Munden, I. Lahr. Row V-R. Miller, I. Long, R. Parsell, I. Loupee, W. MacDougall, R. Pursel, H. Newman, R. Mattox. ROOM 204 Row I-R. Cleghorn, I. Cox, M. I. Bartle, R. Case, I. Allen, C. Black, C. Adams, M. Curtis, M. A. Bower, S. Chancellor. Row Il-R. Beltz, I. Collins, E. Arnold, F. Allen, R. Berry, I. Brig- nall, W. Bohner, R. Clymer, I. Dan. Row III-E. Brown, R. Clift, M. Crenshaw, P. Behnke, R. Babcock, E. Akers, A. Belt, E. Chatten, S. Beardsley. Row IV-A. Beier, W. Davis, V. Adams, I. Davis, M. E. Boucher, L. Bockius, I. Barnard, E. An- derson, M. Ceigler. Row V -F. Collins, F. Croner, H. Bennett, T. Carter, D. Brad- shaw, C. Baker, B. Barth. Row VIH-W. Boswell, R. But- ler, R. Arnold, W. Carr, W. Coughlin, I. Dawson, D. Bolle, M. Chapman, G. All- red. ROOMS 7 and 100 Row I-A. Reed, B. Birsfield, N. Alexander, I. Bryant, R. Christ, R. Conway, I. Broth- ers, I. Cadle, B. Brown, G. Shepard, S. Reed. Row Il- I. Blake, R. Butner, G. Chandler, M. I. Purdy, S. Barnes, M. S. Robertson, D. Roth, B. Boaz, R. Bryant, C. Agan. Row II1-M. Silliman, M. Robertson, D. Rogers, D. Caldwell, S. Off, M. Schoen, K. Cornelius, L. Clark, N. Roettger, I. Ritchey. Row IV -R. Rau, M. E. Pedlow, H. Pitts, R. Reinest, E. I. Scha- fer, E. Scott, I. Abney, M. Bradshaw, G. DeBolt, I. Cory. Row V-I. Shufflebar- ger, R. Roberts, M. Rankin, I. Pecsok, D. Shelhorn, I. Pratt, V. Porter, T. Rosen- berger, W. Patterson. Row VI-R. Richards, D. Rugen- stein. ROOMS 202 and 6 Row I-D. Hamilton, B. Rich- ardson, G. Novak, I. Olson, G. Ross, W. South, E. Steele, I. Smith, P. Nesbit, S. Probst, M. Pettijohn. Row II-M. Lineback, V. Studevant, N. Kelly, P. Brewer, B. Yaryan, R. Watson, W. Owens, W. Owen, B. Doane, N. Maston. Row III-K. Murray, T. Os- born, M. Steele, T. Stokes, I. Moll, W. Moenning, B. Boy- kin, M. Felt, P. Miller, S. Shapiro. Row IV-T. Moser, B. Cowan, R. West, W. O'Malia, I. Parke, I. Car- penter, C. Quinn, R. Stod- dard, E. Dedert, M. L. An- derson, C. Mellick. Row V- R. White, T. Carrithers, B. Martin, R. Birtchman, I. Ies- sup, D. Brant, I. Barnhill, M. A. Fish, R. Neely, I. Patter- son. Row V1-R. Speer, R. Traas, A. Smith, I. Lewis, N. Hubbs, M. Roberts. ROOMS 210 and 121 Row I-P. Madison, H. Smith, L. Woods, C. Fry, I. Eloy, P. A. Watts, M. Ehling, M. Wells, E. I. Layton, R. Long. Row I1-D. Winger, C. D. Stout, I. York, R. Gun- ter, N. Wysong, E. Smith, E. Howell, E. W i n k l e r, D. Young. Row III-T. Stein- hour, I. Thompson, B. Vaughn, M. L. Wells, G. Smith, E. Thatcher, H. Young, M. M. VanNuys, I. Hartley, H. Sudholl. Row IV-R. Ur- hauer, I. Iamieson, P. Yor- ger, I. Weinmann, P. Mc- Lerran, K. Iones, E. I. Smith, M. Gammon, R. Huber. Row V-T. Wuelting, I. Sturm, S. Stabler, L. Hickman, I. Duke, W. Hankins, I. Swope, C. Iacobs, G. Iackson, R. King- ston, N. Hughey. Row VI- P. Ewing, A. Gould. Minor. Row VI-L. Mcln- turf M. L nch W Beaver . Y 1 - I B. Sapp, R. Fenter, I. Car- baugh, B. Saflord, B. Steph- ens, F. Doll, V. Oakley, F. Shoptaugh. Row VII-R. ROOMS 12 and 110 How l-B. Iustus, L. Iohns, B L Houseman I Hi a . . , . gg - son, I. Hepley, M. Hollen- beck, M. Newman, P. Hed- rick, B. McConkey, P. Man- chester, P. Maurer. Row II- B. Lance, G. King, E. Ien- nings, I. LaDuke, I. Lanten- slager, B. Ienkins, M. Huff, B. Helphinstine. Row III- I. Lovell, I. Lowry, I. Leeb, W. Norton, M. L. George, I McCain, S. Lake, D. Moller I. MacDonald, M. A. Moore I. Mcicnabb. Row IV-M Lank, I. Moffatt, I. Hollister D. Harney, S. Hoppes, P Harwood, C. H o w a r d, I Lewis, M. E. Higburg, B Iordan, C. Hasse. How V- I. McAlvey, W. Kinder, I Hancock, M. Hoberman, I Hickman, I. Iones, H. Lee I. McDermott, I. Martin, B. Kehling. Row VI-F. Kurz, D. Iunter, B. Moore, V. Lew- ellen, E. Howell, H. Han- cock, F. Langsenkamp, B. Macy, B.Marvel, P. Loy. 1 I anus W Lawson H Hamil I , . , . - ton, D. Green, B. Sargeant, R. Buskirk, B. Mitchell, B. Hansen. Row VIII-G. Har- vey, S. Miller, D. McClam- roch, D. Klingler, W. Lah -ad man, I. Langston, G. Ien- kins. Row IX-D. Miller, D. Hall, M. Iagger, I. Hugh6Y. D. McCoy, O. McKinley, I. Myers, B. Forrester, Ir., H. Hampton. ROOMS 102.14 and 22 Row I-S. Hampton, P. Cauldwell, L. Finehout, S. Pfister, I. Sieloit, N. Denton, S. Fehlinger, S Elder, I. Walrod, B. Parker, B. Sny- der, B. I. Todd, V. Walker. How II-R. Bender, G. Phil- lips, L. Pearson, D. Corbett, S. Bassett, S. Sharp, B. Dady, R. Farris, B. Langford, I. Dodd, I. Doll, M. Earle. How III-N. Markle, B. Shephard, N. Bruner, M. Cook, H. Barnett, M. Rob- ertson, E. Newell, M. Wal- ton, M. Smith, H. Kaercher, M. A. Helphenstine, R. Klonaris. Row IV-L. Bow- mon, H. Bossemeyer, D. Williams, G. Neely, C. Rauch, B. Whitten, E. Smith, W. Basham, K. Stowe-rs, E. Schmidt, P. Newport. Row V-L. Keeney, R. Owen, T. Simpson, E. Anderson, R. Bates, F. Cory, R. Allison, M. Botkin, I. Belcher, L. I ROOMS 122 and COTTAGE Row I-B. Curtis, I. A. Hance, G. Gest, M. Farring- ton, C. Favre, B. Antle, P. Conkey, I. Geisendortf, S. Bowers, P. Flint, B. Grob B. Braune. Row II-B. I. Fiti- patrick, M. Dietrich, D. Ger- lach, S. Grayson, I. Burch, D. Brainard, M. Austin, M. Baringer, V. Curth, R. Grit- tey. How III-I. Baker, B. Beldon, I. Booth, B. Behrman, B. Cunningham, P. Collins, G. Bushong, D. Clark, C. Ba- lay. How IV-B. Curry, C. Graves, D. Davis, B. Bolen, B. Copeland, I. Alexander, I. Ford, D. Bowman, D. Glid- den, D. Greenley, I. Emery. How V-B. Ashworth, R. Courtney, G. Branning, E. Goss, M. Gibson, L. Green- burg, P. Duncan, A. I. Green, I. Ebbitt, S. Eck. Row VI-M. Brewer, R. Gooding, T. Klingaman, I. Cook, B. Bastian, D. Camp- bell, W. Appel, L. Hadin, R. Coleman, Ft. Boyd. Row VII-I. Fox, E. Emrich, T. Adams, F. Ellis, F. Edding- field, R. Gerlach, D. Fowler, I. Blake. QWYUMQUQU -ew il ffiiiw Jfajfjmf' 7Zn:5b.dfo'1f1f--- mac! The staff behind this year's ''better-than-at-any-time-in-history annual were-:Row I- Io Anne Diederich, Peggy Burke. Row II-loan Pixley, artistg loan Anderson, typistg Pat Rothhaas, photography editor. How III-Guy Verderosa, photographerg Roger Parsel, sportsg Tom Allebrandi, photographer, Syd Easley and Carol Reddington not shown. Balancing the annual budge! and directing sales campaigns were only part of the tasks facing the annual business staff. Both jobs proved successes under the guiding hands of Bob Holiman and lack Hanley, business rnanagersg Steve Bellinger, circulationg Dick Kreusser, advertising. Q 5, .. Jia: 2 1 -A , it 1 EW., 'tif-'E fgf if M4 on mmf,-fi.-i.' ' ff WJ - . Pwr' .,. I D 5552? V ,W , ,y'. , ' i -' 1'-'fam' V' n 2.55 ,,,, t. , 31-WA .,, ml Q: jx-1,5 3' Tim Wi llll ill Alu :refs 5351513 gafuuw W. 28:3 d I -7T2L1bC2fU:ClA't.! vvv 215 Carrying on the good work for the spring semester were lean Stratton, asso- ciate editor, Bill Kidney, sports editor, Steve Bellinger, lourth page editor, Pat Drake, editor-in-chief, and Iohn Rudy, second page editor. Even though they look calm and composed here, they too worked up the hard way, and had their shares of laughs and tears. Don't let this happen to you! warn the members of the 1945-46 lall semester Ripar- ian Staif. Fourteen issues did this to them. Draped from left to right are Carolyn Dug- dale, fourth page editor: Io Hayes, editor- in-chief, Iani Augustine, second page ed- itor, and lack Brandt, sports editor. But dont let the picture deceive you too much, for they wouldn't have missed it lor the world. 41' it 42 .K 1,- .4 . ' I.: 9-'lb Q9 QQ fp ,1 -um. . mmf I ,Wd av - v w .-1 eu.. n.. tv ...a D.. . ...v ww .. ., - , 3 1 --4 . 5 nuff 6. ' Old laithfulsu of the Ri- parian are the reporters. T h e y worked consistently without much glory. Our thanks go to Nancy Pip- penger, LaNora Sutter, Mar- tha Wilson, Dorothy Dice, Carol Rogers, Dick Clymer, Martha Stubbs, Marie White, Io Ann Diederich, Susan Bassett, and Ioan Barnard. Annual Budget Engraving ........ ,.,....,,,.,,.,..,.......,,. ,.... . S Photography ........,,,,........., ..... Hamburgers for the editors ...... Printing ,....................,...,.................,.,... Riparian office furniture repairs Cyclone insurance ..............,.......... Hamburgers for editors ,...... Flash bulbs ....................,...... To Miss Phoebe B. Beebe ,i,,i, Art Work .....,.,....,...,,....,..,... Trips to Grill ......,...................Y. Hamburgers for the editors ...... Teepee ............,...............,.,. . Brooms ......,.,.,......,..,..........,,..,...... Pogo stick Cfor transportationl.. Hamburgers for the editors .,.... Stamp ......,,.,..........,.,,............. Oil tor typewriters ...... Repairs for pogo stick ,.... Fly paper .. ,........,.,.......,..,.,,.., .. Hamburgers for the editors V....w Bromos ..,..,.......v..................,.. Hush money ....... Pencils .,.,.i........ Erasers .....,..,..,.....wr.,........,, Accessory expenditures .....,.. Hamburgers for the editors ....,, Miscellaneous ..........................,.,....................,.,...,,,,...,....... 5.25 8.97 14.05 7.50 123.45 100.00 14.05 .16 1.98 .15 18.90 14.05 5.00 15.00 17.76 14.05 .03 390.94 10.66 98.49 14.05 1.19 139.39 92.84 92.84 .17 14.05 2,898.93 TOTAL ......... ......... T ry this on your adding machine. N W 1 I AW A A f f N ROW I-I. Ford, P. Newport, Standing-P. MacGregor, I, Hayes, P. Rothhaas, I. Weirick, I. Teague. x Latin Club Participating in the Car- nival with that wonderful freak show and sponsoring the Turkey Trot were two projects of the Socii Lingua Latinae Kl.atin Club to youl, Through this organization interested students, under the direction of Miss Ran- dall and Miss Roberts, learn of Roman life and also develop th e ir leadership ability. .qilggf partish Club With goodwill for their continental cousins , the members of El Veintiurio, the Spanish Club, added new spirit to Ripple's extra- curricular calendar of ac- tivities. Getstogethers, a fiesta, a delightful Pan-Ame r i c a n Day auditorium, and the gay flower-girls at the Carnival were all their do- ings. Officers for '45-'46 were Io Hayes, president, Ian Weirick, vice-president: Pat Rothhaas, secretary, Ierry Ford, treasurer, and Paul Newport, sergeant-at-arms, Sponsor was Mrs. Shrader. Under the direction of Mr. Sidney Esten, several Broad Ripple students h a v e met twice a month to enjoy talks on biological subjects given by Ripple biology teachers and others. Colored slides on such subjects as state parks, animals, and plants were also shown. Officers were Fred Croner, presi- dent, Ian Weirick, vice-pres- ident, Evetta Smith, secre- tary, Larry Clark, treasurer, and Iohn Lahr, sergeant-ab arms. L. Clark. Row I-C. Reddington, F. Staib, I. Hollister, M, Kimberlin, I. Freyn, N. Shelby, I. Barnard W. Chamblissg Row II-E. Smith, N. Girth, E. Pangborn, B. Dunne, R. Robertson, E. Braune M. Ludtke, P. Alling, M. Teepellg Row IH-I. Gillian, G. Novak, S. Bellinger, I. Olson, S Mavis, C. Walden, R. Copeland, S. Stafford, M, Meihsner, M. Duke, Kneeling-M. Silliman, M. Heuslein, L. Spaulding, I. Anderson. lp -4 my Center front-B. Huff, How II-I. Weirick, F. Croner, E. Smith, Row III-I. Lahr, C. Gqskel ADf'O.ClU DRAma CLUb, the m e- dium by which Ripple Bern- hardts and Valentinos air their talents, is one of the clubs open only to upper- classmen. Mrs. Donna Leigh Collins, sponsor, and Steve Bellinger, president, direct- ed the activities throughout this year-activities which included a comedy, Elmer and the Lovebugng a spring play with a cast ot three, the club's annual dance, Cupid Capers , which was g i v e n in February, and s t a g e - production study. lean Hollister s e r v e d as vice-president, M a r i l y n Kimberlin, secretary, and Martha Duke, treasurer. A r f In-. ig Q -N at iff I 'lil L0ft0t Ynan3 Our Lettermen were few to begin with, but they soon grew to might and size. Mr. Ed Diederich was sponsor, with the aid of Sam Dodd as president, Iim Guyot, vice-president, Tom G r a y handled the secretarial post ln the financial realm was our vice-principal, Mr. Ed- gar Stahl, Iim Drew, Marcia Wells, Iane Teague, Dick Soots. I . . B.. I 5 Row I-E. Brown, S. Dodd, M. Millholland, R. Dehority, I. Guyot, D. Bolle, T. Carter, B. Myers. Row Il-D. Cliit, B. Teague, W. Davis, S. Cornelius, B. Bastian, I. Swope, B. Cummings, V. Wire, R. Davis, P. Cornelius. How III-B. Cannon, S. Bond, B, MacDougall, T. Gray, D. Hartzell, D. Pursel, I. Legan. Row IV'-D. Klingler, M. Bain, I. Hanley, I. Drew, B, Huff. V., A n.YJ,4'v f 'Uri Club One ot Ripple's newest babies-in fact, the last club to join the extra-curricular ranks-is the Art Club. Art is not only practiced but is interpreted at club meetings. Miss Lees, Mr. Clark, and Miss Eisenhut are the sponsors of this new group. More power to you, younguns. Row I-I. Freyn, G. Hennessy, S. Schifferdecker, L. Spaulding, P. Drake, I. Heinrichs, R Christ, F. Tyrie, M. Duke, I. Barnard. Row II-P. Freese, D. Wilcox, A. Unversaw, A. Wahl M. Schoen, E. Anderson, G. Hill, P. Rothhaas, I. Hayes, N. Shultz, I. Augustine, S. Bellinger I. Rule. How III-A. Wright, M. F. Finehout, C. Holliday, C. Baker, P. Pollard, I. Hollister, R Long, F, Croner, G. Slioptaugh, B. Carlisle, R. Foxworthy, B. MacDougall, T. Gray, R. Bab- cock. Row IV-A. Wajenberg, B. Ryrholm, K. Smith, A. Hutchison, G. Novak, I. Davis C. Iacobs, I. Hanley, M. Bain, D. Kreusser, I. Hyde, I. Hague, I. Parr, I. Rudy, E. Newburg 1 1 wow f . wg, sf if gr Honor Society members, elected on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service to the school, met under the direction of Miss Roberts and Miss Schaufler for programs and good fellowship. A long-worked-for dream was realized this year when the outdoor concession stand was completed on the athletic field. Tom Gray, president, Dick Kreusser, vice-president and program chairman, Iani Augustine, secretary, Iean Hollister, historian, and Bob Hoffman, ways and means. The Newcomer's Club was newly formed at Ripple this year for the purpose of better- acquainting new students with our school. Membership is limited to new pupils in 9A and above, for one year. Officers were president, Lois Frederick, vice-president, Tom Klinga- mang secretary, Lucille Greenburg, and treasurer, Mary Ellen Higburg. Sponsors were Miss Carter and Miss King. Newcomer-s Club l L. Greenburg, T. Klingaman, M. E. Higburg, L. Frederick. At the piano-D. Shelhorn. L. to R.-I. Deming, E. Iennings, E. Alexander, L. Smith, McLain, S. Niles, L. Smith, I. Thompson, A. Smith, I. Hyde, M. Peacock, C. Taylor, M. Cor N. I. Bruner. C l'1omf.SfZ C 3 Cfu b ll f,5f1'1Qg. I gggglrg I Clzf Club This new club, formed just this year for Ripple inu- sicians, auditions all pro- spective members before acceptance. Each member must be talented in music, for this club was often called upon to furnish en- tertainment for programs in the community. An audi- torium program was given. Meetings always included a planned entertainment for the members, by the mem- bers. The officers were Lloyd Smith, presidentg La- Von Smith, secretary. Row I-C. Iacobs, I. Nordholdt, I. Hollister, I. Hague, Row II-I. Nard, B. Ryrholm, A. Wright P. Rothhaas, Row IH-Mr. Lefforge, W. Owen, I. Barker, I. Parr. Exploring the marvels of W chemistry and delving into the finer points of this sci- ence are the aims of the newlyrformed BrC2 Club. Under the supervision of Mr. Lefforge, faculty spon- sor, the members of the club undertook several chemistry proiects, such as qualitative analysis and chemical gar- dens. Charles Iacobs was president of the club, with Iohn Hague, vice-president, Ie a n Hollister, secretary, and Iack Nordholdt, treas- urer. Qadio works ho Whether it was over the P. A. system in our own school, or whether it was over a major Indianapolis network, the Radio Work- shop carried news of Ripple to the four corners of the world fwell, almostl. Flash, flash- I'here's good news tonight! -and there always will be, as long as the tireless Work- shop keeps up its Ripple tradition. Miss Connor was sponsor. ,d ,gf Seated around table-B. Dady, M, E. Higburg, D. Myers, D, Davis, R. Copeland, Phyllis Brewer, Standing-A. Clauser, G. Shoptaugh. R- N' X-ee? ' X Libr' Off' fl6SisffaviLs L. to R.-I. Baker, I. Teague, S. Howe, P. Drake, R. Meranda, W, Chambliss, R. Long, P, Watts, B, Bennett, G. Allen. Small but mighty-that's our libraryl Everything from A b b ot, the to Zweig, Stefan , was filed away on its proper place in the shelves with a correspond- ing author, title, and sub ject card tucked in the card catalog. Growing pains cramped the shelves, and the table space for studious pupils was limited. Keeping up to date in reference materials, current fiction, and biog- raphy, and replenishing the classics provided work, and lots of it, for Miss Iane Col- sher. Oran ei Utd Always working to spread Ripples spirit of friendliness, the Orange Aid big-sistered new girls and entertained freshmen at tea both semesters, Under Miss Ruth Carter's direction, the girls elected lean Hollister, president, Cynnie Baker, vice-presi- A dent, Iani Augustine, secretary, and Carolyn Howard, treasurer. ., . i I i . . y 4 V , 5 l 1 A-up Y Quill l 'N y' xy .5 and SCr'oll l l V 1 b ' C. Howard, I. Hollister, I. Augustine, C. Baker . . f V Cynthia Baker, program chairman, lo Anne Died- erich, refreshments chairman 033 tions every girl of high school age wants: boy-meets-girl discussions, good-grooming hints, get-acquainted hours, games, and refreshments. With Cynthia Baker cooking up the programs, lo Anne Diederich as KP chairman, and Miss lane Colsher sponsoring the organization, the bi-Weekly meetings of Cozy Hour were a looked-for event, Ripple's version of the Sub-deb page, Cozy Hour, had the sugges- I i 3 e ' 3 F Left to Right-T. Rosenberger, R. Earle, S. Chancellor, K. Cruger, I. Drew, I. Schafer, S. Howe, I. Hartley, E. Alexander, F. Shoptaugh, D. Wurster, L. Tandy, D. Rugenstein, I. Carbaugh, I. Long, B. Ioslin, B, Denton, R. Curtis, D. Iones, R. Cliit, I. Hickman, B. White, I. Mueller, R. Fenter, P. Maloney, T. Simpson, I. Lahr, B. Niehaus, B. Bolen, I.Hyde, G. Harvey, K. Bundy, A. Smith, B, Macnabb, I. Deming, P. Clapper, I. Iessup, B. Hankins, R. Urbauer, W. Norton, D. Miller, F. Croner, T. Moser, L. Dean, R. Finley, M. Outland, D. Hoyt, R. Hansen. Standing -Mr. Beckley, C. Black, L. Smith, B. Richards, T, Adams, B. Meyers, H. Ervin, R. Tandy, R. Bernloehr. Not Shown-G Shoptaugh, I. Parke, I. Talbott, R. Williams. I ,L .Nuff M... . .:'v How I-Mr. Riley, M. I. Pur- , I dy, F. siqib, L. Spaulding, srsf ' I - A nl S. Pfister, N. Alexander, Row II-M. Miller, B, Beldon, E. Morris, C. Baker, P. Watts, L. Frederick, Row III-I, CO1- lins, R. Copeland, R. Car- lisle, R. Berry, V. Wire, P. Cornelius, W. Norton. Left to Right-I. Parr, R. Ulrich, S. Sharp, B, Tandy, M. Curtis, E. Pedlow, I. Galbreath, C. Malott, Mr, Beckley, L. Smith, N. I. Bruner, B. Balzerick, M, McLean, E. Alexander, E. Iennings, I. Patterson, I. Lahr, I. Deming, A. Smith, S. Pfister, L. Smith, I. Hyde, H. Smith, R. Hansen, G. Harvey, S. Off, M. Peacock, M. Newman, D. Shelhorn, B. Patton, D. Snyder, R. Beard, C. Faulkner, I. Walrod, G. Gest, R. Fowler, C. Taylor, L. Barker. Not shown- I. Costin, I, Thompson. L. Smith, D. Shelhorn, N. I. Bruner, M. McLean, E. Pedlow, S. Sharp, L. Barker, M. Peacock T. Moser, W. Norton, L. Smith, A. Smith, G. Shoptaugh, R. Hansen Members ol the Ripple music depart- ment are called upon for numerous and sundry forms of school service, and they are always ready and willing to comply with all requests. This year found the marchina band on hand lor football games. An A-l dance band was formulated this term Irom members ol the B. R. band and orchestra. The ensembles and soloists from the department added attraction to many of the auditoriums, and our own Golden Singers and Choir went visit- ing throughout the city on many occa- sions. Hats Off, an operetta, was another treat. We can't forget to men- tion the All-City orchestra festival, and the Music Festival in which B, R. musi- sians took part. L. Smith, I. Thompson, D. Shelhorn, I. Hyde, I. Long Q I e4 r L 9 ' xx X ' I 3 N .N CL 1, ' 1 3 V . yr Q3' .1 w , K I 35? l 1 f fa X my x '1 .uni Q 5 N 0 L' 1 Q v I ,, QM'J'X W1 Qlumf ' ' ' .r ,L ' - r . mNnJk Q, S . V. , ' ' ly... ' , . ' , 'IJ ' ' ' ' I N vm X 1' Zn v-if ' 4 gif ,Q ns- '.'a 'Qfvn-in ff . - ' K X ff - 4 f H' I, . , k r Ing Q 1 I' 'PO x 1 , I n- 'Q '-an .F ,,v..,-- i I. 1 Z 113 ' 1 ., v q.. f S .SY 1. . H , ..g. in -gl I M v 1 X 1 1 - , 4, F ,s , ' . -. - V H ,Y . 'Qual ' , , . - J.: . - 1' ' . , A iw. fs .w + V-'is-h ' - - ,L-W V V 'I W 0255500 Q9 99 0,547 www, XLMQAJQ, S mM :MAO C' ,. Jilimaw QM- Peg O'My Heart rules over the Dublin Fair every St. Pat's Day. She is elected from tour candidates from each of the classes. Carol lane Cliit, fresh- man, won this year. Runners up seated from left to right are Sue Ross, Ioan McFall, and Ruth Ann Deming. Oh you luscious King Sisters! The Riparian will do any- thing for a laugh, and getting the King Sisters to appear at the Holly Hop was worth many a guftaw. Lett to right: Georgie Fisher, Bob Cummings, Bob Myers and Dick Kreusser, lL iv fb' The King and Queen of Hearts as they presided at the Cupid Caper. They are Iirn Guyot, senior, and Sue Stark, fresh- man , G . w :' I- -' ll. . - 54 . 'E ' ,L R. 'Y , if is if at it i f 5 D. Kreusser, S. Bellinger, S. MacLain, W. Hennessey. The lootlights gleamed on many stage productions this year. Home for Christmas was the Yuletide presentation, A Cclever comedy, Elmer and the Lovebugn, stole honors as the comedy matinee, followed by ci three-cost matinee performance in the spring. Of course, there is no doubt but that the senior play, Hlune Mud gets the B. R. OSCAR for l946. uf t . fl D x I xx ' 'Jig 4 W' , '-0 J k J , I Q - . 1, gy . ,V x I ! 1 , 5 N ' F -J K' , , e 7' if' ' ' ff Q ' N Lk .- . - . i - r N 1 NH' '- fn Q' I - ' .3 , V -A L ' I 4- X X . V f . - 5 1 -- H., .'-Q. ' ' , ' 1 tflii-ggliQsjfivfq,.?g??4fs. , . H Q i. , , , 4- . -' , N ,x -' lf f H'52.. is . ' Q ' ' -' ' L . - '1. i ' 4j,,...-yn I, , I ,K X ,Ti A .4 .3 , - A' 'Ref l Q 714 7' 7-:AIN a 1' A 1 V T ' 'Q N 1 ' A. ,-.W e i -.af Q . . Q..-.r, S-,usxf A4 h . - -I I .- . ,J I . . - 1. A-. 4,5 ' 5 -45 MANAGEMENT Great minds working to produce the Hippies ol 1946 pause from their numerous tasks to pose for the an- nual. Directors of Soda-lerk's Fantasy were Ieanne Wil- son and loyce Birslield. Dick Kreusser and Charles lacobs lost weight, hair, and sleep during the prepa- ration of their brainchild On The Air . Directing and leading the band were only two ot the tasks ol Student Director Margaret Curtis and her Ripple Cavalcadeu. Cutting up with the Can- ibals in their original Can- nibal Cut-ups were loan Freyn and Nancy Shelby. ,if Ana. iv il ' , LABOR On this page are pictured only a few of the high- lights of performance in the Ripples. Bert Boaz's job as soda-jerk was not all work, as you can plainly see, for here he takes time off to rest on the piano. Look how pleadingly Steve Bellinger admires his lady-love Caledonia-better known as Barbara Ernsting, from the same act. The Bubble Chorus from Soda-Ierk's Fantasy is really hamming it up for the camera, but then, they do look good! Bob Davis, masked lover, plucks Minerva Mugwump Clo l-layesl from ocean depths in On the Air. 0aJJ.mf4--- 5 , fur I' 1 K l g 3, ,gl 'Y . fri, S., k QV V . ' I Ai' i ,J -' . V 'f ' . it - Q. fi 'EF l. All the tasty dishes served the hungry Ripple population come lrom the B. R. kitchen. Little credit goes here, where credit is due-to 2. Good friendship-a the cooks and bottlewashers, our kitchen crew. Ripple password. 3. Waiting for the bus to come in after school. B. McMillan in foreground. 4. At one of the football games-B. Delzell iront and center. 5. Familiar cafeteria scene, periods 4, 5, and 6. 6. Student body convenes for a musical auditorium. 2! ww.-Q .0 xr - na- wu , .- .sa 1 ,555 1 vu r 1 'IA .1 I if-T. h .P ' csc X f WW . fu l l if , rmfi A' Y- , . U N.: I 1 'Y' . ,. f M . . . 'R K , K, , - M34 :w.w,.f A ' -Jr 1 ' . Q, X H QV ff- ,MZ , . 4 i' , . X ,ff . L 'W ., - ' . N . 'W' .fm WN QE at A -' , f . ,pg We .x -.,-N A Y -W I Y gg? .. - .-.4 Jil' M .i 1 -,Q fir , ,l g 11, A ' . 5 1 - 1' , ' , 'i Q x 5' . . , A ' V f .ff v , ,, I. A N-4 ny... 1 , .- - . , i .xivv jj 14, .ev A N A 4 ' . '7'b .-'a 1'-rw 'Mi It ll V l . A- ' W , i f l V .1' '..u ' J' .1 9' -N r ,We . 3 Q' w i J A A . ' 1 ' .3 1 R Q- - U yi U h s Q , ,. Aqiwj . V r--.fun-...'m':..1... r A 'U A v ,ark I .. Y ! 4 ' M .' ,-, 3 '.-,- g.w55Q,,' K T fl ' 121, A X. . . . 1. Seniors shove1ing ii in on 1 I Q Color Day. 2. Some ol 5th ' hour's saucy seniors. 3. Fred Croner does bootblack work lor Don Hoyt. 4. Bob Davis, senior ,I ' prexy, gives good luck and V good wishes to Tom Gray, I ,L f -,,,,- 'P- ' ' . junior presideni, while exchang- ing the trowel. 5. Ioyce Birs- iield and Dee Argadine. 6. Happy little moron Carol Reddington. 7. Looks as ii B. Myers is taking some of the boys for a ride. sl Il! wil l-Bill Bain, Betty Newby. 2- loyce Birslield, Barbara Furry. 3- Iock Legcm, Bob Myers. 4-Lee Tins mon. 5-Ioan Freyn, Charles Icrcobs Dick Kreusser, Nancy Shelby. 6- Howord Ross, Ronald Toler C?l. 7- Lcvon Smith. 8-Bob Cummings 9-Ion Weirick, Mac Millhollcxnd lane Tectgue. 10-leon Hollister ll-Bob Berry. 12-IoAnn Anderson 13-Peggy Burke, l4-Marion Ludtke OUR YEAR OF ATHLETICS fy is. I tt- i ' f we i Magix , ,. . ',.., M - cently returned from service, former reserve basketball Row l- r, Ed Diederich, director athletic depart ment, varsity football coachg Mr. M. Lee, varsity track and cross-country, Mr, M. Hiatt, reserve basketball, assistant coach in football and track. How II--Mr, E. Beaman re- coachg Mr. I. Williams, goltg Mr. Frank Baird, varsity bas- ketball and baseball, Mr, Kyle Peters, freshman football and basketball. Ripple's record in athletics this year, although not as spectacular as 1945's Banner Year, showed the usual outstanding enthusiasm of our students, both those play- ing and those in the cheering section. The Rockets showed up quite well on the gridiron with some returning lettermen to form the basis of the squad. The Cross Country team set some all-time highs. In basketball, Coach Frank Baird had to start from scratch after losing all of his finals team of 1945. The sharp- shooting quintet did all right in winning about half their games, considering this handicap. Track, baseball, and golf ran against the same difficulty as basketball. JM! Zfvwwf V1 , is 1 1 l X . ' 'x .. N L .J , How l-S. Dodd, mgr., D. Campbell, A. Warne, T. Adams, T. Roberts, D. Loupee, E. Goss T. Gray, T. Iamieson, B. Bastian, D. Clift, T. Walker, Coach Diederich. Row II-G. Fisher, B. Behrman, W. Hickman, I, Ford, R. Pursel, S. Cornelius, E. Brown, D. Klingler, C. Stout H. Newman, B. Cummings. Row III-T. Carrithers, B. Dille, I. Legan, P. Cornelius, V. Wire I. Guyot, B. Myers, B. Davis, Bill Davis, I. Willis, I. Wiley. I With Virgil Wire the only letterman on the line and only Iim Guyot, Pem Cornelius, and Ed Brown returning in the backfield, the outlook was not too encouraging at the beginning of the season. By the able hand of Coach Diederich, however, the Black and Orange came through with one of the best records in Rocket history, finishing the season with six wins, two ties, and one loss. With this record Broad Ripple landed in second place in the race for the City Championship. Starting the season against Ben Davis, the inexperi- enced line proved good enough as the powerful backs scored two touchdowns in three plays, each running star scoring once before the final gun. Stocky Cornelius, alert sophomore center, completed the scoring by taking a blocked punt on the run. The final score was 33-O. In a rough encounter with Tech the Orange and Black had to be satisfied with a tie, with many penalties and weak blocking causing the 0-0 score. The line was im- proving as Tech gained 36 yards to Ripple's ll9. Back in high gear, the Rockets rolled over Sacred Heart, 25-0. Guyot crossed the double stripe twice while sophomore Iim Swope and P. Cornelius got one each. The big boys from New Castle came over with their undefeated and untied record and went home with a 0-0 tie. A fine job of stopping the New Castle backs was turned in by Wire. Next came the only defeat. Cathedral proved to be too much for the Rockets. The City Champs won 14-U. 'Nuf said! 1 1 Bouncing back into the victory column the Dieder- ichmen wallopped Manual, 32-7. Ace fullback Pem Cor- nelius paved the way with three touchdowns. With the absence of Wire and Pursel on the line the Black and Orange were held to a l4-7 win over Warren Central, Pem accounting for l2 points. On a rain-soaked field Cornelius and Company ran our old rivals, Shortridge, into the ground. For the second year the Blue Devils went down in defeat in front of a spirited Rocket eleven. This year it was 14-7. With the running of Brown and Cornelius, and the fine blocking of Guyot, the deceptive play-calling of Bob Berry proved too much for the Satans. Winding up a wonderful season, the Black and Orange thumped Howe to the tune of l9-7. Pem scored twice and Brown chalked up another to put the game on ice. After the schedules of all Indianapolis schools were completed the All-City teams were selected. Of the three teams published Wire and Cornelius were placed on the first team of each. Pem was also given a berth on the second All-State team. Congratulations, boysl Lettermen ending their high school football careers were Bob Davis, Iack Legan, Bob Myers, Iim Cvuyot, Bob Cummings, Bob Berry, and Pem Cornelius. Coach Diederich will welcome back letter-winners Bill Davis, Tom Gray, Dick Pursel, Don Klingler, Charles Stout, Stocky Cornelius, Ed Brown, Iim Swope, and Virgil Wire. Gentleman Iirn Guyot rounds end . . . downed by Torn Neweit of the Fighting Irish. It took ihe Satans to stop big Pem Cornelius as he smashed his way across the line of scrim- mage. Ed Brown picks up yardage as he side- sieps a Hornet tackler. G1 A s www! -Tj . .,.,,,. .xifgjwym Q L K K Bob Berry Virgil Wire Quarterback Guard X ' .1 X if ' ' Nl N ,, . K x ,. x A J , , 4 1 q C all i t i Qqgvuwol BRQNLI- Bob Myers Bob Davis Guard End Tom Gray Ed Brown End Haltback Bi11DQviS Stocky Cornelius End Center lack Legan Guard U vquxltzzfiw 1, X HHH It Fl h vnu-n Pem Cornelius Fullback Dick Pursel, Tackle X S Don Klingler Tackle Coz: vi dwi- Iim Guyot Hallback Bob Cummings Guard vs., Iim Swope Quarterback Charles Stout Tackle E 1 J ...,,.,,?: ' fit' i . QL'- 5 :il TQ te, .,,!.,l V. Ti . V ' :Y I . IT 4. .5M,,,,,.,.. u ..t . V... f i'iTFv f?,' .. ,swf -1. f .,,, if wil gs.-gfqf' g Dfw Row I-I. Guyot, W. Bastian, R. Cliff, W. Huff, W. MacDougall, Row II-Coach F. Baird, E. Brown, P. Cornelius, M. Bain, I, Drew, I. Hanley, M. Millholland, mgr. Losing all of last year's varsity squad, Coach Frank Baird had to rebuild this year's basketball tearn com- pletely. Although the season record of nine victories and eleven defeats indicates what might be termed an unsuc- cessful season, it was not. Our boys did put on a good display of what can be done with scrappy play, and that will to win oftentimes can overshadow their handicap of no varsity experience. Although at first uncertain of the different players' qualifications Mr. Baird retained all the squad on the var- sity list that dressed for the opening game with Westfield. Outstanding this season were the performances of three juniors, Bill McDougall, high scorer with l4l points, Ed Brown, shifty pivot performer, and Iim Drew, lanky one-hand push-shot artist. Seniors on the squad were regulars Iim Guyot and Pem Corneliusg lack Hanley, Bill Huff, and Murry Bain helping the cause when needed. Also playing his first year of first-team ball was likeable Bill Bastian, smooth ball-handling sophomore. We here at BRI-IS this year especially remember one fray with Shortridge in the Tech invitational tourney as our boys outplayed the rivals to the tune of a 27-24 margin. However, our enthusiasm was somewhat silenced when four days later the Blue Devils, set on victory, gained their revenge, Only addition to the schedule this year was Evans- ville Memorial's Flying Tigers , appropriately dubbed because of making their trip here by airplane, being the first adventure of this kind in Indiana basketball history. Closing regular season play with a victory over a highly regarded Warren Central aggregation, the team's record at final call stood at nine losses and ten setbacks for our hardwood warriors. With sectional time rounding the corner spirits were sky-high around Ripple hallsg our draw was with Manual, one of the flops of city-play this year, Although they were considered an easy victory the Bedskin jinx still held from last year. The Manual five, staging a miraculous last half rally and overcoming a thirteen-point deficit, made the game end with the final score Manual 43, B. R. 41, Sparking the Rocket offensive throughout the first half was smiling Iim Guyot, senior guard, who garnered fourteen points in sixteen minutes of play largely on long-arch shots. Congrats, lim, for receiving honorable men- tion on the all-sectional team and again to Coach Baird three cheers for doing his mostest, r 4? . , ,I Yr jf I W' Z W W ' 'If WM N0 'NZ aft i 4 5 The reserve squad under tutelage of Mr, Milton Hiatt turned out a season record with 12 Wins and 5 losses. Forming the starting five most of the season were Tom Gray, Torn Walker, Iirn Wiley, Don Campbell, juniors, and lack Moll, soph. High score went to Red Campbell with 107 points. U I How I-G. Smith, S. Stafford, I. Moll, D. Harvey, R. Pursel, I. Swope, S. Corneliusg Row II- Coach M. Hiatt, I. Wiley, T. Walker, T. Gray, R. Loupee, E. Goss, R. Macy, C. Walden, T. Carter, mgr. as v F 'I ., it 5 n rv. F' lim Guyol Guard 'h 'Y 1- - as Bill Bastian Guard Lb' ,G Lv P Cornelius, M. Millholland, l, Hanley ., ,. Q ,.-. ,X EQ., Y, Ei' bl' F.1- MQ x' '- , 4 ' nv ,. fa, ' ,V ' l Q E if 1. -lf l, A SWF:- lack HGI'1lGY Bill Huff Murrgy Bain lim Drew Forward Guard Center Forward 1 'i l f I Q. in ':' v E, . HR 1', Ju l -x 71 x I Ed Brown Bill McDougall FOfWCifd Forward ,M '- - in 1- - ZF ' - . . 'N 4- I it K, . x' , 4 Q L' E - .,.. , Q A Y 1 . B l -71 . V -fig K, - A X A 5.3 TSM' , ,., X Tom Gray lim Wiley Red Campbell Tom Wglkey Guard Guard Forw d GY Center 4 I . 1 Q er rw' x .- 3 ls ,iv-IA, I I N Y P A . P 9'-34:1 ' A' 1 my sftlfppci .8 V, atm. Q I QQAL 9530 W. Jung., Q 1 - .. K +-.Yi-,,,Lg 1 . , 'S . A 'L-I X1 ' How I-Mascot f?l CGloria Harvey's little brother, Iohnl, I. Carpenter, W. Hankins, I. Mc- Alevy, R. Gooding, M. Austin, I. Hollister, P. Ewing, M. Barringery Row II-A. Beier, T. Gray, T. Walker, I. Wiley, I. Swope, W. Teague, W. MacDougall, R. Pursel, W. Cannon, Row III- R. Macey, E. Brown, T. Rosenberger, William Boswell, G. Iackson, R. Lamby, S. Bond, I. Hartzell, I. Alexanderg Row IV-Coaches Hiatt and Lee, T. Simpson, mgr., H. Bennett, S. Bellinger, R. Urbauer, R. Lance, R. Clymer, H. Howes. With sixty aspirants first working out in late February the track field gradually narrowed down to a squad of thirty three boys, who remained for the season. Under the guidance of Coaches Mordie Lee and Milton Hiatt the squad opened competition with Manual High on Ripple grounds. Lack of experience proved to be Like basketball, track this year was almost dominated by underclassmen, which should indicate an exceptionally too much ol a handicap for our boys, Manual winning good season next year. The remainder ol the schedule by a wide margin. In this meet Iim Wiley copped both was: of the hurdle events, Steve Bellinger taking the 220 yard I dash and the broad jump. Also carrying their share of April 19 Central of Lawrence Here honors were Tom Gray, dash man, and Bill Mac Dougall, 23 Deal School and Ben Davis Here Sh0f PU? Gftisfi 27 Indianapolis Relays Tech 30 Washington and Crispus Attucks Washington However, in a triangular affair with Noblesville and Moy 3 City Tech Pike Township, April 12, our lleet-winged warriors came ' back strongly to gain top honors with a total of 90 points. 10 Warren Central There On April l6 Bellinger won the Howe meet for us by three points. Fleet-looted Iim Wiley is about to claim another Tom Rosenberger clears the bar. blue ribbon here. QQ 74156, fyefjef Km aa How I-B. Sargent, I. Legan, B. Denny, E. Winkler, A. Williams, I. Moll, D. Harney, B. Richards. Row ll-B. Berry, B. Kidney, D. Campbell, V. Oakley, G. Coghill, B. Delzell, B. Ray, B. Stephens, H, Wolf, B. Behrman. Row IH-G. Smith, D. Roberts, I. Drew, T. Klingaman, P. Cornelius. Over fifty would-be Ice Dimaggio's and Carl Hubbell's turned out for baseball this spring. Again under the direction of Mr. Baird, this year's team, as with basketball, was made up mostly of inexperienced boys or those who had played only on summer league teams. After about two weeks of tuning-up for the opening game Coach Baird decided on the following boys to start at the nine positions: Iack Legan, pitcher, Hugh Wolf, catcherg Bill Huff, first base, Bob Berry, second base, Red Campbell, shortstop, Bob Ray, third base: Tom Klingaman, left field, Iack Moll, center fieldg Iim Drew, right field. Other pitchers on the roster included Bill Kidney, Gordon Coghill, Dick Roberts, Bob Sedam, and Art Williams. Playing their first game on the Ripple diamond, April 9, the Rocket nine triumphed over Franklin Township 10 to 7. Particularly encouraging was the slugging of Bob Berry who bashed out a homer and a double. However, Ripple dropped the next two games to Zionsville and once to Noblesville. These were the only games played before the annual deadline was reached. The re- mainder of the schedule was: April 22-Southport ........ , .,..., Home 25-Tech ................. . ..... ,There 29-Cathedral ........ ,.,. Home May , I L 9-Sacred Heart .. .Home 5 ,fy I3-Manual .... .. .. ..... .. Home Q , ' 4 1 yr' 20-Manual ... .. , .There . ' 4, fu , if 27-Cathedral ..,. Home - I I M - Q. ,, ee- I 1 he iq .t bf 3 t l IT 1 2 Tom Klingaman crosses plate as Ripple cops fi Ti fi opening game ,Mt ' K i' ' 'x ' -l - ' Legan about to cut loose . . ... with a fast one . i In 'Q . K 4- - - gs .,. Agp- b-4 1 V7 ,9 ...- , . Q' . Q if rf Ike-J X Gfndgrmp ri 5 'Ki' A Row I-W. Cannon, W. Teague, Coach M. Lee, M. Austin, R. Gooding, S. Bond, Row II- I. Fitzgerald, I. Hartzell, D. Kauffman, mgr., D. Bettge, I. McAlevy, K. Ragsdale. Lfinffiarn gn i 42.-, With the most material on hand to work with, twenty-six upperclassmen, Coach Mordte Lee turned in the best cross country record of its five-year existence at Broad Ripple High. Although defeated three times, the harriers were victorious in six meets and placed fourth in the city tourna- ment. With four letter winners, only one a senior, an even better season can be ex- pected next year. Bill Cannon was the lone senior letter- man. Walter Teague and Iohn Hartzell, juniors, and Stephen Bond, freshman, will be back. In dual competition victories were at the expense of Lawrence Central, Shortridge, Washington, Warren Central, and Crispus Attucks. In a triangular affair the Rocket marathons outpointed Beech Grove and Pike Township. The three losses came at the hands of the three schools placing in front of us in the city meet: Tech, Howe, and Manual. Broad Ripple continued competition in golf again this year by scheduling several spring meets. Sixteen boys answered the initial call and from these, Coach Iohn Williams retained about ten for the season. They were Iohn Smith, Dick Hall, lack Hanley, Iames Guyot, Ioe Hammond, Mac Parsons, Al Beier, Bob Benford, Roger Par- sell, and Iames Parr. The Rocket squad met with several city and county high school squads, including Tech, Howe, Shortridge, and Lawrence Central. Several members of last year's team again reported this year to form the majority of low score men. Row I-I. Parr, I. Dellen, M. Brewer, D. Hallg Row II-A. Clauser, I. Givens: Row III--I Hanley, I. Hammond, R. Parsell, Mr. Williams, coach. lv! Row I-D. Klingler, I. Smith, W. Mitchell, R. Stephens, H. Wolf, V. Oakley, R. Satfordg Row II-O. McKinley, F. Shoptaugh, C. Caplinger, I. Smitson, W. Paden, B. Denny, I. Engledowp Row III-R. Sargent, mgr.g R. Cannon, F. Doll, D. Hummel, I. Smitson, W. Sahman, I. Fitz- gerald, Coach K. Peters. Row I-I. Costin, H. Clymer, R. Hayden, R. Stephens, V. Oakley, W. Mitchell, I. Smith R. Edward, K. Ehlert, D. Talbott, Row II-T. Leonard, D. Miller, D. Hummel, E. Erpelding I. Barnett, T. McCullough, H. Wolf, D. McFall, G. Shelbyg How III-B. Sargent, B. Safiord H. Hubbard, I. Cavanaugh, F. Ruge, D. Mount, C. Schoonover, H. Collins, T. Simmons Coach K. Peters. Absent: F. Doll, B. Whitten. wtf, LIE ,5 in A fl ', How I-R. Cannon, I. Smith, I. Fitzgerald, W. Layman, I. Clymer, D. Kirkpatrick, E. Schmidt, Row II-R. Hansen, K. Ragsdale, A. Weaver, I. Engledow, B. Kirkpatrick, E. Huey, C. Fdulk- ner, D. Scots, Row III-I. Lyman, T. Graves, A. Verhaagh, I. Maddock, D. McCoy, A. Beck, I. Langston, Row IV-Coach Mordie Lee, mascot Harvey, Coach Milt Hiatt. ,,...-- - This sour-dough lr o rn the lrozen North Countree is none other than the presi- d e nt o I th 1 s illustrious group, Bob Davis! F E .K I X Q . Ai i . i N.. lt's no use, 'l'insman- we know he's not your brotherl 0 iw n X I ' '. . fQs'il '5'l ?l 6-Q 5 ky k'vf 6 as Ak ry H, f, .S K. .. . Vvxgji, .. .K Q, im, i ' l Y nf xy k s A vu , st ir ,wi lt looks as il Ieannie Hollister has the world with a fence around it. Say, those are neat overalls, Blondiel -4-...M A chicken in every pot 'twas once said. loan Anderson hares the slogan out to the letter. It must be raining out or else why would little Billy Huff be wearing water-proof trousers ? Hey, Hayes, you're los- ing somethingl rl Fm fmt: 77 ti' If r 659 , -'-. lL' e--s's-- ii- . P1-R 1 4 ...- '5' ggi T his little lireball w a s .N A ll Q n g e I 5 men! in k1'1OWS GS All-RGS Dugdule ,I I heaven . , . and according bC'Ck in the 90043 Old dGY5' Wiizgm, - to the looks ol limmy Guyot, all little devils: werent in the other place, either, Bob Cummings decided at an early age that he would be a great bike racer, l-le is pic- tured liere alter his rriornings workout. lunior Miss Shelby, believe it or notl lThe Ir's don't Miss any morell l 1 x.. gf, 1 ,x N V 'X ' 1 in This little gal is little Guy. Kirnby l And at your age! lWe'll bet she doesnt even remember who the little guy waslj Broad Ripple High School 1945 American Legion lr. Baseball 1 11111 DISTRICT cHAMP1oNs Again Sponsored by Broad Ripple Post 312 8: I-loster-Roberts Inc We will do it again this year 'B There's a n your future! g a ., ' W Z Immediate Service-Complete Body Repairs Any make ot car 1-ICDSTER - RGBERTS INC. 815 - 19 E. 63rd BR. 5491 Y are cordially invited to visit our New, Modern Service Dept. 4' Your Broad Rgbple Ford Dealer Seniors Congratulations Best Wishes and SUCCESS Always PAUL PRATT PI-ICTCS pecial service . . x Sports equipment Zlvlen S th 1 ervice wi a smi e SMITH-HASSLER CC., Inc. 219 Massachusetts Ave. MA. 6200 Department Store 820 East 63rd Street Best of luck to the Seniors of '46 R. N. Cooksey Indoor and Outdoor Painting i-WHITE EQUIPMENT COMPANY The White s?f0use-- Radios Records Appliances Repair Service 910 East 63rd Street Phone - - BR. 6411 Indianapolis 5, Ind. Good luck and best wishes to the class of '46 The Broad Ripple Furniture Co. For Home Furnishing of Quality and Greater Values. Open an Account 818 E. 63rd Street BR. 9292 THE TRI-ART PRESS L. W. Brumit, Pres. We Print the Weekly Riparian 403 PRINTCRAFT BUILDING 225 N. NEW JERSEY FR. 0422 lliflg f M efwffffi X PERSONA LIZ E D cservice . , . . .. Means 9921? A C TUA L SA LES ,wow propertys of all listings since Slow Seying ,,,,, opening our own change inaction offices Feb. 3rd. t0 I C T I 0 N! -wh would have been 100 par cent but an ownar asked to withdraw 312233::::e::::roli::.feax MA. HU- X T In all price fields from S2650 to 525,000 Homes! Gone, but not forgotten . . . Senior Class of '46 Cornelius Printing Company Publications Commercial Mailing Circulation Indianapolis, Indiana Silver Spring, Maryland Good Luck to Seniors of 1946 A. Sz M. Cleaners 2520 E. 12th Street CI'Ierry 7222 I-Ierff lones Company Designers and Manufacturers of School Sz College Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups 81 Trophies Indianapolis, Indiana I l t B R H S I h M h ll Compliments of HCCSIER CADILLAC PARKING Complete Printing Service Standard Oil Products Complete one stop service ' Annuals I Commercial Printing Q Engraving - I Denison Service Ohio at Pennsylvania Indianapolis Galena Press MA' 2585 2709 Northwestern Ave. Indianapol Dr. Arrell Reinking LI 7491 BR 1507 Foot Ailments Iliff Jones Registered Podiatrist Mgr. Life Insuranc D pt Office 803 East 63rd Street For B. R. H. S. Class of 31 Gfegofy 8' Appel' Inc' Bnoadway 4001 X-Ray The Parent-Teacher Association Actively Promotes the Interests of Broad Ripple High School Gfeasiflg Batteries B I N K L E Y PHARMACY BETTER ssnvlcs IN DRUGS Gene's Service 63rd Sz Winthrop BR, 0986 COLLEGE AT 59TH Eugene H. Pursel B. R. H. S. '17 BR 2456 BRoadway 7487 8545 Westfield Road Overbey Electric Company Electrical Contractors Alumni 1923 if Philco Products 'A' Complete Line of Appliances We invite you to see our new store! Service Calls Promptly Serviced Broad Ripple Business Men's Association Working in Co-operation with The School and the Community Best Wishes to The Best Senior Class Ever Davis Grocery Company College Ave. at 59th Broad Bipple Lumber SI Supply Co W-. E. Markle 1001 East 63rd Street Phone BR. 5456 College Corner B e a u t y S h o p 6254 College Avenue BRoadway 0056 GENUINE FORD PARTS Jmd jnabmcl 'l7'lecluznicA, 1 Bodv and Fender Repairs RSI! FR 2525 2495 My dw U, 'f-Q. X T S-v ,f ,4l T ' N. 1' , ' .1 Hy gk - '?63U A A f . M A 1 A x, if 'Tr , fu , A X ,f ,il 1133 7'Fj 5' X ff Q' 0 IC HJ , Q ' 4 7 0 N ,c' 'v , ' A' ' W, 'Cx X M Z 4 -' 1 A J if ray? - V 2 f. I' ', , X 9 9 I 6' 591 ' A lg f X 1 lb-, : f ' 1 ' ' ll? if x '7 If 0 a 'I W