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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1956 volume:

mn bi u Lw miC INDIAN POUS ■ MARION COU« TY PUBUC LIBRARY BROAD RIPPLE BRANCH 15M BROAD RIPPLE AVE. IHDIANAPOUS, ' Hl ' Mh 46220 f $ f 0 Look! another year just went by.. ' Well, almost a year . . . September, 1955 to June, 1956 . . . but ten months packed with learning and fun at Broad Ripple are equal to twelve months anywhere else ... It Was Broad Ripples ' ' Biggest Ever Year . . I and so we measured BRHS for a new set of statistics. the 1956 Riparian Volume 31 Broad Ripple High School Indianapolis Public Schools Indianapolis, Indiana A.S always the Ripple Homecoming- Parade stopped all tiattie in the conimunity ' s business district. Last August this old Iron Horse took its last trip past our school from the Monon tracks into nearby Broad Rip- ple Park, where it now stands commemorating the passing era of the steam engine. New churches were added to our community signifying in- creased devotional activities. New homes and business build- ings were built to take care of the needs of our expanding village. In 1956 BIG was the word for our Home- town, for Broad Ripple was a fast-growing community in the northeast section of Indianapolis. And BIG was the word, too, for BRHS — a teen-age home where 1,789 students studied in 60 class- rooms, an up-to-date library, and w ell- equipped laboratories, BIG was our partici- pation in community activities and the community ' s part in our activities — an exchange of interest aptly symbolized by our 17-float Homecoming Parade down Broad Ripple Avenue on September 30. Rusty Sage and Anne Carr dissected a rat in Ripple ' s new Advanced Biology. One of the few full second-year biology courses in the state, it emphasized individual lab work and written investiga- tion on college level. 1 iS B H fl mkfk y ■3 i l - 2 ' m .. ir jM j BIGGER was the word in ' 56 for Ripple ' s expanded curriculum of 130 courses. Added this year were Advanced Biology and Advanced Composition and Grammar. BIGGER than ever were enrollments in foreign language classes. And BIGGER was also the word for our athletic teams, which rolled up scores like 92-57 in basketball. BRHS ' s reputation for top-ranking new ideas in education was made BIGGER than ever this year with our first-time-in-Indiana lecture series by college professors. The object : how to listen to and take notes on college lectures. Lecturing to college-bound seniors in the second of an experi- - — mental series, Dr. Philip Wikelund, professor of English at Indiana University, presented the fundamentals of composition. r {0 ij I BIGGEST was the accolade for the Senior Class of 1956 with its 477 members — so big a class that commencement ceremonies were moved to Butler University ' s new Hilton U. Brown Thea- tron. BIGGEST also applied to the crowds who saw the 1956 Ripples and the many music pro- grams. Crowds swarmed to the annual APT Car- nival, college night, open house, and night school. For the fifth consecutive year Ripple won the Freedoms Foundation Award. All in all, it was Ripple ' s BIGGEST year. Clad in caps and gowns, members of our Biggest Ever graduating class marched into the Hilton U. Brown Thea- tron at Butler University for Broad Ripple ' s 67th com- mencement exercises on June 12. T ii Tlie Home Etdnoinits Department emerg ' ency kit We stood in line at the ticket booth where Annalee aided many a student a.s unfortunate as Emily Lapp, Marshall is shown selling a Sectional ticket to Bruce who is here mending- her skirt. Black. Girls in the physical education classes built up Ann Bowman and Bill Dugan, with fellow National muscle tone by doing exercises and participating in Honor Society members, sold ice cream and pop corn sports. to refresh fans at home basketball games. 10 Lots of energy was burned up by Ripple ' s varsity cheerleaders and young mascot, Al Smith, shown here on the shoulders of Randy Walti. But Little Happenings Were Memorable Too We ' ll always remember the little things about ' 56 . . . the first day of school with the new faces in the halls . . . the Pre-Home- coming Hop at which the queen candidates were announced . . . the APT annual Carnival full of fun for all . . . Broad Ripple ' s 25-14 football triumph over Shortridge . . . State Scholarship Examination for seniors . . . the Valentine Bow and Arrow Ball . . . report cards on the last day of the first semester . . . the rush for The Riparian weekly announcing winning- Ripples acts . . . the Sectional tourney with its many tense moments . . . the Audi- torium announcing the winners of the Safety Essay and Poster contest . . . the Spring Music Festival . . . the beauty of the Junior Prom . . . the endless activities of the Senior Class in May and June . . . the last day of school and . . . summer vacation. Table of Contents Opening pp. 1-33 Faculty pp. 34-43 Athletics pp. 44-61 Organizations pp. 62-81 Album pp. 82-127 Advertising pp. 128-161 Index pp. 162-167 Home bases for all students were lockers. Judy Lambert cleaned hers out with the watchful help of Jim Anderson. 11 Bill Kilgore received hearty congratulations from Chuck Kcrchiier after being- elected the 1956 president of the Indiana High School Press Association. Delighted Commit- teewoman Alice Appel and Manager Ann Bradford gather his campaign materials. 12 Congratulations Echoed Near, Far In ' 56 Superlatives always have played a part in Ripple ' s history . . . and this year was no exception! Awards for the sake of winning- alone were not Ripple ' s goal, for above all they represented rewards for learning some one thing a little better. Ruth Ann Cornish placed second in the national contest with her advertising- essay, How Advertising Affects Our Lives, while Pat Paden and Alison MacGregor placed second and third in the state contest. Alison also won the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award at Ripple. Ripplites who won high offices were Bill Spivey, as president of the City Student Council, (picture on page 111), and Bill Kil- gore, incoming president of the Indiana High School Press Association. Representing- Ripple in the DAR Good Citizen Contest was Judy Puckett, who is shown studying for the test given all entrants. Ripple ' s delegate to the United Nations was Mer- ritt Wilson, who here recounts the highlights of his New York trip to alternate, Jane Wert. In the National Contest Ruth Ann Cornish ' s ad- vertising essay won this plaque, which Pat Paden and Alison MacGregor admire. 13 Ripples Acts Were ' Best Ever ' This Year Tom Abbett inspected Ann Bowman ' ; repairs to Jackie James ' costume. Originality! Talent! Tunes! All done superlatively : best . . . best . . . best. That ' s a nine-word review of the Ripples of ' 56. On March 22, 23, and 24 the Auditorium stage was transformed into a wonderland with the aid of grease paint, costumes, music, and actors. Farmyard Follies, written by Debbie Dod- son and Janice Kuhn, took place on Old Mac- Donald ' s farm, complete with animals. Ingredients for chocolate chip cookies, emerging from a large oven and represented in chorus lines, were featured in Cookie Capers, written by Barbara Barrick and Jean Ann Riley. This act began with a cus- tomer requesting these cookies for her tea party. A modern interpretation of the assassination of Caesar set the theme for Exit Caesar, written by Ann Bradford, Tony Cooperider, and Ruth Ann Cornish. The premiere of a big Hollywood production was the background for Lullaby of Broad- way, written by Lynne Jaggar, Ellen Mahin, Marilyn Mattox, and Randy Walti. From barnyards to Rome and back to Holly- wood — it was truly a superlative show. bic illtKMluCcd ( ' to City Cousin Moi ' Old MacDdii ■y Cousin Mouse , Charlene Trees, Shaion Ileiny provided the spice for bakers, IJojier Cuoley, Dave Smith, and Steve Woerner, in Cookie Capers. 14 Mr. Roger Riley explained stage facilities to stu- Ja . ai-, Janice Kuhn, Debbie Dodson, Barbara dent Ripples directors, Ruth Ann Cornish, Tony Barrick, Jean Ann Riley, and Ellen Mahin. Cooperider, Randy Walti, Ann Bradford, Lynne Sheila Johnston and the Rocketaires, Bill Lathouse, Ken Bland, Lynne Jaggar, and Don Penington, en- tertained theater-goers in Lullaby of Broadway. Brutus, Bill Allen, captured the attention of Cal- purnia, Barbara Gradison, from Caesar, Fred Genck, in Exit Caesar. 15 Entertainment Plus — By Plus Entertainers Music and drama are important parts of any high school program — and superlatively so at Ripple. The Music Department presented special Christmas and Easter programs fea- turing the traditional music of both seasons. The music students performed in two operet- tas, Down In The Valley, featuring Sharon Murphy and Eric Stephens, and Trial By Jury, starring Randy Walti and Diane Lowry. In January the National Thespians staged The Night of January 16, the trial of a secretary for her boss ' s murder. n 1 l Stage and sound crews developed the special effects which made the presentations most realistic. Lynn Jaggar, Steve Wann, and Judge Randy Walti listened as Diane Lowry pleaded her case in Trial By Jury. Jim Crosbie conferred with Tom Donlon as Sharon Mur- phy day-dreamed in Down In the Valley. Joyce Ross testified in The Night of January 16 to Defense Attorney John Phillips as Judge Gary Shepard and Policeman Sam Smith looked on. Kathy Kelly made up Barbara Begley to appear Sharon VanSumpIe, stage crew member, painted in one of Ripple ' s stage productions. scenery for a production. The subscribers ' Joan Miner as M Frontier Frolic. and the Beauty, Beauty Every Speaking of queens, 1956 ' s were the queen- liest and reigned at almost every event. The crowning of Mary Benham, sophomore, high- hghted Homecoming ' s week-long activities and officially opened the year ' s social pro- gram. Second regal presentation came at the Riparian ' s Frontier Frolic on October 15 which climaxed the newspaper-yearbook sub- scription campaign. The ROTC sponsors were special guests at the Military Ball on December 3. Queenly misses ruled the APT ' s Bow and Arrow Ball, February 11 ; the Fathers ' Association Joe and Jane dance, April 13, and the Junior Prom splendor on May 18. The glorious so- cial whirl of the year ended with the Grad Dance and Breakfast following the com- mencement ceremony on June 12. Cadet Lieutenant- Colonel Bill Allen, con- gratulated the new 1956 sponsors, Katie Berry, Sandy Pennock, Judy Puckett, and Ra- chel Patton at the an- nual Military Ball. 18 where . . . And Still There s Some To Spare Queen ' s court members, Judy Puckett, Gail Moll, anad Katie Berry shared the spotlight as Nydia Diaz gave Mary Benham, Homecoming Queen, a big kis s. Rarin ' to go to the Sectionals were Ann White, Fay de Fenelon, Janet Friedley, Dick Mitchell, John Bailey, Bill Dugan, Donna Young, and Bill Eagleson. 20 Fads Set The Fashion For Ripplites Conversationally speaking, most of our su- perlative year was concerned with who was going with whom and what ' s happening this weekend. Second on our list were the all-important top tunes in the record world. At the end of the year we listed Moments To Remember as one of our favorites. Our language, or better yet slanguage, this year was the most. Some of the teachers were real gone by the end of the year, but not those catty seniors. If you wore Ber- mudas, Italian T-shirts, knee sox, saddles, blazers, argyles or had a flat top you were one of the kids. Pizza ruled many a slum- ber party and it was always fun to eat after a Saturday night date. Yes, fads ' n fashion played a superlative part in the lives of all Ripplites. A vicious Donna Hamme Janet Graver. slumber party pillow fight involved r, Ann Stonehill, Judy Pavey, and Favorite dish of the year was pizza which Alice Gauker here of- fers to jive enthusiasts, Lynn VanWvnjjarden, Dick King, Bill Buser, and Phyllis White. 21 Under the direction of Mrs. Elinor hieaman Anne Williams and Marty Barratt presented a new word to their Etymology class. In order to improve his Spanish pronunciation, Steve Barnard made recordings of his voice with the help of his teacher, Miss Margaret Coombs. 22 ' Foreigneers ' spoke ' n Read Like Natives Lingua, langue, lengua, sprache ... in any tongue these words mean language. All of us studied English, but 814 of us also studied foreign languages: Latin, French, Spanish, or German. In our study we made use of modern devices. The tape recorder aided us in correctly speaking the language, and films broadened our knowledge of the countries. Modern textbooks and class discussions gave us practice in use of the languages we stud- ied. Outside the classroom there was the For- eigneers Club for all students enrolled in a foreign language course. Last year the club entertained all language students at a French Fete. This year a Spanish Fiesta was given and next year there will be a Roman Banquet. To accompany their studies in the Latin classes, students constructed projects such as Roman villas and made paintings of fam- ous Roman men. Roger Barnes and Dick McNairy arrange one of the German displays which helped their classmates learn more about the customs of Germany. Larry McGlade sei ved as waiter for Margo Mill- ing and Nydia Diaz at the French Fete. The growth of the English language was explained to an Advanced English class by Lynn Stanford and Terry Stahl. Literature mid Speech, Although Ripple in ' 56 was concerned with all the three R ' s, the English Department drilled all of us in the first two — reading and ' riting — and added a plus by directing our study of famous classics. To make us speed- ier readers we went to the Reading Labora- tory, equipped with modern devices to help us improve our reading. In those green years, freshman and sopho- more, we read such books as Treasure Island, A Tale of Two Cities, and Julius Caesar. As we advanced onward in our junior year we studied American Literature. In our biggest year we studied Chaucer ' s Canterbury Tales and Shakespeare ' s plays. Sandy Dahlstrand sorted note cards as she prepared to write her first source theme. 24 Plus U7tdersta7idi7tg, Accented In Ejiglish With the aid of speed pacing machines, members of Mrs. Mary Ann Elliott ' s English II class improved their rate of reading. 25 By The People, For The People As Mr. John Morris looked on, Margo Mathews explained wind belts to her Geography class. Government around the world and history through the ages were taught in the Social Studies courses, training us for citizenship in our community, state, and nation. Maps, films, and outside projects helped us to bet- ter understand world and U. S. history. In Government classes we learned how our city, county, state, and national governments function. The objective of the American Problems classes was to help us recognize the problems of our nation and how to face them with an open mind. Through Indian- apolis At Work pamphlets and our weekly newspaper, the American Observer, we gained much news about our city and coun- try. Another course in our Social Studies De- partment was Psychology, which helped us understand human nature. In Miss Flora Will ' s World History class, Peggy Seybert pointed out ancient Rome to Alexander Stewart, Nancy McDowell, and Herb Spier. 26 With the aid of Mr. Robert Eisenbarth, John Bitiier led panel members, Linda Miles, Lynne Steigerwald, Linda Teeguarden, and Mike Williams in a Psychology class discussion. It ' s All A Matter Of Equatio ns, And We Mrs. Margarut Andoison assisted Bill Canup in solving an Algebra I problem. Jim Galbreath solved an iden- tity in Trigonometry class. 28 Strived To Equal Them 1 + 1 = 2 and cos A cos B cos C sin B sin C cos A . . . the first we knew but the second we learned only if we took Trigonometry at Ripple in ' 56. In four years it was possible for seniors to complete five years of mathe- matics. First came Algebra 1-4, then Plane and Solid Geometry, where we learned ideas of prospective dimension. Then the real brains continued with Trigonometry, Col- lege Algebra, and Math X. Enrolled in Math X, the highest math course off ' ered at Ripple, were 16 skilled mathematicians. These highly advanced courses gave us an idea of what to expect in college. Sharon Staeuble and Tay Probst worked out a difficult Solid Geometry problem. 29 Expe7ime7its Plus Were Ripple ' s Science In the Science Department courses in ' 56, one-third of all Ripplites did everything from dissecting rats to preparing hydrogen. We studied biology to learn about the science of life and physical science to learn about some of the applied sciences, geology and astronomy. Our chemistry labs here at Ripple, equipped with modern apparatus, acquainted us with many of the wonders of science ; and physics added to our knowledge of the material world and its phenomena. Advanced Biology, offered for the first time this year at Ripple, attracted 12 outstanding students. Thus our knowledge of the atomic age was brought up-to-date. Eric Eikenberry demonstrated his Van deGraaff generator to memljers of a Physics class. Back Row : — Walter Halfpap, Stu Schaefer, Guy Pahud. Front Row: — John Turpin, Don Boyd, Kent Smith. In Physical Science class ' Mr. Allen Weinheimer showed David Cushman, Rosalie Gates, Linda Teeguarden, and Chuck K e r c h n e r that air exerts a pressure. 30 John Bitner recorded data as Sally Humphreys and Jim Schroeder worked on a chemistry unknown. 31 For OurFutujxs . . .Classes And Guidance Practicing their table iiianneis in a Home Economics class were Linda Gates, Judy Ahring, Jane Hawley, and Phyllis Reid. Ripple ' s director of counseling, Mr. B. L. Stonecipher, offered ad- vice to Margo Milling as she con- templated her choice of college. 32 Charted Way For Us Ripple in ' 56 set up many special ways to help us plan for the future. Counseling Di- rector B. L. Stonecipher, conferred with each of us many times on preparation for college study, a tremendous task, for 76 per cent of the seniors indicated they were planning further study after graduation. The cadet teaching program gave Ripple students actual classroom experience in teaching, and the Business Education De- partment offered the most modern machines from which valuable experience was gained for later business careers. On February 29, Broad Ripple had the annual Business Ma- chine Exhibit, under the direction of Mr. Al- bert Mahin. The Home Economics classes prepared tomorrow ' s homemakers, while the Industrial Arts classes developed tomorrow ' s engineers and draftsmen. John Weigle and Dick Hocker gained practical experience in Metal Shop class. Shirley Reasner, Mary Knight, and Penny Nicholls prepared themselves for future work in the business world. Judy Lynch, Alfred Gudriks, Linda Netzorg, and Gary Winkel, members of Mrs. Helen Fern Hall ' s fifth grade class at School 80, showed their original newspapers to Margaret Fruits, cadet teacher. 33 Mr. J. Fred Murphy (right), principal of Broad Ripple High School, explained the progress within our school to Dr. H. L. Shibler, supez-intendent of Indianap- olis Public Schools. Mr. Roger Riley, vice-principal; Miss Ruth Carter, dean of girls; Mr. J. Fred Murphy, principal; Mr. Harold Harding, vice-principal; and Mr. Hubert Wann, dean of boys, assembled for many adminis- trators ' meetings. 34 Ripple ' s Faculty Kept Busy In ' 56 We ' ve told you about our students ; now we ' ll tell you about our faculty! Although teach- ing school required most of the teachers ' time, our faculty managed to edge in various professional activities. Principal J. Fred Murphy was elected secretary of the Com- mission of Research and Service in the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges; Miss Ruth Bertsch, English teacher, served as the State Mem- bership Chairman of the Indiana Council of Teachers of English, and Miss Margaret Coombs, Foreign Language Department Chairman, was elected president of the Modern Language Section of Indiana State Teachers Association. Mr. Robert Eisen- barth, Social Studies teacher, was treasurer of the Indiana History Teachers ' Associa- tion ; Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs, publications sponsor, directed the East Central Region of the National Association of Journalism Di- rectors, and Mrs. Ruth Herin, English De- partment Head, served as co-chairman of the planning committee for the Spring Educa- tional Conference. Miss K. Max Moreillon, girls ' Physical Education teacher, was presi- dent of the Physical Education Elementary and Secondary Section of Indiana State Teachers Association ; Mr. Glenn Vannatta, math instructor, edited the Indiana Mathe- matics News Letter ; Miss Winifred West, Business Education Department Head, wrote two articles published in national magazines; and Mrs. Edna Whetsell was president of the School Librarians Discus- sion Club. The summer months, too, found the faculty working, attending colleges, traveling to foreign countries, painting houses, tending apple orchards, and taking part in various community projects. 35 ' Parents fii st season us; then school Source themes, time-consuming projects for juniors and seniors, required much work on the part of the faculty members who graded them. The teachers learned about a variety of subjects while reading the themes and kept the better papers as examples for future classes. Like all English teachers, Mrs. Donna Leigh Collins had dozens of themes to mark. She read each paper for her own information and pleasure first, then c orrected it. In evaluating source themes, Mrs. Collins also checked note cards, bib- liographies, and outlines. Mr. J. Fred Murphy — BA, University of Illinois; MA. Ohio State University; Principal. Mr. Harold K. Harding— AB, Franklin College; MS, Butler University; Vice-Principal; APT Teacher Delegate; School Treasurer; Home Economics Dept. Co-ordinator. Mr. Roger Riley— BM, MM, Jordan College of Music, Butler University; MS, Butler Univer- sity; Vice-Principal; Productions Director; Radio and Music Dept. Co-ordinator; Secretary, Fa- thers ' Assoc. Mrs. Margaret L. Anderson — BA, Methodist Uni- versity of Oklahoma; Mathematics; Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. Frank A. Baird— BS, MS, Butler University; Business Education; Senior Class Sponsor; In- tramural Director; Varsity Baseball Coach. M Sgt. James E. Barnett— ROTC. Mr. Edgar E. Beaman — BA, Wabash College; MS. Indiana University; Social Studies; Varsity Basketball Coach; Asst. Football Coach; Senior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Elinor R. Beaman — BA, Butler University; Language; Senior Class Sponsor; Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. Miss Ruth E. Bertsch— BA, Western College for Women; MA, Ball State Teachers College; Eng- lish; Senior Play Director; Operetta Asst.; Senior Class Sponsor; Ripples Sponsor. Miss Elaine BeVard — BA, Earlham College; Language; Foreigneers Co-sponsor; Girls Bowl- ing Sponsor. Mr. A. Atwood Bliss — BA, MA, Indiana Uni- versity; Social Studies; Student Council Sponsor. Mrs. Elizabeth Bolles — BA, Hanover College; English; Ripples Sponsor. fa, -: ' u ih .1 V:.A a • , i r f: a t f H y K 5 gm 36 masters. ' ' —George Herbei The library played an important part in the lives of Ripplites as they strived to ac- quire a well-rounded education. Our libra- rians, Mrs. Edna Whetsell and Mrs. Phoebe Diederich, constantly helped us attain this goal. Mrs. Whetsell selected, purchased, and processed each volume. Mrs. Diederich was responsible for circulation, bulletin boards, and sending books to the bindery. Harry Horn and Nancy Quick, with the other stu- dent assistants, helped shelve Ripple ' s 11,000 books. T (. .y ri i 4i Q i • S m. i3 ' i n ■ Mr. J. Robert Brown— BS, MS, Indiana State Teachers College; Mathmematics; Head Football Coach; Asst. Basketball Coach. Mr. Paul A. Brown — BM, Jordan College of Music, Butler University; Music; Radio and Hi Fi Club Sponsor; Clarinet Quartet Sponsor; String Ensemble Sponsor; Flute Quartet Spon- sor; Dance Band Director; A Orchestra Director. Mr. Ferd Brumblay— BAE, John Herron Art School; Art; Stage Crew Asst. Mgr. Mr. Robert Bryant — BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler University; Mathematics; Science; Sopho- more Home Room Chairman. Miss Ruth B. Carter— BA, Butler University; MA, Columbia University; Dean of Girls; Eng- lish; Orange Aid Sponsor. Mr. Virgel L. Clark— BAE, John Herron Art School; MA, Columbia University; Art Chair- man; Light Crew, Stage Crew Mgr. Mrs. Donna Leigh Collins— BA, BM, Tarkio Col- lege; English; Speech; National Thespian Troupe 1170 Sponsor; Opera Club Sponsor. Mr. R. Nelson Cooksey— BS, Indiana State Col- lege; MS, Butler University; Industrial Arts Chairman. Miss Margaret C. Coombs — BA, Indiana Uni- versity; MA, Columbia University; Foreign Language Chairman; National Honor Society Asst. Sponsor. Miss Honora J. Curran — BA. DePauw Univer- sity; English. Mr. Wallace A. Decker— BS, Indiana Central College; MS, Butler University; Music; Band; Instrumental Ensembles Sponsor; Baton Club Sponsor. Mrs. Phoebe Diederich — BA, DePauw Univer- sity; Asst. Librarian; English; Library Club Sponsor. 37 He teaches who gives and he Miss Dorothy J. Dipple — BA, Butler University; BS, Indiana University; Business Education. Mr. Allen K. Douglas— BS, MS, Indiana State Teacheis College; Industrial Arts; Driving In- struction. Mr. Robert K. Eisenbarth— BA, MA, Butler Uni- versity; Social Studies. Mrs. Mary Ann Elliott — BA, DePauw Univer- sity; English; Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. Sidney R. Esten — BS, St. Lawrence Univer- sity; MA, Indiana University; Science; Stamp Club Sponsor. Mr. Edward E. Ford— BS, MS, Indiana Univer- sity; Business Education. Mr. Phillip Fordyce— BS, MS, Butler University; Science; Family Night Classes Director. Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs — BS, Butler University; MA, University of Wyoming; Director of Pub- lications; English; Quill and Scroll Sponsor; News Bureau; Yearbook and Newspaper Staffs. Mr. William H. Groves— BA, North Central of Naperville, Illinois; MS, Indiana University; Mathematics. Mr. Raymond Hall — BA, Wabash College; Social Studies; Senior Class Sponsor; Junior Historical Society Sponsor. Mrs. Mary Hammel — BS, MS, Purdue Univer- sity; Home Economics. Mr. Clovys Harvey — BS, Indiana State Teachers College; MS, Indiana University; Co-curricular Activities Business Mgr.; Business Education. Beware! Mr. Sidney Esten has donned his shocking- red tie for a doozy of an exam! Here he looks for his black day-after-the- test-tie from among a few of his 185 hand- painted cravats. Each of the unique made- to-order ties appeared on this biology teacher only once during the year. Most famous were the test ties. Mr. Esten wore a pre-test tie on the day preceding the test followed by a test tie the next day, suc- ceeded by his dav-after-the-test-tie. 38 Iear7is who receives ' ' -Kmerson Miss Coralee Hausknecht — BS, Indiana Univer- sity; Business Education; Business Leaders Sponsor. Mrs. Ruth B. Herin — BA, Manchester College; MA, University of Michigan; English Dept. Head; Ripples Sponsor. Mr. Milton J. Hiatt— BS, MA, Ball State Teach- ers College; Physical Education Chairman; Varsity Wrestling Coach. Mr. Donald Higgins — BA, MA, Butler Univer- sity; Social Studies; Debate Club Sponsor; For- ensic League Sponsor. Mrs. Madeline Horton — AB, MS, Indiana Uni- versity; Art; Art Club Sponsor. Mr. Robert E. Hougham — BA, Franklin College; MS, Indiana University; Mathematics; Science; Tennis Coach; Athletic Ecjuipment Mgr. Mr. Warren K. Jackson — BS, Eastern Illinois State College; MS, Butler LTniversity; Junior Home Room Chairman; Model Railroad Club Sponsor; Ripples Sponsor. Miss Elizabeth J. Johnson — BA, Indiana Univer- sity; MS, Butler University; Home Economics; Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. Edward J. Kassig— AB, Hope College; MS, Butler University; Science. Mr. Turrell Layering — BS, Indiana University; Language; Foreigneers Co-sponsor; Booster Club Co-sponsor; Ripples Sponsor. Mr. Charles A. Leamon — BS, MS, Butler Univej- sity; Physical Education; Science; Freshman Basketball Coach; Freshman Football Coach. Mr. Mordie B. Lee — BS, MS, Butler University; Physical Education; Science; Track, Cross Country Coach. Much goes on behind the scenes at Ripple about which we students know little. For example, Mr. Clovys Harvey, our Co-curricu- lar Activities Business Manager, has as many duties as his title is long. We ' ve seen Mr. Harvey giving timed writings in a Typ- ing IV class; but he has responsibilities which we never notice, such as getting teach- ers to help at basketball games, ordering tickets, and arranging for their sale. Here Mr. Harvey and Annalee Marshall, student assistant, check the records. 39 ' ' The guidance ofou7 mind is of more impor Any Ripplite who looked for part time, full time, or summer employment referred to the bulletin board in the main hall or talked to Mr. Albert Mahin, Co-ordinator. Mr. Mahin helped students secure desired posi- tions or found the student who he thought could best meet the requirements of a job offered by a local employer. The jobs most frequently posted were office duties, baby sitting-, yard work or manual labor. Here Mr. Mahin assists Sarah Hammel in finding suitable employment. 4Gk r n n 1 ' 1 ii n Mr. Ernest E. Lefforge— BS, MS. Butler Uni- versity; Science. Mrs. Virginia B. Loveland — BA, Western College for Women; Language. Mr. Albert R. Mahin— AB, Indiana Central Col- lege; MS, Purdue University; Co-ordinator; Mathematics. Miss Max Moreillon — BPE, Normal College, AGU; BS, University of Louisville; MS, Indiana University; Physical Education; Girls ' Athletic Assoc. Sponsor; Girls ' Sports Sponsor. Mr. John W. Morris — BA, DePauw University; MA, University of Pennsylvania; Social Studies; Student Council Co-sponsor; Quiz ' Em Team Asst. -AB, MS, Butler Uni Mrs. Maenell Newsome- versity; Language. Mr. Noble Newsum — BA, Valparaiso University; Science. Mrs. Anne D. Obenchain — BA, Indiana Univer- sity; English; Understudies Sponsor. Mr. Kyle F. Peters— BS, Butler University; MS, Indiana University; Athletic Director; Social Studies. Mr. Gene R. Poston — BME, Indiana University; Vocal Music; Operetta Director; Freshman- Sophomore Talent Show Director. Mrs. Julia Jean Rhodes — BA, Drake LTniversity; MSJ, Northwestern University; English; Asst. Director of Publications; Photo Club Sponsor. Mr. Jack M. Rice— BS, MS, Butler University; Physical Education; Science; Reserve Basketball Coach; Asst. Track Coach; Ripples Sponsor. 40 a7ice than its progj ess. ' ' -- Joubert Pensees Miss Louise Rice — RN, BS, Indiana University; School Nurse; Junior Red Cross Sponsor. M Sgt. Gene Ridner— ROTC. Mr. Charles L. Robbins — BS, Missouri Valley College; Mathematics; Reserve Football Coach; Resei-ve Track Coach. Miss Betty Anne Rosenberry — BS, Butler, Uni- versity; Home Economics. Mrs. Edna-Mae Ross — BA, MA, Butler Univer- sity; English. Mr. Paul E. Rutenkroger— BS, MS, Butler Uni- versity; Mathematics. Miss Melba Schumacher — PhB, University of Chicago; MA, Ohio State University; English, Reading Lab; Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. William W. Sirka— BS, Indiana University; Safety; Driving Ins truction; Freshman and Re- serve Baseball Coach; Reserve Wrestling Coach. Mr. Marvin D. Smith— BS, MS, Indiana State Teachers College; Mathematics; Science. Mr. B. L. Stonecipher — BS, Butler University; MS, Indiana University; Audio-Visual Education Director; Director of Counseling. Miss Marie .1. Sullivan — BA, MS, Indiana Uni- versity; Business Education; Freshman Home Room Chairman. Mrs. Ruth Chandler Tiderman— BA, MS, Butler University; English; Cozy Hour Sponsor; Senior Class Sponsor. Miss Marie Sullivan of the Business Educa- tion Department, one of the co-operating teachers at Ripple, helped future teachers become acquainted with their responsibil- ities. For several weeks the student teachers observed and helped with class supervision and discussion. Later, the techniques learned were put to use by the student teachers as they directed the classes. Miss Sullivan watches Miss Mary Francis Harding, as she instructs a Typing I class. f ei 41 ' ' The foundation of every state is the Mr. Glen D. Vannatta— BS, MS, Indiana Uni- versity; Mathematics; Chairman, Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. Hubert L. Wann— BA, Indiana State Teach- ers College; Dean of Boys; Social Studies; Ripples Sponsor. Mr. Silvin D. Weaver— BS, Indiana State Teach- ers College; MS, Indiana University; Industrial Arts. Mr. J. Curtis Weigel— BA, Wabash College; MA, Indiana University; Social Studies Dept. Head; Quiz- ' Em Team Coach. Mr. Allan R. Welnheimer— BS, MS, Purdue Uni- versity; Mathematics; Science; Hi-Y Sponsor; Math-Science Club Sponsor. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Weirick— BS, MS, Butler Uni- versity; Home Economics; Cheer Committee Chairman; Social Functions Chairman. Miss Winifred G. West— BA, Ball State Teachers College; MA, Indiana University; Business Edu- cation Dept. Head; Ripples Sponsor. Mrs. Edna Whetsell — BS, Northwestern Univer- sity; BS in LS, Columbia University; Librarian. Miss Flora E. Will— BS, Marion Normal College; BA, Indiana University; MA, University of Wis- consin; Social Studies. Mr. Hubert I ' . Williams— BA, MA, Butler Uni- versity; English. Mr. John E. Williams— BS, Central Normal Col- lege; MA, Indiana University; Science and Mathematics Dept. Head; Golf Coach. Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann — BA, Butler University; Vocal Music; Girls Concert Choir. ii For our teachers the school day was not over when the last class dismissed at 3:15. Mr. Allan Weinheimer included in his daily schedule, time after school devoted to helping- Ripplites interested in math or science, math contest competitors, and students needing extra attention. After school Room 205 was alive with physics experiments, trigonome- try identities, geometry proofs, and algebra equations. In the picture Jane Jobes and Mary Grubbs receive some mathematical advice. 42 ducation of its youth ' ' — Diogenes Directing visitors to proper rooms, keeping school records, and typing college tran- scripts were only a few of the duties of the office staff. Mrs. Sara Powell ' s pleasing voice on the telephone served as one of the best public relations of Broad Ripple during the past five years. As receptionist Mrs. Powell has answered hundreds of questions and countless telephone calls. In the picture Mrs. Powell hands an office memo to Sally Eagle to be delivered. Mrs. Lunette Keesling — AB, Miami University; MA, University of Illinois; Language; Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor; Senior Home Room Sponsor. Mrs. Thelma H. Phillips— BA, MA, Indiana Uni- versity; English. Mrs. Louise Rupe — BA, Oklahoma A and M College; Home Economics. Mrs. .loan E. Smith— BS, Butler University; Home Economics. Mrs. Rosemary Clouser — Bookkeeper. Mrs. Julia Cunningham — Cafeteria Manager. Mrs. Eilleen Hall — Secretary. Mrs. Alice Marsh — Attendance. Mrs. Sara Powell — Clerk-Stenographer. Mrs. Maxine Smith — Bookstore-Clerical. Mrs. Lois E. Thompson — Clerk-Stenographer. Mrs. .Josephine E. Wolf — Clerk-Stenographer. 43 iv ■ -na ' - i i Superlative Fifty-six: Top City Contenders In Every Sport From the first touchdown in the fall to the last home run in the spring-, Ripple ' s athletes were right there fighting all the time. Our triumph over Shortridge in football brought cheers from all, but in the Sectionals, Short- ridge was the one to cheer. The Hoosier Re- lays opened the season for our track team at Indiana University this year. Spring brought good baseball weather, and our diamondmen were in there pitching. For the first time Indianapolis was repre- sented in the State Swim Meet. Broad Ripple was proud to be the representative, sending Dwight Searcy and Bill Lathouse into the water. Ripple also offers, to all students, a program of intramural sports. _ Excitement reigned high as Booster Block mem- bers cheered the Ripple Five at the Sectionals. 46 l.XTRA RI)A(;i- picks up a littk ' vxiva Davis tacklei-s with him VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM— BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Charles Robbing, Mike Williams, Jim Har- biidge, Don Penington, Mike Elliott, Sam Smith, Don Ingmire, Tom Abbett, David Donnelly, Bob Ross, Eric Stephens, Head Coach Bob Brown. SEC- OND ROW: Mgr. Eddie Wilkinson, Mike Hogan, Jack Fife, Tom Keller, Tom Rice, Dick Billeison, Dave Ballinger, David Engelhardt, Jed Smith, Jim Crosbie, Bob Landgraf, Mgr. Bill Batt. FRONT ROW: Mgr. Bob Bass, Dick Frame, Jack Whiteman, Bill Reid, Chuck Holle, Tim Newberrv, Jim Kahn, Bill Douthit, Bob Smith, Clark Edman, Ken Long, Mgr. Roger Barnes. Grid-men Win Five; Stop Shortridge Finishing in a blaze of glory, Broad Rip- ple ' s Rockets battered out a classic 25-14 win over the City Champs, Shortridge, to end a successful season. Our near-northside ri- vals, previously undefeated in city play, met their match in Coach Bob Brown ' s fired-up footballers. The annual battle also saw Rip- ple ' s All-City fullback. Ken Long, gain the city-scoring championship by overtaking Howe ' s Cliff Oiler. The ' 55- ' 56 season began on the road with the Rockets journeying north to meet the highly touted Kats of Kokomo. The Kats, who were later ranked in the top 10 teams in the state, overwhelmed Ripple 35-0. The Rockets broke into the win column in the second game of the still-young season by edging Tech 7-6. In their next encounter the Rockets displayed a sound offensive punch by defeating the Ben Davis eleven 46-12. Homecoming saw the defeat of a powerful Richmond aggregation 32-27, despite a sec- ond half comeback by Richmond which brought Ripple partisans to their feet. In a game which many thought was to have a great bearing on the city championship, Howe ' s Hornet met the Rocketmen at the Tech Field. The East Side men fired their big guns early in the first half, and quickly took a 19-0 lead. However, in the second quarter. Fullback Ken Long took to the air for two touchdowns ; and the scoreboard read 19-12 at half time. The second half saw both sides battle fiercelv, with two DODGE ' EM— Ken Long, All-City fullback, with the aid of a timely block by Max Gray, evades a Richmond tackier. touchdowns being scored by each. The final score read 32-26. The Rockets then defeated the Washington Continentals 13-7, scoring the winning touchdown with only 13 seconds to play. The following week the Brown-men met a stub- born Manual eleven, and battled to a 6-6 tie in a rather dull encounter. A greatly improved Cathedral aggregation provided the next opposition and thus con- tinued their hex over the Rockets with a thorough 32-7 win. Shortridge Blue Devils were riding high, having been defeated only by Richmond in .ZC:jiLmi 41 42 47 S2J4r 74 -MTU 11 -ris« j- t klvSKKVK F()() ' I ' 1;AI.I. TKAM I;. ( ' K ROW: Coach Charles Kc.bbiiis, John SouthKaU-, Mike llein, Mike Williams, Bob Dalziel, John Herder, Sam Smith, Tom Mitten, Frank Lewis, Bob Heckman, Wayne Dalziel, Dick Roberts, Mgr. Bob Bass. the first game of the season. This was an important match for the Blue Devils, as a win would hand them undisputed possession of the mythical city crown. Ripple took the opening- kickoff and Ken Long again took to the air in the Shortridge attack. Long com- pleted touchdown passes of 26 and 4 yards. When Long wasn ' t heaving, Jack Whiteman and Bill Douthit kept Ripple ' s ground threat alive with sudden explosions through the enemy ' s midline. Shortridge managed one sustained drive and also scored with 17 seconds remaining in the game. But it was too late ; Coach Bob Brown ' s giant-killers were victorious again. The Junior Footballers sported a 3-3-1 record, including a two touchdown win over FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM — BACK ROW: Louie Jenkins, Mike Meg-innis, Jim Morrison, John Strickland, Jack Muir, Art Haan, Dave Foster, Bradley Oliver. THIRD ROW: Coach Charles Lea- mon, Ron Stoker, Joe Harding, Joe Keitis. Francis X FROM ROW Mui r.ill Halt, Nelson Heinrichs, Chuck Sli.lle, lorn Kuiiiside, Dick Billeisen, Dick Frame, Tom Metsker, Clark Edman, Bob Smith, Jim Roark, Steve Frame, Sam Bangs, Mgr. Roger Barnes. previously undefeated Cathedral. Besides the Irish, the grid-men won over Manual and north-side rival Shortridge. Close decisions were dropped to Tech and Wash- ington. The Giants of Ben Davis provided the third loss, while Howe rendered the sea- son ' s only tie. The Reserves, under Coach Charles Robbins, looked very impressive on several occasions. Coach Charles Leamon ' s Freshman Foot- ball team compiled a 2-4-1 record in the sea- son ' s seven encounters. Wins were posted over Ben Davis and Washington. The Fresh- men suffered defeats at the hands of Cathe- dral, Manual, Howe, and Tech ' s Greenclads. Shortridge ' s Blue Devils then provided the year ' s solitary stalemate. Binford, Charles Deck, John Cochrane. SECOND ROW: Jim Dixon, Bill Bogigian, Reed Sheeks, Frank Cromis, Dave Ingmire, Garv Herder, Mgr. Luddy Komeis. FRONT ROW: Earl Coyle, Mickey Math- I ' w-, Steve Barnard, Jim Young, Bob Donlon. RESERVE CROSS-COUNTRY— BACK ROW: Larry Gohen, Fritz Lotze, Jim Lowry, Vern McKenzie, Steve Foster, Jan Gardner, Brent Sutton. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY— FRONT ROW: Tom Ritterskamp, John Gi ' eg-ory, Bob Campbell, Hartzel Rynard, Sandy Lee, Jim McBride, Coach Mordie Lee. Cross-Country Men Take Tenth In State Ripple ' s 1955 Cross -Country squad, coached by Mordie Lee, won nine of eleven meets. The harriers placed third in the City Meet, losing only to Tech and Shortridge, who placed first and second respectively. The squad placed tenth in the State Meet, quali- fying for this meet by placing third of 17 teams in the Indianapolis Sectional Meet at Tech. The hill-and-dale men defeated Zionsville, Warren Central, Richmond, Ben Davis, Cris- pus Attucks, Lawrence Central, Howe, Man- ual, and Southport, and tied Washington. They lost only to Shortridge. FRESHMEN CROSS COUNTRY— BACK ROW: Bob Wiese, Dick Kahn, Bob Hazel, Don Baird, Gunar Grubaums. SECOND ROW: David Dunn, John Dugan, John Lee, Norman Oestrike, Floyd Edwards. FRONT ROW: Ted Cohen, Fred Schlegel, David Way, Darryl Stevens, Coach Mordie Lee. Varsity Letters were awarded to Bob Campbell, Jon Gregory, Arleigh Hudspeth, Sandy Lee, Tom Ritterskamp, and Hartzel Rynard. The seven Ripple runners who rep- resented the school at the State Meet were Campbell, Gregory, Hudspeth, Lee, Ritters- kamp, Rynard, and Jim McBride. The Rip- ple runners placed tenth in the state. The reserve squad also coached by Mr. Lee, went undefeated, winning six straight. The B-team successively defeated Zionsville, Shortridge, Washington, Howe, Manual, and Southport for a perfect season. After losing only to Shortridge, the frosh runners won the City Championship. RIPPLE ENTRANTS IN STATE CROSS COUN- TRY MEET— Jim McBride, Bob Campbell, Hartzel RynMi-d, Jon (Jicgory, Tom Ritterskamp, Sandy Lee, riii around Coach Mordie Lee. Hoopsters Advance to The Indianapolis Sectionals, long notorious as the toughest sectional site in the state, made its annual February appearance. The Rockets, aided by a good draw, advanced to Saturday ' s Semi-Final round due to consecu- tive wins over Scecina ' s Crusaders and Lawrence Central. Shortridge then took the measure of the B-men 50-42, thus ending the ' 55- ' 56 season. The ' 55- ' 56 basketball season was opened at home as the Rockets met Lawrence Cen- tral ' s Bears. Ripple maintained a lead throughout the first three quarters; but dropped the decision as Jim Campbell and Joe Aufderheide fouled out trying to plug the gap left by the absence of Tom Donlon, who wae sitting on the bench due to a foot- ball injury. Terre Haute Gerstmeyer provided the next opposition. The Cats from Terre Haute dropped a close 49 to 46 decision as Ken Long hit for two points with 17 seconds re- maining on the clock. The first road encounters were provided by Decatur Central and the Irish of Cathe- dral. The Rockets shot .478 to overwhelm Decatur 92 to 57; but 19 out of 20 second- half free throws cost the Rockets a 62-45 decision to Cathedral. The round-ballers split the next two matches, losing to Attucks ' State Champs 59 to 46 and downing Sacred Heart ' s Spartans LONG AND SHORT— Ken Long, closely shadowed by Manual center, Carl Short, goes high in the air to shoot as Joe Aufderheide (23) looks on. VARSITY BASKET- BALL TEAM— BACK ROW: Coach Eugene Beaman, Ken Long, Jim Campbell, Joe Aufderheide, Tom Don- lon, Al Figel, Jim Cros- bie, Asst. Coach Buli Brown. FRONT ROW : Mgr. Bob Bass, Jei i . Hodges, Joe Morton, Chuck H o 1 1 e, Fritz Hadley, Bill Kachel, Mgr. Bill Batt. 50 Sectional Semi-Finals 68 to 56. Howe was riding high on a seven game winning streak when Ripple pulled the first upset of the year by triumphing over the Hornets 65-62. Center Tom Donlon scored a season high of 30 points. The first game of the City Tourney saw the Rockets drop a two point decision to Tech 50-48. The next opposition was provided by Ben Davis, a perennial county power, and Man- ual ' s vastly improved Redskins. The Rocket- men looked extremely good in winning both encounters. Ben Davis fell by the side 64 to 49, and Manual was overwhelmed 63 to 42. The Rockets then traveled to Greenfield where the Ripple hoopsters were again vic- torious by a count of 63 to 48 as Ken Long dropped 23 points. Richmond, fighting for first place berth in the N.C.C., fought to the final gun before gaining a 54, to 50 verdict over a spirited Ripple quintet. Noblesville and Connersville then fell to the sharp-shooting Rockets. The Ripplites then journeyed to the West Side to meet Washington ' s Continentals, where the hot- snipping of Jerry Lawlis and Don Martin cut down the Rockets 62 to 56. Warren Cen- tral fell by the wayside 65 to 48, and a hard- fighting Tech crew gained a 63-50 decision. The next game saw the round-ballers play their soundest game, by defeating Green- castle ' s Wabash Valley Champions 63 to 56. The regular season was ended as the Rockets lost to Shortridge 57 to 50. Ji . . 1 no I. r BREAK— Fritz Hadley, followed closely by Chuck Holle, brings the ball down the floor in the Law- rence Central game. .JUMPIN ' JOE — Sophomore Joe Aufderheide leaps high for a left-hander, as Techites Leetmae and Boyd attempt to fence in Ripple ' s Tom Donlon. RESERVE BASKET- BALL TEAM — BACK ROW: Coach Jack Rice, Bob Heckman, Mike Williams, John King-don, Jim P. Lowrv, Mike Elliott, Roger Cooley, Frank Lewis, Earl Schopp. FRONT ROW: Mgr. Eddie Wil- kinson, Bob S m i t h, Greg Rogers, Roger J a c o b s n, Charlie Wright, Bill Douthit, Mac Crosbie. 51 BOTTLED UP— Senior c-i ' iiter Tom Donlon attempts to pivot for the basket, but is cornered by Technites Dagwell an d Boyd. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM— BACK ROW: Coach Charles Leaman, Lyle Mannweiler, John Woody, Bob Shorter, Donn Baird, John Strickland, Bob Donlon, Mgr. Steve Pier. SECOND ROW: Luddy Komers, Joe Kertis, Jack Muir, Art Haan, Dave Foster, John Lee, Jim Young. FRONT ROW: John Dugan, Flovd Edwards, Louis Jenkins, Don Fleddciiohn, Jan Merritt, Mike Matthews. Reserves Win Seven Broad Ripple ' s Reserve Basketballers ended an up and down season with a 7 won- 12 lost record. The Junior Rockets out- manned on many occasions, fought hard and deserved a better record than the scoreboard attested to. Junior Guard, Roger Jacobson, took season scoring honors with a total of 177 points. Sophomore Earl Schopp followed closely with 172. The Reserves looked quite good in several matches, one of these being a 53-49 victory over Richmond. The Satans, possessors of one of the state ' s best records, were handed their fourth loss in eighteen games. Other than Richmond, victories were posted over Lawrence Central, Decatur Cen- tral, and Cathedral, the Cathedral win be- ing a close one-point margin. The Rockets also handed losses to Sacred Heart, Ben Davis, and Warren Central, all three of these victories coming by decisive margins. In the Reserve City Tourney, the round- ballers dropped a close decision to Tech ' s Greenclads. The Freshman Rocketmen possessed a creditable season record of 10-7. The high- light of the season being a nip ' n tuck win over Shortridge ' s Blue Devils, 41-40. For- ward John Strickland was the team ' s lead- ing scorer. 52 Grunt ' n Groan Men Finish Sixth in State Coach Milt Hiatt ' s grapplers added the finishing touches to an up and down year in the State Meet, with Jim Black and Bruce Black taking seconds, giving Ripple sixth place. This was the best showing ever in the finals for Ripple wrestlers. The Rockets began what looked like the best year ever by successively trouncing Crispus Attucks, Tech, Washington, and Ben Davis. Shortridge handed the Hiatt men their first loss, edging the team by three points. Last year ' s State Champion Southport set the Rockets back for their second time, but the team bounced back to drop Peru. In the County Tourney, the grunt ' n groan artists tied for third, being topped only by Tech and Southport, and tying Decatur Cen- tral. Jim Black won a first for the Orange and Black. The grapplers defeated Manual but lost successively to Crawfordsville, Anderson, and Decatur Central. The Rockets met the Kats from Kokomo next, tying as heavy- weight. Bob Ross, brought the team from five points behind by pinning his opponent. The Rockets then lost to Richmond and Bloom- ington to end the year with a 6-7-1 record. The Ripple grapplers captured three RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM — BACK ROW: Coach William Sirka, Dick Roberts, Bradley Oliver, Tom Burns, Bob Hazel, Dick Kahn, Randy Brown, Hall Shipley, Jim Dixon. FRONT ROW: Frank Bin- ford, Tom Johnson, Don Ash, Mike McKown, Dai-ryl Stevens, Craig- Way, Steve Barnard. places in the Sectional Meet at Lafayette. Jim Black captured first place in the 112- pound class. Bruce Black, in the 133-pound weight group, and Stu Schaefer, in the 127- pound class took seconds for Ripple in their respective divisions. In the State Meet at Lafayette, both Jim Black and Bruce Black took second places to give Ripple a tie for sixth place in the state. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM — BACK ROW: Asst. Coach William Sirka, Gene Skillman, Mike Baird, Steve Cox, Bob Ross, Morton Hollingsworth, Stu Schaefer, Brent Sutton, Coach Milt Hiatt. FRONT ROW: Mgr. Roger Barnes, Bruce Black, Jim Black, Don Black, Dick McNary, Russell Smith, Al Heffner. 53 I;S1T li; (KTK l l! (Ki;() Mm li.il. Ba j,. Jeiiy In leit, Dave KaiisbLUK. Bill Keid, Hail- zel Rynard, Marshall Gage, Ken Sullivan, Hariy Cooper, Bill Kilgore, Tom Chandler, Coach Mordie . FRONT ROW: Bob Campbell, Jon Gregory, Ted Liebtag, Frank Cullivan, Bill Distel, Max Gray, Norm Edwards, Doug Stemshorn. Tracksters Grab Second in City Relays Coach Mordie Lee ' s cinder-men completed a successful 1955 season by compiling a rec- ord of three wins and one loss in dual meets. The Rocket trackmen finished second in the Indianapolis Relays, took fifth in the City Meet and were runners-up to Shortridge in the annual Night Invitational. The Invita- tional also included city and county track powers, Washington and Ben Davis. RESERVE TRACK TEAM— BACK ROW: Vern McKenzie, Jack Whiteman, Sandy Lee, Mike Elliott, Bob Route, Ronald Miller, Jim Galbreath, Coach The Rocket trackmen took two firsts at the Sectional at Tech in the persons of Bill Distel, pole vaulter, and Marshall Gage, high hurdler. The two advanced to the Regional, where both again placed high, qualifying for the state meet. Gage took a third for Ripple against the state ' s best in the Finals, also at Tech. This was Ripple ' s only place in the State Meet. Charles Robbins. FRONT ROW: Larry Cohen, Roy Connor. Dick Billeisen, Russell Smith, Tom Metsker, Larry Peavler, Arleigh Hudspeth. 54 In dual meets the thin-clads dropped their opener to Crispus Attucks but followed up with consecutive wins over Howe, Rich- mond, and Columbus. The Indianapolis Re- lays showed some of Ripple ' s future strength when the freshman 880-yard relay team, composed of Steve Frame, Ken Eaton, Bill Douthit, and anchorman Clark Edman, cracked a nine-year-old relay record by 5 10 of a second. This year ' s team was built around return- ing lettermen Tom Chandler, Bob Campbell, Max Gray, and Doug Stemshorn. The Reserve tracksters participated in five dual meets and posted a 3-2 record. Wins came over Shortridge, Wood, and Howe, while decisions were dropped to Co- lumbus and Washington. The Rhinie trackmen displayed much promise in compiling an excellent record of victories in all dual meets. The freshmen finished a strong third in the City Meet by exhibiting an all-around balance of power. UP AND OVER (top)— Max Gray clears the the Sectional Meet at Tech. DEAD HEAT (bottom)— Norm Edwards breaks the tape just half a step ahead of Bill Kilgore and a Crispus Attucks runner. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM— BACK ROW: Ron Foster, Brent Sutton, Tom Ritterskamp, Charles Luear, Roger Cooley, Ken Eaton, Clark Ednian, Steve Frame, Coach Jack Rice. FRONT ROW: Tom Twiss, Dick Sterrett, Don Quick, Dick Frame, Jim Poole, Jim Craig-, Scott Ford, Tom Burnside. t :. 55 TENNIS TEAM— Bill Brandt, Dave Keene, Jim Kirts, Fred Wenstrom, Jim LaFollette. u%mh f Jk0 t ' - . SM Racket Men Post Best Record Ever Broad Ripple ' s Varsity Tennis Team won eight matches and lost but four, making the best record ever compiled by a Ripple tennis squad. Even though they lost to Anderson 4-1 and Shortridge 7-0 in the first two matches, the racket squad came back to win four straight, defeating Park 9-0, Tech 7-0, Attucks 7-0, and Cathedral 4-3. Larry McGlade, Darrell Caudill, and Fred Wenstrom led the vic- tories by winning both singles and doubles in all four matches. Bob Lowe and Tim Talbott lost only to Cathedral. Crawfordsville and Shortridge then sent the tennis squad to defeat 5-2 and 6-1, re- spectively. Ripple then rolled to four more straight victories, dropping Cathedral 5-2, Attucks 6-1, Park 9-0, and Howe 7-0. McGlade took third in the singles division of the City Tennis Tournament. Bob Lowe and Dave Harrower went to the quarter- finals in doubles. TOP MEN (top)— Fred Wenstrom, Larry McGlade, and Tim Talbott (pictured), along with Bob Lowe and Darrell Caudill made up the first five men for the ' 55 tennis team. SMASH (bottom) — Bob Lowe goes back on the gi ' ass for a smashing return. VARSITY AND RESERVE GOLF — BACK ROW: Coach John Willi- ams, Bart Spill- man, Ken Quanz, Wayne Timberman, Dave G r a d i s n, Sam Foster, Bill Dugan, Bill Rich- ter, Don Cutshaw. FRONT ROW: Ce- cil E a r 1 e, Dick Lake, Terry Thompson, Bob Fuller, Lynne Jag- gar, Jerry Walker. Golf Squad Takes Third In State The 1955 Ripple Varsity Golf Team, coached by Mr. John Williams, posted one of their best seasons ever, sporting a nine win, one loss record in match play, and finishing third in the State Meet. In dual and triangular meets, the squad defeated all comers with the exception of Shortridge. The Rockets scored 128 points in match play, while their opponents scored only 46. In medal play, the divot diggers finished first in the four-team invitational sponsored by Tech. In the Marion County Fall Meet, the Rockets took a second place tie with Howe. In the County Spring Meet, however, they dropped to third. The golfers tied with Shortridge for first in the all-important Sectional Meet. In the State Meet, the Rocket linksmen again tied Shortridge, taking third. Varsity letters were awarded to Bart Spillman, Bill Dugan, Sam Foster, Dave Gradison, Ken Quanz, Wayne Timberman, Lynne Jaggar, and Dick Lake. Don Cut- shaw, Cecil Earle, Bob Fuller, and Terry Thompson received reserve awards. Bill Dugan and Wayne Timberman, juniors last year, formed the nucleus of the 1956 squad. GOOD FOR THE HEAD— Wayne Timberman prac- tices a scorching drive, appearing to clout Cecil Earle on the head, as Bill Dugan looks on. SWING — Mike Williams lines a hit as Nelson Hein- richs watches from behind the jjlate. The Freshman and Reserve teams, coached by Mr. WiUiam Sirka, both posted winning records. The frosh won two out of three, and the reserves won five games in eight starts. GO-MAN-GO— Jim P. Lowry lofts a drive to deep center as Catcher Nelson Heinrichs tensely watches. Baird-Men Take 12 of 15 The 1955 Ripple diamondmen opened the season by winning 11 straight and finished with a won 12-lost 3 record. Included in the string of victories was a no-hit 5-1 victory over Southport by Dick Simmons, sopho- more. Coach Frank Baird ' s Rockets again had a stand-out pitching staff, led by Senior Bob Burkhart, who won five and lost one and posted a .464 batting average to lead the team. The Rockets opened by defeating Zions- ville 9-4. They then proceeded to drop Ben Davis, 12-11, Decatur Central, 31-0, Law- rence Central, 9-2, Cathedral, 19-6, South- port, 5-1, Howe, 9-1, Manual, 6-1, Warren Central, 19-7, and Attucks, 5-1. The squad then gained revenge on Shortridge for the previous year ' s city final loss by defeating the Blue Devils, 9-8. Washington handed the Rockets their first loss, 11-7. The squad stopped Jeffersonville, 6-3, but bowed to Manual of Louisville, 3-1. Cathedral ousted Ripple from the City Tourney in the first game, 5-1. Dick Simmons batted .423 for the year, being second to Burkhart in that depart- ment. Fritz Hadley hit .372 for the year. Eight of the 1955 letter-winners were back for baseball in 1956, led by Hurler Simmons and Infielder Hadley. 58 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM— BACK ROW: Coach Frank Baini, MgT. Bill Batt, Bill Kachel, Don Glander, Dick Simmons, Bob Burkhart, Ken Long, Chuck Holle, Mgr. Ed- die Wilkinson. FRONT ROW: Chris Witteveld, Frank Cleaves, Free: Hammond, Bill Bastien Ted Cunliffe, Jim Black Fritz Hadley, Ray Pri- vette. t •f RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM— BACK ROW: Jack Terry, Dave Du- sendschon. Nelson Hein- richs, Dick Versellc, Charles Berwick, Greg Rogers, Bruce Schlegt ' l, Coach William Sirka. FRONT ROW: Chuck Holle, Joe Morton, Dan Mohler, Jim Black, Joe Aufderheide, Mike Wil- liams. j l H FRESHMAN BASE- BALL TEAM— BACK ROW: Coach William Sirka, Jack Terry, Joe Aufderheide, Dave Ellis, Dave Alexander, Bob Smith. FRONT ROW: Jim P. Lowry, Gary Bedell, Dick Fair- child, Earl Schopp, Chuck Holle. 59 COACHING STAFF— BACK ROW: Bob Brown, Eugene Beaman, Jack Rice, Bob Houg ' ham, John Williams, Frank Baird, Kyle Peters. FRONT ROW: Mordie Lee, William Sirka, Charles Robbins, Milt Hiatt, Charles Leamon. STUDENT MANAGERS — Hard-working student managers handled all equipment for our athletic teams. They are Roger Barnes, Bob Bass, Bill Batt, Luddy Komers, and Eddie Wilkinson. Owls, Starlems Win Intra- Mural Crowns The Starlem Worldskippers, captained by Wayne Timberman, won twelve straight in- tramural basketball victories to win the undisputed championship of the league. However, in the post-season play-off, Bill Dugan ' s Jugglers, second in regular league play, defeated the Starlems 18-15. The Freshman-Sophomore league was won by the Flicks, who edged out the Nameless Five at the end of the season. The 1955 intramural Baseball League was won by the undefeated White Owls, led by Tom Willett, pitcher, and Bill Secor, catcher. The White Owls, captained by Bill Kachel, won the intramural touch football league, finishing with a 4-0 record in league play. Jim Black, junior, won the intramural horseshoe crown. It was the third straight year for Black, who has won every tourney since his freshman year. Rusty Sage defeated Pete Rogers in the final game of the Intramural Table Tennis tourney for the championship. The doubles tourney was won by Rogers and Wayne Bur- ridge. PIGSKIN PETES (left)— Frank Cullivan centers the ball to Bill Kachel of the White Owls, intramural football champs, as linemen Al Heffner and Tom Chandler eye each other fiercely across the line. DRIBBLING DANDIES (right)— Dave Dusenschon of the Jacques lays the ball up as intramural basket- ball cohorts Jerry Darlington, Frank Gleaves, Scott Comrie, and Frank Cullivan look on. Variety of Seasonal Sports Offered by GAA Broad Ripple girls were offered a wide variety of sports by the Girls ' Athletic Asso- ciation, sponsored by Miss Max Moreillon. During the fall, basketball, volleyball, and archery were available. Spring sports of- fered were tennis, Softball, archery, bad- minton, and table tennis. Bowling, under the sponsorship of Miss Elaine BeVard, was of- fered at the Broad Ripple Bowling Alleys. The spring semester also saw the introduc- tion of a new activity, co-educational social dancing. Instructors in this activity were Miss Moreillon and Mr. Milton Hiatt, boys ' physical education instructor. All girls participating in after-school sports were eligible to compete in the annual GAA Track Meet, held in May. Besides win- ning individual ribbons, each girl strived to receive the award given to the girl who had accumulated the highest number of points. Another GAA project was the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. All members, aspiring members, and their mothers were invited to the banquet, which has become traditional since the affiliation of the Broad Ripple chapter with the state association. GIRL ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION— BACK ROW: Barbara Grimes, Sue Harrower, Rita Kern, Martha Dupes, Deanna Moser, Judy Heim, Judy Ahring, Sharon Steinberg, Sandy Bronstrup. SECOND ROW: Kay Babcock, Beverly Rabin, Shirley Reas- ner, Phyllis Inman, Shirley Barnett, Sally ' Eajjle, SPORTS— Coniiif Coison and .loan Cdinu ' lley (top) prepare for a game of tennis on Ripple ' s courts. AIRBORNE— Jane Phillips (bottom) clears the bar with room to spare in the GAA track meet. Carolyn Sprecher, Kay Bell, Adelle White, Judy Snyder. FRONT ROW: Shirley Moran, Marilyn Montg ' oiriery, Joyce Pike, Andrea Kachel, Sharon Heiny, Barbara Barrick, Jane Phillips, Betty Jacobs, Nancy Kamm, Sally Jaqua. i i A I II m 62 Superlative Fifty-six: All Clubs Promoted ' Learn By Doing ' - At Broad Ripple we ' learned by doing. ' Co- curricular clubs, numbering 44 this year, in- cluded honorary organizations, hobby groups, and service clubs. Many of us spent long and tedious hours on the newspaper and year- book, but it all paid off as the end of the year rolled around. Ripplites strived constantly for membership in the honorary organiza- tions, such as National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. A typical after-hour session at Ripple found many meetings, rehearsals, music groups, and cheerleaders going through their routines. These many and varied organ- izations gave us experience in shouldering re- sponsibility and in cooperating with others. Big- wheels leading the Senior Class in ' 56 were Judy Puckett, Orange Aid president; Bill Borden, Editor-in-Chief of the Riparian newspaper; Fred Genck, Student Council president; Bill Spivey, City Student Council president; and Margaret Stahl, Editor-in-Chief of the Riparian yearbook. 63 High Society Character, leadership, scholarship, and service, the motto of the NATIONAL HON- OR SOCIETY members was incorporated in the original charter of the Broad Ripple chapter in 1938. Officers of the group in- cluded Bill Borden, president; Jane Wert, vice-president; Jenny Hartman, secretary, and Tim Talbott, treasurer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (top)— FOURTH ROW: Bill Spivey, Bill Buser, Tay Probst, Bill Dugan, Bill Batt, Bob Ashman, Don Penington, Tim Talbott, Dick Ranes, Terrv Joyce, Bill Reid, Allan Seeley, Doug- Burns, Bill Borden. THIRD ROW: Fred Genck, Barbara Sedlak, Martha Harrison, Jane Wert, Pat Paden, Kaye Hirt, Susanne Marston, Ellen Mahin, Janet Collester, Judy Puckett, Sandy Pennock, Carole Scott, Pat McCord, Fred Nichols. SECOND ROW: Marni Ransel, Katie Berry, Lois Hovey, Margaret Stahl, Lou Garriott, Alison Mac- Gregor, Sarah Hammel, Linda LeMasters, Anne Sidley, Pat Reilly, Margo Milling, Nancy Ferree, Verna Haffield, Nancy Todd, Barb George. FRONT ROW: Sheila Johnston, Mary Grubbs, Jenny Hart- man, Nancy Russell, Ann Bowman, Bev Youmans, Jane Loveland, Gail Moll, Charlene Boyle, Joyce Ross, Sandy Dahlstrand, Ruth Ann Cornish, Barbara Clingn.a,,. ' Sweater Boys Fullbacks, pitchers, wrestlers, golfers, hurdlers, netmen, and centers all joined to- gether as members of LETTERMEN ' S CLUB in their one common interest — sports.. Having earned 200 points for outstanding athletic ability in any one sport. Ripple ' s athletes qualified for membership in this or- ganization by winning an orange and black letter. Ken Long, president, led the group with capable assistance from Jim Crosbie, vice-president; Dave Donnelly, treasurer, and Bill Batt, secretary. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB (bottom) — BACK ROW: Wayne Timberman, Bob Campbell, Dick Simmons, Jim Campbell, Tim Talbott, Tom Donlan, Don Pen- ington, Ken Long, Dave Donnelly, Bill Batt, Hartzel Rynard. SECOND ROW: Frank Cullivan, Bill Kachel, Bill Dugan, Tom Chandler, Bruce Black, Al Heffner, Gene Skillman, Stu Schaefer, Chris Witte- veld, Frank Cleaves, Norman Edwards. FRONT ROW: Ray Privette, Clark Edman, Sandy Lee. Fred Hammond, Jim Black, Bob Bass, Doug Stemshom, R.ih Ross. STUDENT COUNCIL (top)— BACK ROW: Bill Boi-den, Tom Ritterskamp, Fred Genck, Bill Kilgore, Steve Foster, John Kingdon. SECOND ROW: Bill Spivey, John Galm, Bill Douthit, Beverly Youmans, Lvnne Steigei-wald, Judy Cravens, Chuck Holle. FRONT ROW: Pat McCord, Gail Moll, Patsy Reilly, Camella Kyger, Sandra Pennock, Suzi Lesh, Lynn Parish. NATIONAL THESPIANS (bottom)— BACK ROW: Kurt Peters, Dave Ransburg, Gus Benson, Joyce Ross, John Phillips, Sharon Ford. FRONT ROW: Nellie McNay, Susanne Marston, Randy Walti. Voice Of The People Working on behalf of their fellow students, members of the Broad Ripple STUDENT COUNCIL (top) served as the core of the student body by solving school problems, working out school improvements, and con- ducting other activities beneficial to the students and faculty as a whole. Their chief project was to conduct all Homecoming events: a Pre-Homecoming Hop, a parade through Ripple ' s business district, and a half- time parade. Bulletin boards, the council ' s new project this year, were placed in the main corridors to keep the students up-to- date with coming school events. This im- portant organization was headed by Fred Genck, president; Bill Kilgore, vice-presi- dent; Gail Moll, secretary, and John King- don, treasurer. Stage Struck All the glamour of the stage — the glare of the footlights, the thrill of opening night performances, the joy of acting, and the wonderful sound of resounding applause — at- tracted Ripplites to become active in NA- TIONAL THESPIANS Troupe No. 1170 (bottom). This year the honorary theatrical group produced The Night of January Six- teenth, an exciting three-act play center- ing around a New York murder trial. This play aroused special interest because the members of the jury were selected from the audience. Susanne Marston, the club ' s presi- dent, took charge of the meetings and re- ceived much help from Randy Walti, vice- president; Nellie McNay, secretary; and Kurt Peters, treasurer, in planning and executing the club ' s activities. YEARBOOK STAFF— BACK ROW: Mike Williams, Nancy McDowell, Sarah Hamniel, Nancy Ferree, Jane Loveland, Douglas Burns. SECOND ROW: Fred Sisson, Ruth Ann Cornish, Virginia Berry, Bookmakers After many hours of planning, the year- book gradually began to take shape. Import- ant occasions, clubs, sports, students, and teachers were photographed. Copy was writ- ten and rewritten many times. Titles and illustrations required much time to perfect. Finally the book was completed and what a happy day it was for the RIPARIAN YEAR- BOOK STAFF and EDITORS. YEARBOOK EDITORS— Lou Garriott, associate editor; Jane Wert, managing editor, and Margaret Stahl, editor-in-chief. Rosemary Lobraico, Ann Bowman, Camella Kyger. FRONT ROW: Kris Noer, Anne Carr, Barbara Sed- lak, Janet Ralston. Mary Sue Barney. Balancing The Budget Busy at the adding machine making dif- ficult calculations are members of the RI- PARIAN BUSINESS STAFF. These boys kept track of all the financial matters con- fronting the newspaper and yearbook throughout the school year. Their job began in the fall with the subscription campaign and continued until the yearbooks were out. BUSINESS STAFF— BACK ROW: Jim LaFollette, Jim Lowry, Jim Kirts, Eric Eikenberry. FRONT ROW: Jerry Collester, Bill Dugan, business man- ager; Tim Conlon, Blaine Cunningham. f.:f d WEEKLY STAFF— BACK ROW: Chuck Kerchner, Fred Nichols, Nancy Byers, Dave Ransburg-, Bill Kilgore, Bob Ashman, Jack Benedix, Kurt Brokaw, Steve Rohr, Bill Kachel. THIRD ROW: Karen Prewitt, Jane Jobes, Gail Moll, Beverly Youmans, Martha Harrison, Carole Scott, Anne Sidley, Judy Lambert, Clifford Marks, John Galm. SECOND ROW: Carol Cassady, Alice Appel, Jane Morris, Sandy Dahlstrand, JoAnne Woddell, Susan Arm- strong, Judy Woddell, Jim Rosebrough, Dick Thomas, Tom Ritterskamp, Janet Collester. FRONT ROW: Annalee Marshall, Donna Kennedy, Deirdre Porter, Fred Sisson, Mary Grubbs, Barbara Clingman, Nancy Russell, Jackie Hudson, Debbie Dodson. Meet The Press At Ripple Beats, headlines, editorials, feature stor- ies, ads, and school news were familiar phrases to members of the RIPARIAN NEWSPAPER STAFF. These words spelled out their job. Accuracy, interest, and good writing, all had to be incorporated in their good scoops. Preparing articles to undergo the sharp eyes of the editors was far from easy. NEWSPAPER EDITORS— Terry Joyce, managing editor, and Bill Borden, editor-in-chief. The eagle eyes referred to above belong to the RIPARIAN PAGE EDITORS, the MAN- AGING EDITOR, and the EDITOR-IN- CHIEF. These outstanding journalists were responsible for the entire paper being well laid out, correctly written, and then meeting its deadline. Thanks to these students Rip- plites kept up-to-date on all of the school low-down. NEWSPAPER PAGE EDITORS— Merritt Wilson, Ann Bradford, Jenny Hartman, Kave Hirt, Margo Milling, Bill Batt, Bill Spivey, Fred Genck. NEWS BUREAU— Alison MacGreg ' or, Bill Batt, Guy Pahud, Sharon Kelly, Sue Whitelock, Terry Thompson, Charlene Boyle, Jim Schroeder. QUILL AND SCROLL— BACK ROW: Terry Joyce, Merritt Wilson, Bill Borden, Bill Batt, Bob Ashman, Paper Mates Keeping the downtown and community papers well informed on all the activities at Ripple was the primary function of the NEWS BUREAU (top). However, there was much more to this job than meets the eye. After an article had appeared in one of the papers it had to be clipped and posted on the bulletin board in the main hall. Later it was pasted in the school scrapbook to be preserved for reference in the future. To keep this fast-moving- cycle constantly rotat- ing required much work on the part of each member of this staff. These newshounds had an added responsibility this year with con- tributing articles to the new Teen Star pub- lication appearing each Saturday. Bill Dugan, Dave Ransburg, Bill Spivey, Fred Genck. FRONT ROW: Jane Wert, Kaye Hirt, Alison Mac- Gregor, Jenny Hartman, Ann Bradford, Barbara Clingman, Barbara McMillan, Margaret Stahl, Lou Garriott, Margo Milling. Super Scoopers As you might guess from the organiza- tion ' s name, QUILL AND SCROLL (bottom) is an honorary group for Ripple journalists, photographers, and business managers. Eligibility for membership comes from one year of outstanding work on the Riparian Yearbook, Newspaper, News Bureau, or Photography staffs. Bill Dugan, president; Margaret Stahl, vice-president; Alison Mac- Gregor, treasurer, and Lou Garriott, secre- tary, collaborated in planning the activities for the year. A joint meeting was held in January with Shortridge at which Mrs. Hor- tense Myers from the International News Service explained the function and profes- sional opportunities of news. 68 Curly Locks Using Gail Moll, president, as a guinea pig, Sue Kraft and Carolyn White experi- ment with suggestions given by a hair stylist in a speech for members of COZY HOUR at a previous meeting. Guest speakers and panel discussions are planned to help girls, espe- cially freshmen, adjust quickly and easily to high school life. Flat Rock Or Bust Preparing to shove off to Flat Rock, site of the City Tri-Hi-Y Convention in Septem- ber, are Linda Cochrane, secretary ; Sandra Samonski, president; and Sally Humphrey, chaplain of the Ripple chapter of TRI-HI-Y. Santa ' s Whirl, held December 16, spon- sored by this club and Hi-Y, added to the school ' s holiday festivities and to Tri-Hi-Y ' s piggy bank. Tea For Three Welcoming freshman, Linda Bender, to Broad Ripple at the ORANGE AID tea are Judy Spivey, secretary and Judy Puckett, president. This tea is held each semester to give Ripple ' s new girls an opportunity to be- come better acquainted with their own class- mates, upperclassmen, and teachers. Every girl enrolled in Ripple is a member of the Orange Aid. World Serious Participating in the model United Nations is a project of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y that Mer- ritt Wilson, president, John Lugar and Bruce Schlegel looked forward to this year. Merritt Wilson, selected as Ripple ' s UN delegate, actually witnessed the United Nations in ses- sion during the Indianapolis Public Schools United Nations Tour. I. n Prop Hops Jim Lynch and Robin Lytle, members of the STAGE CREW, seem to be enjoying their job as they arrange stage settings for a play. By setting up scenery for scheduled presentations, the members of this service club helped Ripple ' s dramatic and musical organizations. This group of boys made it their job to supervise the lighting, sound, and properties of the stage at special per- formances during the year. The prop hops lent a welcomed helping hand to the directors of the Ripples acts in March. Reel Boys Attempting to untangle the film from a reel mess, Kim Rader, Harold Teague, Eric Stephens, and Pete Stroth, members of the PROJECTION CREW, calmly begin this patience-trying job, only one of the many problems that arise. With the help of these boys, the visual aid program was successfully carried out at Ripple. Cinema-going groups discovered the expert ability of the crew in operating the projector of the Little The- ater in Room 118. Offering their time so unselfishly these reel boys often acquire new, helpful, and interesting knowledge for themselves while running the many educa- tional films brought to Ripple. The Voice Box Have you ever wondered who made the announcements during homeroom every day? Why, it was Vice-Principal Roger Riley. Of course, he had capable assistance in operating the sound equipment from the PA CREW. Eric Eikenberry, Doug Burns, and John Duncan made all the necessary ad- justments in the public address system and tuned in each homeroom for the daily an- nouncements about meetings, official notices, and all matters concerning the student body and faculty. Had it not been for the active members of this service club, plays, audi- toriums, music programs, lectures, athletic and social events, could not have been prop- erly presented. Globe Trotters FOREIGNEERS, BIBLIOTECA CLUB, and JUNIOR RED CROSS (pictured across top) were interested in learning more about our friends across the sea so that they might better understand and help these peoples. Helping others at home and abroad was. the primary purpose of Ripple ' s JUNIOR RED CROSS. Officers Martha Harrison, Margo Milling, and Alison MacGregor proud- ly watch over boxes containing the donations of Broad Ripple students toward this nation- wide project. BIBLIOTECA CLUB officers Blaine Cun- ningham, Beverly Griffin, and Harry Horn are sampling only a small part of the litera- ture concerning information and facts about foreign countries that was offered in the school ' s library. FOREIGNEERS members compared the lives of teen-agers in other lands to those of their own by discussing facts that they have learned in their language classes. Can you identify the countries which officers Jane Loudenbeck, Nydia Diaz, and Bill Brinker represent? Hi Fi Fans Music of foi-eign minstrels was just as appealing as American jazz to Shirley Bar- nett and Carl Smith, members of RADIO- HI-FI CLUB. The club ' s high fidelity set provided hours of listening enjoyment to long-haired music of Mozart, world-famous Stan Kenton productions and even Bill Haley. Rocket Rooters Supporting our boys in every football and basketball contest were the MAJORETTES, FLAG TWIRLERS. and BOOSTER CLUB members. (Pictured across top) These groups kept alive the school spirit, added color to the field, and encouraged en- thusiasm in the stands. High stepping MA- JORETTES led the band amid the cheers and shouts of the exuberant crowd. Carolyn Sprecher, Sylvia Copsy, and Kay Bell, with batons raised, stopped marching long enough to pose for this shot. BOOSTER CLUB members backed the Ripple teams all the way, rooting for victory. The loudest screams could usually be heard coming from Marcia Rinne, vice-president; Gene Skillman, president, and Sheila John- ston, secretary. The FLAG TWIRLERS, close behind the majorettes, led the band through its maneu- vers. Barbara Shook, Pat Morganson, Jackie Snyder, and Judy Snyder were the girls swinging the black and white flags this year. Up ' N Atom Don ' t let the drawing on the black board scare you away ! Bob Ashman, president of the MATH-SCIENCE CLUB, explains a com- plicated atom structure to Bill Borden, treas- urer, and Ann Bowman, vice-president. Ex- cursions to the Butler Conservatory, Rock Island Refinery, and Allison ' s, plus lectures and experiments, kept the members of this club up ' n atom throughout the year. Pro And Con Embarking for a Forensic League Debate are Janet Collester, Bill Reid, and Terry Joyce. Broad Ripple ' s DEBATE CLUB, the only active debate team in the city, trains students to express themselves and to make and defend quick decisions. Debate topic for the year was: Resolved, That the Federal Government Should Grant Aid to Colleges Through Scholarships to Needy and Quali- fied Students. Debating on national prob- lems helps students to assume and practice good citizenship. This work prepares the student of today to take his place as the voter and citizen of tomorrow. Wall Street Wizards BUSINESS LEADERS Rosalie Gates, vice-president; Jane Loveland, and Judy Neff, are studying a chart depicting the his- tory of our country ' s economic system. They are particularly noting the peaks and plunges of the nation ' s economy from 1812 to 1954. Guest speakers from the business world were invited to attend the club ' s meetings and dis- cuss and answer questions on banking and clerical work. From their annual candy sale these future tycoons purchased a phono- graph for the business department, and paid for the typing and shorthand awards given to students who were outstanding in these fields. Button Board Since this is another election year, mem- bers of JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY (pictured below), Kaye Hirt, Jo Ann Traylor, and Jerry Collester are having a good time looking over past year ' s campaign buttons. They wonder what new slogans and gim- micks will dominate the 1956 presidential elections, hoping for some interesting addi- tions to their ever-growing collection. This club organization was started recently to give students an opportunity to discuss the history and economic system of the United States. 73 Drama Dolls Caught by the theater bug but not yet eligible for National Thespians, many under- classmen at Ripple joined UNDERSTUDIES this year. There they found an opportunity to display their dramatic ability and have fun at the same time. In the picture Debbie Dodson, Mary Anne Blackley, Carolyn Burkle, president; and Marcia Rinne are re- hearsing a short skit for their next meeting. The Real McCoy All aboard is the cry of MODEL RAIL- ROAD CLUB members Jerry Collester, John Loveland, and Larry Voorhis. These boys are especialy interested in this real locomo- tive which was installed in Broad Ripple Park this year as a monument to those who have devoted their lives to the railroad. Casey Jones is the idol of these track fans who plan miniature train layouts. Album Addicts Flash Fiends stamps took quite a licking from STAMP CLUB members as they auctioned, ex- changed, and bought rare stamps trying to outdo each other in the magnitude of their collections. Here Blaine Cunningham, club president, watches with a jealous gleam in his eye as Charles Lampel, a fellow philate- list, licks a long-sought stamp preparing to place it in his already copious collection. Officers Jim Kirts, president ; Jan Templin, and Jim LaFollette, of the PHOTO CLUB examine snaps picturing our school year from fall to spring which were taken by club members. Lighting effects, shooting, de- veloping, and cropping of pictures were studied in detail by these shutterbugs. The excellent results of the members ' efforts re- flect the time and study this interesting hobby requires. Dibble Dabble ART CLUB officers (bottom left) Darrell Trout and Russell Mead watch Rita Keller put the finishing touches on her still life, a type of painting which depicts an inani- mate object. Ripple ' s Rembrandts enjoyed trying their hand in many different phases of art such as oil painting, water colors, and ceramics this year. Caruso Crazy Carole Scott and Margaret Davis chime in with the great Caruso record of Rigo- letto at an OPERA CLUB meeting (bottom right). The members of this group, become- better acquainted with famous operas, old and new. Relaxation, as well as pleasure, is found whenever the club meets to enjoy some of the world ' s greatest music. Noteworthy! To share their many musical talents with others is the primary aim of CLEF CLUB members. Auditions for membership were held in the fall and soon afterwards the newly accepted members were announced. This honorary music group sponsored an auditorium program in early March in which its members performed for the entire stu- dent body. CLEF CLUB— BACK ROW: Robert Cleveland, John Galm, Skip Mills, Don Penington, Kenneth Bland, Lynne .Jaggar, Bill Lathouse, Michael Meese, Andrew McClintock, Charles Gisler. THIRD ROW: Mike Davison, Nancy Stevenson, Diane Lowry, Judith Gary, Janet Patton, Elle n Mahin, Judith Lambert, Linda Lemasters, Nancy Campbell, Floyd Allen, SECOND ROW: Marilyn Mattox, Pamela Butter- field, Carol Cassady, Sheila Johnston, Carl Smith, Dianne Reid, Barbara McMillan, Nancy Fow ler, Sheryl Davidson. FRONT ROW: Loretta Sutter, Sue Whitelock, Ann Bradford, Camella Kyger, Pa- tricia Spees, Hazel Spees, Virginia Berry, Ruth Ann Cornish, Ruth Szathmary. GIRLS ' CONCERT CHOIR— BACK ROW: Nancy Eggelhof, Marlyn Stark, Diane Blake, Myrna Saflfel, Linda DeHart, Judy Ahring, Sherry Crane, Judy Eskridge, Marilyn Miles, Judy Cox, Georgiann Hughes, Rachel Patton, Judy Disiiiore. THIRD ROW: Judy Cary, Marcia Joyce, Nancy Campbell, Lynda Ryan, Claire Keller, Nellie McNay, Jane Bond, Janean Humes, Mary Olson, Elizabeth Seiger, Gerry Novak, Susan Cavanagh, Suzette Conkle, Mai ' y Woolridge. SECOND ROW: Janice Blacketter, Janet Graver, Nancy Davis, Joyce Lovell, Carol Thomas, Donna Cook, Juanita Williams. FRONT ROW: Janet Templin, Judy Blewett, Kay Davis, Carolyn Burkle, Mary Benham, Dianne Reid, Beverly Shaver, Patty Spees, Nancy Hoover, Sharon Kelly, Doris Lambert, Brenda Isensee. BOYS GLEE CLUB— BACK ROW: Dave Seibert, Bob Rasmussen, Steve Cox, John Woody, John Glenn, John Gilham, Steve Foster, Dick Engelberg, Dave Foster, Mike Meginnis, Joe Sanders, Don Seelev. THIRD ROW Floyd Edwards, Joe Harding, Paul Fisher, Bruce Hodgson, Gerald Bayne, John Lee, Vance Weisheit, Howard McMains, Larry Blake, Bill Bangs, Ken Eaton, Jimmie James. SECOND ROW: Bobby Bond, Paul Yarber, Paul Higgins, Hal Ship- ley, Bill Padgett, Dave Richey, Charles Gisler, Joe Kertis, James Willard, Llovd Query, Mike Kellev, David Dunn. FRONT ROW: Charles Anderson. Kim Leech, Dave Bolinger, Gary Martin, Robert Schuller, Ronnie Ferris, Bernie Stein, Darryl Ste- vens, Steve Pier, Mike McKown. 76 Melody Makers This year Ripple had the largest enroll- ment in the Music De partment of any high school in the city. More than one fifth of the school ' s students were enrolled in vocal music. In GIRLS ' CONCERT CHOIR, high on the list of the more exclusive vocal groups, voices blended into harmonious chords at programs and concerts, delighting many audiences. Members try to train their voices so that they may achieve a fullness in tone quality. As the name indicates, membership of BOYS ' GLEE CLUB is reserved for the males. This group, because of its exceptional tone quality performed several times around the city. A CAPPELLA, a mixed vocal group, sang at public and school functions. When com- bined with Golden Singers, these songsters raised their voices in unison to become the BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR. CONCERT CHOIR was a training choir for those interested in becoming a Golden Singer in the future. This newly organized group practiced harmonious singing. The District Solo and Ensemble Contest held on January 28 and February 5 was the scene of twelve first-place wins by Ripple music students. Winners were : piano — Judy Gary and Lori Sutter; clarinet — Ellen Mahin ; snare drum — John Galm; flutes — Janet Oes- trike and Ruth Szathmary; cello — Betsy Leonard; girl ' s high voice — Janet Friedley and Diane Lowry; boy ' s low voice — Eric Stephens, and ensembles — the Madrigal Singers, Rocketaires, French Horn Quartet, and French Horn Duet. Ripple ' s students carried away prizes in the State Contest, also. Judy Gary, piano; Diane Lowry and Eric Stephens, voice ; Ellen Mahin, clarinet ; John Galm, drums ; Betsy Leonard, cello, and Ruth Szathmary, flute, won first place awards in the State Contest. A CAPPELLA— BACK ROW: Tom Thomas, Richard King, Gene Skillman, Cecil Earle, Ronald Sommer, Bob Mueller, Scottie Comrie, John Smith, Jim Wal- den, Ken Long, John Kingdon, Wayne Dalziel, Bob Landgraf, Larry Postal, Gary Shepard, Chuck Holle, Walter Hueder. THIRD ROW: Gene Poston, Corwin Reynolds, Neil Brandt, Jim Lattimore, Dave Elbert, Bill Douthit, Don Cutshaw, Sandy Pennock, Jane Medaris, Bonnie Wood, Pat McCord, Ann White, Barbara Sedlak, Jane Bernhardt, Mary Alice Conboy, Bob Thomas, George Newhouse, Steve Woerner, Ronald Peavler, Terry Thompson. SECOND ROW: Sharon Hufnagel, Verna Mae Haffield, Carol Ann Shipley, Nancy Quick, Anne Carr, Donna Hammer, Margaret Stahl, Kay Thompson, Shirley Reasner, Donna Hurd, Dyanne Downey, Dorothy Ireland, Margaret Davis, Ruthann Cree, Margaret Loftiss, Jackie James. FRONT ROW: Nancy Russell, Connie Vitti, Sherry Wampler, Lois Hovey, Cindy Rodgers, Carol Koster, Jo Schafer, Sue Wilking, Ann Klep- inger. Sue Teeguarden, Margo Mathews, Alice Bur- row, Phvllis Curtice, Sheryl Davidson, Jean Jacobs. CONCERT CHOIR— BACK ROW: Don Lambert, Chuck Henzie, Steve Roggie, Ronnie Gibson, Mark Gwynn, Roger Cooley, Martin Farash, Wayne Mos- barger, Jerry Darlington, Earl Schopp, Dick Billei- sen, John Watson, Ron Miller, David Lawson, Tom Burnside, Ted Fields. SECOND ROW: David Keene, Jim Sims, Bob Bird, Anne Sidley, Susan Harrower, Gloria Enochs, Karen Prewitt, Marcia Miller, Judy Riley, Lynn Lakin, Karen Brooks, Sharon Oliver, Judy Muntz, Nancy Todd, Dave Smith, Scott Ford. FRONT ROW: Jiidy Brannock, Jane Loudenbeck, June Rose, Mary Ann Logan, Mary Jane Thurman, Sue Whitelock, Carol Cassidy, Judy Puckett, Linda Teeguarden, Janet Patton, Judy Morrow, Nancy Fowler, Sandra Woolsey, JoAnne Woddell. XrltCfcM jrjjfflJ ' ( Ti ORCHESTRA— BACK ROW: Mr. Paul Biown, Charles Henzie, Ed Wilson, John Galm, John Strick- land, Steve Woerner, Shirley Barnett, Nancy Eggel- hof, Beverly Chappell, Gus Benson, Allan Seeley. THIRD ROW: Carole Scott, Deirdre Porter, Mar- garet Durham, Linda MacDonald, Marlyn Stark, Hazel Spees, Harold Irby, Bob Beekley, Jack Ritchey, Charlene Grimes, Bob Sleeth, John Smith, Andy McClintock, Karen Brooks, Denis Mills, Jean Riley, Dick Kin-ciy, Dick Thomas. SECOND ROW: Sue Cavanagh, Judy Sparkes, Judy Ahring, Karen Guion, Mickey Meese, Judy Marchino, Carl Smith, Margaret Stahl, Jane Oestrike, Ruth Szathmary, Barbara Barrick, Carol Bingham. FRONT ROW: ' Judy Lam- bert, Dianne Reid, Carol Russell, Cindy Love, Bar- bara Ranney, Margaret Power, Connie Blackwell, Sharon VanSumple, Sue Teeguarden. MADRIGAL SINGERS — Sheila Johnston, Randy Allan Seeley, Sandra Engmark, Fred Nichols, Diane Walti, Janet Friedley, Bill Lathouse, Ellen Mahin, Lowry, Skip Mills. 78 GOLDEN SINGERS— BACK ROW: Don Penington, Kent Smith, Jerry Collester, Charlie Kendall, Mike Elliott, Tom Donlon, Terry Joyce, Bill Lathouse, Jim Crosbie, Steve Wann. THIRD ROW: Fred Nichols, Greg Rogers, Don Miner, Eric Stephens, Kenny Long, Lynne Jaggar, Mike Davidson, Skip Mills, Randy Walti, Allan Seeley, Kenny Bland. SEC- OND ROW: Judy Cravens, Barbara George, Diane Lowry, Linda Lemasters, Judy Hargitt, Jean Neale, Kaye Hirt, Marcia Rinne, Pat Paden. FRONT ROW: Sheila Johnston, Sylvia Young, Sandy Dahlstrand, Sharon Murphy, Janet Friedley, Ellen Mahin, Sandy Engmark, Karen Newbold, Hazel Specs, Sheila Ot- tinger, Barbara Thiesen. Harmony Haven The singing of the strings, the piping of the horns, and the roll of the drums blend together to form Ripple ' s ORCHESTRA. The fifty-five members of this music group com- ' bine talent and hard work to produce their harmonious music. The miniature symphony is an important stepping stone for those who plan to make music their career in the fu- ture. Playing at the operetta, the Christmas program, and the Spring Music Festival keep the Orchestra on their toes every minute. Many of the Band and Orchestra members took part in a musical contest in February and were awarded very high ratings. Students with exceptional vocal ability may become members of MADRIGAL SING- ERS. As the name implies, these outstanding voices sing without accompaniment. This group is highly in demand to perform at various programs throughout the city. The highest achievement that a Ripple vocalist may obtain is to become a GOLDEN SINGER. This is the ultimate goal that be- ginning vocalists strive to acquire. GOLDEN SINGERS are constantly in demand for many different types of appearances. 79 DANCE BAND -BA( K i;u V; Mi. Taul llrown, Sheryl Davidson, Patty Spees, Hazel Spees, Floyd Allen John Richey, John Galm, John Smith, Andy McClintock, Ed Wilson, Allan Seeley, Skip Mills, Rock and Roll DANCE BAND members filled the teen- agers ' requests with jitterbugs, bunny-hops, and popular rock and roll numbers. Our dance band employed a successful system several times during the year by playing alternately with another city high school ' s dance band to allow the band widows and widowers an opportunity for dancing. Jane Wyalt. FliOXT liOW : Judy Lambert, Dianne Reid, Judy Sparkes, Daiiel Horton, Roger Hole, Mickey Meese, Chuck Stolte, Bob Cleveland, Judy Carey. Bleacher Boosters PEP BAND, working in co-operation with Booster Club members, kept the crowd in high spirits during the basketball season, both at pep sessions and at varsity and re- serve games. Their rendition of the ever- popular When the Saints Go Marching- In always drew a hearty round of applause from an enthused group of spectators. PEP BAND— Floyd Allen, Ralph Allen, Bob Beck- ley, Bob Bond, David Brown, Nick Hockmuller, Roger Hole, Harold Irby, Dick Kingery, Jim Lattimore, Donis Mills, John Ritchey, Carl Smith, Herb Spier, .Jerry Teague, Jack Trees, Steve Wan n. 80 HI Said Ripple ' s Marching Musicians Colorful this year in their bright uniforms of orange and black were the 83 members of the BAND. Their music rang through the air during the half time program of every football game, at home and away, in spite of rain, sleet, and snow. In March, the Band, along with the Orchestra, presented its annual concert. Other performances were the annual Christmas and Spring Music Fes- tivals and the Band Auditorium. Several BAND — Floyd Allen, Ralph Allen, James Augustine, David Barrett, Bob Bass, Robert Beckley, Gary Bedell, Sandra Blaine, Bobby Bond, Julia Breden- steiner, David Brown, Bill Buehler, Beverly Chappell, Steve Confer, Bob Craig, Bruce Cunningham, David DeBruler, Karl Griesbaum, Charlene Grimes, Paul Harmon, Charles Henzie, Steve Herdrich, Nick Hock- muller, Darrel Horton, Eugene Hull, Janean Humes, Harold Irby, Carol Jean Irey, Joe Jupin, Richard Kingery, Pat Klausmeier, James Lattimore, Joe Lavaux, Kim Leech, Ellen Mahin, Judy Marchino, Connie McCawley, Donis Mills, Ronald Peavler, Richard Peterson, David Pfister, Jack Pigg, Phyllis Reid, James Rosebrough, Suzanne Schenck, Earl music-minded Band members were awarded first places in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest held on February 18 at Butler Uni- versity. These were Ellen Mahin, clarinet; John Galm, drums, and Ruth Szathmary, flute. The money earned from the sale of Band Booster tags on Band Day, October 28, helped to pay for the many necessities of this outstanding organization — the Broad Ripple High School Band. Schopp, Bethry Schwartz, Sally Sherwood, Robert Sleeth, Carl Smith, John Smith, Herbert Spier, Alan Stanford, Nancy Stephenson, Charles Stolte, Chris Storae, Lori Sutter, Ruth Szathmary, Charles Tay- lor, Gerald Teague, Mary Jane Thurman, Nancy Todd, Jack Trees, Wanda Trueblood, Sylvia Turn- bull, David Walter, Stephen Wann, David Way, Marilyn Weil, Susan Whitelock, Juanita Williams, Ed Wilson, George Wissler, William Wood, Sharon Worley. Drum Major — Jack Ritchey. Majorettes and Flag Twirlers — Kay Bell, Sylvia Copsy, Pat Morgan- son, Barbara Shook, Jacquelyn Snyder, Judith Ann Snyder, Carolyn Sprecher. Superlative Fifty-six: Ripplites, 1789 of Em, FromAhbett toZegafuse Seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen: RippHtes all. The seniors topped the member- ship totals with 477, 254 girls and 223 boys. Next in line were the freshmen with 428 class members. The sophomores followed closely behind with 424, while the juniors had 355. Of all these here we honored particularly the leading scholars. The Senior Class honor roll was led by Bob Ashman with a 7.972 aver- age. Gail Moll and Beverly Youmans topped the Junior Class with perfect 8.000 averages. The top scholar of the Sophomore Class was Judy Heavenridge with an 8.000 average. Class projects were outlined in conferences of the Junior and Senior officers, Nancy Ferree, junior vice- president; Bill Kilgore, junior president; Gail Moll, junior secretary; Jim Kirts, junior treasurer; Sheila Johnston, senior secretary; Jim Crosbie, senior treas- urer; Sandy Pennock, senior vice-president; and Tim Talbott, senior president. 83 Seniors, Seniors, S-E-N-I-O-R-S Seniors, Seniors, Don (ki «liii Douglas Bailey — Ripples 1-3; Sr. Cap aiK Jown Com.; Baseball Fr.; Football Fr.; Intra nural Sports 1-4. Michael T. Baird — Legion of Merit 1-3; Football Fr., Res. 2; Wrestling Fr., Vars. 3-4; Intramural Sports 2-4. Janice Marilyn Bales — Jr. Historical Soc. 4: Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Basketball 2-4; Volle.v Ball 1,4; Tumbling 2; Phys. Ed. Ass ' t 4. Cynthia Ballweg — Baton Club 2-3; Jr. Embargo Dance Com. 3; Flag Twirlers 3; Foreigneers 3-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Library Club 2; Girls- Ensemble 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Orange Aid Council 2; Ripples 3. Ralph Monroe Allen— Hi-Y 3-4. Sec. ; City Hi-Y Council 4; State Hi-Y Council 4: Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Dance Com. 3; German Band 4; School Band 3-4; Bandette 4; Sax Quartet 3-4; Boys ' State 4; Radio-Hi-Pi Club 4; Ripples 3: Stamp Club 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Kokomo H. S., Kokomo, Indiana 1-2. William Lloyd Allen — Booster Club 2-4; Military Ball Dance Com. 3: Joe and Jane Dance Com. 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Math and Science Club 4; Ripples 2-3; ROTC Lt. Col. 4: Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Baseball Fr. ; Basketball Fi. ; Intramural Sports 2-4. Charlotte Rose Ammernian — Riparian Dance Com. 3; Jr. Chaperones Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; National Honor Society 4. James I. Anderson — Pre-Homecoming Hop Dance Com. 4: Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3: School Band 2; Reserve Cheerleader 4; Sr. Christ- mas Dec. Com.; Lane Tech H. S., Chicago, 111. 1. Robert Anderson — Intramural Sports 4. Carrie Andrews — Booster Club 1. Grad Dance Robert P. Ashman — Debate Club 1-4: Foreigneers 2; Legion of Merit 1; Legion of Honor 2-3; Math and Science Club 3-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Copy Desk 2, Editorial Staff 3-4; L U. State High School Achievement Math Contest 1-4. Asbivorih — Legion of Merit 1-3; Letter- Cluli :!: liipjiles 3: Sr. Snooper Com.; Base- r.. Res. 2: Football Fr., Res. 2, Vars. 3; lural Sports 1, 4. ilroad Club 1; Intra- 84 The Best Ever Class In The Biggest Ever Year William Halvor Bang s — Boys ' Glee Club 3-4: Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Southeast H. S., Kansas City, Mo. 1-2. Mary Sue Barney — Art Club 1-4; Booster Club 4: Foreigneers 1-3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com. Co-Chrm.; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Or- ange Aid Council 2-3; Riparian Yearbook Index Ed. 3, Art Ed. 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 1-3; National Honor Society 4. Martin Dean Barratt — Booster Club 2-3; Jr. Dec. Com.; Library Club 3; Nafl Thespians Play 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Baseball Fr.; Football Fr.; Intramural Sports 3-4. Bill Batt — Lettermen ' s Club Dance Com. 3-4; Jr. Dues Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 1-4, Sec. 4; German Band 3; School Band 1-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian News Bureau Correspondent 2-3, Bureau Sports Head 4; Riparian Newspaper Sports Ed. 4; Athletics Student Mgr. 1-4; Sr. W ays and Means Com. Gerald li. Bayne — Legion of Merit 1; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 4; Concert Choir 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Intramural Sports 1-4. Janie.s Sports 1- Com. David E. Beeni— Ripples 2; ROTC M Sgt. 1-4; Drill Team 2-4; Rifle Team 3; Sr. Grad. Dance Com.; Cross Country Fr. ; Intramural Sports 1-2. Red Cross 1-4; Foods Barbara Ann Begley — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 1-3; Cozy Hour 1; Jr. Embargo Dance Com.; Foreigneers 2-3; Jr. Prom Programs and Favors Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Council 3; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.: Thespians 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; National Honor So- ciety 4. Sue Carolyn Beleher — Booster Club 1, 4; Jr. Em- bargo Dance Com.; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Orange Aid Council 4; Rip- ples 2-3, Director 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Jack Benedix — Booster Club 3; Cheerleader 3; Jr. Embargo Dance Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Ri- parian Newspaper Cartoonist 1-4; Ripples 2-3; Senior Snooper Com.; Intramural Sports 2-4. W. E. Gus Benson, Jr. — Hi-Y 3; Jr. Prom En- tertainment Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Dance Band 1; Operetta Stage Manager 4; Orchestra 1- 4; Nat ' l Thespians 1-4; Opera Club 1-3; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Skit Com. f Jane Ann Bernhardt — Booster Club 2-4; Foreign- eers 1-4; French Club 1; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Jr. Prom Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; A-Cappella Choir 4; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1: Ripples 3; Sr. Announcements Com.; National Honor Society 4. Katie Berry — Booster Club 2-4; Cheerleader 4 Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Homecom ing Queen Candidate 4; Jr. Class Vice-Pres.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 4, Pres, 4; Nafl Honor Society 3-4; Orange Aid Council Sec. 4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Miss Riparian Candi- date 4; Ripples 2-3. Charles Boliort Berwiok — Baseball Fr., Res. 2-3, Vars. 4: liitraniuial Sports 1-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Donald M. Bevis — Jr. Prom Guest Tickets Com.; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Legion of Meiit 1-3; Sr. Gift Com.; Intramural Sports 1-4. -Foreigneers 1-2; Orange ing 1-2. Carol Dorothey Bingham — Legion of Honor 1; Girls ' Ensemble 1-2; Operetta 3-4; School Or- chestra 2-4; Sr. Grad Daince Com. 85 Colorful And Humorous Streamers, Banners, And Posters r ill % 1 k Don Boyd — Ji ' . Prom Guest Ticket s Com.; Legrion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Intra- mural Sports :j-4; National Honor Society 4. Ann Holt Bradford — Booster Club 1-4, Treas. 3; Clef Club 2-4; Riparian Dance Chrm. 4; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4; Jr. Class Secretary; Jr. Red Cross 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian New.s- paper Columnist 3, Editorial Ed. 4: Ripnles 2-3. Director 2, 4: Sr. Skit Com. Chrm; National Honor Society 4. Mary JCIizabeth Branning- Grad Dance Com. Judith Kay Brannock — Booster Club 1: Cozy Hour 1; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Sr. Grad. Dance Com.; Basketball 1: Volley Ball 1. Kurt John Brokaw — Legion of Merit 1-3; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Ne yspaper Columnist 3-4; Ripples 3; Sr. Skit Com. Kent Brook.s •Sue Browning — Booster Club Dance Com. 2; Preshman-S Show 2; Jr. Prom Ticket Com. 1-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Or: 1-2; Ripples 2-3; Ripples Ma l Grad Dance Com.; Thespians Ruthann Bruee — Booster Club 1-4; Cozy Hour 1-2: Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Jr. Red Cross 2; Legion of Merit 2; Library Club 1; Operetta Make-Up Com. 1-3; Orange Aid Council 3-4; Ripples 3; Ripples Make-Up Com. 1-2; Varsity Varieties 3. Nancy Patton Brydenthal — Debate Club 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Jr. Town Meeting of the Air 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Quiz ' Em on the Air 3-4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Bill Bun -h — ROTC 1st I t. 4; Senior Wayne Burridue — Legion of Merit 1-3: 1 Club 4; Quiz ' Em on the Air Team 4: Sr. Com. Chrm.; Frank B. Wade Chemist iv A ' 3; Baseball Res. 2; Intramural Sports 1-4; tional Honor Society 4. filll Buser — Jr. Prom Ticket Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Legion of Honor 1; National Honor Society 3-4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Football Fr.; Intiamural Sports 1. Bruce Black — Varsity Drag Dance Com. 2; Jr. Prom Ticket Com.; Foreigneers 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; ROTC 2nd Lt. 3; Ripples 3; Cross Country Res. 2; Intramural Sports 1-4; Track Fr.; Wrestling Fr., Vars. 2-4. Jan Blake — Legion of Merit 1; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Ripples 2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Football Fr., Res. 3; Intramural Sports 3-4. Kenny Bland — Clef Club 4; Joe and Jane Dance Com. 2; Easter Auditorium 3-4; Freshman-Soph- omore Talent Show 1-2; Ji-.-Sr. Guest Tickets Com.; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Golden Singers 2-4; Operetta 2-4; School Band 1-2; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Intramural Sports 2-4. Jim Bond — Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Football Fr.; Intramural Sports 2. William V. Borden — Homecoming Chrm. 4; Jr. Prom Guest Tickets Com. Chrm.; Legion of Merit 3; Math and Science Club 3-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas 4; National Honor Society 2-4, Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Ed. -in-Chief 4; Senior Snooper Com. Co-Chrm.; Student Council 3- IVaney Lee Borty. — Booster Club 4; Business Leaders 4; Foreigneers 4; Opera Club 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Apollo H. S., Apollo, Penn. 1-2. ti f f dm 86 Brightened The Cafeteria During Class Election Campaign Stephen Butler — Jr. Arrangements Com.; Legion Merit 1-3; ROTC M Sgt. 3; Baseball Fr.; Basket- ball Fr. ; Intramural Sports 1-4. Nanoy Joanne Byers — Booster Club 1-2; Cozy Hour 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1!; English Office Messenger 2; Nurse ' s Ass ' t 4; Ri- parian Newspaper Typist 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Gift Com.; Tumbling 1; Volleyball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. James Edward Campbell — Booster Club 1; .Jr. Dues Com.; Jr. Red Cross 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Vars. 3-4; Intramural Sports 2; Track Fr., Res. 2; Cross Country Fr.. Vars. 2-3; Sr. Gift Com. Robert Lee Campbell — Jr. Dues Com.: Legion of Merit 1; Legion of Honor 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club j 2-4; Concert Choir 2; Ripples 1-3; Student Coun- cil 1; Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Football Fr.; Intra- mural Sports 2-4; Track Fr., Vars. 2-4; Cross Country Vars. 2-4. Barry Jon Carlson — Easter Auditorium 2-3; Le- gion of Merit 1-3; A-Cappella Choir 2-3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Operetta 2-3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Intramural Sports 1-4. Clo Ann Carnes — Booster Club 1, 3-4; .Jr. Piom Dec. Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Orange Aid Council 1, 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Thespians 1; Miss Carter ' s Ass ' t 3. f Jm 9 a Anne Hayward Carr — Booster Club 2-4; Riparian Dance Com. 3; Jr. Guest Tickets Com.; Jr. Town Meeting Of the Air 3; A-Cappella Choir 4; Op- eretta Make-Up Com. 2-4; Orange Aid Council 3; Riparian Business Staff 3; Riparian Yearbook Sr. Section Co-Ed. 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Madeira H. S., Madeira, Ohio 1. Karl I. Carter— Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com . Thomas Evans Chandler — Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Intramural Sports 1-2, 4; Track Fr., Vars. 2-4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Frederick Noel Chase— Latin Club 1; Legion of Merit 3; Math and Science Club 4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. Chrm.; Intramural Sports 2-4; Lew Wallace H. S., Gary, Ind. 1. Robert Cleveland— Clef Club 3-4; Legion of Hon- or 3; Legion of Merit 2; Dance Band 2-4; School Band 2-3; Sax Quartet 3; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 3; Ripples 2-3; Wood Shop Ass ' t 3; Thornton Frac- tional Township H. S., Calumet City, 111. 1; Na- tional Honor Society 4. Barbara Clingman — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 4; Draclu 2; Foreigneers 2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian News- paper 2-4, Columnist 4; Ripples 2-3; Sr. History Com. Chrm.; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Robert Cochran — Jr. Dec. Com.; Military Ball Dec. Com.; Model Railroad Club 1; Ripples 3; ROTC Capt. 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Intramural Sports 3; Track Fr.; Wrestling Fr. Linda Sue Cochrane— Booster Club 2-4; Cozy Hour 1-2; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Miss Car- ter ' s Ass ' t 4; Orange Aid Council 2, 4; Ripples Make-Up Com. 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Sr. Play Reading Com. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Chaplain 3. Sec. 4. Barbara Collester — Booster Club 1: Cozy Hour 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Janet Sue Collester — Booster Club 1; Debate Club ilk 3-4; GAA 1; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Jr. ' Town Meet- ing of the Air 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Orange Aid Council 2; Riparian Newspaper Edi- torial Staff 3-4; Senior Snooper Com.; Basketball 4; Softball 1. Scottie Conirie— Legion of Merit 1, 3; A-Cappella Choir 4; Boys ' Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3; Football Fr. ; Intramural Sports 2-4; Track Fr., Vars. 2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Mary Alice Conboy— Booster Club 1-3; Draclu 2; Foreigneers 3; Jr. Red Cross 2-3; Legion of Merit 3; A-Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Triple Trio 3; Ripples 3. 87 ' Crown The Queen And Crush The Foe We Jubilantly Marilyn Cooper — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 4; Cozy Hour 1; Legion of Merit 2: Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. Anthony Cooperiiler — Jr. Dec. Com.; Ripples Di- rector 4; Sr. Skit Com.; Tiack Fr. ; Cross Country Res. 3. ton Club 2; Booster Club Wanda Joy Copas — Baton Club 2; Booster Club 1; Orange Aid Council 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.: Square Dance Club 3. Sylvia Copsy — Bntnn Plub 1-1. Trcis. 3; Booster Club 4; Business I ,.:i .l.is I. S.-.- 1: iHiini Major- ette 3-4 ; Flag ' I ' w 1 1 I. i : ' ,i; . I -L ' : I ' on. . ' It Choir 3; Girls ' Conceit cImmi i. CiiIs ' Gl.. Club 2; Sr. Mothei ' s ' Tea Cum.; i:uaniiiiLoii 1-L ' . Ruth Ann Cornish — Booster Club 1-4; Clef Club 2-4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4; Legion of Honoi- 3; i an..i,;il lienor Society 3-4: ()i;in;;. Ai.l St I.- Sliou I (jMill and Scroll 4; Kipaiian N.« -i la ilm Go|. ii.sk ;, lliparian YeariH. ' .U . i .- .■. ii..ii i ' ,,- E(l I; ItmiiU ' s 2-3, Directoi 4; St. I ' i..|.h.. Com. Clirm. JiKlith Nancy Cox — Booster Club 2-4; .Jr. ISm- bargo Dance Com. 3; Foreigneers 4; Fieshman- Sophomore Talent Show 1; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 1; A-Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Orange Aid Council 2; Ripples 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Miss Carter ' s Ass ' t 4. k t-i f — Booster Clul -4; Business CiMa.ai I ' lL.ir :;: Gills ' lOns.-ni I.I.- L ' : Gtils ' GIfp Cliili i; Orange Aid Council 3; liipples 2-:-;; Tlies- pians 1. Anne Nichols Croley — Booster Club 1-4; Foreign- eers 2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; National Honor Society 4. James A. Crosbic — Joe of Joe and Jane Dance en ' s Club 3-4. Vice-Pres. 4; A-Cappells .d.bn Singers 3-4; Operetta 2, 4; Mr. I ' .iii.il.l.ai.- 4; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Class 1.1. nt ( ' .. iiii.il 1-2; Basketball Fr.. Res. 1; !• ' ..., U, all Fr., Res. 2, Vars. 3-4; 3; Lette Choir 2; G.d Riparian c.i Treas.; St ii.l. 2-3, Vars. 1 Track Fr., R Frank Cullivan — Legion of Merit 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Basketball Fr.; Intramural Sports 1-4; Track Fr., Vars. 2-4. Susan Cummings — Booster Club 2-4; Jr. Em- bargo Dance Com. 3; Easter Auditorium 2; For- eigneers 1; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Jr. Red Cross 4; Legion of Merit 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-3; Ripples 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. ir-i r c i t k Donald R. Curry — Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Intra- mural Sports 3-4; Tech H. S. 1-2. Don Cutshaw — A-Cappella Choir 3-4; Boys ' Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 2; Ripples 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Golf Res. 3, Vars. 3; Intramural Sports 2-4; Cathedral H. S. 1. Sheryl Ann Davidson — Clef Club 4; Legion o ' f Merit 2-3; A-Cappella Choir 4; Dance Band 3-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Or- ange Aid Council 2; Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Joane Davis — Booster Club 1-3; Business Leaders 4, Pres. 4; Cozy Hour 1; Joe and Jane Dance Com. 2; Legion of Merit 2: Girls ' Glee Club 1; Ripples 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 1-4. Mary Margaret Davis — Cozy Hour 1; Easter Au- ditorium 3; Foreigneers 2-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; A-Cappella Choir 3-4; Opera Club 1-4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Spanish Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Y-Teens 1; Main Office Messenger 4. Judith Ann Deck — Baton Club 2-3; Booster Club 4; Flag Twirlers 3; Legion of Merit 2-3; A-Cap- pella Choir 2; Operetta 2; Nurse ' s Ass ' t; Rip- ples 3; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Shortridge H. S. 1. 88 Shouted At The Annual Homecoming Game 1 1 Sally Ann Eagle — Booster Club 1; GAA 1-4; Mr. Harding ' s Ass ' t 3; Mr. Warm ' s Ass ' t 4; Orange Aid Council .3-4; Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Bowling- 1; Tumbling 1; Volley Ball 1. Bill Eagleson — Booster Club 1; Easter Audito- rium 3; Jr. Red Cross 1-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1-2; Orange Aid Style Show Commentator 4; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Gift Com. Chrm.; Intramural Sports 1-4; Wrestling Fr. Cecil E. Earle — Easter Auditorium 2-3; Legion of Merit 2-3; A-Cappella Choir 3-4; Concert Choir 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Operetta 3; School Band 1-3; Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Golf Fr., Res. 2, Vars. 3-4; Intramural Sports 1-4. Fay «le Fenelon — Baton Club 1; Booster Club 2-4; Jr. Embargo Dance Com.; Foreigneers 2, 4; Jr. Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 1; Girls ' En- semble 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2-3; Ripples 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. Nancy Lee Deflbaugh — Booster Club 2-4; For- eigneers 2; Legion of Merit 2-3; Sr. Gift Com.; Charlotte H. S., Punta Gorda, Fla., 1; National Honor Society 4. Judy Ellen Denton — Booster Club 1, 3-4; Cozy Hour 1: Foreigneers 4; Legion of Merit 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Ripples 3; Sr. Announcements Com. IVydia E. Diaz — Booster Club 3-4; Cozy Hour 1-2; Foreigneers 1-4, Spanish Chrm. 2, Pres. 3-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 3-4; Jr. Prom Tickets Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Ripples 3; Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Main Office Ass ' t 4; Jane of Joe and Jane Dance 4; National Honor Socity 4. 1; Sr Robert Dill — Library Ass ' t 2; Library Club t:;rad Dance Com.; Intramural Sports 1-3. Dianne Dislier — Cozy Hour 1; English Messen- ger 3; Jr. Prom Guest Tickets Com. 3; Library Ass ' t 2; Library Club 2; Miss Carter ' s Ass ' t 3; Orange Aid Council 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Archery 1. Tom Donlon — Legion of Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; A-Cappella Choir 1-3; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Ripples 1-3; Basketball Fr., Vars. 2-4; Football Fr., Vars. 2-4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. April Doolittle — Booster Club 2, 4; Cozv Hour 1; Foreigneers 2; GAA 2; Jr. Red Cross 1-3; Legion of Merit 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Archery 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. Dyanne Downey — Booster Club 1-3; Cozy Hour 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-3; A-Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Opera Club 1-2; Ripples 3; Sr. Gift Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Treas. 4. William DuKan — Jr. Prom Tickets Com.; Legion of Mei ' it 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Math and Sci- ence Club 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Pres. 4; Riparian Business Staff 2-4, Business Mgr. 3-4; Ripples 3; Golf Fr., Res. 2, Vars. 3-4; Intramural Sports 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3; Senior Snooper Com. John Duncan — Model Ra tion Crew 2; ROTC Dril Sound Crew 3-4. Iroad Club 1-2; Projec- l Team 3-4; Stage and Joel D. Eastman — Joined the Marine Norman A.shley Edwards — Legion of Merit 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Base- ball Fr. ; Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Intramural Sports 2-3; Track Vars. 3. 89 Sharpening Our Minds Was A Must In Preparation Jack M. Eiteljors — Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Dues Com.; Leg-ion of Merit 1, 3; Ripples 2-3: Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Baseball Res. 3; Basketball Pr., Res. 2; Football Fr. ; Golf Vars. 4; Intramural Sports 2-4; Track Res. 2. John Richard Ely — Tech H. S. 1- SaiKlra Lee Eiigmark — Booster Club 1-2, 4; Eas er Auditorium 3-4: Foreigneers 1-2; Legion Merit 1-3: Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Girls ' Ensen ble 1; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigal Singers 2- Operetta 3-4; Orange Aid Council 2-3: Ripples Sr. Gift Com. Gloria Diaiiii Enochs — Booster Club 4; Concert Choir 3-4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 3; North Kansas City H. S., Kansas City, Mo. 1-2. Margaret Farmer — Legion of Merit 2-3: Mr. Wann ' s Ass ' t 3: Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Drain Union H. S., Drain, Oregon 1. Jane Elizabeth Fes.sler — Booster Club 2-3; Li- brary Ass ' t 1-4; Libraiy Club 1-4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com. -Boys ' Glee Club 2: Concert Choi :el — Legion of Merit l-o looper Com.: Basketball intramural Sports 1-4. !Sharon Marie Foril — Booster Club 1-4; Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 4: Ji-. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Nat ' l Thespians 3-4; Nat ' l Thespian Play 3-4; Ripples 1, 3: Thespians 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Sr. Play Reading Com. Chrm. Janet Lucie Friedley — Booster Club 1-4: Busi- ness Leaders 2-4, Sec. 3: Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2: Gold- en Singers 4; Madrigal Singers 4; Operetta 4: Triple Trio 3; Orange Aid Council 2: Ripples 2-3: Sr. Ways and Means Com.: Thespians 1: National Honor Society 4. Joyce Froney — Booster Club 1-4; Draclu 2; Con- cert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2-3: Girls ' Glee Club 1; Opera Club 1; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.: Archery 1; Thespians 1. MarKnrcl Amu- Fruits — Booster Club 1-2; Cozv Hour I: Horizon Club 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-2; Library Club 1-3; Orange Aid Council 1; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Cadet Teacher 4. Sp Lou Aileen Garrlott — Booster Club 1-4; Business i-caders 3; Legion of Merit 1: Legion of Honor 2-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Treas. 4; Riparian Ad Staff 2; Riparian Yearbook Ads 3-4, Assoc. Ed. 4; Ripples 3: Ripples Program Com. 2-3: State Spanish Con- test 2, 4; Senior Snooper Business Co-Chrm. For The State Scholarship Test And College Boards Morton Gest — Photo Club 1: ROTC Sgt. 1-3 John Gillespie — Lepion of Merit 1-2: School Band 2; Football Fr.: Inti-amiiral Sports 1-2. Charles Gisler — Clef Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Freshman- Sophomore Talent Show 1; Library Club 1; Boys ' Glee Club, Accompanist 1-4. Frank Gleave.s — Legion of Merit 3: Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Vars. 3-4; Basket- ball Fr. ; Intramural Sports 2-4. Robert (Joller — Legion of Merit 1-2. Deanna B. Goodrich — Baton Club 1-2; Booster Club 2; Legion of Honor 1-3; Orchestra 1; Na- tional Honoi- Society 3-4; Bowling 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; All-State Algebra Contest 1. Janet L,ee Graver — Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Thespians 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; National Honor Society 4.  y III — Highland H. S., Albu- ♦iray — .Ir. Guest Tickets Com.; Le- it 1; Legion of Honor 2-3; Letter- :-4; Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Fr. ; Football Fr., Vars. 2-4; Track Coin.; L gion of Merit 3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Ripples Senior Snoopers Com.; Cross Country Vars. 3- Track Fr., Vars. 3-4. Beverly Ann Griffin — Cozy Hour 1-2; Horizon Club 1; Jr. Red Cross 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Li- brary Club 1-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Jerry iV. Garrison — Booster Club 2; Intraniuial Sports 1-2, 4; Sr. Mothei ' s ' Tea Com. Nancy Garstang — GAA 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; Band 2-3; Badminton 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Bowl- ing 1; Soft Ball 1; Volley Ball 1-2. jVora Jean Garwood — School Band 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Spring Branch Sr. H. S., Houston, Tex. 1. Alice Gaulter — Booster Club 1-4; Cozy Hour 1; Orange Aid Council 1; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Christmas .; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Thespians 1-2; Track Queen 2. red Genelc — .Ir. Dues Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; National Honor Society 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper Staff 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Chrm.; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Student Council 3-4, Pres. 4. Barbara George — Booster Club 1-4; Cozy Hour 3, Pres. 3; Jr. Embargo Dance Chrm.; A-Cappella Choir 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Orange Aid Council 1, 3, Vice-Pres, 3; Ripples 1-3; Senior Snooper Com.; Thespians 1; Vice- Pres. 1. 91 The Frenzy Of The Basketball Sectionals Offered L ft Martha Hnrn o Mel It 1 Legi tions Com 4 National H cil 4 Ripai lai 1st 4 Ripples Mnrianne Hastin«;s — Boo !tei Clul 1 4 C_tz H ii 1 Foieigneers 1 Ji Prom Dee Com Legion of Honor 1 2 GiiN Glee Club 1 - Oian e Vid Council 1, Ripples 2 o, Si. i ad Dance Com., Thespians 1. Dennis H. Hawkins — ROTC Sgt. 2-3. Fonzn Jacqueline Haynes — Booster Club 1-2: Business Leaders 2; Riparian Dance Deo. Com. :i; Legion of Merit 3; Riparian Homeroom Agent 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Barbara I,ee Grimes — Baton Club 1; GAA 1-4, Pres. 4: Jr. Red Cross 2-3; Library Club 2; Or- ange Aid Council 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Bowl- ing 1-3; Softball 3; Tumbling- 1-2. 1: Sr. Grad Mary Powell Grubb.s — Booster Club 1-4: Jr. Em- bargo Dance Com.; Foreigneers 1-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Jr. Historical See. 3-4: Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Quill and Scroll 4: National Honor Society 3-4; Riparian Exchange Ed. 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Senior Snooper Com. Mary Katheriiie H Cheerleader :: i ' ..; more Taleiil . ' Im.w date 1; Jr. ] ' r..in I Girls ' Ensciiihl.- :; 1-3: Student Coun •kenieyer — Booster Club 1-4; H.uir 1-2; Freshman-Sopho- : Homecoming Queen Candi- il 1; Thespians, Pres. 1. Frederic M. Hadley, Jr. — Legion of Merit 3; Le- gion of Honor 1-2; Baseball Res. 2, Vars. 3-4: Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Vars. 3-4; Intramural Sports 3-4; National Honor Society 4. Verna Mae Haffleld — Booster Club 1-2; Clothing Ass ' t 3; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; A-Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Music Accompanist 1-4: National Honor Society 3-4: Orange Aid Council 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Coin. AValter Half pap — Legion of Merit 1. 3: Military Ball Com. 3: Model Railroad Club 1; ROTC Capt. 3: Sr. Gift Com. Sarah Ruth Hamniel — Art Club 1-2; Booster Club 1-4: Jr. Embargo Dance Com.: Legion of Merit 1-3; National Honor S( .i.i 2-1; Orange Aid Council 1; Orange Aid .s;i I.- SIm.« 4: Riparian Ne ws Bureau 3: Riparian .;iilMH.k Index Ed. 4: Ripples 3; Sr. AVays and . l.-aii.s ( ' ..m.: Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. Donna Marie Hammer — Booster eigneers 1-4; Jr. Prom Invitation of Merit 1-3: A-Cappella Choir 4; Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girl: Nat ' l Thespians Play 4; Ripples Sr. Skit Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. Fred Hammond — Legion of Merit Honor 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4: Means Com.: Student Council 1-2 2, Vars. 3-4: Basketball Fr., Res. tramural Sports 4; Track Fr. ; Fr.. Res. 2. Judie Hargritt — Booster Club 1-3; Easter Auditorium 3; Girls ' Ens Glee Club 1; Golden Singers 3-4 Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Tri-Hi-Y 2. Club 1-4; For- s Com.: Legion Girls ' Concert 3 ' Glee Club 1; 3, Director 3; 1-2; Legion of Sr. Ways and ; Baseball Res. 2, Vars. 3; In- Cross Country Cozy Hour 1-2; emble 2; Girls ' : Operetta 2-4: ; Thespians 1; a ' - ?r 92 Nerve-Racking, But Exciting, Diversion From Studies Sally Heffernan — Booster Club 1-4; Foreigiieeis 1-2; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Ripples 1-2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Bowling 1; Badminton 1. Albert R. Heffner — Jr. Dues Com. Legion of Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Ripples 1-3; Senior Snooper Com.: Football Fr. ; Intramural Sports 1-4; Tennis Fr., Res. 2, 4; Wrestling Fr., Vars. 2-4. Donald Hess — Jr. Red Cross 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2; Sr. Gift Com.; Intramural Sports 1-3. Connie Hill — Sr. Grad Dane Katherine Hirt — Debate Club 1-2, Sec. 2; Jr. His- torical Soc. 3-4, Pres. 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Math and Science Club 3-4, Sec. 4; Golden .Sing- ers 3-4; Operetta 2-4; Triple Trio 2-3; National Honor Society 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper Staff 2-4, Copy Editor 4; Ripples Director 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. Jerry Hodgres — Basketball Res. 3, Vars. 4; Intra- mural Sports 4; Track Res. 3; Phys. Ed. Ass ' t 3; Kokomo H. S., Kokomo, Ind. 1-2. David Hohl — Military Ball Dance Com. 3-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1; ROTC Sg-t. 3-4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Football Fr. ; Intra- mviral Sports 2-3. Roser Hole — Jr. Histor Entertainment Com.; Lc ette 4; Dance Band 4; I 4; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Grad Sports 1-4; Track Fr., l: Res. 2. Michael A ' . Holland — .Toe and .Tane Dance Com. 2-3; Military liall D.-incc Com.: Hi-Y 1-3; Jr. Prom EntertaiiiiiM ' iil ( ' . ni.: L. ' t i.m of Merit 1-2; Newcomers Chili I; rii.ii.i rinl, l ' -4; Ripples 1-2; Sr. Christmas [ ■,■. ( ' ■mi . I ;a.- ,l,.ill Fr. ; Football Fi-.; Intramural Spurts 1-1. Sherry Kay Holland — Booster Club 1-4; Debate Club 3-4; Foreigneers 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2: School Band 3-4; Opera Club 1-4; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Sr. Play Reading Coin.; Archery 1; Bowling 1. AMIliam llolnie.s — l;OTC C 1 f ) i 9 f 1 9 f) A a I -f - at- ' IV an Gill Dan Means Com. Jacuiieline L.ee Hudson — Booster Club 1-4 ness Leaders 3; Cozy Hour 1; Riparian Com. 4: J I ' . Prom Chaperones Com.: Ji. xvci Cross 3; LiL;i(iii nf :Nrerit 3; Orange Aid Counci 4; Orange .Vi.l Si lr Show 4; Riparian Newspape Copy Desk :;-!; l;i|.ples 2-3; Sr. Announcement! Com.; Tri-MI-V :;. ;usi- ince Red Sharon liuliiii«el Booster C Faster Audi A-( a|ipi-lla, Choir 4; Concert Choir :; : Hills ' Con- c-ril ( hoii 2; Girls ' Ensemlile I: ()| cietta 2: liipaiian Newspaper Staff 4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea ;eorgiann Hughes — Booster Club 3; Cozy Hour 1. .1; Concei-t Choir 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1. 3; Orange Aid Council 1; Sr. (Irad Dance Com.; South Side H. S., Fort Wayne, Ind. 2. Sallv Humphrey — Booster Club 3-4; Cozy Hour 1-2; Draclu 2; Hall Monitor 1-2; Jr. Red Cross 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples Usher 1, 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Chaplain 4. 93 After Long Hours Of Rehearsal It Was Not Uncommon JsiL-iiiieliiie lar.v James — Booster Club 2-4; East- er Auditoiiuia 4; Foielgneers 1; Hall Monitor 3: Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; A-Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Ripples 2-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Thespians 1-2. Sally Jaqua — GAA 1-2: Be Judith Louise Johnson — Booster Club 1-2; For- eigneers 1; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Orange Aid Council 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Donna Jeanne Hurd — Cozv Hour 1; Horizon Club 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; A-Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls Glee Club 1; School Band 1-3; Orange Aid Coun- cil 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. Dorothj- Ireland — Booster Club 1-4; Cozy Hour 1; English Office Messenger 4; Foreigneer ' s 1-2; Jr. Red Cross 3: Legion of Merit 1-3; A-Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls Ensemble 3; Ripples Make-Up Com. 2-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Y-Teens 2. 4; Girls ' Glee Club; School 1 1; Bowling 1. Betty Jacob.s — GAA 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-2; Bowling 1-2; Soft Ball 1-2; Volley Ball 1; Phvs. Ed. Ass ' t 4. Jean Ann Jacob.s — Legion of Merit 1; A-Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 3; School Orchestra 1; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Ijynne Masters Jaggar — Clef Club 4; Easter Au- ditorium 3-4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1-2; Legion of Merit 2-3; Model Railroad Club 1-2; A-Cappella Choir 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Golden Singers 3-4; Operetta 2-4; Rocketalres Quartet Member; Ripples 1-3, Director 4; Sr. Dec. Com.: Golf Res. 3. (f 9 Sheila Johnston — Booster Club 1-4, Treas. 4; Clef Club 3-4, Sec. 4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1-2; Jane of Joe and Jane Dance 3; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Golden Singers 2-4, Vice-Pres. 4; Madrigal Singers 2-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Class Sec. Barbara Ann Jones — Booster Club 1; Business Leaders 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Archery 1; Tumbling 1. y Zd Delores J. Jones — Cozy Hour 2; Library Ass ' t 1; Library Club 2-3; School Orchestra 2-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Bow ling 1. Howard Steve Jones — Hi-Y 2; Office Ass ' t 2; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Greenwood H. S., Greenwood, Ind. 1. Kenneth Jones — .Jr. Red Cross 1-4. Mary I,ou Jones — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 3; Cozy Hour 1; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Thespians 1. V. Terence Joyce — Debate Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 1; Legion of Honor 2-3: A-Cappella Choir 2-3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Golden Singers 4; Oper- etta 2-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4: Riparian Newspaper Staff 2-4, Mg. Ed. 4; Ripples 3. William C. Kachel — Jr. Prom Tickets Com.; Le- gion of Honor 1, 3; Legion of Merit 2; Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper Sports Writer 3-4; Ripples 3; Senior Snooper Com.; Baseball Res. 2, Vars. 3-4; Bas- ketball Fr., Res. 2-3, Vars. 4; Football Fr.; Intra- mural Sports 4. June Virginia Karles — Booster Club 1; Jr. Prom Sr. Tickets Com.; Volleyball 1; Foods Ass ' t 4; National Honor Society 4. 94 To Hear Act Directors Cry, Try That Just Once More ' ' Sharon Kelley— Booster Club 3; ers 3; Jr. Embargo Dance Com. 3; erones Com.; Latin Club 1; Legii Sr. Play Reading- Com. Business Lead- ; Jr. Prom Chap- an of Merit 1, 3; mm: L ... Donna Vertrees Kennedy — Baton Club 2-3: Booster Club 1-4; Foreigneers 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Library Club 1; Operetta 4; Riparian Busi- ness Staff 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Gift Com.; Tri-Hi-Y Edward L. Kerl— Jr. Prom Guest Tickets Com.; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Baseball Res. 2; In- tramural Sports 2-4; John Adams H. S., South Bend, Ind. 1. Judith Ann Kiefer— Cozy Hour 1; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2. dii 1 S m rn sS ■■ i Barbara Ellen Kilgore — Booster Club 1-4; Cozy Hour 1; Foieigneers 1-2; Jr. Dues Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Council 2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. t% (r n Richard K Com.; Leg Boys ' Glee 3; Ripples Sports 1-4 ing— Booster Club 1-2; Jr. ion of Merit 1-3; A-Capell ■ Club 1-2; Concert Choir 2-3; Senior Snooper Com.; ; Track Fr. Prom Dance a Choir 3-4; 2; Operetta 1 i ' 1 1 i I Mfl ■ Cs A Richard King-ery— Dance Band 4; School Band 2-4; School Orchestra Dance Com. Pep Band 4: 2-4; Sr. Gi-ad % .,_, i 1 Vaughn de Leath Kinnick— Booster Club 1-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Air Council 2; Sr. Gift Com. Ann Klepinger — Booster Club 2-4; Pre-Home- coming Hop Dance Com. 3; Riparian Dance Com. 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; A-Cappela Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Pk r) f l H ' Janice Faye Klingler — Business Leaders 4: Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Bowling 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. - ' f fr Aih Mary Margaret Knight— Booster Club 1; GAA 1; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Archery 1; Basketball 1; Y-Teens 1-2. Ron Kopernak — Foreigneers 1; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 1; Ripple-s 2. Joanne Frances Korinek— Booster Club 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 3-4; All-City Jr. Red Cross 4; Legion of Merit 3: Orange Aid Council 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Shortridge H. S. 1-2. fj ra V f- Carol Sue Ko.ster — GAA 1; A-Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Badminton 2: Basketbal 2; Soft Ball 3-4; Tumbling 1; Volley Ball 2; Phys. Ed. Ass ' t 3-4. AVillian. H. Kothe— Math and Science Club 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. . 1 . M ' O f) r David Kreldler— Legion of Merit 1; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Cross Country 2-3; Track Fr., Res. 2, Vars. 3-4; Phys. Ed. Ass ' t 4. - v % - ' r Carol Kreisher — Ripples 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Bowling 1. r m 1 Pat Kretler— Legion of Merit 1-3 Club 1-2; Orange Aid Council 3; Sr Com.; Bowling 1. I; Girls ' Glee . Grad Dance 95 Rehearsals Were Well Rewarded In The Presentation Of Camella Jane Kyger — Booster Club 1-4; Cheer- leader 4; Clef Club 2-4, Vice-Pres. 3: Freshman- Sophomore Talent Show 1 -2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com. Chrm.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Ripples Cover Artist 2; Safety Essay Contest Winner 3; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com. Chrm.; Student Council 3-4. Lynda Lou Laird — Booster Club 1-4: Cozy Hour 1-2; Draclu 2; Easter Auditorium 1-2; Freshman- Sophomore Talent Show 2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Opera Club 1-2; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Thespians 1; Y-Teens 1. Richard Lake — Legion of Merit 1-2; Model Rail- road Club 1-2; ROTC Sgt. 1st Class 1-3; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Golf Res. 3; Intramural Sports 1-3; Wrestling Fr. Jndilli Liinih — Booster Club 1-4; Pn -l I. mi. •.■.,,, i- iim II. .|, ii.iii.e Com. 4; Jr. Enil..iiu.. H.-.n..- C.ini :;; I ' .ii .itAneers 1-4; Legion d M.iii 1-.;; Grant;. ' Ai.l ( ..uncil 4; Ripples 3; Si. A iiii.mi n. e- ments Com.; Thespians 1-2; Varsity Varieties 3. Honor Soci Bol) Landgraf — Easter Auditorium 2-3: Legion of Merit 1-3; A-Cappella Choir 3-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2; Operetta 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Football Res. 2-3, Vars. 4. Larry Larsen — Ripples 1. Bill Latliouse — Clef Club 4; Easter Auditorium 2-4 Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1-2; Le- gion of Merit 1-3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Golden Singers 2-4; Madrigal Singers 4; Ripples 1-3; Student Council 2; Baseball Fr., Res. 2; Intra- mural Sports 1-4; Track Vars. 2, 4. Jim Lattimore — Easter Auditorium 1; A-Cappella Choir 2-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 1; Operetta 1; Pep Band 1; School Band 4. Jcsette Lavaiix — Booster Club 1-4; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Archery 1; Bas- ketball 1; Y-Teens 1. V .1 Linda Sue Leniaslcrs — I! Club 2-4; Easter A11.I11..1 11 or 1-3; Math and S. i.n. . 1-4; Golden Sing.r.- ,1-1; Band 2-3: School Or Club 1-4: Clef Legion of Hon- ; Flute Quartet tta 2-4; School National Honor Societ Ripples 2-3; Senior Snooper Com. Josephine Lemclie — Booster Club 1-4; Cozy Hour 1; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Legion of Merit 2-3; Orange Aid Style Show 2; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Thespians 1; Tri-Hi- Y 1; Varsity Varieties 1, 3. 1st Margaret Rose Loftlss — Booster Club 1-2; Jr. Red Cross 1-4; Library Ass ' t 4; A-Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3: Girls ' Glee Club 2; Opera Club 2-3; Orange Aid Council 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Bowling 1-2. 96 ' Arsenic And Old Lace, Our Senior Class Play. f m m4 Thomas AVilsoii MeCaw II — Booster Club 3: Ji. Prom Arrangements Com.; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Skit Com.; Football Fr., Res. 2; Intramural Sport.s 1-2, 4. Aiulrew F. MeCliiitook — Clef Club 3-4; Jr. His- torical Soc. 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 3-4; Legion of Honor 3; Dance Band 3-4; German Band 3; School Band 3; School Orchestra 4; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Announcements Com.: Stamp Club 4; Benton Harbor H. S., Benton Hai- bor, Mich. 1-2. David McClupe — Jr. Piom Invitations Com.; Le- gion of Merit 1-2; ROTC Cpt. 1-3; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Wrestling- Fr., Vars. 2. Mary Anne Lo an — Jr. Red Cross 1-4; Legion of Merit 3; Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3: Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Iven Long ' — Jr. lied Cross 1-4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; A-Cappella Choir 2-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1: Baseball Fr., Vars. 2-4; Bas- ketball Fr., Vars. 2-4; Football Fr., Vars. 2-4; Golden Singers 4. Foreign- Corn.; Jr. :ert Choir 2; Ripples Fritz I,otze — Jr. Red Cross 1 4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Country Res. 3-4. .lane I oudenbeok — Booster Club 1-4; eers 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Red Cross 1-4; Legion of Merit 1; Con 4; Girls Ensemble 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. lalil I.iiiinNhnr) — Phys. Ed. Ass ' t 4. ' }iitliia lAfve — Booster Club 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Library Club 1; Opera Club 1, 4; Operetta 1, 3; School Orchestra 3-4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Sr. Play Reading Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Diane linoia Lowry — Clef Club 3-4; Easter Au- ditorium 3; Legion of Merit 3; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigal Singers 3-4; Operetta 2-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Naney Carolyn T ueas — Booster Club 3-4; Busi- ness Leaders 4; Tri-Hi-Y Dance Com. 3; GAA 1: Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Ripples 3: Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Bowling 1; Tri-Hi-Y ,r«hn Ralph Lugar — Hi-Y 2-4; Hi-Y Dance Com. 2-4; Jr. Guest Ticket Com.; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; I egion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Senior Snooper Com.; Track Fi ' . Koliiii l.vtle — Ji-. Red Cross 1-4: Model Railroad Club 1-4: Radio-Hi-Fi Club 3; ROTC Lt. 3, Maj. 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Stage and Sound Crew James MoBrlde — Jr. Red Cross 4; Legion of Merit 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Cross Country Fr., Res. 3, Vars. 4; Intramural Sports 1-4; Track Fr. Carol Ann Club 2-:;; t Tri-Hi-y 2: w III — Booster Club 4; Girls ' Glee id Dance Com.; Basketball 3; Iward H. S., Toledo, Ohio 1. Patricia Joan . l -Cord — Booster Club 1-2; Jr. Prom Chaperone Com. Chrm.; Legion of Honor 1-3; A-Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Orange Aid Council 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Sen- ior Snooper Com.; Student Council 3-4; Thespians 1- Tri-Hi-Y 2. Robert McCord — Legion of Merit 1; Math and Science Club 3-4; Model Railroad Club 1; Stamp Club 2. 97 In A Flurry Of Formals And Tuxedos We Were Honorec Bob McCiine — Booster Club 1-li; Foreigneers 1; Jr. Red Cross 1-4; Latin Club 1; Legion of Merit 2; Intramural Sports 2-3. Joanne McDowell — Booster Club 2-4; Poreigneeis 1-3; Jr. Prom Tickets Com.; Latin Club 1; Le- gion of Merit 1; Math and Science Club 3-4; Rip- ples 3; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4: Varsity Varieties 3. I) i MfKarren — Jr. Red Cross 4; School Band 1- r. (Jiad Dance Com.; Wrestling Pr. ixie — Jr. Red Cross 1-4; Legion ol Band 1-2; Radio-Hi-Fi Club leans Com.; Intramural Sports Vars. 4; Cross Country Res. 3, Vern Sni of Merit 4; Sr. W 2-4; Trai Vars. 4. Uarhara Jean McMillan — Booster Club 1-4; Busi- ness Leaders 2; Clef Club 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4; Ji-. Prom Entertainment Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Flute Quartet 2-3; Band 1-3; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper Ad Staff 2, Reporter 3, Ex- change Ed. 3, Feature Ed. 4; Senior Snooper Com. Judith L,jle Mabe — Booster Club 1-4; Cozy Hour 1: Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2: Rip- ples 3; Senior Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. Cs I Mf . J Ali.son MacOreg ' or — Foreigneers Prom Guest Tickets Com.; T egio Legion of Moiit 1; N.-itinn.-il Hni Orange . iil Cmin.il l ' ; i iiill .in.] 4; Ripari.iri . .u s KiiM.n, II..; Newspaper . .l Sl.-HT I ' -.;; Kipi ' l ' S er; Bett.v Cruckcr ilimKiiiakiiiK ' Gra( n 17 . i V I Ellen Louise Maliin— P.no. ter CInh 1-4; Clef Club 2-4, Sec. 3; Legion ..l II. .nor l-.i; ( ' l.i i j n.i iiu: v- tet Ensemble 1-1: i;i.l.l..n . ' . nm.is L ' - I . l:..l i i l:;i1 Singers 4; Opei ' ii.-i L ' -l: .- .h....! I;.-lm.I NI, .■..i.|i....l Orchestra 1-4: . ;i t 1..11.1 1 ll..ii..r . o,i,.i u-i; l;,,.- ples 2-:;, Diri ' .tni 4: . 1. Skil Com. I ' ai ianiicriiiu Judith Hiii-chino — Clarinet Quartet Ensemble 4; Operetta 4; School Band 4; School Orchestra 4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Lin- coln H. S., Vincennes, Ind. 1-3. Tony Marquis — Hi-Y 3-4, Treas. 4; Jr. Prom Pub- licity Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Sr. Announce- ments Com.; Football Fr.; Intramural Sports 3-4. Annalee Marshall— Boo. ter Club 3-4; Riparian Susie Marston — Booster Club 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; National Honor So- iotv ' j-i- Nat ' l Thespians 2-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; ' Nurse ' s Ass ' t 4; Orange . . wv,„.. .. 1: Kinnies 3: Sr. Christm Com.; Sr. Ski Nat ' l Thespians Play,. Aid Council 1; Ripp-__ . Com.; Trl-Hi- ! Marm. Ma(h€-«s- P.h.sI.i Chi l ' ' . r.iuii..Ms 1 : .Ir. I ' i..in liu Christmas Dec. -3, Sec. 3. . 4; Cozy Hour 1 il ions Com.; Le- I ' hoir 3-4; Girls ' .- ::; Sr. Mothers ' Mi Marilyn L.ee Mattox — Booster Club 1; Clef Club 3-4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1-2; Le- gion of Merit 1-3; A-Cappella Choir 3-4; Concert Choir 2; Girls ' En.- cnibb- 1: Operetta 2-3; Ripples 1-2, Director 4: Sr. Motlicr.s ' Tea Com. l)oi-oth:i ter 4; Coz 98 As Seniors At The Junior Prom Given By Class Of ' 57 Marcia Darleiie Miller — Freshman - Sophomore Talent Show 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Concert Choir S: Girls ' Concert Choir 2: Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Bowling- 1. Marino Milling ' — Foreigneers 2-: ' ,; Jr. Prom Pro- grams and Favois Com.: Jr. Red Cross ;3-4, Pres. 4; Ijpgion of Mei-it 2; Legion of Honor ' i; Na- tional Hciiioi- .Society :j-4: Nurse ' s Ass ' t : -4; Quill and S( Tiill 1; lliparian Newspaper Copy Desk 2, Featurr Wiilcr :!, Feature Ed. 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Way.s and Means Com.; Haddonfleld Memorial H. S., Haddonfleld, N. J. 1. ISandra Jean Mills — Booster Club 1-4; Cozy Hour 1; Foreigneers 4; Jr. Prom Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Opera Club 1-2; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Skip MilLs — Clef C Boys ' Glee Clul 1; Singers 2-1: opcii 4; Radio-lli-1 ' i d Dance Coin.: Sindt Res. 2; Int rainur i 4: Easter Auditorium 1-4; Iden Singers 2-4; Madrigal 1-4; Dance Band Vocalist 4; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Grad Council 1-2; Football Fr., H.rts 1, 4. Joan Klizabeth Miner — Booster Club 1-4; Fresh- man-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Homecoming Queen 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Leg-ion of Merit 1-3; Miss Riparian 4; Nurse ' s Ass ' t 3; Orange Aid Style Show 2, 4; Ripples 2-3; Ripples Make- Up Com. 1; Sr. Christmas Party Com.; Thes- pians 1. Richard Rowe Mitchell — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Math and Science Club 3-4; Ripples 1; Sr. Gift Com.; Intramural Sports 2-3; National Honor Society 4. Philip Moenning- — Jr. Dues Com.; Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Intramural Sports 2-4; AVres- tling 2. Uaniel Mohle r — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; School Band 2-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Riparian Newspaper Sports Staff 2-3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Base- ball Fr., Res. 2-3, Vars. 4; Intramural Sports 2-4. I ' atricia Ann Morganson — Baton Club 3; Boostei- Club 4; Cozy Hour 4; Flag Twirlers 4; Radio-Hi- Fi Club 4; Senior Snooper Com. Library Club 3; Sr. Cr id Urenda Diane Moiirer — Homecoming- Queen Candidate 3; Legion of Merit 3; Library Club 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.: Tri-HI-Y 4; Baldwin H. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1-2. Thonia. « Mllo Meredith — Jr. Prom Entertainment Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; ROTC Capt. 3; Track Fr. Judith Ann Metzger — Booster Club 1: Easter Au- ditorium 3; GAA 1; A-Cappella Choir 3-4; Con- cert Choir 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Ripples 1; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Badminton 1. Hill Michael — Sr. (Jrad Dance Com.: Stamp Club : Ijoanna Mile.s — Baton Club 1; Booster Club 1-2: Business Leaders 4; Home Ec Ass ' t 3; Jr. Red Cross 1-3: Legion of Merit 1-3; I ibrary Club 4; School Band 2-3: Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Bowling 1. Ilcverly Miller — Booster Club 1; Legion of Merit Ak m ' C? ' ' ik € 99 With Emily Post ' s Book In One Hand And Punch Cups In ■J ' () SiiiDlrn K:ir ii On- — Si-. brothers ' Tea Com.; Weat : Dance Band 3; Home Ec. ary Ass ' t 1-3 ; 1-. Gift Com.; arians Assoc. Sheilu OttiiiK-er — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; A-Cappella Choir 3; Girls ' Concert Club 2: Girls ' Glee Club 1; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 3-4; Ripples 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Sandra Oiitmaii — Girls ' Coi Ensemble 2; Girls ' C lee Clii Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Girls ' Kath arjn K- nil all 0 , rl .. 1 1 ,.,. ■lub 1 -4- Cozv Hon ■ 1 ■ Kr.shr.i.iii .pho ,. ' | ' ;| .nt Sh ow 2; J, . En iba ■gc, U.ITK.- ( ' ll. 1 roni Dec. Com. ; Legion of Mi ' iit 1 ) ra 1 gi ' . i(i ' ouncil 1; -3; Ripple.s Ma ke-Up Com.: S r. Chr st- mas 3. Dec. Com.; Thespia ns 1-2; Va rsity Variet ies I ' liill I A. o« .....s— Sr. O ■a i Da nee Com 100 Sharon Louise Murphy — Easter Auditorium 2-3; Jr. Red Cross 2-4; Legion of Honor 2-3; A-Cap- pella Choir 2-3; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 2-4; Sr. Play Reading Com.; Badminton 2-3; Soft- ball 2-3; Volley Ball 2-3; Thespians 2; Boca Ciega H. S., St. Petersburg, Fla., 1; National Honor Society 4. Jean Ann IVeale — Booster Club 1-4; Cozy Hour 1: Foreigneers 2; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Le- gion of Merit 1-3; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Triple Trio 3; Orange Aid Council 1, 3; Ripples :;; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Jim jVeville — Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Cross Coun- tr. - Fr. ; Intramural Sports 3-4. Karen Ruth Nevrbold — Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Em- bargo Dance Com. 3; Foreigneers 1: Freshman- Sophomore Talent Sho ' w 2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Orange Aid Council 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Thespians 1-2. Sallr R. IVewburger — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.: Legion of Merit 1-3; Libiarv Ass ' t 1-3; Library Club 1-3. Pres. 2: Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. rhyllis Ann IVetvhouse — Booster Club 2; School Band 1-2; Sr, Grad Dance Com,: Bowling 1-2, l onal l I ' aul IVev I ' enny JVichoIls — Baton Club 1: Booster Club 4; Business Leaders 4; Cozy Hour 1: Orange Aid Council 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Kristin Noer — Booster Club 3-4; Foreigneers 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Jr, Programs and Favors Com, Chrm,; Legion of Honor 3: Orange Aid Council 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Ri- parian Yearbook Copy Ed. 4; Ripples 3: Sr, Mothers ' Tea Com,; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Hopkins H, S, Minneapolis, Minn,, 1-2; National Honor Soci- , nise  e.strike — Booster Club 3-4: Legion Kir 3; I ibrai-v Club 3; Flute Quartet 4: Orchestra 3-4; Solo and Ensemble Con- Sr, Mothers ' Tea Com,; Speedway H, S, f ■J The Other, We Attended Senior Mothers ' Tea, On May 25 Mary Patricia Padeii — Booster Club 4; Jr. Pro grams and Favors Com.; Legion of Honor 1-.3 Math and Science Club 3-4; Golden Singers 4 Operetta 4; Triple Trio 3; Quill and Scroll 4 National Honor Society 2-4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Copy Ed. 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Skit Com. Guy PahufI — Legion of Merit 3; Math and Science Club 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian News Bureau Reporter 4; Sr. Announcements Com. Chrm.; Intram ural Sports 4; Tucson Sr. H. S., Tucson, Ai ' izona, 1-2; National Honor Societ.v 4. Minnie Stella Pattoii — Business Leaders 4; Cozy Hour 1; Foreigneers 1; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Le- gion of Merit 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Judy Pavej — Boostei ' Club 1-4; Cozy Hour 1; Draclu 2; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Orange Aid Council 1: Orange Aid Style Show 2, 4; Ripples 1, 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Thespians 1-2; Varsity Vari- eties 3. rst Class 4; Jr. Class Treas.; Golden Singers 2-4, Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Ripples 1-3; Student Council 1-3, Treas. 3; Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Vars. 3; Football Fr., Res. 2, Vars. 3-4; Track Fr.; PTA Merit Award for Outstanding Sopho- more Boy 2; Who ' s Who Among Student Lead- ers in America 3. Sandy Pennock — Booster Club 1-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Jamboree Queen 4; Jane Candidate 1; Jr. Prom Tickets Com. Chrm.; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Ripples Director 3; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Sr. Class Vice-Pres. ; Student Coun- cil 3-4; City Student Council 4. Phyllis Jane Perkins — GAA 1; Orange Aid Coun- cil 3; Volley Ball 1; Hall Monitor 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com. -3; Ripples 3: Susan Peterson — Baton Club 1; Booster Club 1-2; Cozy Hour 1; Foreigneers 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Orchestra 1; Orange Aid Council 1; Ripples 2-3; Badminton 1: Thespians 1. John Phillips — Jr. Town Meeting on the Air 3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Legion of Honor 1; Library Club 1-2: Boys ' Glee Club 1; Nat ' l Thespians 3-4; Nafl Thespians Play 3; Sr. Play Reading Com.; Sr. Skit Com. l- ' i; Intramural Sports k q r- - , - 1 -V 1 - — o C Ct) J k r . 1. o i Sports 2-4; Cross )n H. 8., Terre Haute Karen K. Prewitt — Boostei ' Club 1-2: Jr. Red Cross 4; Legion of Merit 2; Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Orange Aid Council 3; Ri- parian Newspaper Staff 4: Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Archery 1; Thespians 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4: Varsity Varieties 4. II — Boys ' Glee Club 1-2; School Band rchestra 1-2; Projection Crew 2. 101 After Our Traditional Class Day Program, Ending Four V ' ' ' J ' i in IVaiioy I ee (tiiivk — Booster Cluh 1; Cozy Hour 1; Food ' s Ass ' t 4; Library Ass ' t 3-4; Library Club 4; Office Messenger 4; Sr. Motheis ' Tea Com. Philip W. Rader ible Janet L.. Ralston — Art Club 2-4, Pres. 2-3; Boost- er Club 2, 4; Valentine Dance Com. 4; Foreign- eers 1; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4. Treas. 4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Ri- parian Yearbook Art Ed. 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; National Honor Society 4. Dick Ranes — Jr. Red Cross 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Intramural Sports 1-4. Dave Ransburg — Jr. Prom Tickets Com.; Legion of Honor 2-3; National Thespians 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper Sports Staff 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Skit Com.; Cross Country Vars. 3; Track Vars. 3-4; Park School 1; National Honor Society 4. Marni Ransel — Booster Club 1-4; Pre-Homecom- Ing Hop Dance Com. 4; Foreigneers 1: Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honoi ' 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; National Honor Society 3-4; Quiz ' Em On the Air Team 4; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Thespians 1-2. Shirley Ann Reasner — Baton Club 2; Flag Twirl- er Alternate 2; GAA 1-3; Legion of Merit 2-3; A-Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Basketball 1-3; Bowling 2-3; Volley Ball 2-3. Robert Reichert — Jr. Arrangements Com.; Jr. Red Cross 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Math and Science Club 4; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com;. Stamp Club 2-4; Intramural Sports 1, 3. William M. Reid — Debate Club 2-4; Jr. Arrange- ments Com. Chrm.; Jr. Historical Soc. 3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; National Hon- or Society 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Basketball Fr.; Football Fr., Res. 2, Vars. 3-4; Tennis Fr., Vars. 4; Track Vars. 2-3. Tom Rice — Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Football Vars. 4; Downers Grove Community H. S., Downeis Grove, 111. 1-3. John Ritehey — Legion of Merit 1-3; Model Rail- road Club 2; All-State Orchestra; Bandette 3; Dance Band 4; French Horn Quartet 3-4; School Band 1-4, Drum Major 4; School Orchestra 2-4; Quiz ' Em On the Air Team 3-4; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 4; Senior Snooper Com. Ray Privette — Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Projection Crew 1; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Vars. 3; Intra- mural Sports 1-2. Tay Probst — National Honor Society 4; Radio- Hi-Fl Club 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Brighton H. S., Rochester, N. Y. 1; Solvay H. S., Syracuse. N. Y. 2-3. Judy Puckett — Booster Club 2-4: DAR Good Citi- zenship Award 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4: ■Mane Candidate 2; Jr. Ticket Sales Com. Co-rhrm.: Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Legion of lloiMii 3: National Honor Society 3-4; Orange Ai.l I ' res. 4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Miss Riparian I ' aiididate 4; Ripples Director 3. 8andy Quayle — GAA 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-3: Orange Aid Council 4: Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com,; Basketball 2-4; Bowling 2-3; Volley Ball 2-3; Berkley H. S., Berkley, Mich. 1. Nancy li. Quick — Legion of Merit 2-3: A-Cap- pella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' En- semble 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2. 102 onderful Years, We Left, Dewy-Eyed And Sentimental Coiistanee Aim Roberts — Booster Club 1-2, 4; Foreigneers 1-2; Jr. Embargo Dance Com.; Jr. Guest Tickets Com.; Ijegion of Merit 1-2: Orange Aid Council 4; Ripples 1,3; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Ciiuly Rogers — Baton Club 1-2; Booster Club 1-4- Legion of Merit 1-3; GAA 1; A-Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2. Girls ' Glee Club 1; Oiange Aid Council 1; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Bowling 1; Softball 2. I.iiMla Rogers — Booster Club 4; Jr. Red Cros.s 3- 4; Newcomers Club 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ben Davis H. S. 1-2. St«- «- H..Iir— Booster Club 1-1. Cli. . i leadei 4 Kii.;iri.iM |i,-ini-e Com. 3; Jr. I ' lcrri I i. , Ccmi.. I.c- Sinii ..I M.iit 1-3; Riparian ,u-imim.i . ' -4, Col- uniiii.- l 1; l;i|iples 1-3; Sr. Slvil Coin I iit ramui al Sports 1-4; Tennis Fr., Vars. 2. .Iiiiie Rose — Booster Club 1-4; Cozy Hour 1; Con- cert Choir 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Ripples 2-3; Si ' . Grad Dance Com.; Thes- pians 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4. Joyoe Ross — National Honor Society 4; Nafl Thespians 4; Nat ' l Thespians Play 4; Sr. Play Reading Com.; Sr. Skit Com.; Lawrenceburg H. S., L,awrenceburg, Ind. 1-3. A O f% Robert M. Ross — Legion of Merit 2-3; Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Ripples 1, 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Football Fr., Res. 2, Vars. 3-4; Intramural Sports 2-4; Wrestling Fr., Res. 3, Vars. 4. ■iirol .lean ussell — Cozy Hour 1; Foreigneers h 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Operetta ■rliestra 1-4; All-City Orchestra 3; e Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Naiiey Russell — Booster Club 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; A-Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; National Honor Society 3-4; Riparian News Bureau Typist 3; Riparian Newspaper Copy Desk 4; Sr. An- jiouncements Com.; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Hartzell R, Ryiiard — Legion of Merit 3; Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Ripples 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Basketball Fr.; Cross Country Fr., Vars. 2-4; Intramural Sports 2-4; Track Vars. 2-4. Myriia Sall ' el — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Library Club 2-4. Publicity Chrm. 3; Girls ' Concert Club 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Orange Aid Council 3; Ripple Art Salon 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Russell A. Sage — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Math and Science Club 4; Nat ' l Thespian Play 3; Ripples 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; In- tramural Sports 1-4. ' Sandra Joyee Samonski — Baton Club 1-3; Busi- ness Leaders 3; Jr. Prom Tickets Com.; Jr. Town Meeting of the Air 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Model U. N. Delegate 3-4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Senior Snooper Com.; Basketball 1; Volley Ball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Gordon Savlll — Newcomers Club 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Intramural Sports 2-4; Gary Wal- lace H. S., Gary, Ind. 1. Boris Josephine Schafer — Baton Club 1; Booster Club 4; Business Leaders 4; Clothing Ass ' t 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Stuart Sehaefer — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3; Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Baseball Pr. ; Football Fi. ; Intramural Sports 2-4; Wrestling Fr., Vars. 2-4. Theodore Louis Sehory — Sr. Cor Usher 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Sports 1-2. 103 In Sunday Baccalaureate Services, June 10, We Sat With Sandra Lee Sehrader — Booster Club 4; Foreign- eers 4; Opera Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Central H. S., Greenville, Mich. 1-2. Carole Blizabeth Scott — Baton Club 1-2; Riparian Dance Com. 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble; School Orchestra 2-4; National Honor Society 3- 4; Opera Club 1-4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Orange Aid Council 1; Riparian Newspaper Staff 2-4; Sr. Gift Com. Dwight Searcy — Math and Science Club 3-4; In- tramural Sports 3-4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 2; Sr. Play Reading Com.; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; State Swimming Meet 4. Barbara Sedlak — Booster Club 1-4; Riparian Dance Com. 3; Jr. Prom Invitations Com. Chrm.; Legion of Honor 1-3: A-CmpiicI i.i ( ' li iii- 4; Con- cert Choir 3; National II ' mhh- .--;,,, i.i i; - I ; Orange Aid Council 4; Quill .incl . .loll 4; Kiparian Yearbook Ad Staff 2-4. Mki. i. l;i|.|.l,s :; : Senior Snooper Com.; Thespians 1-2. Allan Gene Seeley — Jr. Piom Enteitainment Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; A-Cappella Choir 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Dance Band 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigal Singers 3-4; Operetta 2-4; School Orchestra 2-4; National Honor Society 3- 4; Ripples 3; Track Fr. Jerry Lee Sex Club Jo Shafer — Baton Club 1-2; Booster Club 1- GAA 1; Jr. Ticket Com.; Legion of Merit 2- A-Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Gir: Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Ripples 3; S Grad Dance Com.; Bowling 1. Beverly C Shaver — Business Leaders 4; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Lamar H. S., Houston, Texas 1-2. Carol Ann Shipley — Legion of Merit 1, 3; A-Cap- pella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' En- semble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Ripples 3; Mothers ( O •«? lo C- ' .fL. J f k 4 t a • Anne Sidley — Booster Club 1-4; Cozy Hour 1: Riparian Dance Com. 3; Jr. Prom Tickets Com.; Legion of Honor 1, 3; Legion of Merit 2; Concert Choir 3-4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; National Honor Society 2-4; Orange Aid Council 3; Riparian Newspapei- 2-4, Personnel Mgr. 4; Senior Snooper Com. David Sieniantel — i. j. . v ... j_ ..t  ..cn...... Ripple Art Salon 2; Senior Snooper Com.; Ti Fr.: Wrestling Fr. Prom Entertainment Com. I — Booster Club 4, Pres. 4; Cheer •lom Tickets Com.; Jr. Red Crosi Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4 icii 2-4; Operetta 1-3; Ripples 1-3 i-r Com.; Baseball Fr., Vars. 2-4 •s. 2-4. Beverly Smith — Baton Club 1-2; Booster Club 1-2; Cozy Hour 1; Foreigneers 1; Jr. Red Cross 3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Thespians 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Mr. Wann ' s Ass ' t 1. Iri.s Sheryl Smith — Cozy Hour 4: Foreigneers 2; .Ir. Red Cross 4; Library Club 4, Sec. 4; Library Ass ' t 3; Sr. Snooper Com.; Shortridge H. S. 1. 104 Our Fellow Students In Prayer For A Successful Future Richaril Stassus — Jr. Pi om Dec Com.; Legion of Merit 1; School Band 1-3 Bandette :i; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Intramural Sports 1, 4. Eric Paul Stephenx — Easter Auditorium .3-4; .Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Legion of Merit 3; Bovs ' Glee Club 3: Golden Singers 3-4; Operetta ' 4; Projection Crew 3-4; Senior Snooper Com.; Foot- ball Res. 3, Vars. 4; McBurney H. S., New York City, New York 1-2. Hazel Stickle — Booster Club 1-3: Horizon Cluh 1; Library Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. Ann Stonehill — Booster Club 1-3; Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; National Honor Society 3-4; Ripples 3; Sr. Ways and Means Com. Jed Smith — Legion of Merit 1-2; Baseball Fr.; Football Fr., Res. 2-3, Vars. 4; Intramural Sports 1-2; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Kent Smith — Easter Auditoiium 2-4; Christmas Auditorium 2-4: Legion of Merit 1-2; A-Cappella Choir 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Golden Singers 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Projection Crew 1; Ripples 3: Sr. Grad Dance Com. Jackie Snyder — Baton Club 1-4; Booster Club 1-2: Flag Twirlers 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; School Band 1-2, 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Judy Snyder — Baton Club 2-4, Pres. 3; Booster Club 1; Flag Twirlers 3-4; Foreigneers 2; GAA 1-3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Library Club 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Badminton 1-2; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1-2; Band Office Ass ' t 3. Ronald Sommer — Hi-Y 4; Legion of Honor 1, 3; Legion of Merit 2; A-Cappella Choir 3-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2; Operetta 2-3; Opera Club 4; ROTC Sgt. 3; Sr. Play Reading Com.; Senior Snooper Com.; Jr. Town Meeting of the Air 3; Travel Club 4. Judy Sparkes — Easter Auditorium 2; Dance Band 3; School Orchestra 1-4; String Ensemble 3-4; Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Bowling 1. Patricia Ann Specs — Baton Club 1; Booster Club 1, 4; Clef Club 4; Cozy Hour 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Concert Choir 3; Dance Band 3-4: Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls Glee Club 1; Ripples 3. Arthur William Spivey, Jr. — Joe at Joe and Jane Dance 2; Jr. Class Pres.; Legion of Honor 3: Legion of Merit 1-2; National Honor Society 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Mr. Riparian 4; Ri- parian Newspaper 2-4, Sports Ed. 4; Ripples 2-3; Student Council 1-4, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; City Student Council 2-4, Pres. 4; Football Fr. Carolyn Spreeher — Baton Club 1-4, Sec. 3-4, Treas. 4; Drum Majorette 4; Flag Twirlers 3: GAA 1-3, Vice-Pres. 3; Homecoming Queen Can- didate 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Coun- cil 2; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 4; Senior Snooper Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Band Office Ass ' t 3-4. Mar jii-et Stahl — Booster Club 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-;;; . -Cappella Choir 4; School Band 1-2; ScliiM)! oi.hcstra 3-4; National Honor Society 3- 4: Qiiill and Scroll 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4; Ripples 2-3; Ripaiian Yearbook Staff 1-4, Underclass Ed. 1-2, Organizations Ed. 3, E. -in-Chief 4; Senior Snoop- er Business Co-Chrm.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Model U. N. Delegate 4. Tcrr.i Stahl — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Sr. Grad Dance ( )iii l ii Lauderdale Central H. S., Fort Laud- li)nii Stanford — Booster Club 1-4; Cozy Hour 1; Foreigneers 3; Jr. Prom Programs and Favors Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 3; Opera Club 1; Or- ange Aid Council 1; Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Model U. N. Delegate 2-4; : ri=!s rartei ' ' s A. s ' t 3-4. n f C ' a o m 1 105 Post-Grad Dance Parties, A Swim, And Breakfast Carole Elizabeth Swain — Business Leaders 4; Legion of Merit 2-3: Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Shortridge H. S. 1. Tim Talbott — Jr. Embargo Dance Clirm.; Jr. Dues Com.; I.,egion of Honor 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4, Treas. 4; Mr. Riparian Candidate 4; Riparian Newspaper Copy Desk 2; Riparian Yearbook Sports Staff 3; Ripples 2; Sr. Class Pres.; Intramural Sports 1-4; Tennis Fr., Vars. 2-4. liiirieNettu ' i ' aiiiier Harold Iv, Teasue, Jr. — Military Ball Dance Com 3-4; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Projection Crew 1-4 ROTC Drill Team 2-4, Commander 4, 2nd. Lt. 4 Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Sr. Baccalaureate Ushe 3; Intramural Sports 1-4. a r r dim ■ ' -, c ( n 0 n Sue Teeguarden — Booster Club 1-4; Cozy Hour 1-2; GAA 1-2; Library Club 4; A-Cappellk Choir 4; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; School Orchestra 1-4; Orange Aid Council 2; Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Judith Terhune — Booster Club 1-2, 4; Cozy Hour 1; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-3; Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Thespians 2. Barbara E. Thiesseu — Legion of Merit 1-3: Girls Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Golden Sing- ers 4; Operetta 4; Office Messenger 2-3; Si ' . Gi-ad Dance Com.: Bowling 1; Softball 2. Thomas Garth Thomas — A-Cappella Choir Boys ' Glee Club 2; Ripples Cover Artist 3; ; Grad Dance Com.; Carmel H. S., Carmel, Ind. Is ' Glee Club Kay Ann Th iii| ' ' « r.n..si.T ( liil. 1-2. I, Cnzv Hour 1; Legi .1 M. rii i, :; , A -i ' .i |i|.. ll.i choiV 4; Girls ' C .n..ri ( ' I1..11 :; : Ciils ' Kn .-,u . ,- 3; Triple Trio 3; Onm- r Aid (■(miii.i1 I: ()i:iim.- . id Style Show 2-4. Ivippli-s 2-;:; Sr. AlotliiT.s ' Tea Com.; Thespians 1. Stephen P. Thome — Jr. Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Announcements Com.; Intramural Sports 1, 4; Wrestling Fr. Mary Jane Thurman — Legion of Merit 1-3: Con- cert Choir 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; School Band 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Mr. Wann ' s Ass ' t 2-3. AVayne Alan Timberman — Jr. Dues Com.; Letter- men ' s Club 2-4; Ripples 1: Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.: Basketball Fr.; Golf Vars. 2-4; Intramural Sports 1-4. Jo Ann Traylor — Booster Club 3-4; Cozy Hour 1; Poreigneers 2; Jr. Dec. Com.; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4, Sec. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Math and Science Club 3; Orange Aid Council 2: Ripples 2-3; Senior Snooper Com.; National Honor So- ciety 4. Donald David Trusty — Model Railroad Clul) 2- Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Stage Crew 3- Stamp Club 2. John Franklin Tnrpiii — Legion of Merit 1: 106 Were Our Program For That Big Night In June LiiKla Volk — Booster Club 4; Riparian Dance Com. ' 3: Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Jr. Red Cross 4; Leg-ion of Merit 1-3; Library Club 1: Nurse ' s Ass ' t 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Basketball 1; Volley Ball 1. I):iti l Ollr Intramural Sports 1-3; AVres- RichiirH V. AVade — Projection Crew 1-2; Sr. Grad Dance Com,; Golf Fr., Res. 2; Intramural Sports 1-:;. l oiial l K. AVallaoe- -Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Intra- Kanilal A alfi— Bo( Fr.shrn.m-. ' .iplio,,,, Enl.ri.-iinrn. nl I ' mi cei-l ( ' iM.ii- 1 ' : Hol.lc ister .1.- 1 1.: A M . ' -;ii Club 4; Cheerleader 4 ' aleiit SIh.w 2; .1 r. Pr.ui -(•.•ipiH ' ll.-i Ch.iii- 2-:;; Cm, ii . ' is_:;-l; . l,-iilrii4.-il Siiii;- ei-.s :;- 1; ( )i.frfll;i L ' Pres. 4; liijiples 2- Com, - 1 ; [rector 4; Senioi- Snoopei Tv l.i; ' ' £:.T l.ler r.aton Club 1; Boostei IS 1 ; Legion of Merit 1 I... It Choir 3; Girls ' Con- .Stei lieii Arthur Waiin — Easter Auditorium 2-3; Hi-Y 2; Legion of Merit 1; A-Cappella Choir 2-3; Boys ' Glee Club 1: Golden Singers 4; Opeietta 2, 4; Pep Band 4; School Band 1-4; Ripples 2-3. Sue AVeaver — English Office Messenger 1; H. S. Library Assoc. Reporter; Legion of Merit 1-2; Library Club 1-3; Concert Choir 1-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1. Joau Elizabeth AVeir — Booster Club 1-4; Draclu 2; Foreigneers 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Orange Aid Council 3; Orange Aid Style Show 2, 4; Ripples 2-3; Thespians 1-2, Sec. 2. Ronald AVen.stroni Jack G. Updike — Ripples 3-4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Intrainural Sports 2-4; Richinond H. S., Richmond, Ind. 1. LIuda Kay Van Uer Meulin — Cozy Hour 1-2; Li- brary Ass ' t 2-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Orange Aid Council 3. Sharon Van Suniple — Baton Club 1-2; Booster Club 1-3; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; School Orches- tra 2-4; Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Stage and Sound Crew 3-4. I-ynu Van Wyngarden — Booster Club 1-4; Cozy Hour 1; Jr. Embargo Dance Com. 3; Freshman- Sophomore Talent Show 2; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Orange Aid Style Show 3; Riparian Homeroom Agent 4; Ripples 2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Thespians 1. Richard C. VerscUe — Legion of Honor 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Baseball Res. 3; Football Res. 3; Intramural Sports 4; Hinsdale H. S., Hinsdale, 111. 1-2. 1 « , o. 7 ' - f-r - l S.J i 107 While Commencement Marked The Finish Of Our High n p a ti a 1 Merritt Wilson — Debate Club 1-4, Treas. 2; Indpls. Fedr. of Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Clubs, Pres. 4; Hi-Y 1-4, Pres. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4, Histo- rian 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Quill and Scroll 4; Quiz ' Em On the Air Team 1-2; Riparian News- paper Reporter 3, News Ed. 4; Ripples 3; Senior Snooper Com.; U. N. Rep. 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. Sanrti-a Ann AVininger — Art Club 3; Booster Club 4; Business Leaders 4; Legion of Merit 1; School Band 1-2; Ripples 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Sue Wi.semai 3-4. -Library Ass ' t 3-4; Library Club Jo Anne AVoddell — Horizon Club 2; Jr. Prom Guest Tickets Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Li- l)i-ary Club 1-3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Ccmm. ' iI CI,,,:,- I; iJirls ' Glee Club 2-3; Riparian . . . i;m.,iu llistoiian 3; Uii)arian Newspaper IOmIi.i rmi l-M. 4; Riparian Homeroom Agent 4; Sr-. a. s .iikI Means Com.; Ji-. Town Meeting On tiif Air 4. llonnie Jean Wood — Booster Club 1-4; Cozy Hour 1; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Jr. Red Cross 2; Legion of Merit 2-3; A-Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Riparian Homeroom Agent 2-3; Ripples 3. Jane Wert — Booster Club 1-4; Riparian Dance Dec. Com. Chrm. 3; Foreigneers 1-3, Sec. 2, ' Vice- Pres. -Treas. 3; Jr. Prom General Chrm.; Jr. Red Cross 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; National Honor Society 2-4; Orange Aid Council 1; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian Yearbook Organizations Co- Ed. 3, Mg. Ed. 4; Ripples 2-3; Senior Snooper Co-Ed. A ' irsinia Carol AVestbrook — Baton Club 3; Boost- er Olub 1-2; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1. Charlotte Ann White — Booster Club 1-4; Easter Auditorium 3; Foreigneeis 1; Jr. Prom Enter- tainment Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; A-Cappella Choir 3-4; Concert Choir 2; Operetta 3; Orange Aid Council 4; Ripples 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. Phyllis Diane AVhite — Booster Club 1-4; Fresh- man-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Legion of Merit 2; Legion of Honor 1, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Rip- ples 1-3; Thespians 1-2; National Honor Soci- ety 4. John Paul AVhitenian — pies 1-3; Football Fr., Fr., Res. 2, Vars. 3. I dwin AVier John S. Wiegle, Jr. — Sr. Grad Dance Com. ■Sue AVilking — Booster Club 1-4; Foreigneers 1-3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3; A-Cap- pella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Orange Aid Council 2; Orange Aid Style Show 2; Ripples 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. Carol Ann Willard — -Easter Auditorium 1-3; Jr. Red Cross 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Golden Singers 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Home Ec. Ass ' t 4. Juanita Lorene Williams — Girls ' Concert Choir 4; School Band 4; School Orchestra 4; Radio-Hi- Fi Club 4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Washington H. S., Washington, Ind. 1; Lincoln H. S., Vin- cennes, Ind. 2; Jeff H. S., Lafayette, Ind. 3. Sharon Kay Williams — Booster Club 3-4; Cozy Hour 1; Foreigneers 1; GAA 1; Jr. Prom Invita- tions Com.; Orange Aid Council 1; Volleyball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Ed AVilson — Debate Club 3; Jr. Prom Entertain- ment Com.: Legion of Merit 2-3; Dance Band 3-4; School Band 2-4; School Orchestra 2-4; Newcomers Club 2; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 4; Ripples 2-4; Stage Crew 3; Intramural Sports 2-4: Short- ridge H. S. 1. )a id AVood — Legion of Merit 1-3; Math a nee Club 3; Model Railroad Club 1; Sen iper Com.; Football Fr. nd 108 School Careers, It Denoted The Beginning Years Ahead Sandra WooUey — Baton Club 1-2; Booster Club 1; Cozv Hour 1-2; Concert Choir 4; Girls ' En- semble :i: Girls ' Glee Club 2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Donna Young — Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Prom Dee. Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; School Band 1-2; School Orchestra 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Thespians 1-2. Sylvia Anne Young — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Library Club 1-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3: Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Golden Sing-ers 4; Operetta 4; Spanish Club 1; Library Ass ' t 3; Nurse ' s Ass ' t 2. Charley Byfleld — Art Club 2; Joe and Jane Dance Com. 3; Jr. Prom Tickets Com.; Jr. Red Cross 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Christmas Dee. Com.: Bas- ketball 1; Intramural Sports 1-4; Track 1. Vars. 4; Wrestling 1. Jon C. Kfk — Jr. Red Cross 1-4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.: intramural Sports 2; Mech. Dr. Ass ' t 4. Charles Hayes — Legion of Merit 1-3: Baseball Fr., Res. 2; Football Fr., Res. 2; Intramural Sports 1-2. Arlelg-h Hudspeth — Art Club 1; Legion of Merit 3; Track Res. 2; Cross Country Res. 3, Vars. 4; Wrestling Res. 3: Thespians 2. Janie.s 1 . Ivahn — Lettermen ' s Club 4: Ripples 2-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Football Vais. 4; Intra- mural Sports 2-3: Shortridge H. S. 1. Michael l ake — Si ' . Mothers ' Tea Com. Anne Laughlin — Jr. Red Cross 3: Legion of Mer- it 1-2; School Band 1-2; Orange Aid Council 3; Bowling 1. 1 1 if. a 9 I o« ' eU MoGauhey— Boys ' (ilee Cluli 1 , S ers ' Tea Com.; Basketball 1; Inti-aniuia 2-4; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Howe 11 I{ioliiir l IJale Moser — Lib road Club 1: ROTC 2nd Com. .I c - Kliiine Itenl ' roe — Booster Club 1-3: Easter Auditoiiutn :; : Freshman - Sophomore Talent Show 1-2; A-Cappella Choir 2-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Operetta 3; School Band 2-3; School Orchestra 3: Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Basketball 1; Tri-Hi- Y 1. ISetty l, iu S«:uik 109 And So We Faced The Bright And Challenging Future Terrj Iv. Thompson— .S ' hool Band 1-2: ROTC Lt. 1 i IMpples 2- ! Football 1-2; Intramural Sports |!| 1 an Skjke- mce Com.: Inti W . Bob Ashman, Pat Paden, Fred Genck, and Guy Pahud brought Ricat honor to Broad Ripple by winning nationally in the National Merit Scholarship Contest. Bob and Pat won scholarship awards while Fred and Guy won Certificates of Merit. 110 Bill Spivey, President of the City Student Council, presided over a council meeting- with the help of officers, Nancy Foster, Larry Moore, Darlene Fly, Bob Conway, and sponsor, Mr. John Morris. Peppy cheerleaders, Kate Berry, (ieiic Skillmaii, IJaihaia Gradison, Randy Walti, and Susie Hopkins, backed the Rockets in evei-y game. Ill 1122 ' -§ Juniors v- lA . %i a OQ 9 ' ' ji r ,. 1 S f% ' - ft r fH ■ Tom Abbett, Joy Able, Judy Ahring, John Alig-, Alice Appel, Beverly Aronson, Lynn Ashby, Art Atkinson. rames Augustine, Ronald Sailey, Elaine Baker, Karen Baldwin, Dave Ballinger, atricia Balsley, Roger 3arnes. David Barrett. Richard Barrett. Dave Beal. Sheila Beaver, Robert Becklev, Steve Beeler, Kav Bell, Pat Bergan, Judy Bettge. Dick Billeisen, Johnny Bit- ner, Jim Black, Mary Anne Blackley, Jane Bond, Bruce Bonner, Sandra Bork, Ann Bowman. Charlene Boyle, Kay Brock, Karen Brooks, Bill Brown, Susan Buchanan, Barbara Burke, Doug Burns, Alice Burrell. Carma Calhoun, Peggy Campbell, Suzanne Camp- bell, Pierce Carroll, Don Carter, Judy Gary, Carol Cassady, Sandra Cezar. Beverly Chappell, Gene Charles, Nick Charles, Ivan Charley. Barbara Cheek, .• -i -1 J. ■ • ' mm. Jm-J2 I inda Clark, Lariy Cohen, ' ik ' • ' W tt Jack Colby. aii2i. ' Ill .TeiTV Collester, Suzette Conkle. Tim Conlon, Roy Conner, Donna Cook, Bob vmWu Ikk i k. 4W. llfc. Craig, Judy Cravens, Bla ikm . 1 m I m Cunmngham. 1 I ' h. lli. Curtice, David Cu.shman. Sandy Dahl - .•strand, Robert Dalziel, Kay Davis, Nancy Davis, Mike Davison, Earnest Day. D e B r u 1 e r , Jack ( ; 1 o r i a D i m i 1 1 ' o ff , ismore, Diane Dodds, I odson, Mary Du- I ' aul Duncan. loll. MiKe .-.Ihardt, h a rl en e Ics, Edward II l ' arash, John- ancy Ferree, ■r, Jim Fetters, :ken. 112 Juniors Sharon Fordyce, Steve Fo s- ter, Nancy Fowler, Ann Franklin, Fieddy Freije, Patty Fritsche, Robert Fvil- ler, Jan Gardner. Barbara Garey, Diane Gas- per, Rosalie Gates. Bruce Gently, George Gertz, Pat Godby, Carolyn Goller, Bai- bara Good. Frank G o o d e , AA ' i 1 1 i a ni Goodson, Barbara Gradison, Marcia Gray, David Grebe, Terry Green, Karl Gries- baum, James Grisso. Jean Groover, Valerie Grove, Bill Hammond, Rob- ert Hancock, Mary Ann Hansel, Patricia Hanson, Jim Harbridge, Donald Harper. James Harper, Sandra Har- ris, Susan narrower, Jerry Haston, Pat Hatfield, Jane Hawley, Jeriy Hazel, Jane Hadge. Judv Heim, Nelson Heln- richs, Pattie Hern, Howard Hinshaw, Walt Hiott, Geor- g ' ia Hipp, Aline Hiiscliman, Dick Hocker. Mike Hogan, Margie Hoi- s i n s e r , Susan Hopkins Harry Horn, Darrel Hor- ton, Carole Hoshour, Bil Houg-hton, Ken Houk. Barbara Huff, Joan Hughes, Janean Huines, Judy Hunt, Suellen Imes, Don Ingmire, Rog-er Jacobson, Bob James. Dick James, Jane Jobes, Nancy Johnson, Marcia .Toyce, Joe Jupin, Don Keehn, David Keene, Claire Keller. Tom Keller, Kathy Kelly, Sandra Kemper, Charley Kendall, Rita Kern, Pat Key, Fred Keuthan, Bill Kilgore. Gretchen King-, Marilyn King-, David Kinnick, Sue Kipfer, .Tim Kirts, Richaid Klar, Bill Knovvles, Edward erman, Sandy Lee. i ikitt 9. . ' : o B n .1 %a ii «. 2 n«5 n ' f 11 n q rs n n f l 4 . ■4hi . -w lk.:4.tt. i.-L n I- w ' f n na a ' ft a o ' ' IM r % 1 _ ( 2 9 ' 113 P ( « n no ( f 1- fl «. .kk 1 O f - a a n f f f a q Q n f 1? n f a fi f e. 12 ' .I ' M, ' ? Reserve Cheerleadern: Charlie Kendall, Marcia Hinne, Jim Anderson, Cam- ella Kyger, Sharon Heiny. Juniors Rows 1-2-3: Rosemary Lo- braico, Charley Locke, Car- olyn Lohman, Jane Love- land, Joyce Lovell, Jim Lowry, Pauline MacKenzie, Jo Anne Maloy, Steve Mar- Marcia Marshall, Nancy Marshall. Walter McDon- ald, Carol McKamey, Nellie McNay, Russell Mead, Thomas Metsker, Linda Miles. Marilyn Miles, Ronnie Mil- ler, Don Miner, Donald Mobley, Brenda Mock, Ger- ry Mohler, Gail Moll, Mari- lyn Montg-omery. Janet Morehouse, Carole Morgan, Jane Morris, Wil- liam Morrison. Joyce Mor- row. Judy Morrow, Joe Morton, Bob Mueller. Roslyn Murphy, Judy Neff. Tim Newberry, George Newhouse, Fred Nichols, Gerry Novak, Judy Oliver, Mary Olson. Billy O ' Neal, Sheila O ' Shea, I inda Parish, Edward Parr, Janet Patton, Rachel Pat- ton, Larry Peavler. Kurt Peters. 1 ) avid 1 ' fi s t e r , Kenneth Poisel, Wayne Pol en. Deidre Porter, Jim Prewitt, Judy Price, Beverly Rabin, Donna Rand. Pat Reilly, Loretta Reuter, Judy Riley, Marcia Rinne, James Roark, Larry Rob- bins, Sharon Robey, Bev- erly Roesch. Rofrers, Judy Rog-ers. liogers. Jeanette 1 ' . Lynda Ryan, Helyn rd. Charles Saville, Su- i Schenck. Bruce S c h 1 e g e 1 , Judy S c h 1 o o t . Jim S h r o e d e r , Bethry Schwartz, Ella Sex- ton, Hugh Sharp, Dan Shat- tuck, David .Shepherd. 114 Juniors Barbara Shook, .Sandra Shuman, Dick Simmons, Carl Smith, John Smith, Marjorie Smith, Mary Smith, Russell Smith. Sam Smith, Ted Smith, Bill Snead, Hazel Spees, Thomas Spelman, Sharon Staeuble, Lvnne Steigerwald, Sharon Steinberg. I isbeth Steinhauer, Doug- Stemshorn, Jimmy Stewart, Bob Stoeltlng, Lori Sutter, Sue Swain, Linda Teeguar- den, Janet Templin. Carol Thomas, Terry Thompson, Nancy Todd, Jack Trees. Jerry Treser, Darrell Troutt, Diann Trus- ty, Beverly Vatight. Jim Walden, David Waldo, Marjorie Walter, Gordon Washmuth, John Watson, Paul Weishaar, Kent Weis- heit, Fred Wenstrom. Susan Whitelock, Joan Wies, Anne Williams, Mike Williams, Dan Wilson, Dick Witt, Chris Witteveld, Judy Wood. William Wood, I awrence AVorley, Sharon Worley, John Wright, Russell Wright, Jane Wyatt, Bev- erly Youmans, Barbaia Young. Donald Zegafuse. Enjoying a coke at the Leap Year Leap were co- chairmen Jane Morris and Tim Conlon. The dance, sponsored by the Junior Class, was given after the Ripple-Manual basketball game. Sophomores Rows 1-2: Paul Akard, Judy Albright, Dave Alexander, Alan Allread, Robert Ap- ley, Jerry Ard. Susie Armstrong, Joe Aul ' - derheide, Kay Babcock, Jerry Badger, Sam Bangs, Judy Barker, Shirley Bar- low, Shirley Barnett. Barbara Barrick, Robert Bass, Paul Bates, Bearss, Judith Beck, Gary Bedell, Deanna Beeler, Diane Bee- ler. w ' U-:i 4 4 r ±f 0. 9 ' n n k:k ' . t %J rtr. 4i 1 dtL fi q ft ' 1 4 1 2 n a n 1 9 • a f ' ■ i i: 115 .«) rt f a « 5 f 5 • ' ' 1 5 .1 0 r c it a J - ' Ax - 1 ' « - ' w ( X S 1 7 i i fc.1 .44 5s Sophomores Mary Benham, John Ber- «an, Virginia Berry, Susan lU ' rtermann, Sharon Bing- ham, Sandra Billington, Robert Bird, Jan Blacket- ter. Diane Blalve. Judy Blewett, Roy Boffo, Bobbv Bond, Da- vid Bongfeldt, Linda Booth, Niel Brandt. William Brandt. .Tiilie Bredensteiner. Janice Bretney, John Brink, Wil- liam Brinker, Sandy Bron- strup, Karen Brooks, David Brown, Linda Brown. Biirckhardt, Tom Burkhart. Carolyn Burkle, Thomas Burnside, Marilyn Bush. Sue Butler. Gregory Byrne, Kerry Byrne. Linda Camp- bell. Roscoe Campbell, John Caplinger, Sandra Carlyle, Molly earner. Susan Cavanagh, David Chenoweth, Lois Cheshier, Sharon Chiles, Stephen Chill. Jane Chipper, Carl Christensen, Ronald Cloe. Irene Close, Bill Cloyd, Francine Colby, Robeit Cole, Roger Cooley, Steve I ' ox, Sylvia Cox, Jim Craig. .Sherrv Crane. Bill Crom- well, Mac Crosbie, Diane Curry, Fred C u t h b e r t , Wayne Dalziel, Jim Daniel. Shirley Daniels. Harry Dawson, Mary Day, Linda DeHart, Sandy De- Haven, Lillian DellaPenna, Terry DeMilt, Linda De- Moss, Judy Dickinson. I, Kenny Dyer, 1. Clark Edmaii, . Iliof, David El- d Ellis, Ruth I ' -alrchild, Judith F armer, . niie Farrai-. Nick Ferrell, Joan Fershtman, Joann Fic- keiiworth, Sandra Fielder. 116 Sophomores Jack Fife, Ann Fisher, Scott Ford, Ronald Foster, Dick Frame, Steve Frame, Sue Freeland, Bonnie Frey. Susan Fulton, David Gar- rett, Sharon Garriott, Teiry Garrison, Linda Gates, Walter Gausmann, John Gregory, Sharon Grimme. Mark Gwynn, Linda Han- cock, Dave Harmon, Charles Harrison, David Hart, Shel- bie Hartley, Beverly Har- vey, Judi Haverly. Judy Heavenridge, Robert Heckman, Bob Hedbers. Russell Heffelman, Sharon Heiny, Kay Henderson, Charles Henzie, Frank Henzie. John Herder, Mike Hern. Eleanor Hetherington, Ruth Hickman, Paul Hig- gins, Nick HockmuUer, Bev- erly Hodson, Carolyn Hohl. Chuck Holle, Judy Hol- lingsvi ' orth, Phyllis Hook, Jerry Hostetler, Janet Hud- dleston, Janet Huffman, Harold Irby, Brenda Isen- Sandy Jacklin, Jimmie James, Robert Jacques, Jamia Jasper, David Jen- sen, Jeanne Marie Johnson, Charles Jones, Harry Jones. Judith Jones, Andrea Kach- el, Karen Kafoure, Nancy Kamm, Rita Keller, Sharon Kelly, Linda Kem, Charles Kerchner. Sharon Kiel, Sandy Kiken- dall, John Kingdon, Wayne Kinman, Betty Komers, Barbara Koster, Sue Kraft, Jacque Kuilema. Rows 10-11-12: Doris Lam- bert, Nancy Layton, Sandy Leach, Kim Leech, Steve Leeds, Gary Leitz, Suzi Lesh, Stan Lewis, Frank Lewis. Discussing a newspaper produced by the students at the State Summer Jour- nalism Institute at Indiana University are Fred Nich- ols, Barbara McMillan, Jano Loveland, and Jackie Hud- f n f : 0% n i : 24 ' « a ( - a ta 9 ' a 1 : a 19 A f r ' 1 o 117 a n 4 Sophomores Pat Lewis, Robert Loertz, Mike Loucks, Jim Lowry, Walter Lueder, Nancy Mac- Donald, Chuck Lugar, Ber- nard Lynch. Scott MacDonald, Wayne Mallott, Clifford Marks, Barbara Marcus, Lois Ann McCloskey, Dick McCrory, Mike McDavitt, Nancy Mc- Elvain. Betsy McKay, Linda Mc- Kinney, Dick McNairy, Jim Meng:, Pam Menke, Judy Merrill, Ivra Miller, Amy Minich. Donna Minnix, Jon Misner, Tom Mitten, Maiy Anne Miwsliiri. Xamy Montg-om-  iiiMM I iiiiiiiiiBi 1 ' ■fmi ' i „ 1 MiiiiM ' ' ' ' birli-y. Moran, Mary m BHi HFiW; m . .. . a. . - m MM Mot-ton. Utchard :Morton. ' « Ti (- Wayne Mosbarger, Deanna Moser, Jack Munro, Judy . s J ■ , Munz, Ruth Myers, Jean- ,A 1 jL i ♦ 1 nette Neal, David Needier. iJHL. n .w . .. - V . A llfe ■ ' ' ' vA iJHL. 1 . . .. ' V .- v.m k. JMBli ' % -k Nancy Neumann. Lois Neville, Jack Newman, Marilyn Nicholas, Jerry Nichols, Margaret Oakes, Fred Obenchain, Claude Oldfleld, Sharon Oliver. f%f n -- ' f.l a q  f ai% « -i£ - j ' t - W W ter, Catherine Price, Bar- ..A Ji w J --! ' -lisi «te i. bara Princell, Don Quick, lakal ' Ilk -3f ilMllfc « Linda Quick. ft a ( t a niiy O ' Shea, Stanley • 11. ' ;, John Packwood, lull Palmer, Lynn Par- . lary Anne Patrick, zie Pattison, Ronald ivler. Sandra Perrine, Roger Per- ry, Tom Petty, Kristy Phil- lips, Jack Pigg, Joyce Pike, Williain Pitcock, Carolyn I ' olsz. nda Ranger, Barbara iiniy, Susan Ransburg, l iti Rasmussen, Dianne 118 Ross, Caro- ice Rudolph, lane Schmitt, CuMtodians — Back Row left to right: Misters John Montgomery, Horace Bick- nell, Joseph Zook, William Toppe, Mrs. Bessie Gam- bill, Misters Joe Campbell, Carvel Cooper. Front Row left to right: Misters Clyde Pollard, John Sementa, Al- bert Witt, Art Adams. Sophomores Howit 1-2-3: Blair Sears, Don Seeley, Anne Shallen- berger, Linda Shearer, John Shepple, Phil Shirley, Syl- via Shotwell, John Shreve, Pat Shultz. Lewis Skinner, Dixie Skel- ton, Fred Sisson, Jim Sims, George Simpson, Jill Sidley, Bill Shuman, Dave Smith. Robert Smith, Judy Snyder, Peggy Snyder, Dock Sour- bier, John Southgate, Jack Sparks, Robert Spears, Her- bert Spier. Judy Spivey, Charles Stal- cup, Milan Staletovich, Sam Stamper, Nancy Staples, Marlyn Stark, Nancy Stege- meier, Mary Stephens. Nancy Stephenson, Victoria Stern, Dick Sterrett, David Stewart, Charles Stolte, Barbara Straughn, Steve Striebeck, Judy Stumpf. Steve Suhre, Brent Sutton. Bob Swan, Charles Taylor, Warren Teague, Richard Thomas. Trudie Thomas, Janette Tompkins. Charlene Trees, Wanda Trueblood, Tom Twiss, Sue Vance, Pete Van Huysen, Lucy Veit, Merrill Voorhl.s. George Wissler. Jeri Woehler, Jacqueline Wolf, William Wolfe, Gretchen Wolfram, Mary Woolridge, Charles Wright. ' ... j,, Wiggins. Jay Wright, Eddie Wilkinson, Virginia Sue Williamson, Charles Wills, Phyllis WilmcJt, Bar- bara Wilson, Joyce Wine- gardner, Carol Winter, Vance Weisheit. William Wenz, Nancy Wes- sel, Carol West, Carolyn White, Dorretta Whitting- hill, William Whitis, Patri- cia Wiegle, Phyllis Wads- worth. a f) a ' f i fs f  r n « a . 119 i 1. a - a. i Sophomore Rock Around the Clock chorii.s line. Back Row, left to light: Janet Huddleston, Jeri Woehler, Suzi Lesh, Marilyn Bush, Carolyn Burkle, Judy Stumpf, Sue Bearss, Mary Benham. Front row, left to right: Judy Blewett, Sandy Fielder, Sylvia Shot- well, Molly Garner, Jean- ette Neal, Bonnie Frey. Sophomores Rows 1-2-3: Barry Wagner, Gilbert Wagner, Judy Wal- den, Douglas Warren. Inga Watson, Norma Weigand, Marilyn Weil, Sara Wright, Paul Yarber. Freshmen ' ' ' Pennj ' Adair, Keith Akers, Floyd Allen, Charles An- derson, Don Ash, Vern At- kins, James Atlas, Barbara Bachnian. Carol Baker, Kristin Baker, Sharon Baker, Dale Bailey, Uonn Baiid, Janet Barber, Wanda Barlow, Stephen Barnard. George Barton, Barbara Batt, Janet Baunier, Bev- erly Beers, Nelson Behar, Linda Bender, Sara Ben- nett, Joanne Beplay. Doug Bergerson, Bob Ber- ,J i ry, Francis Binford, Donald K Black, Connie Blackwell, ■■i BW™ .• .• Sandra Blaine, Larry Blake, Dale Blocher. LeRoy Blocher, William Bogigian, Lawrence Boles, Dave Bolinger, Connie Bor- shoff, Jean Bosenbury, Joan Bosenburv, Barbara Bow- Ma rv Jo Boyer. Martha Ann llraiikle. Sandy Brawner, Maii .iret Brecht, Elaine i;i . u . 1 , Donna Brlggs, .1 ml V Droadhead, Julia 3 . 1 i i c h a r d ed Browder, Howard e Brown, n , Joseph Susir Canellis, Guy Cant- well, William Canup, Hal t ' apliiii;er, Vicki Carlson, H.iH Carr, Kenny Carr, Pat Carroll. 120 Freshmen Karen Cezar, Judilh Cliaiii- bers, Keith Clarke, John Cochrane, Sandra Cochiane, Ted Cohen, Judy Colby, Marylee Compton. Steve Confer, Joan Connel- ley, Doris Conrad, JJorotliy Cope, Connie Corson, Earl Coyle, Linda Crane, Sally Crawford. Frank Cr omis, Rosanne Cionkwright, Judy Crowe, (Jayle Danvers, Jeriy Dar- lington, Phil Davis, Harry Dawson, Floyd Deaton. Charles Deck, Kenneth De- Hart, Jeff Devine, John De- vine, Patti Dickinson, Payl Dieibergei-, Judy Dills, Jim Dixon. Janis Dole, Bob Donlon, Carolyn Douthitt, Larry Draper, Linda Dresbach, Paul Dryburg-, John Dugan, Diane Diikate. Wilma Dukes, David Dunn, Majgaret Duiham, Ronnie Eades, Robert Eaglesfleld, Lee Easley, Floyd Edwards, Niehola.s Elliott. Don Ellis, Joe Eltzroth, Dick Engelberg, David Ep- stein, Linda Eskew, Susan Etshokin, Suzie Espy, Anne Evans. Betsy Ewbank, Ronnie Ferris, Ron Filer, Karen Fisher, Paul Fisher, Rosa- lind FitzRoy, Don Fledder- john, Dave Foster. Janice Foster, Marion Fos- ter, John Fox, Michael Free land, Susan Fruits, Mary Ann Fuller, Kenneth Garner, William Garstang. Priscilla Gates, Ronnie Gib- son, Judy Gieyendanner, John Gilmore, John Glenn, Elliott Gold, Lee Ann Good- man, Bruce Go odrich. John Good yea I ' , Larrv Green, Connie Grlttin, Char- lene Grimes, Ted Grisell, Connie Groce, Roger ' Groo- ver, Gunar Grubaums. Pattilee Haagsma, Art Haan, Patricia Hack, Tom Hadley, Sharon Hancock, Joe Harding, Tom Hargitt, Paul Harmon. i.k_ 1 1 1 1 • 2 1 ' ft o k. Bk • ' ■■4. m.. ' rKn 1 a ri a 1 1 ' }. 9. •i 4 . 1 a 1 Mi p. P5 1, 13 1 (-1 i1 t4 j 121 Freshmen Ronnie Hart, Danny Has- ten, Bonnie Hatfield, Fritz Haverstick, Ronald Hay- good, Robert Hazel, Joellen Heffelman, Richard Herald. Warren Herbert, Gary Her- der, Stephen Herdrich, Fred Heylmann, Davona Hig- gins, Barbara Hill, Larry Hinshaw, Jack Hirschman. Bruce Hodgson, Jerry Hol- lan, Donald Hollenback, David HoUingsworth, Jim Hollingsworth, Yvonne Holly, Carolyn Hon, Judy Hoover. Ronnie Hoover, Eugene Hull, Charlene Humes, Gor- don Hunt, Sharron Hunter, Robert Hutchinson, Sharon Hutsell, Judy Hutson. Marie Hutton, Dave Ing- mire, Phyllis Inman, Glen Jackson, Sandra Lee Ja- cobs, Judson Jaqua, Dolll Jegen, Louis Jenkins. Paul Jensen, Billy Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Judith Johnston, Ann Jones, Paul Jones, Dick Kahn. Philip Kaiser, Larry Ka- seff, Mike Kelley, Virginia Kelley, Bob Kent, Joe Ker- tis, Suzie Kercheval, Wil- liam Lee Kessler. Gertie Key, Karen Kime Beverly Kingston, Dianni Kipfer, Judith Kitchin Pat Klausmeier, Georgii Knapp, Lois Knight. Luddy Komers, MaryAnn Koontz, Judy Korinek, Lau- rence Kossmann, Elizabeth Kraft, Fritz Kreig, Carole Kunze, Charles Lampel. John Lance, Paul Laughlin, Joe Lavaux, Duane Laxen, John Lee, Ralph Lemcke, Betsy Leonard, Judith Le.«- Clenda Lewis, Linda Lewis. Pat Lewis, Jennifer Locke, Deborah Logan, Sharon Longest, Harriett Loonan, Pat Loudenbeck. Earl Loudermilk, John l oveland, Ada Lovill, Doris I..oyd, Betty Luke, Georgia Lupear, Geraldine Lynch, r.-irol Lynn. 122 Freshiiiuii S e v «• ii t f e ii chorus line. Back row, left to right: Connie Groce, Jenny Locke, Sharon Han- cock, Linda Bender, Linda Crane, Jo Anne Pruyn, Nancy Pressel, Nancy Mc- Dowell, Connie Corson. Sec- ond row: Mary Whitelock, Mary Jane Randolph, Grace Wineg ardner, Barbara Ann Randolph, Jane Stonehill, Sandy Sweeten. Front row: Carole Thompson, Judy Broadhead. Freshmen Rows 1-2-3: Nancy Lynn, Virginia McBeth, Constance McCawley, Susan McCord, Sandra McCuUoch, Susan McCuUough, Nancy McDow- ell, Janice McGinn, Michael McKown. Nancy McLaughlin, Robert McLaug-hlin, David McMa- han, Howard McMains Linda MacDonald, Corenn Manering, Lyle Mannwel- ler, Linda Marshall. Bernie Martin, Gary Mar- tin, Catherine Marlnee. Mickey Mathews, Ronald Maulsby, Marjorie Meaker, Michael Meginnis, Arthui ' Meng. Larry Meridith, Jim Mer- ket, Janet Merrill, Jan Mer- ritt, Ronald Messick, Ralph Michael, Jim Michaels, Dale Miller. Dick Miller, Janet Miller, Maxine Miller, Sharon Mi- nor, Judy Mitchell, Mary Lou Mohler, Shyol Moline, Morris Montg ' omery. Carole Moore, Stephen Morehouse, Joyce Morgan, Jim Morris, James Morri- son, Susan Morrow, Jack Muir, Judy Myers. Virginia Naum, Bill Neal, Shaion Neely, Richard Nel- son, Frederick Newhouse, Max Newkirk, Judy Not- tingham, Robert Obenchain. Norman Oestrike, Steve Olin, Bradley Oliver, Kath- ryn Oth, Mary Otter, Mari- lyn Otto, David Owens, Janis Ozolins. Bill Padgett, Walt.er Palm- er, Mary Lou Parker, Shar- on Parker, Pamela Partlow, John Patterson, Marian Peed, Martha Peed. Sandra Peggs Richard Pe- terson, Jane Phillips, Joyce Phillips, Virginia Phillips, Steve Pier, Philip Pink- staff. Mike Pinnell. %.Ji 1 a q q a a a J O f 123 Freshmen B n ' . o 1 - f f n Q t q sss - ' . Raymond Ploughe, Dorothy Plummer, Cindy Poggiani, Elizabeth Pogue, Donna Polley, Margie Power, Don- na Prater, Jimmy Prather, Nancy Pressel, Sharon P r es s 1 e r , Delora P r o fi tt , Greta Profltt, Jo Anne Pruyn, Janice Quakenbush, Lloyd Query, Joyce Quick. Kathryn Raasch, Deanna Kay Rader, John Raeburn. Susie Ragsdale, Donna Rambo, Barbara Randolph, Mary Randolph. Mike Red- key. Patty Reed, Jim Reeder, Eddie Reeve, Phyllis Reid, David Richey, Helmut Rid- dle, Judy Rigby, Charlie Robbins. Nancy Ann Rodgers, Margo Roggie, Steve Reggie, Craig Rongey, Linda Rose, An- dris Rozite, Elizabeth Ry- der, Linda Sale. Sally Saeman, Ceroid Sam- onski, Robert Savill, Fred Schlegel, Jane Schnackel, Carol Schneider, Dave Scott, Barbara Sears. Jay Sears, Dave Seibert, Elizabeth Seiger, Steve Selka, Janice Senefeld, Mar- garet Seybert, Dave Sheard, Charles Sheeks. Roger Shepherd, Shirley Sherrill, Sally Sherwood, Hal Shipley, Eddy Shorr, Robert Shorter, Marc i He Sigmond, Harriet Simmons. Simpson, Chris ilir, Lucinda Sloan, mith, Kenneth Smith, Ijili Smith, Virginia lith, Ivan Smock. Ro«.s 10-11-12: Jean Sodos, Joan Sparkes, Larry Spear, Kinga Spelman, Bill Spur- lin, Alan Stanford, Bernie Stein, Nancy Stein, Robert Stephenson. ( ' ook.s: Mesdames Gertrude I etters, I aura Primu. ' s, Vir- t iniM Wa.shini ton, Gladys Wli.l.lirl. Ml. ( ' . Conian, M.s.l.i.lM . . II II :i II.-. .idle, WiliiiM i ,■! , I ii.i-..ili . ew- BilUivmei ' , I.,ouise Reckerl, Myrtle Clark. 124 Cooks: Mesdames Laura Snyder, Mildred Vesey, Alice Bond, Mary Cox, Leo- ta Fox, Wauneita Minnick, Lula Miller, Frances Wea- ver, Delia Friddle, Ruth Boots. Freshmen How 1-2-3: Darryl Stevens, Sandy Stewert, Bessie Stickle, Ronald Stoker, Betty Stone, Evelyn Stone, Jane Stonehill, Christian Storoe, Ronald Stotts. Phyllis Strange, J o h r Strickland, Sandra Sweet- en, Darla Sylvester, Mirian Taylor, Jerry Teague, Mi- chael Thomas, Robert Thomas. Sharon Thomas, Carole Thompson, Gloria Tobler, Nancy Tobin, Steve Tope, Jerilyn Topmiller, Larrv Tovsky, Alfred Tresser. Sharon T u m e - , S v 1 v i a Turnbull, Judith Ueb ' inger, Sandra Valentine, Art Van Arendonk, Janet Vance. Steve Van Meter, Roger Van AVyngarden. Barbara Venneis, Carole Vogel, Larry Voorhis, Lou Anne Walk, Jerry Walkei-. David Walter, William Walters, Susann Ware. Jim AVatkins, AVilliam Wat- son, Craig Way, Dave Way Edward Webber, Susa ' r Welsh, Shirley Weisharr Saundra Weisheit. Karen West, Steve West, Adelle White, Frank AVhite, Linda White, Stanley M hite, Mary Whitelock, Ronald AViegle. Robert Wiese, Sandra Wig- gins, Sue MMlkins, James Willard, Linda Willem, Edith Wilmot, Gloria AVil- son, Grace Winegardner. Steve Woerner, Judv AVod- dell, Kathryn AA ' olfe, Bon- nie AVood, Chester Wood, George Wood, Elizabeth Ann AA oodard, Joe AVoods. John Woody, Lee AVoold- ridge. Max Worlev, Helen Wright, Mary Anne AA right, Noel Yaste, .Tames Young, Robert Young. w r ft i . .A 211 ' ' ♦V I2i 4 iiik :«ak ! f f a 1 a T) -1 ( m q e f 4 - ' • .ikk i;3 r i i d ' . 125 n 4 9 A rt « 0 0 n n « n A ' r, ft Newcomers Phyllis Adams, Robert AI- drich, Doug- Atkins, Don Atkinson, Doug Atkinson, Janplvn Babbitt, .Jim Bald- win, Kathv Bales. Barber, Jerry Barlow, Larry Barlow, Ann Belcher, Bob Billeisen, Kathy Bowen, Donna Bright. Kurt Bry den thai, Susai Chandler, Nancy Commons Mary Jane Carmony, Jaj Cart, Joe Castner, Deann; Deckard, Bonnie Engel. Ralph Everly, Richard Ex- ley, Ron Filer, Stephen Forbes, Florence Foster, Susan Galbreath, Patty Gates, Charles Goddard. Elizabeth Gotshall, Donna Graham, Rebecca Graham, Jennv Hair, Donna Han- nowsky, Ronald Harkness, Terrence Harrison, Sandra Hawkins. Tommy Heaton, John Hed- berg, Nancy Henry, Janet Hess, Joan Hess, Carolyn Sara Hooten, Daniel Hos- tetter, Norma Jeske, Ros- ella Kelley, David Kessler, Ed Damb, Michael Lapp, Elaine Lathrop. Les Le Vee, Donna Lewis, Gordon Lewis, David Lohse. Larry Lockhart, Richard Lyon, David McCuen, Lois McFerron. Carol Lu McMillan. Judith Malott, Marilyn Meeker, Wendell Myers, Bill Nich- ols, Dave Olson, Ann Par- rish, Eddie Poisel. George Pride, Nelson Quick. Bob Ross, Mary Ann Ryr- holm, Philip Salamander. Pat Scanlon, Gail Schwartz, K athy Sconce. M ' anda Stevens, Joyce Stratton, John Strong. Joy Sutter, Jim Uhls, Darrell Van Osdol, Mary Vaught, Walter Weigert. 126 Steve Woehler, Carolyn Wright, Webster Wright, Susan Zollinger, Bruce Cun- ningham, Catherine Star- key, Ted Tether, Carole Wright. m 11a L2. In the National Thespian play, The Night of January 16, warden, Nancy Stephenson led suspect, Susan Marston, into the courtroom under the watchful eye of guards, Jim Harbridge and Sam Smith. Providing harmonious entertainment at numerous events throughout ' 56 were the Rocketaires, Bill Lathouse, Ken Bland, Lynne Jaggar, and Don Penington. 127 yR Superlative Fifty-stx: Business Sections Grew Larger Each Month Center of all Broad Ripple was its ever- growing business section, complete with all types of businesses and professions repre- sented. The business section played an important part in supplying the needs of teenagers as well as enabling us to use our purchasing power. Our shopping sprees were many and by first reading ads, such as those pictured on the following pages, we saved both time and energy. The more familiar we became with our businessmen and their busi- nesses, the more wise we became as buyers. Ad sales got underway as ad staff editors, Pat Paden, Lou Garriott, Camella Kyger, Fred Sisson, and Barbara Sedlak mapped their course. 129 Noooo! Don ' t Hit It . . . call a television service technician who uses Howard Sams PHOTOFACT Service data . . . he will fix it for you. HOWARD W. SAMS § CO. INCORPORATED 2201 East 46th Street Indianapolis 5, Indiana Margo Milling- 130 Fit For a Queen , . . are flowers, chosen from a wide variety at . McNAM RA BROTHERS FLORIST nil E. 61st street BR 4474 Mary Benhain, Dave Donne Your Slip is Showing . , . but that ' s O.K. You ' ll want to show off all your fine styles from . . . DODSON ' S TEEN TOWN 807 Broad Ripple Avenue BR 6869 Debbie Dodson In a Fix . . . for something to fix? Better make a trip to . . . DAVIS GROCERY CO. 5901 College Avenue BR 2201 Judy Denton, Anne Carr Big Wheel . You, too, will be surrounded with admirers when you drive a new Chevrolet from , . . NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET 1045 Broad Ripple Avenue BR 2471 Reduced to Rags? This won ' t happen to you if you send your clothes to . . . A. C. DEMAREE, INC. 5216 N. Keystone Avenue BR 2401 Judy Dismore Borky ' s or Bust! Let ' s shove off to the wonderful food at . . . BORKY ' S DRIVE-IN 1020 Broad Ripple Avenue BR 2315 Xmucv Jolir.son, Beverly Youmans. Sandra Bork Judy Oliver, Linda Miles, Karen Baldwin, Hilary Ann Blackley Fill ' er Up, Mister . . . with gas ' n oil ' n everything, plus service at . . . ROGERS ' SERVICE STATION 5898 College Avenue BR 0067 Rusty Sage, : Ir. John Phiiiime On the Beam! You ' ll be riding high with top qual- ity lumber from . , . PINNELL LUMBER CO. 5201 Winthrop Avenue BR 2461 Alan Figel. Mike Piiinell Saddle Up! For shoes for every occasion, dress or sport, go to . . . BILL BRAUN ' S SHOES 916 Broad Ripple Avenue GL 4125 Don ' t Fence Me In unless you use . . . CYCLONE FENCE 4740 N. Keystone Avenue GL 0087 Horsin ' Around . , , For just plain fun, the place to go is . . , GRANDVIEW STABLES 1000 W. 64th Street BR 6390 Barbara George, Driftwood Who ' s Your Gardener? Solve your plantin ' problems with supplies from . . . HOOSIER GARDENER 741 Broad Ripple Avenue (rear) BR 9121 Ancient Fixtures? Is your plumbing out of date ? Bet- ter see . . . WILLIAM F. STECK CO. 4923 College Avenue BR 5451 Jack Benedix Chivalry Lives On . , . and so do your clothes when they ' re cleaned at . . . COMET CLEANERS, INC. 8340 E. Wq! shington Street FL 6- -2493 5619 N. Illinois Street GL 2877 Kay Bell, Rogei r Hole Love ! ! ! He ' ll fall madly for your shoes, too, if you buy them at . . . ESMOND ' S SHOES 6255 College Avenue BR 8261 Kurt Brokaw, Ann White From Italy to Spain may be a long way, but it ' s no trip at all when you shop the world-wide variety at . . . STENZDALE CASUAL CLOTHES CO. 6214 Carrollton Avenue GL 5152 If It ' s Over Your Head . . . don ' t worry as long as it ' s from , . . JOHNSON ROOFING CO. 4919 Brouse Street BR 1440 136 It ' s Right Warm... with the Wright Coal. WRIGHT COAL § OIL CO., INC. 5135 N. Keystone Avenue BR 2441 Charles Wright, This Is An Order . , . spoken into a microphone at . . . KNOBBY ' S DRIVE IN 5201 N. Keystone Avenue GL 7777 f June Rose. Marni Ransel, Janet Gravei Sue Plessinger, Camella Kyger 137 Jolly Step . . . For the juiciest buys in anyone ' s size . , . JOLLY STEP BOOTERY 3816 N. Illinois Street HU 6002 For Your Health And Happiness! We have everything from sodas to sulfa. LOBRAICO PHARMACIES 902 East Westfield Boulevard BR 3000 3342 Clifton WA 6-7727 Kosemary Lobraico All Charged Up . . . with the service and low prices at OVERBEY ELECTRIC SERVICE INC. i« - 8555 Westfield Road BR 7487 I tie (Jomne Hats Off . . . to Steve, wise in the way of fash- ions at . . . JOHN DAVIS MEN ' S WEAR 4435 N. Keystone Avenue — Town Country LI 6-9698 Steve Thome, Mr. Jerry Query Wrapping Problems? Gift wrapping and party decorating- problems are solved with supplies from . . . THE HOUSE OF PAPER 3812 North College Avenue WA 5-4168 Don Penington It ' s A Gem of An Idea . . . to buy your jewelry from . . . BOND JEWELRY CO. 814 Broad Ripple Avenue BR 1734 1 ., Judy Snyder, Mr. Oliver C. Saure, Pat McCord f ' 1 Make Your Dreams Reality with a fine home from . . . FRANKE-PADGET INC. 8 E. Market Street, No. 406 ME 2-3521 You ' d Be Beamin ' Too . if you saved at . . . AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. 706 Broad Ripple Avenue GL 2263 Mrs. Pat AVarmoth. Mr. Eugene Beaman It ' s A Snap . . . to take pictures with a new Polaroid Land Camera from . . . CAM-ART, INC. 801 Broad Ripple Avenue GL 2782 .Melvin Isaac, Barbara Sedlak ' ' Newsworthy . . For homes that make headlines see . . . NORMAN L. HAMMER, REALTOR 6226 College Avenue GL 2221 Donna Hamr The Pause That Refreshes DRINK Rea.uis.PAT.oFF. In Bottles Sue Wilking-, Ann Klepinger, Judy Lamb, Donna Young Diamonds . , . A girl ' s best friend. Especially when thev are from . . . FISCH JEWELRY CO, 739 Broad Ripple Avenue BR 9191 Jane Bernhardt, Fred Hammond y9 Handle With Care . . . your future home plans, suited especially for you by . . . PAUL PARTLOW REALTY CO. 666 E. 62nd Street BR 5633 Janet Fiiedley GL 2534 Retire! Relax with smooth driving on tires from . . . GEORGE AND TEDS PURE OIL STATION 54th and College Avenue BR 0010 Bob lioss A Winner Every Time! Sure to please everyone with the delicious Speedway loaf and other fine quality meats from . . . STARK WETZEL 602 W. Ray ME 7-1451 l-iari.x ' (. ' aiisDii, Jenny Hartman Umm , . . Sm ' o - o ' oth . . . You ' ll be sitting pretty in a new Ford from . , . C. T. FOXWORTHY CO., INC. 819 E. Washington Street ME 2-7321 Ruthann Bruce What Hath Gisler Wrought? Ornamental iron for your porch and patio. ENTERPRISE IRON g FENCE CO. 1198 E. 24th Street WA 3-3328 Pedes Problems? If it ' s a foot at the bottom of your troubles, see this Ripple alum to X ' translate pedes aches to pedes ease. DR. A. C. REINKING 6215 College Avenue BR 4001  Lock ' er Up . _ with the best in equipment from . . . MODERN EQUIPMENT CO. 1140 College Avenue ME 2-5317 Steve Butler, Dick Lake Get on the Bandwagon! You ' ll really strike up a tune for a Lincoln or Mercury fi ' om . . . , _ STRICKLAND MOTORS INC. 3327 N. Illinois Street WA 5-9821 144 A Thorn Among Roses Your outlook, too, will be rosy if you select flowers at . . . DELAWARE FLOWER SHOP 2922 N. Delaware Street WA 4-2616 Dave Ransbui She ' s Sweet and Swell; He ' s Cool and Cat . . . They choose their clothes from styles at . . . JULES MEDIAS AND SUBURBAN SHOP 840-42 Broad Ripple Avenue BR 6146 Sheila Johnston, Jim Crosbie 145 Prom-inent! Get your formals, Prom or otherwise, at . . . ARLENE INC. 3814 N. Illinois Street HU 5253 Maiv Sue Barney, Martha Harrison Injuns ! ! ! Scalp ' em, but for a smooth haircut go to . . . BROAD RIPPLE BARBER SHOP 809 E. Broad Ripple Avenue BR 7920 146 BigTeepfor Dinner! Friends plus fun plus food equal . . . THE TEE PEE 3820 E. Fall Creek Parkway N. Dr WA 5-8972 Things Look Dull? Brighten them up with paint and supplies from . . . HANDY HARDWARE CO., INC. 6327 Guilford Avenue BR 8200 Jack Updike, DpI Am 147 Reworrah , ♦ ♦ It ' s not a Scrabble game, just nar- rower spelled backwards. For all kinds of useful, as well as orna- mental, ironwork, see . . . JOHN C. HARROWER, INC. 2102 E. 52nd Street GL 3987 Susan narrower ' If It Weren ' t for the Flowers . . , I ' d jilt him. Please your girl with flowers from . . . BERTERMANN BROTHERS 241 Massachusetts Avenue ME 5-2333 4435 N. Keystone Avenue LI 7-3121 Susie Rerteitnann, Jack Whiteiiia 1, rhyllis White Announcements Please! Seniors announced their graduation with announcements from . . . HERFF JONES 1411 N. Capitol Avenue ME 5-1554 Tom l onloii, Judy Puckett, Mrs. Maxine Smith For a Wash ' Up . . ♦ Without a washout, send your linen to . . . BEST LINEN SUPPLY CO, 735 Lexington Avenue ME 2-2581 Grime Does Not Pay! Your clothes will come clean when you send them to . . . WALKER CLEANERS 929 E. Westfield Blvd. GL 7910 1841 E. 46th Street GL 4516 Boilin ' Over? Don ' t get all steamed up. Take your car cares to . . . GENE ' S SERVICE STATION 927 Broad Ripple Avenue BR 0986 Cr 115 @ SERVKE The Right Way . . . to ideal living. It ' s of the year from . the idea home F. C. TUCKER CO. 5410 College Avenue GL 9521 810 Indiana Building ME 6-6521 I.ynda T aird, Joyce Froney Sew What? So for the best in service and re- sults, the place to go is . . . BEST-GRAND LAUNDRY 28 N. Senate Avenue ME 5-2555 Train Your Thoughts . to the wide variety of hobby supplies at . . . BROAD RIPPLE HOBBY SHOP 6220 Carrollton Avenue BR 2487 Well Protected! Insure your business, industry, or just yourself from fire, automobile accidents, and casualties. See . . . H. J. SPIER CO. 1125-31 Circle Tower ME 2-4571 Herb Spier Cmon, Tell ' er , , . about the best place to save for college days . , . UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS 806 Broad Ripple Avenue 7 East 38th Street 5646 E. Washington Street 160 E. Market Street BR 4612 All ' . Fled -Vsperger, Judy Schlooi Coast to Coast . . . you just can ' t outshine the soaps and waxes from . , . BRULIN AND CO., INC. 2939 Columbia Avenue WA 5-9221 TV for Everyone . . ♦ Enjoy tops in television; choose from a wide selection at . . . RAUB RADIO 5908 College Avenue BR 5212 Bonnie Wood Start ' em Rolling . , . to print another fine yearbook from . . . CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO., INC. 401 North College Avenue ME 6-4505 For Pampered Palates see us for a delicious dinner, BROAD RIPPLE RUSSET CAFETERIA 6247 College Avenue GL 2835 Klla Marie Sexton, Mr.s. Helen Brody, lioug- Warren Your ' Search for Tomorrow ' s Comfort is ended when you go to . . WILLS ' TOWN g COUNTRY 4435 N. Keystone Avenue LI 7-1331 Mary IjOu Jones Here ' s the Key . ♦ , to your housing problems whether it ' s buying, selling, or building . . . W. L. BRIDGES AND SON INC. 239 North Delaware Street ME 5-3477 ( 9 So-Lar Protection . . , from solar rays with awnings from . . . SOLAR SALES, INC. 4530 N. Keystone Avenue LI 6-1573 MapYourFuture! Build the house of your dreams on the site of your choice, HAYNES REALTY 2020 E. 46th Street GL 2223 Sandy Outman, Fonza Haynes The Key . . . to future dreams is waiting for you at . . . JS RAY McKAY 1703 E. 38th Street WA 5-9815 Sue Kraft, Betsy McKay, Mr. Ray McKay 154 School Wise... TI4 ,•; ' ■■ ' :imv they are style-wise. They buy their clothes at . , . THE JAMA SHOP 6249 College Avenue BR 7402 Mrs. Viola McCroiy, Ruth Ann Cornish, Pat Paden ' Moments to Remember , , , with another yearbook by . INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. 611 North Park Avenue ME 5-5461 Mr. Richard Brier, Margaret Stahl, Mr. Henry Kauppila, Lou Garriott 155 Why Knot? Get your lumber from . . . NORTH SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE INC. 5199 N. Keystone Avenue BR 5454 Rush to Roesch ' s . . . when last minute party needs arise. ROESCH PHARMACY 2330 Station Street LI 6-9835 Beverly Roesch LI 6-2700 For a Ring . . . give us a ring. Remember school days with a ring from . . . CHARLES B. DYER CO., INC. 234 Massachusetts Avenue ME 4-5734 .lo i hallVr. l ' ' rtMl Chase V Ask the Gal Who Drives One She ' ll tell you it is the greatest . . PACKARD INDIANAPOLIS, INC 2004 N. Meridian Street WA 6-4521 Suzanne Esp 157 f%m 4x It ' s Faster by Foster . . . Economy and speed mean FOSTER FREIGHT LINES, INC 1240 South Holt Road BE 1511 Ron Foster, Jack Fife, Dick Frame 158 You Like It . . . It Likes You ♦ ♦ ♦ Cooling, Sparkling, Refreshing Terry Joyce Lumbering Along . , , with fine wood for every use from . . . BROAD RIPPLE LUMBER g SUPPLY CO. 1001 Broad Ripple Avenue BR 5456 Dick Mitchel Room for One More.-. There ' s lots of space plus comfort and style in a Ford Ranch Wagon from . . . GORDON C. FOXWORTHY CO., INC. Sheridan Phone 328 Carmel Phone 32 Judy Lambert, Sarah Hammel, Mickey Meese, Barbara McMillan, Katie Berry, .Tim Anderson, Kay Thompson ' Landmark for Hungry Americans ' ' Full course meals ... 28 de- licious flavors of ice cream . . . complete fountain service. HOWARD JOHNSON ' S RESTAURANT 7227 E. Washington Street FL 6-6219 Larry Larsen, Gerald Bain 160 J Dr. Tombstone: What was Loudermilk doing in your other life? Bridey: Taking Senior pictures, of course! f .0 1 tv « i 161 Hi! ' 56 was really a super year, wasn ' t it? For the Senior Class it was the biggest ever year, but it took every student to make ' 56 complete. We, the editors, would like to thank the staff members who helped produce this book. They were: Kris Noer, Copy Editor; Ann Bowman, Faculty Editor; Doug Burns and Mike Williams, Sports Editors ; Nancy Ferree, Organizations Editor ; Anne Carr and Ruth Ann Cornish, Senior Editors ; Virginia Berry, Rosemary Lobraico, and Nancy McDowell, Underclass Editors; Camella Ky- ger, Pat Paden, and Barbara Sedlak, Advertising Editors, and Sarah Hammel, Index Editor. ' ' - Margaret Stahl ' ' Lou Garriott - , ' Jane Wert 162 Activities Index A Cappella Choir 76 Advanced Biology Class 7 Advanced English Class . 24 Advertising Contest Winners 13 Advertising Pictmes 130-163 Aerial View of Building 2 Algebra Class . 28 Art Club 75 B Band 81 Baseball Action ' ' Baseball— Freshman Team 0 Baseball — Reserve Team ' i ' t Baseball— Varsity Team ) ' ! Basketball Action iO-51-52 Basketball — Freshman Team ' J2 Basketball — Reserve Team il Basketball— Varsity Team ' 0 Biblioteca Club 71 Big Wheels 62 Booster Block . .. 44 Booster Club 72 Boys ' Glee Club 7h Building View 2 Business Leadeis 73 Cadet Teaching 33 Chemistry Class 31 City Student Council 111 Clef Club 7 , Coaching Staff 60 College Counselling 32 College Lecture 6 Commencement s Communilv Const! uction ' Concert Ch ou 77 Cooks .. 124-12 ' ) Cozy Hour 69 Cross Country — Freshman Team 49 Cross Country — Reserve and Varsity Team 49 Cross Country— State Entrants 49 Custodians 119 D Dance Band 80 DAR Good Citizen 13 Debate Club ..._ 72 Emergency Kit Etymology Class Faculty Pictures Flag Twirlers Football Action Football — Freshman Team Football — Reset e learn Football— Varsity Team Foreigneers French Fete Freshman Chorus Line Freshman Class Members .. 34-43 72 46-47 G Geography Class 26 German Display 23 Girls ' Athletic Association 61 Girls ' Concert Choir 76 Girls ' Physical Education Class 10 Golf Action 57 Golf Team 57 H Hi-Y 69 Homecoming Parade 4 Homecoming Queen and Court 19 Home Economics Class 32 I IHSPA President 12 Intramural Sports 60 Jitterbuggers Journalism Institute Junior Class Membeis Junior Class Ofliceis Junior Dance Junior Historical Society Junior Red Cioss L Lettermen ' s Club 64 Library Assistants 37 Locker Cleaning 11 Locomotive 5 M Majorettes Math-Science Club Metal Shop Military Ball Miss and Mi Rijiarian Model Raihoad ( lub Mr. Esten ' s Tk s National Honor Society 6. National Merit Scholarship Winners ..IK National Thespians 6. ' Newcomers 126-12 ' Office Messongei Office Practice Opera Club Operettas Orange Aid PA Crew Pep Band Photo Club ... Physical Science Clas Physics Class Popcorn Sales 10 Projection Crew 70 Psychology Class 27 Pupil Counselling 42 Q Quill and Scroll 68 R Radio Hi-Fi Club 71 Reading Lab 25 Reserve Cheerleaders 114 Riparian Busines Managers 66 Riparian News Bureau Staff 68 Riparian Weekly Editors 67 Riparian Weekly Page Editors 67 Riparian Weekly Staff 67 Riparian Yearbook Advertising Staff ..128 Riparian Yearbook Editors 66, 162 Ripar-an Yearbook Staff 66 Ripples Acts and Directors 14-15 River Scene 3 Rocketaires 127 Sectionals 20 Senior Class Membeis 84-110 Senior Class Offieeis 62-63 Slumber Paitv 21 Solid Geometiv Class 29 Sophomore Choi us Line 120 Sophomore Class Membeis 115-120 Source Theme 24 Source Theme Grading 36 Spanish Class 22 Stage Creu 70 Stage Scento and Make-up 17 Stamp Club 74 Student Council 65 Student Employment 40 Student Teaching 41 Student Team Manageis 60 Team Mascot 11 Tennis Action 56 Tennis Team 56 The Night of January lb ' 17 127 Ticket Office 10 Ticket Sales J9 Track Action 55 Track — Freshman Team 55 Track— Reseive Team 54 Track— Vaisity Team 51 Trigonometij. Class 29 u Understudies 74 United Nations Representative 13 V Vaisity Cheerleaders Ill w World History Class 26 Wrestling — Reserve Team 5 Wrestling — Varsity Team 5 163 Student Index (Album Silt ion Pii-tiircs: ,j Lixfcl Jl, r ) A Abbett, Tom 14. 47 Adams, Bob 156 Ahring, Judy 60, 61, 76, 78 Alexandei. Dave 59 Allen, Bill 15, 16 Allen, Floyd 75, 80, 81 Allen, Ralph 80, 81 Anderson, Chai let, 76 Anderson Jim 11, 114, 160 Appel, Alice 12, 67 Armstrong, Susan 67 Ash, Don 53 Ashman, Bob 64, 67, 68, 72, 110 Aufderheide, Joe 50, 59 Augustine, Jim 81 Bab((.(k, Ka Bailt John Band, Donn Band, Mike Baldwin, Kaien Ballintiii, Dave Banns. Bill Bangs, Sam Bai nard, Steve Barnes, Rog-er Barnett, Shirley Barney, Mary Sue Barratt, Martin Barrett, Dave Barrick, Barbara Batt, Bill 47, 48, 50, 59, Bayne. Geiald Bear. ' -s, Sue Beckliy, Bob Bedell, Gaiy Beglev, Baibara Bell, Kay Bend, r, Linda Bene li , Jack Benham, Maiy Benson, (.us Bernhardt, Jane Berry, Katie Berry, Virginia Berteimann, Susi« Berwick, Charles Billeis, n, Dick BinfoKl, Frank Bingham, Carol Bird, Bob Bitner, John Black, Bnice Black, Don Black. Jim Blackett.r. Janice Blackley, Mary Ann Blaini, Sandia Blake, Diane Blake, Jan Blake. Laiiy Bland. Kenny Blewitt, Judy Bogigian, Bill Bolingei, Dave Bond, Bob Bond. Jane Bordm. Hill Bork. S.inflra 76 48 20. 48, 53 21, 47, 48, 53, 60 61 71, 78 66, 146 20 81 15, 61, 78 46, 48, 50, 60, 64 0, 64, 67, 68, 81 150 76, 160 120 78, 80, 81 ,59, 81 17 61, 72, 135 69, 123 67, 135 17, 76, 120, 131 65, 78, 136 16, 17, 64. Ill 160 77 25, 29 53, 64 76 134 76 15, 75, 79, 127 76, 120 62, 64, 65, 67, 68, 72 132 10, 14, 64, 66, 72, 136 Boyd. Don Boyle, Charlene Bradford, nn 1 Brandt, Ni, 1 Brandt, Bill Brannock. Judv Blinker, Bill Broadhead Judy Brokaw, Kurt Bronstrup, Sandia Brooks, Karen D Brown, David Brown, Randy Bruce, Ruthann Buehler, Bill Burkle, Caiolvn Burns, Doug Burns, Tom Burnside, Tom Burrell, Alice Buser, Bill Bush, Marilyn Butler, Steve Butterfield, Pamela Byers, Nancy Byfield, Charley c Campbell, Bob Campbell, Jim Campbell, Nancy Canup, Bill Carlson, Baiiy Garner, Molly Carnes, CIo Ann Carr, Anne Cary, Judy Cassady, Caiol Cavanagh, Susan Chandler, Tom Chappell, Bevel ly Chase, Fred Cleveland, Bob Clingman, Baibara Cochrane, John Cochrane, Linda Cohen, Lauv Cohen, Ted Collester, Janet Collester, Jeiry Comrie, Stott Conboy, Mary Alice Confer, Steve Conkle, Suzette Conlon, Tim Connelley, Joan Connor, Roy Cook, Donna Cooley, Rogei Cooi eridei , Tony Copsy, Sylvia Cornish, Ruth Ann 1 i. Corson, Connie Cox, Judy Cox, Steve Coyle, Eail Craig, Bob Craig, Jim Crane, Linda Crane, Sheri v Cravens, Judy Cree, Ruthann Cromis, Frank Crosbie, Jim 14 U, 4 Crosbie, Mac Cullivan, Frank Cunningham, Blaine 49, 54, 64, 146 5( , 64 75 , 76 120 136 67, 75, 77 76, 78 54, 60, 64 78 81 156 75, 80 64, 67, 68 48 69 49, 54 49 64, 67, 72 66, 73, 74, 79 76 14, 51, 55, 77 15, 64, 66, 75, 155 61, 123 65, 79 76 Cunningham, Bruce Curtice, Phyllis Cushman, David Cutshaw, Don . Dahlstrand, Sandy Dalziel, Bob Dalziel, Wayne Darlington, Jeiiy Davidson, Sheiyl Davis, Kay Davis, Margaiet Davis, Nancy Davison, Mike DeBruler, Dave Deck, Chailes de Fenelon, Fay DeHart, Lmda Denton, Judv Diaz, Nydia Dismore Judy Dixon, Jim Dodson. Debbie Donlon. Bob Donlon, Tom 32, Donnelly, Dave Doolittle Apiil Douthit, Bill Downey Dyanne Dugan, Bill Dugan, John Duncan, John Dunn, David Dupes, Martha Durham, Margaiet Dusendschon, Dave 60 77 76, 80 . 76 75, 76 76 75, 79 46, 50, 52, 64, .. 76 ..131 , 21, 71 76, 132 48, 53 74, 131 48, 52 79, 148 64, 131 ..150 , 51, 76 76 , 66, 68 49, 62 71 49, 76 61 78 ...59, 60 Eagle, Sallv Eagleson Bill Earle, C.cil Eaton, Ken Edman, ( laik Edwards Flovd Edwards, Not man Eggelhot, Nancv Eikenberry, Ei ic Eiteljorg, Jack Elbert, Dave Elliott, Mike Ellis, Dave Engelhaidt, Dave Engmark, Sandia Enochs, Gloria Eskridge, Judv Espy, Suzanne 43, 61 18, 146 57, 76 55, 76 48, 55, 64 49, 52, 76 54, 55, 64 66, ' 71 151 76 51, 54, 79 59 , 50, 52, 79. 82, 146 .64, 60, 64, 141 66, 70, 74 Fail-child, Dick .... Farash, Martin .... Ferree, Nancy Ferris, Ronnie Fielder, Sandra Fields, Ted Fife, Jack Figel, Alan Fisher, Paul Fledderjohn, Don Ford, Scott Ford, Shaion Foster, Dave Foster, Ron Foster, Steve Fowler, Nancy 77 46, 168 50, 133 76 62 55, 77 81 65 48 52 55, 158 49, 65 76 75 77 164 Frame, Dick 46, 48, 55, 158 48, 55 Frey, Bonnie 120 Friedley, Janet 18, 78, 79, 142 Froney, Joyce 150 31 Fuller, Bob 57 G Galbreath. Jim 27, 54 Galm, John 65, 67, 75, 78, 80 Gardner, Jan 49 Garriott. Lou 64, 66, 68, 128, 155, 162 Gates, Linda 30 Gates, Rosalie 28, 73 Gauker, Alice 19 Genck, Fred 15, 62, 64, 65, 67, 68, 110, 151 George, Barbara 64, 79, 134 Gibson, Ronnie 77 Gilham, John 76 Gisler, Charles 75. 76, 143 Gleaves, Frank 59, 60, 64 Glenn, John 76 Goodrich, Deanna 150 Gradison. Barbara 15, 111 Graver, Janet . .19, 76, 137 Gray, Max 47, 54, 55, 134 Gregory, Jon 49, 54 Griffin, Beveily 70 Grimes, Barbara 61 Grimes, Charlene 78 81 Groce, Connie 123 Grubaums, Gunar 49 Grubbs, Mary 42, 64 67 Guion, Karen Gwynn, Mark H Haan, Art Hadley, Fritz Haffield, Verna Halfpap, Walter Hammel, Sarah Hammer. Donna Hammond, Fied Hancock, Sharon HarbridKo. Jim Hardinp:, Joe Harfritt. Judy Harmon, Paul Harrison. Maitha Harrowei, Su an Haitman. Jtnny Hawley, Jane Haynes, Fonza Hazel. Bob Heckman. Bob Heffner. 1 Heim. Ju l Heinrichs. Nelson Heiny, Sharon Henzie, Charles Herder, Gary Herder, John Herdrich, Steve Hern, Mike Hetherintrton, Eleanor Higuins, Paul Hirt. Kaye 64, Hocker, Dick HoekmulUr, Nick Hodges, Jfirj Hodgson Biuce Hogan. Mike Hole, Rogd Holle, Chuck 47, Hollingswoith, Moiton HoUingswoith, Judy Hoover, Nancy Hopkins, Susie Horn, Hairy Horton, Darrel Hovey, lx)is Huddleston, Janet Hudson, Jackie Hudspeth, Arlngh 48, 52 ....50, 51, 59 64, 76 2s 64, 66, 160 19, 76, 141 59, 64 64, 67. 70, 116 48. 5S.5 ' ) 14. 61 77, 78. HI 13, 79, 15! 31 80. HI 80. 81, i,r. , 59, 64, 76 76 111 7, 70 Hufnagel, Sharon 76 Hughes. Georgiann 76 Hull, Eugene 81 Humes, Janean 76, 81 Humphrey, Sally 29, 69 Hurd, Donna 76 I Ingmire, Dave 48 Ingmire, Don 47 Inman, Phyllis 61 Irby, Harold 78, 80, 81 Ireland, Dorothy 76 Isaac, Melvin 140 Isensee, Brenda 76 J Jacobs, Jean 76 Jacobson. Rogei 51 Jaggar. Lynnc 15, 32, 57, 75, 79. 127 James. Jackie 14. 76 James. Jimmie 76 Jaqua. Sally 61 Jenkins, Louis 48. 52 Jobes. Jane 42. 67 Johnson. Nancy 132 Johnson, Tom 53 Johnston, Sheila 15. 64, 73, 75, 78, 79, 82, 145 Jones, Mary Lou 153 Joyce, Marcia 76 Joyce, Terry 64, 67, 68, 72, 79. 159 Jupin, Joe 81 Kachel, Andrea Kachel, Bill Kahn, Dick Kahn, Jim Kamm. Nancy Keene. Dave Keller. Claire Keller. Rita Keller, Tom Kelley. Mike Kelly. Kathy Kelly. Shaion Ra Kendall. Chailie Kennedy. Donna Kerch net. Chuck Kern, Rita Kertis, Joe KilgoK, Bill King. Dick Kingdon. John Kingeiv. Dick Kirts. Jim Klausmeiei. Pat Klepinger. Ann Knight. Maiy Komers,. Bradley Korinek. Joanne Kostei. Caiol Kraft, Sue Kuhn. Janice Kyger, Camella ..65. 66, 12. 54, 55, 65, 67. 78, 80, 56, 66. 74. 52, 60 140 69, 154 15. 132 75. 114. 128. 137 LaFollette. Jim . Laird, Lynda Lake. Dick Lakin, Lynne Lamb. Judy Lambert. Don Lambert, Dons Lambert, Judy Lampel, Chailes Landgraf. Bob Lapp. Emily Larsen. Lariy Lathouse, Bill Lattimore, Jim Lavaux, Joe Lawson, David Leahy, Bill Lee, John Lee. Sandy Leech, Kim Lemasters, Linda Lesh. Suzie Lewis, Fiank Lobraico, Rosemaij Locke, Jenny Loftiss, Maigaiet Logan, Mary Ann Long, Ken Lotze, Fritz Lodenbeck, Jane Love. Cindy Loveland, Jane Loveland, John Lowry, Diane Lowry. Jim L Lowry, Jim P. Lugar, Charles Lugar, John Lynch, Jim Lytle, Robin MacDonald, Linda MacGregor. Alison 13. 6 McBride. Jim McCawley. ( onnie McClintock, Andy 7 McCord. Pat 64, 65 McDowell, Nancy 24 McGlade, Laiiy McKay, Betsy McKenzie, Vei n McKown, Mike McMains, Howaid McMillan, Barbara 68, 75, McNairy, Dick McNay, Nellu Mahin. ElK-n 15, Mannweiler, Lyle Marchino. Judy Marks. ClilTord Marshall, Annalee Marston, Susie Martin, Gary Mathews, Margo Mathews, Mike Mattox. Maiilyn Mead. Russell Medaris, Jane Meese. Mickey. Meginnis, Mike Merritt, Jan Metsker. Tom Miles. Linda Miles. Marilyn Miller. Maicia Miller. Ronald Milling, Margo 21, Mills, Donis Mills, Skip 75, 78 Miner, Don Miner, Joan Mitchell. Dick Mitten. Tom Mohler. Dan Moll. Gail 17, 64, 65, 67 Montgomery. Marilyn Moran. Shirley Morganson. Pat Morris. Jane Morrison. Jim Morrow. Judy Morton. Joe Mosbarger, Wayne Moser, Deanna Mueller. Bob Muir. Jack Munz, Judy Murphy, Shaion 49 , 52, 76 49 . 54, 64 76. , 75, 81 64 79 48, 51 66. 138 76 77 64 . 76, . 79 . 49 64, 66, 73. 117 75, 78, 79 66 51, 58. 59 64. 75, 78, 64. 5, 78, 80. 160 64, 67, 68. 165 Neff. Judy ... .. 73 Newberry, Tim 47 Newbold, Kaien 79 Newhouse, G eoisc 76 Nicholls. Pennj 31 Nichols, Fred 64, 67, 78, 79, 117 Noer, Kris .. 66, 152 Novak, Gerr 76 Oestrilte, Janet 78 Oestrike, Norman 49 Oliver, Bradley 49, 53 Oliver, Judy 132 Oliver, Sharon 77 Olson, Mary 76 Ottinger, Sheila 79 Outman, Sandra 154 overly, Kim 14 P Paden, Pat 13, 64, 79, 110, 128, 155 Padgett. Bill 76 Pahud, Guy 28. 68, 110, 132 Parish, Lynn 65, 151 Pattison, Susie 151 Patton, Janet 75, 77 Patton, Rachel 16 Peavler, Ronald 76, 81 Penington, Don 15, 46, 64, 75, 79, 127, 139 Pennock. Sandv 16, 64, 65, 76, 82 Peters, Kuit 65 Peterson, Dick 81 Pfister, Da e 81 Phillips, Jane 61 Phillips, John 65 Pier, Steve 52, 76 Pike, Joyce 61 Pinnell, Mike 133 Plessinger, Sue 137 Porter, Deiidre 67, 78 Postal, Lairy 76 Power, Maigueiite 78 Pressel, N.mcv 123 Prewitt, Kaien 67, 77 Privette. Ray 59, 64 Probst, Tav 27, 64 Pruyn, Jo Anne 123 Puekett, Judv 61. 6f|, Hi Query, Lloyd 76 Quick, Don 55 Quick, Nancy L, 37 Quick, Nancy Lee 76 Rabin, Beverly 61 Rader Kim 70 Ralston, Janet 66 Randolph, Baibaia 123 Randolph, Maiy Jane 123 Ranes, Dick 64 Ranney, Barbara 78 Ransburg Dave 54, 65 67, 68, 145, 151 Ransel, Marni 64, 137 Rasmussen, Bob 76 Reasnei Shiiley 31, 76 Reid, Hill 46, 54, 64, 72 Reid. Dianne 75, 76, 78, 80 Reid, Phyllis 30. 81 Reilly, Pat 64, 65 Reynolds, (orwin . 76 Rice, Tom 47 Richey, Dave . 76 Richtci, Hill 57 Riley, Jean .15, 78 Riley, Judy 77 Rinne, Mareia 73 74, 79 Ritchcy. John 78 80, 81, 114, 144 Ritterskamp, Tom 49, ■)5. 65, 67 Roark, Jim 48 Roberts Dick 48, 53, 81 Rodgers, Cindy . 76 Roesch, Beverly 156 Rogers, Greg 51, 59, 79 Roggie, Steve 77 Rohr, Steve 67, 138 Rose. June 77, 137 Rosebrough, Jim 67, 81 Ross, Bob 47, 53, 64, 142 Ross, Joyce 33, 64, 65 Russell, Carol 78 Russell, Nancy 64, 67, 76 Ryan, Lynda 76 Rynard, Hartzel 49, 54, 64, 132 s Saffel, Myrna 76 Sage. Rusty 7, 133 Samonski, Sandia 69 Schaefer, Stu 28, 53, 64 Schenck, Susie 81 Schlegel, Biuce 59, 69 Schlegel, Fred 49 Schloot, Judv 149 Schopp. Eail 51, 59. 77, 81 Schroeder, Jim 29, 68 Schuller, Bob 76 Schwartz, Bethiy 81 Scott, Carole 64, 67, 75, 78 Sedlak, Baibaia 64, 66, 76, 128, 140 Seeley, Allan 64, 78, 79, 80 Seibert, Dave 76 Seiger, Eli7abeth 76 Sexton. Ella 152 Shaffer, Jo 76, 156 Shaver, Bevei ly 76 Sheeks, Reed 48 Shepard, Gaiy 76 Sherwood, Sara . 81 Shipley, Caiol 76 Shipley, Hal 53, 76 Shook, Baibaia 73 Shorter, Bob 52 Shotwell, Svlvia 120 Sidley, Anne 64, 67, 77 Simmons, Dick 59, 64 Sims, Jim 77 Sisson, Fred 66, 67, 128 Skillman, (.ene 53, 64, 73, 76, 111, 147 Sleeth, Bob 78, 81 Smith, Bob 47, 48, 51, 59 Smith, Carl 71, 75, 78, 80, 81 Smith, Dave 14, 77 Smith, Jed 47 Smith, John 76, 78, 80, 81 Smith, Kent 28, 79 Smith, Russell 5 3, 54 Smith, Sam 47, 4h, 127 Snyder, Jackie 73 Snyder, Judy (Si ) 61, 73, 139 Sommer, Ronald 76 Southgate, John 48 Sparkes, Judv 78, 80 Spees, Hazel 75, 76, 79, 80 Spees, Pat 75, 76, 80 Spier, Herb 21. 80, si 149 Spivey, Bill 16, 62, 64, 65, 67, 68, 111, 151 Spivey, Judy 69 Sprecher, Carolyn 61, 72 Staeuble, Sharon 27 Stahl, Margaret 62, 64, 66, 68, 76, 78, 155, 162 Stahl, Teriy 22 Stanford. Alan 81 Stanford. Ljnn 22 Stark. Mailvn 76, 78 Stassus, Dick 151 Steigerwald, Lvnne 25, 65 Stein, Bernie 76 Steinberg, Shaion 61 Stemshorn, Doug 54, 64 Stephens, Eiic 47, 70, 79 Stephenson, Nancy 75, 81, 127 Stevens, Ciaig 53 Stevens, Dairyl 49, 53, 76 Stewart, Sandy 24 Stoker, Ron 48 Stolte. Chuck 48, 80 Stonehill, Ann 19, 64 Stonehill, Jane 123 Strickland, John 48, 52, 87 Stroth. Pete 70 Stumpf, Judy 120 Sutter, Lori Lee 75, 81 Sutton, Brent 49, 53, 55 Sweeten, Sandy 123 Szathmary, Ruth 75, 78, 81 Talbott, Tim 56, 64, 82 Taylor, Charles 81 Teague, Harold 70 Teague, Jerry 80, 81 Teeguarden, Linda 25, 28, 77 Teeguarden. Sue 76, 78 Templin, Janet 74, 76 Terry, Jack 59 Thiessen, Barbara 79 Thomas, Bob 76 Thomas, Carol 76 Thomas, Dick 67, 78 Thomas, Tom 76 Thompson, Carole 123 Thompson, Kay 76, 160 Thompson, Terry N 57, 68, 76 Thorne, Steve 139, 151 Thurman, Mary Jane 77, 81 Timberman, Wayne 57, 64 Todd, Nancy 64, 77, 81 Traylor, Jo Ann 73 Trees, Charlene 14 Trees, Jack 80, 81 Troutt, Darrell 75 Trueblood, Wanda 81 Turnbull, Sylvia 81 Turpin, John 28 u Van Sumple, Sharon 33, 78 Van Wyngarden, Lynn 19 Verselle, Dick 59 Vitti, Connie 76 Voorhis, Larry 74 w Walden, Jim 76 Walker, Jerry 57 Walter, David 81 Waiti, Randy ..11, 15, 23, 65, 78, 79, 111 Wampler, Sherry 76 Wann, Steve 32, 79, 80, 81 Warren, Doug 152 Watson, John 77 Way, Craig ' 53 Way, David 49, 81 Weil, Marilyn 81 Weir, Joan 133 Weisheit, Vance 76 Wenstrom, Fred 56 Wert, Jane 13, 64, 66, 68, 152, 162 White, Adelle 61 White, Ann 18, 76, 135 White, Carolyn 69 White, Phyllis 19, 148 Whitelock, Mary 123 Whitelock, Sue 68, 75, 77, 81 Whiteman, Jack 46, 54, 148 Wiegle, John 31 Wiese, Bob 49 Wilking, Sue 76, 141 Wilkinson, Ed 46, 51, 59, 60 Willard, Jim 76 Williams, Anne 20 Williams, Juanita 76, 81, 144 Williams, Mike 25, 46, 48, 51, 58, 59, 66 Wilson, Ed 78, 80 Wilson, Merritt 13, 67, 68, 69 Winegardner, Joyce 123 Wissler, George 81 Witteveld, Chris 59, 64 166 Woddell, Jo Anne . 67, 77 Woody, John . .. 52, 76 V Woddell, Judy 67 Woolridge, Mary ■ ' 6 v t. i on Woehler Geiry 120 Woolsey, Sandy 77 arber. faul SO 8, Youmans, Beveily 64, 65. 67, 132 Woerner, Steve Wood, Bill Wood, Bonnie 67, 77 Woody, John 67 Woolridge, Mary 120 Woolsey, Sandy , 76, 78 Worley. Shaion 81 Wright, Chailes 76, 152 Wyatt, Jane Young, Donna Young, Jim Young, Sylvia 167 and so good-bye to ' 56. 168 ti? mr tmmn mmms • mnm county public library ■ BROAD RIPPLE BRANCH J550 BROAD RIPPLE AVE. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 4€220