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

Page 14 text:

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

Page 13 text:

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.

Page 15 text:

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