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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1957 volume:

v %m t . The 1957 Riparian The 1957 Riparian Broad Ripple High School Indianapolis Public Schools Volume 32 Indianapolis, Indiana The 1,746 pupils who enter Broad Ripple five days a week from September to June attend a school rated academically among the leading 60 in the United States. Of these pupils, 901 are girls; 845, boys. When they are graduated, approximately 1,222, over 70 percent, of them will go to college — the high- est percentage in Indianapolis. Broad Ripple is a first-class commission high school and a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This is a goal attained by less than one-fifth of Indiana ' s high schools. Broad Ripple pupils are off ' ered a curricu- lum of 179 courses, 161 of which are electives. These courses are taught in seventy class- rooms including nine laboratories, two gym- nasiums, three art rooms, and three shops. In addition to the classrooms, Ripple has a visual-aids room, a cafeteria, and a library complete with 12,000 volumes. The school stands on a campus covering nearly 16 acres. This year the Board of School Commissioners purchased the two lots at the corner of Haverford and Broad Ripple Avenue to relieve Ripple ' s growing pains. TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities . . . Eric Eikenberry was one of the 11 Ripple finalists in the National Merit Scholar- ship program, and also went to Washington, D. C, with 39 other top high school scientists in the Westing- house Talent Search. Pages 1 to 59 Athletes ... Dave Ballinger, co-captain of the Broad Ripple football team, was rated all-city and all-state guard this fall. The team defeated Cathedral to gain the mythical city foot- ball title. Pages 60 to 83 Ripplites . . . With Jim Grisso as presi- dent, the Class of ' 57 gave the play, Mother Was A Freshman, and the Grad Dance. The seniors initiated the tradition of decorating a Christmas tree at the en- trance of the school. Pages 84 to 129 Advertisers . . . Jane Morris, yearbook ad- vertising editor, planned the pictorial ad section which features Broad Ripple pu- pils. The Riparian ' s ads fi- nance 20 percent of the cost of the yearbook. Pages 130 to 163 Ripple Bell Symbol Of Tradition Students, faculty Rededicate Themselves To ' The American Way Of Life ' by ANN BOWMAN JUST AS the renowned Liberty Bell has long been a revered symbol of patriotism in America, the Ripple bell is a symbol of the high standards of this school. On November 7, this year, Ripple ' s original bell w as rededicated. This was a significant occasion as well as a timely forerunner of American Education Week because school bells are symbolic of the American belief in the freedom to learn. The main objective of the rededication was to emphasize the bell as a concrete symbol of The American Way of Life for which Broad Ripple strives. Li the spring of 1883, the bell was hung in the belfry of the year-old Washington Town- ship School building, where it was rung for many years to call pupils to classes at eight o ' clock, announce recess and lunch, and dismiss class every afternoon. In 1948, when this early Ripple building was torn down to make room for the east wing of the present building, Mr. K. V. Ammerman, then prin- cipal, had the bell saved. Last summer Mr. J. Fred Murphy, principal, suggested that the bell be refinished and rededicated. At the special rededication auditorium in the fall, Mr. Harvey Jacobs, program director of the International Rotary Clubs, gave the keynote address. Dr. Herman L. Shibler, gen- eral superintendent of education ; Mr. Mur- phy; Mr. Jack Rosebrough, president of the Association of Parents and Teachers ; and Bill Kilgore, Student Council president, also spoke. With liberty and justice for all, Mr. Life exhibit in the school library. J. Raymond Hall ' s History I class studies The American Way of THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE Former principal Mr. K. V. Ammerman recalls his plan for saving the old bell as rededication speakers. Dr. Herman L. Shibler, Bill Kilgore, and Mr. J. Fred Murphy listen. Two of the members of the Freedoms Foundation Committee, Carole Hoshour, committee head, and Pam Partlow, prepare Ripple ' s 1957 entry to be sent to Valley Forge next September. JM- ' m In 1886 a high school curriculum was instituted in the Washington Township School. One principal-teacher and seven students were in this first secondary school program. In 1912 the main build- ing of Broad Ripple High School was built, then the finest rural high school in Indiana. When Ripple became a city school in 1923, its faculty had grown to 20 in number and the student body to 94. Now the facultv and students number nearly 1,800. On the 1956 Freedoms Foundation Pil- grimage, student and teacher delegates from award-winning schools throughout the United States, viewed the Liberty Bell at Independence Hall in Philadel- phia. William Borden, former Riparian newspaper editor, and Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs, publications sponsor, represented Ripple on this annual tour. .-.p l| ? t% ' Society—Past, Present, And Future Ripplites Discuss Inventions, Politics, And Taxes In Social Studies Classes by ANNE WILLIAMS npHE WORLD— its past, present, and future — is the theme taught by the Social Studies Department. Its past is studied in World History and U. S. History classes; its present in Geography, Contemporary History, American Government and Problem classes. Since the security of the United States par- tially depends upon good relationships with the South American countries, Pan-American History is offered to promote better under- standing and appreciation of countries in this hemisphere. Pupils also may prepare for the future by taking Psychology, a course stress- ing the principles of human behavior. Foreign Intrigue International relations are studied by the pupils who take history and government courses, especially Contemporary History. In this course, much attention is given to the present explosive condition of international affairs and to the problems involved in form- ing a sound foreign policy. Campaigns and Chronicles Politics made history this year at Ripple as the members of the Junior Historical Society developed their presidential campaign button collection. This collection was planned sev- eral years ago, but actually materialized dur- ing President Eisenhower ' s first campaign. A History of Broad Ripple High School, 1886-1956 was the project of Jay Wright and Barry Wagner, members of Junior Historical Society, who completed their research and writing last fall. Assisting them were Judy Bredensteiner and Terry Garrison. Copies of the history were presented to the Indiana His- torical Library, the Indiana State Library, and the Junior Historical Society club library. Susie Buchanan, senior, suffering from an over- dose of assignments, studies for future tests- Colorful movies, adding much to education, have taken their place in the Social Studies Department. Civic Leaders Of Tomorrow Pupils Participate In Current Events Contests, Debates, And Imaginary Trips by ROGER BARNES The 1957 squad won the City-County Cham- pionship, bringing home Ripple ' s third win. They set a record by being the first school DIPPLE ' S SOCIAL STUDIES Department sponsors many clubs and activities. The Quiz ' Em on the Air team competes with all Marion County hi gh schools for the champion- ship of the annual current events quiz series sponsored by The Indianapolis Star and Radio Station WIRE. With three experts returning from the 1956 team which won the city-county championship, the Ripple squad continued to set records, defeating Shortridge 3100-2850 and answering all their questions in a record one minute, 12 seconds. This was their third win of the year, and their eighth straight since 1955. to win two consecutive championships. The Debate Club this year participated in the pre-election government unit, which was presented in a series of public address broad- casts to the entire school. The club presented a debate on the electoral college question. De- bate Club members also prepared briefs on the farm problem, which was the debate sub- ject for this year. Also participating in the pre-election gov- ernment unit were the eight boys from Ripple who attended Hoosier Boys ' State last year and two girls who attended Girls ' State. Travel Club is a new organization at Ripple this year. Its twenty members hear speakers discuss the foreign lands which they have visited. Two Ripple travelers, Gail Hoff ' mann and Jane Wyatt, told about their experiences during their trips to Europe last summer. Chris Witteveld, who was chosen as a candidate for the Air Force Academy, takes a tough Government test. In Debate Club, Doug Burns and Blaine Cunningham argue a point made by Pat Reilly. -, I Sherry Fordyce, Larry Kaseff, and Elizabeth I ' ogue, Junior Historical Society officers, Roger Barnes, Tim Travel Club officers, check the map to see where Conlon, and Lynne Steigerwald, listen to a recording they will visit during the next club meeting. of I ' resident Eisenhower ' s inaugural address. Quiz ' Em Team members are Bob Stoelting, Evelyn Stone, Larry Cohen, Elizabeth Kraft, and Doug Burns. Bob, Larry, and Doug were members of the 1956 championship team. English In Action Ripple s Students Increase Their Skill In Using The English language by LYNNE STEIGERWALD IRREGULAR VERBS, deceptive spelling, and prepositions that sneak to the end of the sentence are some of the problems of Eng- lish students. The English Department guides Ripplites in learning this complex language. During his final two semesters, a senior at Ripple may choose among several courses. He may take English VII and VIII, a history of English literature ; Senior Composition, a re- view of English fundamentals; Advanced Grammar and Composition, a preparation for freshman English in college; Creative Writ- ing; Speech, or Dramatics. Mrs. Ruth Tiderman helps Kathy Pavey with exercises in her English I spelling workbook. Whan that Aprille , chant Carma Calhoun and the other seniors in Mrs. Ednamae Ross ' English VII Class which is studying English literature. 10 Miss Ruth Bertsch asks John Alig to check a defini- tion in Senior Composition class as the other pupils diligently compose impromptu themes. Senior Com- position is devoted to increasing skill in grammar. In Mrs. Donna Leigh Collins Dramatics I class. Lois McCloskey. Dave Smith. Sandy Fielder. Sylvia Shot- well, and Bill Walters practice play-acting to gain self-confidence and stage presence. Dick Lyon stamps books for other Library Club tnembers. Janie Phillips, Beth Gotshall, and Connie Griffin. Jane Phillips, president, was elected secretary of the Central Region Organization of the Hoosier Librarian Association. Twenty-Six Freshmen Initiate New Double-Track English Course This year the English Department created a new course for freshmen. During the fall semester, selected freshmen took English I and Ilg, a double-period, two-credit course. Twenty-six freshmen enrolled this fall. G courses are offered in semesters one through six; English Illg and VIg include units in journalistic writing. By enrolling in the double-period class in his first semester, a student may graduate with nine semesters of English. The English De- partment suggests that college-bound pupils plan to take as many English courses as their schedules allow. Juniors and seniors who are planning to take scholarship tests, such as the College Board and the National Merit Scholarship tests, may re- ceive extra help in a special class conducted by Mrs. Ruth Herin, head of the English Depart- ment. RipjMngs, a volume made up of outstanding literary compositions written as assignments in English classes, is edited by eleven members of the Senior Class, under the direction of Mrs. Ednamae Ross. Selections in the Ripplings often have re- ceived awards in the literary division of the annual Ripple Arts Salon. Fifteen years ago. Miss Ruth B. Carter inaugurated the Arts Salon for the purpose of honoring outstanding work in fine arts. Nancy Ferree, Judy Heavenridge, Berenice Hudler, Don Mobley, Fred Nichols, Donna Towers, Carolyn White, and Anne Williams were contestants in the regional Indiana Uni- versity State English contest at Manual on March 23. Sandy Fultz and Ray Bowman engage in a debate in their English I and Ilg class. Julie Beanian and David Cahill check the spelling of a word which has been added to their vocabulary. 12 Members of Quill and Scroll are, Back Row: Fred Nichols, Tim Conlon, Jim Kirts, Ron Clark, Eric Eikenberry, Doug Burns, Jim Schroeder, Jim L. Lowrv. Front Row: Ann Bowman, Debbie Dodson, Nancy Ferree, Gail Moll, Sandy Dahlstrand, Alice Appel, Jane Jobes, Bev Youmans, Ro Lobraico, and Charlene Boyle. Here members gather for the Press Party given November 7. n Quill And Scroll Is Ripple ' s Honor Society For Journalists Election to Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, is the goal of the 118 pupils who work on the Riparian weekly newspaper, the Riparian yearbook, and the News Bureau. Twice yearly, juniors and seniors who have been outstand- ing on staff and who are ranked high scholas- tically are inducted into the organization. This year senior staff members and Quill and Scroll entertained all the Marion County chapters at a tea on November 7. Broad Rip- ple Quill and Scroll also helped to reactivate Washington High School ' s chapter, and played host to the Danville Quill and Scroll on Feb- ruary 19. The News Bureau, a branch of the staff composed of seven pupils, reports information about Ripple to the downtown and commun- ity newspapers. Members of the News Bureau, Janice Kuhn, Virginia Berry, Jay Wright, Bob Stoelting, Jane Loveland, and Jim Sims, plan stories for the Indianapolis papers. 13 Preparing the weekly newspaper are Tim Conlon, editor-in-chief; Jim Kirts, managing editor; Pete Rogers, circulation manager; and Jerry Collester, business manager. Ann Bowman, yearbook editor-in-chief, and Nancy Ferree and Alice Appel, associate editors, paste proofs and check copy for the 1957 Riparian. Members of the 1957 Riparian yearbook staff are. Back Row: Chuck Taylor, Carma Calhoun. Don Quick, Lynne Steigerwald, Gerry Novak, Gretchen Wolfram, Judy Heavenridge. Front Row: Nancy Stegemeier. Ann Shallenberger, Gretchen Stahl, Connie Cor- son. Other staff members are Jerry Badger, Linda Bender, Doug Burns, Sandy Cezar, Judy Gilliom. Norman Oestrike, Barbara Randolph, Carolyn White, and Anne Williams. 14 Listening to tapes for the Riparian ' s talking page are Eric Eikenberry and Jane Jobes, editors of the record, and Mr. Paul A. Brown, consultant. Publicity for Broad Ripple is handled by the News Bureau. Gail Moll, head, consults with Mike Louder- milk and Fred Nichols, photographers. Riparian Staffers Ripple ' s personality is captured in print by the newspaper and yearbook both bearing the name Riparian. Most staff members are trained in English Illg and VIg classes which study journalism in addition to the regular English work. Editors also attend summer journalism institutes at Florida State, In- diana, Northwestern, and Michigan univer- sities. Hard work brings results, however, and both publications have won top national honors for eight consecutive years. The year- book has received its ninth consecutive first place award in the first division at Indiana ' s Journalism Institute. This year, a talking-page is included with the yearbook. The record, narrated by Bill Kilgore, features the announcement of the 1957 Homecoming Queen, excerpts from the operetta. The Red Mill, the Ripple-Cathed- ral game in which Ripple won the city foot- ball championship, and a summary of the year ' s events and activities. The photo staff is responsible for taking pictures for News Bureau, the Riparian news- paper, and the yearbook. New this year is the photo lab and photography workshop. Jim Schroeder and other members of the Photo Staff, Art Van Arendonk. Claude Oldfield, and Dick Peter- son, check the press-camera before leaving on an assignment. I ■ Preparing the newspaper ads they h ave sold to local merchants are Jim Rosebrough, Jane Havvley, Jim L. Lowry, JoAnne Pruyn, and Judy Blewett. Bruce Schlegel and Steve Beeler discuss business with the other members of the newspaper business staff. Back Row: Sandy Shuman, Judy Wood, Sharon Staeuble. Second Row: Inga Watson. Julia Breden- steiner, Carolyn Hohl, Susan Harrower, Nancy Todd, Terry Garrison, Sandy Peggs. Front Row: Judy Woddell, Evelyn Stone. Riparian Staffers Behind the weekly newspaper and the 168- page Riparian yearbook are many hours of hard work. The page editors and reporters compile and organize the material. Each re- porter covers a beat every week before writ- ing stories which his nose for news un- covers. The typists are a vital part of both publications. The business staff keeps the books and takes care of all the details which are necessary for the efficiency of the weekly newspaper and the yearbook, both of which are self-supporting. The ad staff is respon- sible for one of the chief sources of income, the shopping columns and the display ads. The yearbook staff of 24 members plans the book, draws the dummy, supervises and mounts pic- tures, and writes and edits copy. Adding to Riparian honors is Bill Kilgore, sports editor of the newspaper, who served as 1956 president of the Indiana High School Press Association. 16 Editors of the Riparian weekly, Sandy Dahlstrand, Steve Beeler. Jim Grisso, Bev Youmans, Bill Kilgore, John Bitner, and Rosemary Lobraico, find material for their pages in the copy box. Thursday nights find them working late to meet the weekly deadline while munching on spudnuts, candy bars, and apples. Ninety-Four Riparian Journalists Plan Twenty-Six Weekly Issues Charlene Boyle, feature editor, asks other members of the newspaper editorial staff for news tips. Back Row: Harry Dawson, Nancy Eggelhof. Third Row: John Lance, Dave Beal, Bob Hedberg, Suzie Ker- cheval. Second Row: Cliff Marks, Roger Barnes, Barry Wagner, Susan Buchanan. Front Row: Alan Stanford, Kathryn Raasch, Sandy Cezar. Reporters cover their beats each week and write up the news obtained from faculty members for both the Riparian weekly and the News Bureau. Francais, EspanoL Latinus, Deutsch Caring For Mexican family Is Christmas Project Of foreigneers Members by NANCY FERREE PRENCH, Spanish, Latin, and German are the four foreign languages offered at Broad Ripple. With distances between countries nar- rowing, transportation becoming easier and faster, and world travel becoming more pre- valent, the Language Department here at Ripple increases in importance and popularity. To offer the students actual experience with the languages they study, modern language recitations are conducted in the native tongue of the respective countries. To create an in- creased interest and understanding of the foreign lands, language pupils discuss the his- tory and tradition of the countries they are studying. In the advanced courses, they read the con- tinental classics. Latin pupils translate Caesar ' s Commentaries and Vergil ' s Aeneid; French pupils read Les Oherle, Gil Bias, and La Tulipe Noire; and Spanish pupils read short stories, plays, and the novels, Jose, Marianela, and El Capitan Veneo. Chuck Taylor and Pat Reilly read Roman history in newspaper form. Planning the German Fest are Jamia Jasper, Roslyn Murphy, and Jean Riley. Foreigneers officers. Pointing out a Roman city on the map are Ted Tether and Pat Key, pupils from an advanced Latin class. 18 In the three German classes, pupils concen- trate on learning the language as it is spoken, written, and read. As a supplement to this work, they learn about the German peo- ple — their country, customs, and fine arts. Latin projects pertaining to Roman or Greek life in the literary or craft divisions are made by pupils enrolled in Latin IV. First, second, and third place, plus honorable men- tion awards are given in each category. Etymology is a one semester course. It en- ables pupils to recognize the meaning of English words by studying prefixes, suflSxes, and stems derived from Latin, Greek, and other languages. Pen Pals in Puerto Rico Spanish pupils are corresponding with teen- age boys and girls in Puerto Rico to increase their knowledge of the Spanish-speaking people. Members of a French III class were served a luncheon by girls in a foods class who were studying French food. Place cards, menus, and conversation in French gave a Parisian atmosphere to the luncheon. Mexican Family Fed As their Christmas project, Foreigneers, Language Department club, fed and clothed a Mexican family. They also provided exhibits in the display windows outside the library and sponsored a German Fest. At the annual Ripple Round-Up, Foreign- eers Club presents awards to those students who have received straight A ' s for three years in either French, Spanish, or German. Eta Sigma Phi awards a medal for Latin pupils who have received straight A ' s for eight semesters. Spanish-English flash cards help Kelly Vitti and Con- nie Stuckey study Spanish in the cafeteria before class. Mr. Turrel Lavering ' s French III class sings of La Seine. Back Row: Lynne Steigerwald, Evelyn Stone, Sandy Sweeten, Carole Thompson, Art Van Arendonk. Second Row: Dale Miller, Ruth Myers, Bill Nottingham, Rachel Patton. Front Row: Bere- nice Hudler, Sue Kercheval. The writing is on the wall, or rather the blackboard, as German pupils Margaret Durham, John Ozolins, Marcia Parnell, and Larry Deck write sentences in this language. 4 19 W s Laboratory Projects Science Interests Inquisitive Ripplites by ERIC EIKENBERRY npHIS WAS a record year for Ripple ' s Science Department. Six hundred forty- seven pupils, more than one-third of all Rip- plites, were enrolled in physics, chemistry, biology, and advanced biology. This year ten girls enrolled in physics, w hich is more than the total throughout the past six years. Well-Equipped Labs New equipment highlighted the year. A new still for the preparation of distilled water was installed in the chemistry lab, Room 305. Also, the Advanced Biology class received a new $400 medical microscope and a small electric autoclave for sterilizing equipment. These new purchases stimulate the study of science by giving pupil s actual experience in the lab- oratory. In physics class, Nick Charles and Ron Coflfman measure the specific gravity and density of solids. Advanced Biology pupils, Carolyn Goller and Fred Freije, inoculate bacteria plants. Eric Eikenberry, senior, works on his winning science project. ft m f. Chemistry attracts the interests of many Ripple pupils preparing either to be nurses or to enter some branch of science or engineer- ing. Chemistry is the science which deals with the composition of matter and energy, and the changes in composition which matter and energy undergo. Properties of Phenomena The study of physics enables a pupil to bet- ter understand the properties of everyday phenomena such as motion, work, heat, sound, light, and electricity. Mr. John E. Williams, head of the Science Department, revised the workbook used in the physics classes, with H. Clark Metcalf, Shaler High School, Glenshaw, Pennsylvania. Advanced Biologists Eight pupils are enrolled in one of Ripple ' s newest courses. Advanced Biology, now in its second year. This is a general biology course on a college level which deals with bacteri- ology, animal and plant physiology, and genetics. These courses explain and open up the world of science to advance civilization. For writing a theme on Chemistry. Larry Cohen won the local Frank B. Wade Award, a medal and the Handbook of Chemistry and Physics. Barbara Barrick, Jim P. Low ry and Eugene Hull perform a typical chemistry experiment. This one is concerned with the preparation of hydrogen by the action of sulfuric acid on zinc, and with the study of the properties of the gas. 21 Analytic Geometry ' -Mth Semester Of Math Advanced Math Includes Solid Geometry, Trig, CoWege Algebra, Math X by JOHN WATSON f f mssi! -- ,-.d«i  .aa a  « In the Analytic Geometry class, Anne Williams, Walt Hiott, and Don Miner plot points on a peg-board. npHIS YEAR the Mathematics Department became a separate unit when the Math and Science Department was divided. At the head is Dr. Glen Vannatta. Although only one year of mathematics is required for graduation, 700 students are en- rolled in advanced math courses. For those 700 students, the Math Department offers such courses as Trigonometry, Math X and Analytic Geometry. The addition of Analytic Geometry to the curriculum gives the student the opportunity to gain mathematical knowl- edge in eleven subject areas. Math for Science The math courses offered at Ripple are not only necessary for those pupils who intend to enter fields of mathematics, but also for those who wish to become scientists. The second year of algebra, which the student may take in the sophomore year with plane geometry, is recommended for pupils taking chemistry. Trigonometry is recommended for pupils ex- pecting to study physics, and Math X is of- fered in the senior year for future engineers. Traveling Scientists Membership in the Math-Science Club is open to any pupil interested in one or both of these related fields. The club takes several field trips each year to places of scientific or mathematical interest, such as the Bell Tele- phone Company and the Butler University Ob- servatory. Several pupils entered science or math projects in the March 6 science fair sponsored by the club. Later projects were en- tered at the annual Science Fair at the Indi- ana Universitv Medical Center. Serving to stimulate interest in science was a mobile laboratory on which M r. Edward Kassig and Dr. Glen Vannatta worked at Allison ' s last summer. Steve Roberts draws a geometric construction on the blackboard in his Solid Geometry class. Solid Geom- etry is an advanced math course which may be taken either the junior or senior year. Math-Science Club president, Eric Eikenberry, and Bill Brandt visit the Holcomb Observatory at Butler University. Members of the club enjoy various field trips to places of mathematical and scientific interest. Dr. Glen Vannatta calls on one of his Algebra III pupils. In the second year pupils may participate in the double-track plan. They take plane geometry simultaneously with algebra. 23 Practical Preparation Home Economics And Industrial Arts Prepare Ripplites In Useful Skills by CONNIE CORSON PREPARING future business women, home- makers, designers, and dietitians is the project of the Home Economics Department. Different types of classes carry out this theme. Clothing classes include study of personal appearance, child care, home responsibili- ties, and opportunities in the business field of home economics, as well as in design, color, textiles, wardrobe planning, and construction problems. Instruction in food and its relationship to health, preparing and serving appetizing meals, marketing, and table etiquette are a few highlights of the beginning foods classes. More advanced students experiment with bal- anced meals, budget meals, and foreign recipes. The Industrial Arts Department helps pre- pare pupils for engineering, architectural, in- dustrial, or woodworking occupations. Shop, class members gain skill by working on a variety of projects and find that their knowl- edge has a practical application. Mechanical drawing courses are necessary for students who plan to enter skilled or semi-skilled trades; architec tural drawing consists of the making of detailed drawings of houses from the foundation to the landscaping. Woodworking courses include bench and hand toolwork, machine work, and cabinet making and finishing. Those enrolled in metal shop gain experience on tools and sheet metal layouts valuable for pupils interested in en- gineering and industry. Terry Slater duplicates in his wood shop class. reindeer on a band saw In Miss Betty Rosenberry ' s foods class, Beverly Rabin, Elaine Lathrop, and Jenny Hair prepare frozen fruit. 25 New Frontiers In Business Modern Machines And Practicai Business Experience Prepare Pupils by JUDY HEAVENRIDGE D Y MEANS OF modern equipment and tech- niques, Ripplites gain practical exper- ience and fundamental knowledge in the Business Education Department courses. This year one of the classroom visitors, Grace Phelan, former holder of the World ' s Amateur Typing Championship, demonstrated her skill in speed typing. Business Leaders is a co-curricular club open to all students enrolled in business courses. Members of this club study and an- alyze business and economic trends in the world by examining charts, graphs, and re- cent reports. The annual Business Machine Exhibit was held March 6, under the direction of Mr. Al- bert Mahin. The purpose of this exhibit, held in the library, was to give students an oppor- tunity to become acquainted with the latest developments in business machines. Sharon Oliver is taking advantage of a study period as she prepares her assignment for bookkeeping class. Officers of Business Leaders, Suzi Lesh, .ludy Blewett, Gerry Novak, and Nancy Fowler, sell candy to raise money for the club ' s project. Jane Loveland is one of the assist- ants who works for the members of the faculty. At the Business Machines Exhibit in the library, a demonstrator, Mr. H. H. Confer, shows Rose- mary Lobraico and Jan Gardner how to operate a comptometer. Each year men from office equipment concerns come to Ripple to display and dem- onstrate the newest typewriters, adding machines, and other office equipment during Parents ' Conference night during National Education Week. Miss Dorothy J. Dipple dictates an exercise to her Shorthand I class. Learning to type are Sharon Chiles, Nancy Davis, Rita Kern, Susie Armstrong, Victoria Stern, Jill Sidley, Linda Booth, Mary Anne Moeslein, Judy Hunt, Linda Miles, Trudi Thomas, and Pat Goodurie. 27 Debbie Dodson, Riparian fashion illustrator and Demonstrating the use of the potters ' wheel in cartoonist, works on cartoons for the coming issues. ceramics class is Susan Fulton. Art And Artists Both Community And School Benefit from Rippte s Art Club Projects Sue Freeland, Pam Menke, and Hugh Sharp make plans for the Art Club booth at the Carnival. DONT BE AN OUTSIDER POR THOSE students having- talent ana m- terest in art, the Art Department provides ample opportunities to increase their abilities. Ripple ' s department now offers a program in- cluding General Art I-IV, Jewelry, Ceramics, and Craft Art. Pupils wishing to continue their study of art after achieving a major in it may take General Art VII and VIII. A particularly talented student may apply for a scholarship to John Herron Art In- stitute or to a university with a specialized art program. Interesting as well as educational trips high- lighted the year ' s activities for Art Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Madeline W. Horton, art and ceramics teacher. Campaigning and soliciting for the Children ' s Museum and making Christ- mas cards for shut-ins occupied much of Art Club ' s time. At her easel, Jane Wyatt, senior, puts the finishing touches on her country landscape. ,i,p!fM ' if - ' ■ df f With all the tiring work which accompanies direct- ing the Ripples, Anne Williams, Gretchen King, Judy Dismore, Sharon Steinberg, Jane Morris, Mary Anne Blackley, Carma Calhoun, Nancy Fowler, Suzi Lesh, and Jeannette Neal take time out for a coke while Mr. Roger Riley explains some of the duties of stu- dent directors — designing costumes, planning chore- ography, and writing songs and scripts. ' 57 Ripples Full Of Fantasy The ' 57 Ripples eaiured Kats, Canmbah, Cowbox s, And Kinder qarteners by ANNE SHALLENBERGER ' TpHE 1957 Ripples transported its audience on March 28, 29, and 30 from the heart of the jungle to an old Western town, with side trips to Storybook Land and the Court of Kubla Khan. Jungle Jive by Suzi Lesh and Jeannette Neal was the story of three college boys who, while on a safari, encountered panthers, mon- keys, lions, paradise birds, and friendly na- tives in the jungle. In Three Kats and a Kubla by Mary Anne Blackley, Judy Dismore, and Gretchen King, three hep-kats visited the Court of Kubla Khan and viewed his wives and children, gei- sha girls, and rickshaw drivers. Dry Gulch Gap, by Anne Williams and Sharon Steinberg, was a cowboy melodi-ama complete with hero, heroine, mustachioed vil- lain, stagecoaches, Indians, and scalps. Storybook Land was the setting for Once Upon a Time by Carma Calhoun, Nancy Fowler, and Jane Morris. The good fairy took children to a land of fantasy where they met Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, the Three Little Pigs, Goldilocks and Eighteen Bears, and other Mother Goose characters. 30 Kubla, Jerry Collester, watches Kat, Mike Kelly, No! No! A thousand times no! the heroine of Dry swing: his watch chain in a very kat-like fashion Gulch Gap, Judy Riley, tells the villain, Bill during a rehearsal of Three Kats and a Kubla. Senteney. ills I Steve Fratne and Dick Kahn take lessons in jungle Jack ( ' oil). and I. nne StelKerwald dream about a dancing from Sandy Fielder in Jungle Jive. trip to Storybook Land in Once Upon A Time. 31 National Thespians are. Back Row: Steve Leeds, Sherry Crane, Nellie McNay. Second Row: Linda Teeguarden, Dave Smith, Ruth Myers, Gary Shepard. Front Row: Kurt Peters, David Keene. Virginia Berry, Suzette Conkle. April 24, members presented Father Takes a Wife. Doug Burns, Ronnie Harkness, Eric Eikenberry, and Ed Berg operate the stage sound equipment. Members of the stage crew, Ed Lamb and Dave Pfister, work backstage for Ripple ' s programs. 32 Stage Productions Through The Year Music Groups Sing For The Christmas Auditorium And Spring festival by SUZETTE CONKLE OLDEN SINGERS, National Thespians, and Understudies are groups composed of talented Ripplites whose programs and per- formances add to the enjoyment of the school year. Ripple ' s vocal groups often participate in auditoriums, and they present programs in ob- servance of Christmas and Easter. On Stage Escaping from a windmill, sneaking away from a hotel bill, and dancing in the moonlight were the unusual events in The Red Mill, the Victor Herbert operetta presented in the audi- torium November 16-17 by the Golden Singers. This year ' s annual musical presentation by the top vocal group revolved around the romantic leads, Nancy Campbell and Mark Gwynn, and the comedy leads, Fred Nichols and Mike Dav- ison. (For pictures see page 36.) Student man- ager, Ron Peavler; Prop Chairman, Anne Farrar; Prompter, Marlyn Stark; and Chore- ographer, Suzette Conkle, also helped with the production. Initiation into the National Thespian So- ciety is the highest achievement for dramatic enthusiasts. Students wh,o participate in any phase of dramatics— in the Ripples, audito- riums, speech contests, operettas, or plays — are eligible after accumulating ten points. Thespians Troupe 1170 presented a play on April 24. National Thespians sponsored the Varsity Varieties, an annual variety show at the school carnival. Members also entered the State Forensic Contest. New Talent Freshmen and sophomores compose the membership of Understudies, another dra- matic club. The Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show gives these students an opportunity to display their talents before the student body. Assisting at all performances and school functions are the Stage Crew and Sound Crew. Carolyn Burkle, president of Understudies, a dramatic organization for underclassmen, does an in tion as Alice Ferriday, treasurer, and Jamia Jasper, vice-president, await their cues. High And Low Notes Golden Singers Annua Operetta Is Victor Herbert ' s ' The Red Mill by JUDY GARY r OLDEN SINGERS, under the direction of Mr. Gene Poston, help to spread Ripple ' s fame. They participate in programs at school, in the community, and on radio and television. This year they presented Victor Herbert ' s The Red Mill as their annual operetta. (See scenes on page 36.) A Cappella Choir is a mixed vocal group which sings at public and school functions. A Cappella Choir and Golden Singers combine to form the Broad Ripple High School Choir. The Madrigal Singers is a group of 16 selected from Golden Singers for their excep- tional vocal ability. This group performs a cappella without direction. They sing folk, contemporary, and early madrigal music. Members of Golden Singers are. Back Row: Jerry Collester, Charlie Kendall, Mike Elliott. Eighth Row: Mark Gwynn, Dave Elbert, Jim Walden. Seventh Row: Fred Nichols, Niel Brandt, Mike Meginnis, John Watson, Don Miner, Mike Davison, Tom Burn- side, Chuck Holle, Mike Kelley. Sixth Row: Marcia Rinne, Judy Cravens, Nancy Eggelhof, Nancy Camp- bell, Greg Rogers, Judy Ahring, Susan Harrower, Judy Riley, Jane Bond. Fifth Row: Judy Dismore, Dave Smith, Dianne Reid. Fourth Row: Gerry No- vak, Bill Douthit, Sue Whitelock. Third Row: Mary Olson, Steve Woerner, Nancy Fowler. Second Row: Hazel Specs, Sharon Bingham, Sandy Dahlstrand. Front Row: Jan Templin, Sharon Kelly, Judy Blewett. Members of A Cappella Choir are. Back Row: Floyd Edwards. Mack Bleke, Walt Gausmann, Wayne M()s- barger. Bob Hedberg, Marty Farash, Richard Klar, Steve Foster, Earl Schopp, Steve Cox, John Kingdon, Dave Foster, Ronald Harkness. Third Row: Mike McKown, Charles Anderson, Dave Dunn, Duane Ra- nard, David Lawson, Hal Shipley, Bill Padgett, Larry Postal, Gary Martin, Jim Sims, Ron Peavler, Mr. Gene Poston. Second Row: Judy Rogers. Barbara Batt, Linda Miles, Linda Teeguarden, Nancy Todd, Rachel Patton, Judy Eskridge, Linda Lewis, Sherry Crane, Judy Cary, Marilyn Miles. Janean Humes, Mary Benham, Linda De Hart. Front Row: Nancy Montgomery, Judy Hutson, Judy Dickinson, Suzette Conkle, Nancy Kamm, Judy Morrow, Susan McCray, Marlyn Stark, Barbara Gradison, Susan Cavanagh, Donna Cook, Jean Riley, Joyce Morrow, Joyce Ann Lovell, Janet Patton, Judy Woddell. 35 Nancy Campbell and Mark Gwynn (Gretchen and Karl) make love in the moonlight by the Red Mill. — Picture courtesy of The Indianapolis Times. Tina, Judy Cravens, sings to Kid Conner, Fred Nich- ols, and Con Kidder, Mike Davison. — Picture courtesy of The Indianapolis Times. Flower girls and artists from The Red Mill. Senior members of the I Can ' t Say No chorus line in Varsity Varieties are. Back Row: Sue Swain, Alice Appel, Marcia Rinne. Second Row: Janet Patton, Susie Buchanan. Front Row: Janet Templin, Sandy Cezar. 36 i i 1 4 i ;i -. ' Tx f; . K ' . 4 ;: Broad Ripple Madrigal Singers are. Back Row: Mike Megin- nis, Mike Kelley, Mike Davison, Charles K endall, Mark Gwynn. Fred Nichols, Tom Burnside. Front Row: Sue Whitelock, Hazel Spees, Sandy Dahlstrand, Judy Ahring, Judy Cravens, Mary Olson, Nancy Campbell. Nancy Kamm makes up policeman Charlie Kendall for his part in The Red Mill. Other senior chorus line members in- clude. Back Row: Claire Keller, Judy Morrow, Gail Moll, Suzette Conkle. Sec- ond Row: Carole Hoshour, Joyce Morrow, Jane Jobes, Ann Franklin. Front Row: Peggy Campbell, Sandy Dahlstrand, Kay Davis. 37 Rhythm At Ripple Clef Club Members Are Active In Band, Orchestra, And Vocal Groups by NANCY EGGELHOF LEF CLUB is Ripple ' s honorary music or- ganization. Membership, open to all pupils especially talented in music, is gained through auditions held early in the fall. Presenting music for fun and learning is an activity of Broad Ripple ' s band and orchestra composed of students with advanced musical ability. These instrumental groups acquaint the students with a variety of types of music. Girls ' Ensemble is a training choir composed of girls selected through teacher recommenda- tions. This group places special emphasis on sight reading and delivery. Clef Club members are. Back Row: Mike Davison, Nancy Campbell, Pam Butterfield, Judy Cary, Dianne Reid, Carl Smith. Front Row: Lori Sutter, Virginia Berry, Nancy Fowler, Carol Cassady, Hazel Spees. Mike Hogan, a member of the band, practices his clari- net in a sound-proof practice room. Members of Girls ' Ensemble are. Back Row: Mary Lou Mohler, Mary Yount, Margaret Doering, Linda Crane, Joan Sparkes, Betsy Woodard, Virginia McBeth, Eliza- beth Kraft, Catherine Starkey, Maxine Miller, Margo Roggie, Dixie Skelton, Sharon Oliver. Third Row: JoAnne Pruyn, Susan Fulton, Carol Baker, Marilyn Otto, Grace Winegardner, Susie Ragsdale, Priscilla Gates, Barbara Young, Ivra Miller, Karen West, Jeri Topmiller, Judy Hoover, Doris Lambert. Second Row: Sandy Brawner, Janet Hess, Joan Hess, Sharon Han- cock, Jane Stonehill, Inga Watson, Julie Brock, Joyce Quick, Suzie Kercheval, Jane Schnackel, Mary White- lock, Marcia Rinne, and Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann, di- rector. Front Row: Shirley Moran, Phyllis Strange, Lillian Delia Penna, Barbara Koster, Sandra Hawkins, Donna Hannowsky, Barbara Marcus, Carol Lu McMil- lan, Marilyn Meeker, Patty Gates, and Jane Hedge. f r. n£Ln r- - f ( a o n Drummers in the Ripple Orchestra are Bob Bass and Chuck Henzie. Plaving the base violins are. Back Row: David Bar- rett, Steve Woerner, Mr. Paul A. Brown, director, Beverly Chappell, Nancy Eggelhof. Playing the cellos are. Middle Row: Richard Thomas, Barbara Barrick. Front Row: Jean Riley, Cindy Cunningham. In the woodwind section of the Orchestra are. Back Row: Darrel Horton, Carl Smith, Suzanne Sehenck, Hazel Spees. Playing flutes are. Front Row: Sally Sherwood, Bethry Schwartz, Lori Sutter. Members of the horn section of the Orchestra are. Back Row: David Pfister, Richard Peterson, Steve Confer, Joe Jupin. Playing French horns are. Front Row: Sue Whitelock, Jack Lawless, Harold Irby, Robert Beckley. Members of the violin sec- tion of the Orchestra are. Back Row: Florence Foster, Jeannie Moore, Deborah Bernd. Middle Row: Linda MacDonald, Margaret Dur- ham, Maryann Koontz, Diane Hackler, Connie Blackwell, Margie Power. Front Row: Dianne Reid, Sue Cavanagh, Karen Guion, Jack Trees, Barbara Ranney. . . .t:1 i Members of the Band are. Hack Row: Judy Breden- steiner, Mary Ann Moeslein, Linda Campbell, Kathryn Raasch, Sally Saeman. Third Row: Donna Dauben- speck, Jim Davidson, Sharon Ferguson, Jerry Teague, Russell Wright, Charles Henzie. Patricia touts, Phil Davis. Second Row: Beverly Chappell, Ralph Everly, Edward Parr, Edward Horton, James Kelley, Richard Peterson, David Barrett, Jerry Titus, Joseph Lavaux, Charlene Grimes, Robert Calkins. Front Row : Marilyn Weil, Nick Hockmuller, Patricia Klausmeier, Mary Lee Lampe, Jack Lawless, Sharon Thomas, Sue White- lock, Harold Irby. The Broad Ripple Dance Band plays for school dances and the Ripples. As a service to the community, band members en- tertain at various local dinners. Pictured in the Dance Band are. Back Row: Mr. Paul Brown, Dick Peterson, Jim Kelley, Dave Barrett, Joe Jupin. Front Row: Barbara Ranney, Bethry Schwartz, Linda MacDonald, Sue Cav- anagh, Margaret Durham, Darrel Horton, Chuck Stolte, Eugene Gjes- wold. 40 1 Back Kow: Mr. Wallace Decker, Barbara Shook, Charlotte Roeder, Kay Bell. Fourth Row: Don Hollen- back, George Poor, Ronald Peavler. Steve Burres, Paul Harmon, Steve Herdrich, Steve Confer. Jim Roseborough, Nancy Todd, Joe Jupin. Third Row: David Brown, Jack frees, Judy HoUingsworth, Deanna Rader, Robert Friedline, William Wood, Kim Leech, Darrel Horton. Second Row: George Wissler, Sandy Blaine, Bill Neal, Paul Arnett, Barry Wagner, Suzanne Schenck, Eugene (Jjesvald, Sylvia Turnbull, Carl Smith. Front Row: Robert Beckley, Mary Lou New- burn, Bonnie Rabe, Sandy Peggs, Sally Sherwood, Bethrv Schwartz, Lori Sutter. Pep Band, along with the Booster Club, does much to keep the crowd in high spirits during the basketball season. At games, they occupy a section next to the Booster Club, where they back the Rockets with enthusiasm. Members of the Pep Band are. Back Row: Bob Calkins, Jerry Titus, David Barrett, Richard Peter- son, and Jim Kelley. Third Row: Bob Beckley, Jack Lawless, Joe Jupin, and Jim Rosebrough. Second Row: David Brown, Eugene Gjesvold, Chuck Stolte, Mike Hogan, and Darrel Horton. Front Row: Mascot Al Smith, Bob Bond, Jack Trees, and Carl Smith. 41 People of Prestige ' ' Character, Leadership, Scholarship, Service Rewarded With Honor by CAROLYN WHITE Members of the Broad Ripple chapter of Na- tional Honor Society are chosen on the basis of superior character, worthy leadership, high scholarship, and distinctive service. To be eli- gible for membership, seniors must have a six-point average; juniors, a six-point aver- age ; and sophomores must have a seven-point average and have attended Broad Ripple for three semesters. Membership is limited to a definite percentage of each class. This active organization meets regularly to plan and par- ticipate in various activities and hear noted speakers. Activities include selling popcorn at home basketball games, sponsoring the a nnual Honor Society Auditorium in the spring when new members ' names are announced, and giv- ing a formal banquet and initiation. The Broad Ripple Student Council provides DROAD ripple pupils are rewarded for an outlet for pupil opinions and ideas and as- sumes leadership in worthwhile student activi- ties. Members maintain an up-to-date bulletin board, sponsor the annual Homecoming fes- tivities, present a yearly auditorium, and they inaugurated a courtesy campaign this year. The council ' s special project is completing arrangements for a foreign exchange student to study at Ripple next year. This year ' s winner of the DAR Good Citizenship Award is Gail Moll, promi- nent Ripple senior. After she was se- lected by the Senior Class and the school faculty, she took an essay test on Amer- ican Government. The purpose of the DAR Award is to promote good citi- zenship and to re- ward a girl who has displayed qualities of good citizenship. Gail ' s sponsor was the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter of the Daughters of the American Rev- olution. [ROAD RIPPLE pupils are rewarded for qualities of leadership, as well as scholar- ship and service. The day of honor is the day of the Ripple Round-Up when pupils who have maintained a high grade-average for the year and have taken an active part in co-curricular activities are named to the Legion of Merit. The upper 10 per cent of the Legion of Merit is the Legion of Honor. National Honor Society members are. Back Row: Bob Bass, Bob Stoelting, Eric Eikenberry, Larry Cohen, John Bitner, Steve Beeler, John Watson, Jim Kirts, Doug Burns, Jim Schroeder, Fred Nichols, Chuck Taylor, Blaine Cunningham. Second Row: Jim Sims, Nancy Eggelhof, Judy Cary, Jane Loveland, Gail Moll, Judy Riley, Jane Morris, Gerry Novak, Sharon Stein- berg, Nancy Todd, Anne Shallenberger, Linda Miles, Charlene Boyle, Sharon Fordyce. Front Row: Judy Wood, Beverly Youmans. Judy Heavenridge, Nancy Fowler, Deidre Porter, Mary Olson, Ann Bowman, Rosemary Lobraico, Sandy Dahlstrand, Barbara Bar- rick, Judy Spivey, Sandy Harris, Patsy Reilly, Nancy Ferree. Members of the Broad Ripple Student Council are. Back Row: John Lee, Tom Burnside, Steve Woer- ner, Jim Kirts, Bill Kilgore. Third Row: Steve Zim- merman, Buddy Krause, Ray Bowman, Dave Foster, Dick Kahn, Gunar Grubaums. Second Row: Tim Stone, David Parish, Nancy Ferree, Judy Cravens, Bev Youmans, Linda Bender. Front Row: Judy Heavenridge, Dianne Reid, Janet Patton, Gail Hoff- mann, Carole Closterhouse, Sharon Hancock. Kurt Peters, Student Council member, keeps the bul- letin board up-to-date for the information and con- venience of Ripplites. Key Clubbers And Hobby Hounds Outstanding Junior, Senior Boys form Ripple Chapter Of Key Club by RAY BOWMAN TSJEW TO RIPPLE this year is the Key Club, a young men ' s national honorary service organization. The club is sponsored by Downtown and Northside Kiwanis Clubs, which are carrying the expense of starting the organization. Key Clubs in Indiana number fifteen, with five, including Ripple ' s, in Indi- anapolis. The 25 charter members of Ripple ' s chapter were chosen by the faculty ; however, in the future new candidates will be chosen as a result of a tally among the membership. Members are those who have demonstrated outstanding scholarship and citizenship in their school life. The membership cannot ex- ceed thirty-six in number: eighteen seniors, twelve juniors, and six sophomores. Key Projects The National Key Club chapters render serv- ices to the school and community in any man- ner they may choose. Such services as clean- ing up the school grounds, setting up new trash cans, and helping with career day have made Key Clubs all over the country a great help to our citizens. Outstanding events of the clubs are published in a paper called The Keynoter. Keepers of the Keys Jerry Collester serves as president of the newly-formed club. Steve Beeler holds the oflSce of vice-president; Fred Nichols is treas- urer and John Kingdon, secretary. Elected an honorary member is Mr. Warren K. Jackson, the faculty sponsor. Charter members of the newly-formed Key Club are: Back Row: Bob Bass. Jim Kirts, Jim P. Lowry, Jerry Collester, Bill Kilgore, Jim Schroeder, Doug Burns, John Kingdon. Middle Row: Chuck Taylor, Jerry Badger, Bob Swan, Bruce Schlegel, Steve Beeler, John Watson, Fred Nichols. Front Row: Bob Stoelting, Jim Sims, Jay Wright, Barry Wagner, Larry Cohen, Kurt Peters, Roger Barnes. 44 Nursing, Stamps, Radio, And Hi-Fi Sets Interest Ripplites by ELIZABETH KRAFT n HE OBJECTIVE of the newly-organized Future Nurses Club is to teach its mem- bers more about the field of nursing . Besides visiting Indianapolis hospitals and hearing guest speakers, members are planning several service projects. These include making tray favors and bandages and serving as hospital aides. Students interested in learning about Morse Code, short-wave transmitters and receivers, and building their own radio sets, belong to the Radio-Hi-Fi Club. Members gather in the Band Room before school and listen to their favorite records over the school hi-fi set. First-day covers and rare issues are com- mon talk when Ripple ' s stamp enthusiasts get together. As members of the Stamp Club, they meet twice a month to discuss different phases of stamp collecting. Each of these philatelic experts brings his own collection to meetings for comparing, trading, and auctioning stamps with his fellow collectors. A constitutional conference of the Future Nurses ' Club is being held by Carole Kunze and Susie Scott, acting secretary and president, respectively. Tuning in some modern music are Hi-Fi Club officers. Stamps from Tibet to Texas are being studied by Barbara Ranney, Kay Bell, and Carl Smith. Harry Horn, Blaine Cunningham, and Bob Rasmussen. Sitting pretty are Orange Aid officers Ann Bowman, Carolyn Burkle, Connie Corson, and Judy Dismore. Freshman Barbara Seibert is calling on a Fresh Aid member who has a question to ask the six panelists of the Senior Advisory Board: Alice Appel, Sandy Dahlstrand, Jane Hawley, Nancy Ferree, Jane Love- land, and Judy Dismore. Fresh Aids is the freshman division of Orange Aid. Tacking boxes for a Junior Red Cross project are Norma Jeske, Brenda Isensee, and Patty Allen. 46 Ripple ' s Service Clubs High School Helping Hands — Orange Aid, Junior Red Cross, Y-Groups by EVELYN STONE CERVICE CLUBS at Ripple participate in activities planned to improve the school and community. Orange Aid, Ripple ' s all-girl service club, welcomes new girls each semester and advises all girls through panel discussions and general meetings. Holiday entertainment and decorations for hospitalized people and the National Red Cross membership drive are projects of Rip- ple ' s Junior Red Cross club. Ripple Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y participate in the Muscular Dystrophy Teen March and the Model United Nations. They strive to create higher Christian standards. Checking in canned goods received for the Tri-Hi-Y annual Thanksgiving project are Gail Moll, Pat Reilly, Judy Eskridge, and Marilyn Montgomery. Planning Hi-Y service projects are officers Bruce Schlegel, Bill Knowles, Dave Pfister, Dave Beal, Jim Grisso, and Chuck Tavlor. 47 Traditionally Ripple Tags Mark Generous Donors, Political Preferences, Rocket Boosters by SANDY CEZAR ; sP AS TIMES CHANGE, so do the traditions at Ripple. Each year the old ones become more firmly established, and newer traditions begin to replace those which progress drops by the wayside. Tags—Marks of Distinction Ripplites often wear tags of one kind or another. On Band Day, the tags show that pupils are supporting the school band. The funds collected in this drive help replace and repair uniforms. During the junior and senior campaigns for class officers, enthusiasts go all- out for clever badges. Banners and posters shouting the praises of the candidates reflect school zeal. Cars don ' t escape the tag influence either. The Junior Class raises money for their prom by selling Broad Ripple license plates. Highlights and Sidelights Small things make the strongest memories for Ripplites . . . the last county school buses to transport Washington Township pupils. . . . Form 15 ' s filled out for each and every teacher . . . rainy days and sunny slickers . . . overdue book notices . . . homeroom teachers ' avalanche of requests for study slip changes . . . jammed lockers . . . odors from the chemistry and food labs . . . small freshmen with large maps . . . the Broad Ripple Handbook . . . senior cadet teachers grading second-grade arithmetic pa- pers . . . mistletoe in the cafeteria ' s Christmas decorations . . . Coach Brown ' s talk at the football championship celebration . . . deep craters in the parking lot . . . the anticipation and excitement accompanying announcements of Ripples Acts and new Honor Society mem- bers . . . blue gym suits . . . fire drills on sub-zero mornings . . . Rippy Rocket. April showers don ' t dampen the spirits of these Rip- plites when they have donned their slickers and sou ' westers. Pictured here are Jane Jobes, Pat Han- son, John Lance, Kathy Raasch, and Nancy Staples. First the interurban, then the street car, and now the school bus has disappeared from the Broad Ripple 48 lU VttP GRtG pre: U)il c - 5 e§iQ everyone: Juniors and seniors deck the walls of Ripple ' s cafeteria with campaign posters during class elections when lit- erally thousands of campaign tags are distributed. Kathy Kelly gives tags to Joe Morton and Carina Calhoun. Art Van Arendonk dashes to the drinking fountain Carl Smith presents Mr. Wallace Decker with a plaque between classes for a pause that refreshes. from the band, in appreciation of his direction. The Junior Class has been busy this spring selling ice cream to help raise money for the biggest event of the year — the Junior-Senior Prom. These indus- trious pupils are Jim Poole and Ronnie Foster. Speaking Of Ripple . . . Welcomed breaks in a Ripplite ' s rigorous schedule come in the form of lunch, the most popular course in the curriculum, and study- halls, periods devised to decrease the num- ber of books to be carried home. Our cafe- teria serves everything from straws to stew, and the enlightening table conversation with friends lets pupils know who is doing what with whom. In the study halls upper and underclassmen get a chance to become really acquainted. The development and pursuing of friendships with accompanying conversation usually proves distressing to study hall teach- ers, as do the inevitable candy days and study hall romances. Three times each semester a blue Monday, and black and white evidences of success or failure appear. Straight-A students are re- warded by having their pictures and names in the local newspapers. Those who miss per- fection, are still eligible for Ripple ' s honor roll v hich is made up of pupils whose grade points total 30 or more. Charlene Everett, senior, is one of Ripple ' s student teachers who practice teaching in grade schools. I got an A! Virginia Berry, junior, exclaims as she suddenly realizes that report card day can be fun. Everyone lines up here for a Ripple special or per- haps a ham salad sandwich. Broad Ripple ' s busy cafeteria is always full and the lunchline, always long. Steve Williams, Harbara Princell, Donna Rambo. Lee Ann Goodman, Noel Yaste, and Jane Wyatt concentrate on what they should choose for lunch. Squeaky floors, interruptions by office messengers, and line-ups at the pencil sharpener, make it difKcult for indus trious students to study. These pupils seem to be doing well preparing for their assignments. % The latest style in coats for fellas and gals is the car coat. These coats serve the dual purpose of warmth and comfort in driving, as well as facilitating getting in and out of cars. One of their biggest selling points is that they are the very latest. Jane Jobes, Kent Steigerwald, Judy Gilliom, Harter Leatherman, and Marilyn Miles look fashionable in their car coats with their sport cars. My Fair Lady ' And The Ivy Leaguer ' Car Coats, Fancy Sweaters, Buckles And Blazers Keep Us In Fashion by DEBBIE DODSON pASHION, 1956-57, is playing a big part in our lives, for it ' s turning our fellas into Ivy Leaguers and our gals into Fair Ladies. The male byword for this year is Ivy League; if it has a buckle in the back, it ' s ivy, and if it ' s ivy , it ' s O.K. Our boys are slowly giving up the cat-man look in favor of more conservative styles. The pinks and brighter hues of last year are being replaced by the current favorites, charcoal black, blue, brown, and green. Car coats, the result of a need for a short outer jacket in which to slide in and out of the new pint-size sports cars, are blossoming forth in all styles and colors for both the fellas and the gals. An ivy-league car coat has three requirements: toggle fasteners, a hood and giant size pockets. Sweaters, one of the basic ingredients of our wardrobes, are assuming new importance 52 as they individualize themselves; crew-neck sweaters, Tyrolean style, and bulky knits are favorites. However, ivy-league shirts (that ' s button-down-button-in-the-back, if you please) in gambler stripe, paisley print, and Scotch plaid patterns, are running sweaters a close second in popularity. New in women ' s fashion is the My Fair Lady Look , a look of femininity and charm. Although the force of the Ivy League look has spread to women ' s fields where the casual- ness is translated into blazers, buckle-belted skirts and modified three-button-down shirts, the feminine influence prevails. Lacy blouses are adorning the Fair Ladies ; in fact, the do-it-yourself fans are trimming everything in lace. Feminine hair styles are losing their boyish shortness as they grow to the longer lengths of pony-tails, chignons, and page-boys. Anne Shallenberger, Kurt Peters, and Marilyn Weil The latest is lacy. Janet Patton, Judy Munz, and show the latest sweaters — bulky knit, ski, and jeweled. Linda Dorntge model their frilly blouses. Buckles in the back are a must for every Ivy Leaguer. John Bitner and Tim Conlon show they follow the styles. Wise to the latest jewelry fad, Jane Bond and Mary Anne Blackley look over their do-it-yourself pop-it beads. 53 Homecoming Highlights Homecoming, A Gala Event When A Queen Is Crowned; Ripple Wins, [3-7 by ALICE APPEL A SURPRISED AND HAPPY queen, a par- ade of many imaginative floats, the vic- tory of the season, and the traditional dance, comprised Ripple ' s sixth annual Homecoming. Candidates ' Names The activities actually began many days before, as the clubs elected their candidates for queen, and appointed committees to dec- orate the floats. On the day preceding the annual event, the entire school voted on the eighteen nominees for queen. The five girls receiving the most votes were then judged by a group of alumni on personality, activities, and beauty. Festivities Begin After school was dismissed in the afternoon, the celebration began with the parade through the business district of Broad Ripple. The streets were lined with parents, friends, and students as the whole school participated. The Nancy Ferree, candidate from the Riparian publica- tions, is the 1956 Homecoming Queen. Queen Nancy is congratulated by the other finalists, Carol Cassady, Marilyn Weil, Suzi Lesh, and Ann Bowman. Nancy rides on the Riparian float, which won second place displaying an enlarged yearbook record. 54 ROTC units led the march, the band played, and then came the floats with their queen candidates. On the evening of October 5, 1956, the stadium was filled with crowds of people wear- ing- yellow mums and watching Ripple gain a 7-point lead in the first half of the game. As the teams left the field, the candidates and their ROTC escorts marched onto the field and the exciting halftime ceremonies were under way. Bill Kilgore, Student Council president, and Mr. Samuel Ritter, president of the Alumni Association, welcomed everyone ; then Judy Ci-avens, chairman of Homecoming, pre- sented the first place float award to Clef Club. Riparian publications and National Honor Society tied for second place. Third place honors went to Foreigneers. Happy Climax The big moment arrived with squeals of happiness and screams of excitement when senior Nancy Ferree was crowned Homecom- ing Queen. The Homecoming Dance, Harvest Hop, followed the thrilling game in which Ripple defeated Howe, 13-7. Byron Broome, junior, received honors for the evening as sole scorer. At the Homecoming game against Howe, the prize- winning float, decorated by members of Clef Club, carried the theme, Clean Out That Hornet ' s Nest. This was being done by several Ripple boosters with an over-sized insect spray. Defect of Howe said the Orange Aid float, dis- playing a pair of giant feet — and Ripple did! Wearing the traditional mums, Barbara Gradison, Jane Loveland. and Suzi Lesh watched the game. 55 Four members of the Broad Ripple ROTC participate in a flag-raising ceremony. ROTC Trains Cadets In Leadership; Unit Presents Military Ball Rippled Rachel a cup ROTC sponsors, Judy Dismore, Suzi Lesh, ' atton. Linda Miles, and Judy Blewett, enjoy punch at the ball. by JUDY ESKRIDGE npHE RESERVE Officers Training Corps teaches principles of leadership, respect for constituted authority, habits of precision, and courtesy. Boys over fourteen years of age and in good health may take ROTC. Ripple ' s ROTC cadets sponsor the tradition- ally elegant Military Ball. The presentation of commissions to the new officers and the intro- duction of the ROTC sponsors, Judy Blewett, Judy Dismore, Suzi Lesh, Linda Miles, and Rachel Patton, highlighted the evening. The opening of the dance was followed by a grand march led by the highest ranking cadet and his lady. 5G Merry-Go-Round Sets Theme For The Riparian ' s Carousel Capers With an atmosphere of the big- top, Carousel Capers, the eighth annual Riparian dance, climaxed the subscription campaign. John Bit- ner, ringmaster for the occasion, introduced the entertainers and the candidates for Miss and Mr. Riparian. They were Ann Bowman, Nancy Ferree, Lynne Steigerwald, Tim Conlon, Bill Kil- gore, and Jim Kirts. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Ann Bowman as Miss Ri- parian and Tim Conlon as Mr. Riparian. For the first time in school history, the yearbook and newspaper editors received this honor. Ann Bowman and Tim Conlon are elected Miss and Mr. Riparian at the Carousel Capers. The Riparian Dance is an occasion when everyone gets dressed up in his best bib and tucker for a gala evening. Decorations and music transform the boys ' gymnasium into an authentic dance floor. This is an excellent opportunity for old friends to get together and for students to welcome the incoming freshmen to Ripple ' s lighter side. The first Miss and Mr. Riparian were crowned at a skating party in 1948. 57 Parent Promoters Participation By Parents In Ripple ' s Activities Shows Their Interest by PAT REILLY pXTHUSIASTIC PARENTS lend Ripple sup- port by participating in the active organi- zations of the Association of Parents and Teachers and the Fathers ' Association. To sponsor the many activities, each has a money-raising project in the fall. Under the chairmanship of Mr. Harold Meeker, the Fathers ' Association had its annual lish fry preceding the Ripple-Washington football game. Freshmen, Faculty, and Fathers The Fathers ' Association is responsible for the safety contest, the Ripple Round-Up, and two scholarship awards. Also under its wing are the two freshman night mixers, a faculty dinner, the annual Joe and Jane dance, and a spring banquet for all boys who have par- ticipated in sports. Apt APT The APT starts its activities with an Open House, giving the parents an opportunity to meet the teachers. To raise money, the APT sponsors the school carnival, and members sell candy three Mondays each month. They also buy Christmas trees for the library and the Christmas program. The APT shares the re- sponsibilities with the seniors for the Grad Dance. Jointly, the organizations sponsor a jour- nalism awards dinner and a meeting in the spring. The parents also help sponsor dances. Bill Kilgore lends a helping hand to the children, as well as the parents, as Dave Waldo attracts customers to the (ish pond during the annual carnival. At Open House, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Lamb, with their son Ed, listen intently as Miss Flora E. Will tells them about the course of study in AVorld History II. Students h vpe for good news as they listen to what the teachers have to say about their work. On Ripple ' s annual college night, parents come with their teenagers to talk with college representatives. Here Mr. B. L. Stonecipher, director of counseling, helps Mary Anne Blackley and Bob Hancock. On three Mondays of every month the APT mothers sell candy to the pupils and faculty in the back of the cafeteria in order to raise money for APT-spon- sored activities. At the Fathers ' Association Fish Fry, Mr. Warren Williams, president. Dr. Randall Bass, and Mr. Harry Black serve fish, slaw, and home-made pie to Steve Tope, Chuck Mohr, and Art Van Arendonk. 59 ATHLETICS , ' V City Champs! Rugged Grid-Men Capture City Title; Broome, Ballinger Win Honors by DOUG BURNS ■p IPPLE ' S mighty grid-men, under the di- rection of Coach-of-the-Year Bob Brown, captured the Indianapolis High School City Championship and compiled their most suc- cessful season since 1948, winning eight games, while losing only to Richmond, the top-ranked team in the state. Led by all-state back Byron Broome and all-state lineman Dave Ballinger, co-captain with Chuck Holle, the Rockets defeated six city foes and gave Mr. Brown his second Coach-of-the-Year rating. The Rockets opened with a convincing 33- 19 win over Kokomo. Paced by Broome and Bill Douthit, the squad avenged last year ' s loss to the Kats. Victory Over Powerful Tech In the season opener at home, the Rockets breezed past city rival Tech, 19-6, handing the Greenclads their only city loss of the year. Larry Williams, Tech ' s all-city half-back, ran the opening kick-off back for the Greenclads ' only score of the game. The Rockets held the Tech ground game to a standstill and tied the score at the half. Ripple ruled the field in the second half, scoring two big touchdowns while holding the Green and White scoreless. It was the third straight win for the Rockets over Tech. At Ben Davis, the squad marred the Giants ' homecoming by defeating them 29-0. The Ripple aggregation demonstrated the oppor- tunism which made them a rugged contender all year, pouncing on a fumble in the end-zone for a safety and scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter of play. An intercepted lat- eral brought the Giants down to the Ripple half-yard line, but the Rocket defenses refused to give. The victory was accented by the Ben Davis rushing yardage — a minus four yards. The following week the Rockets took the long trip to Richmond. The game developed into a track meet, with the long-legged Rich- miond backs outrunning the big Ripple line, giving the Red Devils a 41-6 win. It was the ninth straight win for the Richmond squad, marking another milepost in Richmond ' s un- defeated, untied season in which the Red Devils won North Central Conference honors, and were rated first in all state rankings. The Rockets recovered themselves for the following week ' s homecoming contest. They defeated Howe 13-7, after a much closer con- test than had been predicted. The game was marked by numerous errors on the part of both teams. Washington Provides Thriller The Continentals from Washington pro- vided the next opposition. Washington clicked behind the passing of Carol Purichia, tallying late in the half, to lead 7-0 at the mid-game break. Early in the third period, the West- siders scored again, but missed the all-import- ant kick so that they led 13-0. Ripple sprang to its feet, came back to score late in the period, and trailed at the three-quarters mark, 13-7. After Washington lost the ball on the fourth down, one-yard-to-go situation. Ripple drove into Washington territory. With less than two minutes showing on the clock. Continued on page 64 Ripple ' s football heroes carry Coach Bob Brown off the field after winning the mythical city champion- ship. — Pages 60 and 61. 62 0 23 m . if ,Ji • miwi m m W ZB , i Ji8 g||3| x VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM— Back Row: Coach Bob Brown, Jim Meng, Ron CoflFman, Jim Harbridge, Tom Abbett, Don Ingmire, Ron Clark, Mike Elliott, Sam Smith, Nelson Heinrichs, Asst. Coach Gene Beaman. Second Row: John Strickland, Mike Wil- End Mike Williams receives a long pass to score an- other touchdown against Tech. liams, Steve Cox, Jim Roark. I oh Smith, ' I ' om iMets- ker, Frank Lewis, Tom Keller, Dave Englehardt. Front Row: Jack Fife, Dick Frame, Tom Burkhart, Byron Broome, Chuck Holle, Bill Douthit, Frank Cromis, Clark Edman. Clark Edman eludes two Washington men to help defeat the Continentals 14-13. 63 City Champs . ♦ , Bill Douthit runs wide for a gain in the Washington game. Ripple won, 14-13. Broome took the snap on the fourth down and skirted his left end, carrying all the way into the Washington end-zone for the score. Tom Keller ' s kick was good, giving the Rockets a 14-13 win. Ripple journeyed to Manual for the next encounter. The Rockets held a 7-0 lead at half-time, when rain soaked the field. In a hard-played second half, Ripple scored again and held the Redskins to one score, to win 13-7. This mai ' ked the sixth victory in the Rockets ' first seven encounters and the fifth straight triumph over city teams setting the stage for the game for the City between Cathedral and Ripple. Nelson Heinrichs throws a timely block as Byron Broome smashes through the line carrying a number of Tech players with him. The Bombers won the intramural touch football leuKUf (hi- . oar. Chrih Vitte eld, Roger .lacobson, (;rou K )U« ' rs, and Earl Schopp compose the line, with Dick Simmons, Joe Morton and Jim Black in the backfield. Irish vs. Rockets for City Title The Rockets met Cathedral at CYO field in a rematch for the city title, reminiscent of the 1954 season. In that contest, Cathedral set back the Ripple gridmen 14-13, to claim the championship and hand Ripple its only grid loss. After scoring in the first period, Ripple saw Cathedral go ahead at the half, 7-6. But in the third and fourth quarters, the Rockets brought the Cathedral offense to a halt, and Broome wrecked the defense to crush the Irish, 25-6. Byron scored all four touchdowns as the Ripple squad clinched its first City Title since 1948. One city contest remained, this being the traditional battle with north-side arch-rival Shortridge. The Blue Devils, saddled with in- juries, nevertheless were out to avenge the previous year, in which Ripple defeated Short- ridge 27-14, although Shortridge had clinched the city crown. The Rockets, fired up to make it three straight over the once-powerful Blue and White, played one of the greatest games of the year, crushing the Satans, 41-0. Every varsity player saw action in the rout, which marked the most one-sided contest in the en- tire history of the series. The Rocket Reserves, under the direction of Coach Jack Brown, finished their season with a three-won, five-lost record. The Freshman gridders, under the guidance of Coach Charles Leamon, shared the City Freshman Football Championship with Cathe- dral, posting a 5-1-1 record. 64 RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM— Back Row: Coach Jack Brown, Jim Dixon, Bob Heckman, Bob Shorter, Harry Jones, Stan Lewis, Jerry Darlington, Frank Binford, Phil Davis. Second Row: Arthur Meng, Art Haan, Mike Roark, Jim Bush, Bob Donlon, Bruce Milke. Front Row: Dave Richey, John Southgate, Dave McCuen, Steve Leeds, Reed Sheeks, Dave Ingmire. 1956 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Won 8, Lost 1 B. R. OPPONENT 3.R. OPPONENT 13 Howe 33 Kokomo 19 14 Washington 13 19 Tech 6 13 Manual 29 Ben Davis 25 Cathedral 6 Richmond 41 41 Shortridge FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM— Back Row: Coach Charles Leamon, Kent Steigerwald, Bob Mason, Ron Barnhart, Ken Wilson, Jim Baldwin, Bill Stoelting, Sandy Padget, Lennie Smith, Bob Schrader, Don Pol- and, Alan Klepinger, Steve Woehler. Second Row: Bill Hawley, Russell Kohlman, David Parish, Phil Hedrick, David Larson, Philip Lee, Dick Exley, Tom Withrow, Jack Keller, Steve Perry, Rollin Thompson. Front Row: Nelson Quick, David Lohse, Doug Atkin- son, Pat Regan, Don Atkinson, Pete Carner, Mike Cooney, Pat Scanlon, Wally Scott, Bob Moon. G5 •-my f n i iT ' r VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY— Back Row: Bob RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY— Back Row: Jim Lowry, Calkins, Floyd Edwards, Jan Gardner, Sandy Lee, Steve Suhre, Earl Schopp, Tom Twiss. Bob Wiese. Front Larry Cohen. Front Row: Coach Mordie Lee, Row: Coach Mordie Lee, Jim LaFollette, Ted Cohen, David Darryl Stevens, Norman Oestrike. Dunn. Harriers Compile Score Of Five Wins And Four Losses by LARRY COHEN pACED BY Senior Captain Sandy Lee, the Cross Country team, composed mainly of sophomores, triumphed over five teams and was downed by four in dual and triangular meets. The harriers also competed in the City, Howe Invitational, and Sectional cross coun- trv meets. Six of the top ten on the team, Darryl Stevens, Norman Oestrike, Floyd Edwards, Dave Way, Bob Calkins, and Ted Cohen were sophomores. Darryl Stevens was Rip- ple ' s second man. In addition to the first two men. Coach Mordie Lee used Jan Gardner, Brent Sutton, Norman Oestrike, Floyd Ed- wards, and Larry Cohen to bear the brunt of the running chores. Coach Lee awarded varsity letters to sen- iors Sandy Lee, Jan Gardner, and Larry Cohen. With so many returning sophomores, Mr. Lee expects to have a fine team next year. Coached by Mr. Lee, the reserve and fresh- man runners also ran in inter-school competi- tion. The reserves compiled a record of three wins against four losses, and the freshmen won five out of seven meets. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY— Back Row: Phil Salamander, .Terry Barlow, Steve Bly, Stan Isaac. Front Row: Coach Mordie Lee, Larry Mason, Larry Deck, Doug: Nabb. 66 Successful Season For B-Men Roundballers Post 13-7 Record; Defeat Both Shortridge And Greencastle by JIM GRISSO ' pHE 1956-57 EDITION of the Broad Ripple basketball team finished its regular hard- wood schedule with a bang. The Rockets up- set Greencastle, the Wabash Valley Champs, then ranked fifth in the state, 73-59, on the opponents ' home floor. The Rockets started out the season at Law- rence Central dumping the Bears 60-45 behind the 17-point performance of Mike Elliott. Vic- tory came next for Ripple at Decatur Central, 57-48, before subduing Cathedral, 58-52. The defending State Champs, Crispus At- tucks, dealt out the first loss of the season for Ripple, 65-55. Sacred Heart failed to give the Bea-men trouble as Ripple chalked up a con- vincing score, 77-43. The Rockets squeaked by Howe in a thrill- ing overtime, 75-67. Joe Auf derheide dropped in 25 points. A hot Ben Davis five tucked away a tight, 67-66, victory next. The inexperienced Redskins of Manual fell by the wayside next, 68-49. The Rockets lost game number three to Richmond, 63-53. The Spartans from Connersville, later in the Sweet Sixteen, were subdued, 57-52, in an over-time game due to the fine shooting of Elliott. The next night the round-ballers downed Warren Central winning again by two points, 75-73, in an overtime game. The Rockets against Greenfield hit 57 percent from the field and won 83-65. Joe Morton popped in 20 points. The Continentals of Washington visited Ripple to taste defeat, 66-46. Bea-men Scare Gerstmeyer Cats Next the big Black Cats from Terre Haute Gerstmeyer, rated second in the state, invaded the local gymnasium. The Rockets stayed right with the boys from Terre Haute, until with five seconds to go, Bill Newton stole the ball for Gerstmeyer and stuffed two points through to give the Cats the edge, 60-59. The following night the North Central Con- ference Champs were Rocket foes. Tech, who later knocked Ripple out of the sectional, barely slipped by the Rockets, 59-56. Holle scored 20 points as the Rockets failed to keep up the pace in a hectic fourth quarter. Rockets Down Shortridge Arch-rival Shortridge was conquered, 56- 51. Holle pumped in 23 points to lead Ripple to the first victory over Shortridge in three years. Nineteen straight points by the Rock- ets against Noblesville put the game away in the fourth quarter, 71-51. In the final game of the year. Ripple knocked off highly rated Greencastle. Aufderheide and Holle made the all-sec- tional and the all-city teams. The Rockets closed with thirteen wins, seven losses, for the best season Ripple has enjoyed in recent years. .loe Aufderheide leaps to tip in a basket, again against Lawrence Central ' s Bears. 67 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM— Back Row: Coach Gene Beaman, John Strickland, Mike Elliott, Joe Aufderheide, Frank Lewis, Earl Schopp, Asst. Coach Bob Brown. Front Row: Greg Rogers, Mac Crosbie, Joe Morton, Don Miner, Chuck Holle, Byron Broome, Roger Jacobson. 1956-57 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Roundballers BR OPPONENT 60 Lawrence Central 46 57 Decatur Central 48 58 Cathedral 52 55 Crispus Attucks 65 77 Sacred Heart 43 73 Howe 67 (overtime) 50 (city tourney) Crispus Attucks 67 67 Ben Davis 68 68 Manual 49 53 Richmond 63 57 Connersville 52 (overtime) 75 Warren Central 73 (overtime) 83 Greenfield 65 66 Washington 46 59 Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 60 56 Tech 59 56 Shortridge 51 71 NoblesviUe 51 73 Greencastle 59 50 (sectional) Tech 69 68 The Reserves started out by dumping Law- rence, 42-18; Decatur Central fell next, 42-32. After losing- to Cathedral, 54-49, the Rockets downed Crispus Attucks, 31-30. With 15 points from junior forward John Kingdon, the Reserves took care of Sacred Heart, 39-28. Howe ' s Hornets eked out a 40-36 victory before Attucks and Ben Davis dumped the Reserves 49-40 and 42-33, respectively. Manual was the Rocket ' s next victim, 44-29. Stan Lewis dropped through a two-pointer at Richmond to give the boys a 40-39 decision. In an overtime game, the Orange came out on top 54-53 over Connersville before losing to War- ren the following night, 38-34. The Rockets then subdued Washington, Greenfield, and Gerstmeyer before losing to Tech. Shortridge and NoblesviUe were eliminated next. Green- castle edged the Lea-men by two, closing out the season. Under new coach Earl Dose, the Frosh had ten wins and seven losses. The Rhinies won their first nine of eleven, but then dropped their next six of seven. Hi h in the air go John Farrar of the T-ll ' s and Louis Jenkins as Tom Burkhart, Jim Grisso, Tom Abbett, Bill Richter and Mike Williams look on in an intramural contest between the Flashes and the 7-1 1 ' s. Bill Douthit ' s Massacre Zone won the league. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM— Back Row: Coach Charles Leamon, Uonn Baird, John Woody, Fat Car- roll, Harry Jones, Bob Shorter, Art Haan, Manager Ed Wilkinson, Manager Elliott Gold. Front Row: ' Dave Foster, Bob Donlon, Butch Coyle, Jan Merritt, Charles Wright, John Kingdon, Floyd Edwards, Joe Kertis, Manager Steve Pier. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM — Back Row: Asst. Coach Jack Brown, Ray Bowman, Dave Phillips, John Hedberg. Phil Salamander, Tim Stone, Jack Shepard, Eddie Ferguson, Jack Keller. Front Row: Jay Cart, Dave Parish, Jerry Barlow, Tom Withrow, Sandy Padget, Bill Stoelting, Ron Barnhart, Jim Pontius, Wally Scott. 69 Best Showing Ever Rocket Grapplers Place fourth In State; Black And Smith Cop Firsts by BOB STOELTING LIMAXING the most successful wrestling season in recent years Broad Ripple High School grapplers, under Coach Milt Hiatt, cap- tured fourth place in the State Tournament held at Bloomington. The mat men also placed second in the County Tournament. Seniors Jim Black and Russell Smith gave Ripple its first individual state championships by win- ning the 127- and 145-pound classes respec- tively. Steve Cox and Hal Shipley, the other two boys to qualify for the finals, did not place. During the regular season the Rockets posted a 11-7 record with Black going the en- tire season undefeated, winning 21 and tying only one. Other records posted by the varsity squad are Smith, 14-1-0 ; Mike McKown, 15- 5-0; Hal Shipley, 15-5-1; Dick McNairy, 14- 4-3; Jim Dixon, 14-5-3; and Steve Cox, 13-4-1. The Reserve grapplers completed their sea- son in the Manual Invitational Reserve Tour- ney. Dick Kahn, who went undefeated through eight matches this season, captured a first place, and Charles Anderson, Don Atkinson, Cliff Brown, and Steve Lee all took second places. Following Kahn in season records were Don Atkinson, 7-2-1 ; Frank Binford, 6-2-0 ; Doug Atkinson, 5-2-1 ; and Norm Oestrike, 4-0-0. Individual State Cliampionship winners, Jim B and Russell Smith, demonstrate a winning hold. WRESTLING TEAM — Back Row: Web Wright, Norman Oestrike, Tom Johnson, Bruce Milke, Jim Dicks, Ron Ferris. Third Row: Nelson Quick, Don Atkinson, Ronnie Galbraith, Cliff Brown, Howard Renollet, Larry Eck, Doug Atkinson, Jim Baldwin, Richard Jones, Frank Binford. Second Row: Coach Milton Hiatt, Russell Smith, Jim Black, Hal Shipley, Dick Kahn, Robert Hazel, Brent Sutton, Jim Dixon. Front Row: Dave Way, Dick McNairy, Mike Mc- Kown. Dick Herald, Don Ash, Coach Bill Sirka. ROTC Sharpshooters Rifle Team Fourth In The City; Six Riflemen Win Special letters by JIM SCHROEDER CIX SHARPSHOOTING members of the Broad Ripple ROTC rifle team this year won rifle team letters for consistently firing top scores in meets. The six riflemen are Mike Hogan, Don Keehn, Kurt Peters, Pete Rogers, Jim Schroeder, and Webster Wright. The team, coached by M Sgt. James E. Barnett and M Sgt. Gene Ridner, is composed of fifteen cadets selected by tryouts at the beginning of each year. During the year the team fired in three meets. In the first contest, which was the city match, the top five men placed fourth. Later in the year the team fired in the an- nual Fifth Army Meet and the Fifth Army In- vitational Meet. In the Fifth Army Meet the team showed definite improvement over pre- vious years, firing 7,042 out of a possible 8,000 points. For participation on the team, all fifteen cadets are awarded a blue and yellow rifle team ribbon. The top six or seven men each year are given rifle team letters and the first place man receives a special trophy at the an- nual Federal Inspection. RIFLE TEAiVI— Hack Row: .Jim Harrison, Jiir Schroeder, Bill Senteney, Pete Rogers. Second Row Cliff Jacobson, Don Keehn, Kurt Peters. Front Row Dave Harmon, Ed Kocmich, Webster Wright. Jim Schroeder, Don Keehn, Pete Rog-ers, Mike Hogan, and Kurt Peters get set to fire as Sgt. Barnett scores. i ' « ' - ' f f ■ ■ ' Ml 72 Baseball Champs Ripple Cops City Baseball Championship By CompiUng A 16-2 Record by FRED SCHLEGEL r OACH FRANK BAIRD ' S diamondmen won the mythical city baseball champion- ship in 1956 by posting a 7-1 record in city play and an over-all record of 16 wins and 2 losses. Because the coaches decided to eliminate the city tourney, due to lack of interest, the city baseball crown was decided on the basis of won-lost records in city play, which gave the Rockets the edge. Behind effective pitching and timely hitting, the Rockets opened the season by whipping Ben Davis ' s county champs, 4-3. After beating Decatur Central, Zionsville, and Scecina, the diamondmen tasted defeat for the first time, bowing to An- derson, 3-1. Fourteen-Game Winning Streak Next the Rocketmen faced Cathedral ' s Irish. Pitching for the Irish was Pete Schuppy, thought by many to be the city ' s best Pardon my dust seems to be what Ken Long is saying as he slides into base during a Varsity baseball game. pitcher. The Rockets backed the steady pitch- ing of Dick Simmons with an avalanche of hits and runs, trouncing Schuppy and Co., 11-2. After Simmons ' one-hit, 4-0 victory over Howe, Southport, Manual, Warren Cen- tral, Attucks, Winamac, and Franklin Town- ship all were defeated.. The Rockets then edged Washington, Jeffersonville, and Tech in that order. Shortridge shut out Ripple, 1-0, in the final game, but this had no eff ect on the city crown. Ripple ' s Powerful Pitchers In the pitching department Simmons won 8 and lost 2, posting wins over Ben Davis, Zionsville, Cathedral, Howe, Warren, Attucks, Washington, and Tech. He lost to Anderson and Shortridge. Bill Kachel had a perfect record of 6-0. He defeated Decatur Central, Scecina, Southport, Manual, Franklin Twp., and Noblesville. Winning both of his starts, Holle bested Winamac and Jeffersonville. The three top batters for Ripple were Fritz Hadley, Ken Long, and Dick Simmons, with batting averages of .466, .426, and .411, re- spectively. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM— Back Row: Mgr. Bill Batt, Jim Black, Greg Rogers, Chris Witteveld, Bruce Schlegel, Joe Aufderheide, Jim P. Lowry, Dick Sim- mons, Chuck Holle, Coach Frank Baird. Front Row: Fred Hammond, Dan Mohler, Gene Skillman, Fritz Hadley, Frank Gleaves, Ken Long, Jim Kahn, Bill Kachel. Of this team eight returned to defend the city title this year. lfc« 73 Reserve And Frosh Diamondmen 1956 VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD Won 16, Lost 2 BR OPPONENT 4 Ben Davis 3 1 Decatur Central 19 Zionsville 4 23 Scecina Memorial 4 1 Anderson 3 11 Cathedral 2 11 Southport 1 4 Howe 22 Manual 8 Warren Central 4 15 Crispus Attucks 7 Winamac 1 9 Franklin Township 1 1 Washington 7 Jeffersonville 3 6 Tech 2 8 Noblesville 2 Shortridge 1 The Reserves experienced their first losing season since Bill Sirka took over the reins, w inning two, losing four, and tying one. For the first half of the season, Coach Sirka was forced to use several freshmen in the starting line-up for lack of better upperclassman players. During this period they beat Cathe- dral and lost to Manual and Ben Davis. The Reserves finished the season by whipping Washington, losing to Howe and Plainfield, and tying Tech. The Tech game was a pitch- ers ' duel between Dave Alexander and three Greenclad pitchers; the game was finally called at the end of 10 innings with the score tied 1 to 1. The Freshmen also had a losing season post- ing a two wins-three losses record. The Frosh split two games with Ben Davis, two with Howe, and were defeated by Shortridge. They opened the season by beating Ben Davis, 9-8. After Shortridge whipped the freshmen, Ben Davis also beat them in a re- turn encounter. The frosh then ended the season by winning from Howe, 5-4, and then losing to the Hornets in a tight 1-0 game. RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM— Back Row: Coach Bill Sirka, Mike Williams, .John Woody, Tom Keller, Harry Dawson, John Strickland, Herb Spier. Second Row: Dave Foster, Joe Kertis, Dick Fairchild, Dave Alexander, Dave Lawson, Earl Schopp. Front Row: Manager Steve Pier, Jerry Ard, Floyd Edwards, Fred Schlegel, Steve Frame, Kenny Smith. This was Mr. Sirka ' s 4th year as reserve coach. ¥ ' , • - ' ' . • ' b. --i 74 ' Chuck Holle comes up to bat for the Rocketmen in the Ben Davis game. The diamondmen beat the Giants, county champs, 4-3. Ken Long slides into home plate ahead of the ball to add another run for the Rockets against Howe. Ripple defeated Howe, 4-0. In the coaching department this year Frank Baird took care of the varsity and Bill Sirka had the reserves and freshmen. Mr. Baird has been varsity baseball coach at Broad Rip- ple every year since its beginning at Ripple in 1937. He has been very successful in those years in both developing good players and winning games. In the last nine years alone, Mr. Baird has compiled an amazing record of winning 111 games and losing 31. In his 20 years as coach, Mr. Baird has had two city championship clubs ; those coming in 1949 and 1956. The 1949 team went undefeated in fifteen games. FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM— Back Row: Coach Pier, Floyd Edwards, Bill Canup, Gary Martin, Fred Bill Sirka, Dave Foster, Donn Baird, John Woody, Schlegel, Jim Young. Not present when the picture Joe Kertis, Louie Jenkins. Front Row: Manager Steve was taken was Jan Merritt. 75 Record Setters Chandler Sets New School Record In High Jump At Hoosier Relays by DICK FRAME nnOM CHANDLER took first place in the I 1956 Hoosier Relays breaking the school record with a leap of G ' lVs - Other records broken last year were by Bill Kilgore, run- ' . ning the 880 in 2 :04.1 and Charlie Locke, who ' tied the school record of 10.3 seconds in the 100 yd. dash. The two-mile relay team, com- prised of Bill Kilgore, Bob Campbell, Jon Gregory and Dave Ransburg, broke the school record in the Indianapolis Relays in 8 :24.8. The Varsity did well in dual meets winning five, against only two defeats. In the Broad Ripple Invitational, the Lee-men took a close second to Shortridge. Coach Jack Rice ' s Freshman team went un- defeated in dual meets, while Coach Charles Robbins ' s Reserve men finished with an 0-3 record in dual competition. VARSITY TRACK TEAM— Back Row: .Ion Gregory, Pete Cooley, Bill Kilgore, John Kingdon. Ron Fos- ter. Second Row : C oach Mordie Lee, Asst. Coach Charles Robbing, Doug Stemshorn, Tom Chandler, Frank Cullivan. Max Gray, Tom Ritterskamp. Front Row: Dave Ransburg, Dave Kreidler, Hartzel Rynard, Bob Campbell, Dick Frame. Mr. Lee has been coach for 17 years. O- © € X:i 9 1 MM Doug Stemshorn flies through the air and over the pole vault bar. RESERVE TRACK TEAM— Back Row: Jim Har- bridge, Steve Foster, Sam Smith. John Caplinger. Second Row: Coach Mordie Lee, Asst. Coach Charles Robbins, Tom Burnside, Bill Knowles, Chuck Jones, Brent Sutton. Front Row: Ken Eaton, Larry Cohen, Jan Gardner, Tom Metsker. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM — Back Row: Bob Shorter, Bob Hazel, Mike Meginnis, Lyle Mannweiler, Gunar Grubaums. Third Row: Coach Jack Rice, Paul Jones, Dick Kahn, Jack Muir, Bill Neal, Frank Cromis. Second Row: Bob Calkins, Dave Sheard, Roger Van Wyngarden, Frank Binford, Mickey Math- ews. Front Row: Dave Way, Ted Cohen, Darryl Stevens, Ron Hoover. . s i %- 9 litASiiCJUl ' ' M jpi Skt- ' - 77 .. -,£ Members of the Tennis Team are: Fred Wenstrom, Wayne Burridge, Tim Talbott, Bill Reid, and Al Heffner. Racket Squad MaxsM Tennis Tcom Ca piutes Second w Cownix , ov xi n City Competition by BILL BRANDT D IPPLE ' S 1956 Varsity tennis squad, with only two lettermen, won five matches and lost only two, placing fourth in the city and second in the county. Led by senior Tim Talbott and junior Fred Wenstrom, the racket men, coached by Mr. Robert Hougham, won five of their last six matches. The netmen lost to Anderson in their opener. After battling Park to a 3-3 tie, the Ripple team triumphed in a second encounter, 4-3. Howe was the second Rocket victim, fall- ing, 5-2. The Blue Devils from Shortridge, later city champions, defeated the Ripple men, 6-1. The Ripple squad finished the season by de- feating Park, 7-2 ; Ben Davis, 7-0, and Cris- pus Attucks, 7-0. In intramural competition, John Wright took the tennis singles match, and Bill Brandt and Bob Swan won the tennis doubles title. mm mm m mm mil VM vm Jim LaFollette uncorks a good serve on Ripple ' s home courts. 78 Sixth In State Linksmen Capture Second In Counti ; Team Places fourth In Sectional by STEVE BEELER p LACING SIXTH in the state, the 1956 Broad Ripple golf squad, coached by Mr. John Williams, won five of six dual meets and two of their three triangular meets. The squad, led by seniors Wayne Timberman, Cecil Earle, and Bill Dugan, placed second in the County Meet and fourth in the Sectional. The golfers opened the spring season at Riverside, placing second to Shortridge in a triangular meet with Shortridge and Warren Central. The squad then defeated Indianap- olis Tech, 141 to 314, beginning a four meet winning streak. Next the Rocket men beat Tech, Terre Haute Gerstmeyer, Wiley, and Bloomington at Terre Haute in a quadrangular meet. Later they won over Howe, 6I 2 to 21 2, and Ben Davis, 14 to 4. In the county meet. Ripple placed second to Shortridge with Cathedral and Washington placing third and fourth, respectively. The Rockets won the first of two triangular meets over West Lafayette and Washington at Riv- erside, and defeated the same two teams again a week later in a meet held at Purdue. Ripple finally lost to a tough Crawfordsville team, 121 2 to 214. These Crawfordsville linksmen later went on to become the state champs. Ripple defeated Warren Central, 12 to 3, and Manual, 12 to 2. In the Sectional, the team placed fourth, after Crawfordsville, Shortridge, and Ben Davis. In the State Meet at Coffin, Ripple placed an outstanding sixth. Seniors Dugan, Earle, Timberman, and sophomore Jerry Walker won varsity letters. The Reserves were led by capable sophomores Bill Richter and Cliff Marks. The 1957 edition of the Ripple squad was led by Walker, Marks, and Richter. Golf foursome last year consisted of Jerry Walker, Bill Dugan, Wayne Timberman, and Cecil Earle. Not even the floods stop Ripple ' s golfers. Here, Bill Dugan blasts out of a flooded fairway as Jerry Walker kibitzes. ff .. ::m3 ± ' ' -f- 79 Lettermen All letter Winners, Student Managers Work Together for Ripple ' s Glory Student Managers Elliott Gold, Steve Burres, Bob Bass, and Steve Pier keep sports equipment in top condition. Boys who have compiled 250 points for out- standing athletic ability in any field of sports compose the Lettermen ' s Club. However, sports are not their only interest ; this spring, on March 15, the Lettermen gave their tra- ditional dance, The Athletes ' Fete. At the dance, Bob Bass crowned Linda Miles Letter- men ' s Queen. Officers of the Lettermen ' s Club are Bob Bass, president ; Dick Simmons, vice-presi- dent; and Sandy Lee, secretary-treasurer. As a special project the Lettermen ' s club aided the Athletic Department in purchasing a new time clock for the football field to re- place the outdated one. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB— Back Row: Meng, Schlegel, Blake, Crosbie, Strickland, Coffman, Aufderheide, Elliott, Clark, Wilkinson, Lowry, Simmons, Williams. Third Row: Heinrichs, Harbridge, Lewis, Ballinger, Abbett, Ingmire, S. Smith, Hogan, Witteveld, King- don, R. Smith, Cromis, Morton. Second Row: Broome, Gardner, Fife, Burkhart, Keller, Cohen. Engelhardt, Rogers, Locke, Barnes, Holle. Front Row: Metsker, Stemshorn, Edman, Roark, S. Frame, Walker, Lee, Bass, Black, D. Frame, Douthit, Wenstrom. f r: ' i 80 G A A— Back Row: Sharon Steinberg, Kathy 0th, Kathy Starkey, Linda Booth. Second Row: Beverly Rabin, Phyllis Inman, Judy Shaw, Joyce Pike. Front Row: Nancy Kamm, Judy Hutson, Judy Uebinger, Sharon Heiny. Sports-Minded Girls Participate In GAA ' s Seasonal Activities by SHARON STEINBERG nn HROUGHOUT the school year, the Girls ' Athletic Association, sponsored by Mrs. Becky Bodine, schedules sports for all girls interested in athletic competition. In the fall, girls may participate in volley- ball, tennis, and archery. During the winter months, basketball, badminton, and tumbling are featured. In the fresh, spring air the girls enjoy Softball, archery, and tennis. Bowling, a year-round sport, takes place at the Broad Ripple Bowling Alley. This year the Girls ' Athletic Association was headed by Beverly Rabin, president; Joyce Pike, vice president; Phyllis Inman, secretary ; Nancy Kamm, treasurer ; and Judy Hutson, historian. The Broad Ripple GAA is a member of the Indiana League of High School Girls ' Athletic Associations. Janie Garten and Sandy Shuman demonstrate bowling at the Broad Ripple Bowl. 81 RIPPLE ' S COACHES — Back Row: Mr. William Sirka, Mr. Frank Baird. Mr. Charles Leamon, Mr. John Williams, Mr. Edgar Beaman, Mr. Kyle Peters. Front Row: Mr. Earl Dose, Mr. Jack Brown, Mr. Robert Brown, Mr. Mordie Lee, Mr. Milton Hiatt. Prompting pep at a Ripple game are the cheerleaders. Back Row: Susie Hopkins, Sylvia Shotwell, Jeri Woehler, Marcia Rinne, Carolyn Burkle. Front Row: Sharon Heiny, Nancy Holle, Patty Dickinson, Georgia Lupear. 82 Back Of The Bench Booster Club Forms Special Cheering Block For The Special Journey by GRETCHEN WOLFRAM CPIRIT AND ENTHUSIASM are contag- ious, especially when they are spread by Ripple ' s cheerleaders and Booster Club gals. This year for the first time, the cheerleaders devoted a regular class period every day to learning and perfecting new cheering forma- tions. Miss Max Moreillon was the faculty sponsor. Last fall the cheerleaders attended the all-state cheerleading conference at In- diana University to improve their skill and to learn new yells. A distinctive block of 88 junior and senior girls helped cheer the basketball team during the season. Perky orange beanies and black sweaters and skirts, initiated by the members of the special Booster Block, made an effective addition to the Ripple cheering section. The regular Booster Club, one of the larg- est and most popular clubs at Ripple, teaches its members new cheers at the weekly meet- ings. The Booster Club also sponsored a ring- toss game at the APT Carnival. These pert and peppy gals helped arouse school spirit and enthusiasm in the crowd by their snappy tech- niques. Snappy strutters are the Broad Ripple Majorettes, Barbara Shook, Charlotte Boeder, Kay Bell, who lead the band members and flag twirlers in their per- formances. Stepping it up in precision formation at a Ripple football game are Ripple ' s Flag Twirlers: .Judy Bredensteiner, Mary Anne Moeslein. Linda Campbell, Kathy Raasch, Sally Seaman. i t 0% 1 1 ws m i 83 . - « - I I t u Ripplites 1 m r .t ' „ .w. The Top Brass Administration And Teaching Stajj Guides, Educates Tomorrow ' s Citizens by CAROLYN WHITE PRINCIPAL J. FRED MURPHY ' S friendly interest in everyone at Broad Ripple is evidence of the cooperative atmosphere in which Mr. Murphy, assisted by Vice-Prin- cipals Harold Harding and Roger Riley, supervise the education of 1,746 students. The ratio of students to faculty (administra- tion and teachers inclusive) is 1:20.6 this year. The administrative staff and the 82 busy teachers strive to lead students to the best possible high school education, instilling in them a sense of worthwhile values. In order to accomplish this aim, they have devoted many years to academic preparation. In addi- tion to the 89 with bachelors ' degrees, 59 faculty members have received masters ' de- grees and two teachers have doctors ' degrees. Helping to provide a well-rounded educa- tional program, 25 teachers sponsor co-cur- Otticers of the .Junior and Senior classes are Ann Bowman, Dick Frame. .Judy Heavenridge, Lynne Steiyerwald. Greg Rogers. Jeri Woehler, Jim Grisso, Jim Sims — Pages 84 and 85. Mr. Harold K. Harding— AB, Franklin College; MS, Butler University; Vice-Principal; APT Teacher Dele- gate; School Treasurer; Home Economics Dept. Co- ordinator. ricular clubs, nine give spare hours to coaching, and others direct all stage produc- tions and publications; some accompany school music groups during programs given throughout the city. The administrative staff, meanwhile, handles the multitud e of executive duties necessary to the efficient operation of the school, such as : determining school policy, supervising regis- tration and programming, checking at- tendance, enforcing discipline, taking charge of lockers and used books, and participating in educational conferences and programs de- signed to further understanding of policies and methods used in other schools. The experienced, understanding teachers at Broad Ripple share an earnest desire to guide and educate .young people so that they may develop into outstanding young Amer- icans. Mr. J. Fred Murphy— BA, University of Illinois; MA, Ohio State University; Principal; Chairman of the Commission on Research and Service in the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Mr. Roger Riley — BM, MM, Jordan College of Music, Butler University; MS, Butler University; Vice- Principal; Productions Director; Radio and Music Dept. Co-ordinator; Secretary, Fathers ' Association. 86 87 Faculty Members Direct Shows And Publications; Mrs. Margaret L. Anderson — BA, Methodist University of Oklahoma; Mathematics; Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. Frank A. Baird— BS, MS, Butler Univer- sity; Business Education; Senior Class Sponsor; Intramural Director; Varsity Basketball 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. Miss Ruth E. Bertsch BA, Western College for Women; MA, Ball State Teachers College, Eng- lish; Operetta Asst.; Senior Class Sponsor. Miss Elaine BeVard — BA, Earlham College; Language; Foreigneers Co-Sponsor. Mr. A. Atwood Bliss — BA, MA, Indiana Univer- sity; Social Studies; Student Council Sponsor. Mrs. Rebecca Bodine — BS, Puidue University; Physical Education; Girls ' Athletic Association Sponsor. Mr. C. A. Brown — BS, Indiana University; Busi- ness Education; Reserve Football, Asst. Fresh- man Basketball, and Asst. Track Coach. Mr. Paul A. Brown — BM, Jordan College of Music, Butler University; Music; Radio and Hi Fi Club, Clarinet Quartet, String Ensemble, Flute Quartet, Sponsor; Dance Band, A-Or- chestra Director. Mr. J. R. Brown— BS, MS, Indiana State Teach- ers College; Mathematics; Head Football Coach; Asst. Basketball Coach. Mr. Ferd Brumblay— BAE, John Herron Art School; Art; Stage Crew Asst. Mgr. Miss Ruth B. Carter, dean of girls, and Mr. Hubert L. Wann, dean of boys, have been work- ing- together for many years in the interests of the girls and boys of Broad Ripple. Miss Carter is completing her 29th year as dean, a distinction held by no other dean of girls in Indianapolis. Mr. Wann has been sponsoring boys ' activities for 31 years. Everyone appre- ciates this willing team ' s many duties which vary from checking attendance to offering character guidance to the students of Broad Ripple. Others Supervise Attendance And Registration The Class Chairmen willingly devote much of their spare time to counseling and guiding class activities. However, in addition to all of the other duties they assume, special announce- ments, election of officers, and numerous class projects must be supervised. The sponsors are: Miss Marie Sullivan, freshman homeroom chair- man ; Mr. Warren K. Jackson, junior class chairman ; Dr. Glen D. Vannatta, senior class chairman ; and Mr. Edward J. Kassig, sopho- more homeroom 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. Mr. R. Nelson Cooksey— BS, Indiana State Col- lege; MS, Butler University; Industrial Arts Chairman. Miss Margaret C. Coombs — BA, Indiana Univer- sity; MA, Columbia University; Foreign Lan- guage Chairman; National Honor Society Asst. Sponsor. Miss Grace Cunningham — BA, Indiana State Teachers College; MA, Ball State Teachers Col- lege; Business Education. Mr. Wallace Decker — BS, Indiana Central Col- lege; MS, Butler University; Music; Band; In- strumental Ensembles Sponsor; Baton Club; Pep Band Sponsor. Mrs. Phoebe Diederich — BA, DePauw Univer- sity; MA in LS, Indiana University; Asst. Librarian; English; Library Club Sponsor. Miss Dorothy Dipple — BA, Butler University; BS, Indiana University; Business Education. Mr. Earl Dose — BS, Purdue University; Biology, Physical Education; Freshman Basketball, As- sistant Track Coach. Mr. Robert Eisenbarth— BA, MA, Butler Uni- ve rsity; Social Studies. Mrs. Mary Ann Elliott — BA, DePauw Univer- sity; English; Senior Class Sponsor. 89 Tho ' Hours Are Spent Encouraging Scholarship Mr. J. Raymond Hall, Social Studies teacher, scans a copy of the Broad Ripple school song which he composed in 1932. He and the late Mr. Edgar F. Diederich, former athletic director, decided to give Broad Ripple a peppy school song full of the fighting spirit. They thought many school songs were overly sentimental, so they used the zesty tune from the theme song of the Stutz auto radio program. Mr. Hall created the words to Hail to Broad Ripple. Mr. Sidney R. Esten — BS, St. Lawrence Univer- sity; MA, Indiana University; Science; Stamp Club Sponsor. Mr. Phillip R. Fordyce— BS, MS, Butler Univer- sity; Science; Family Night Classes Director. Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs — BS, Butler Univer- sity; MA, University of Wyoming; Director of Publications; English; Quill and Scroll Sponsor; News Bureau, Yearbook, and Newspaper Staffs Sponsor. Mr. William Groves— BA, North Central of Na- perville, Illinois; MS, Indiana University; Math- ematics. Mr. .J. 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. Mrs. Ruth B. Herin — BA, Manchester College; MA, University of Michigan; English Dept. Head. Mr. Milton J. Hiatt— BS, MA, Ball State Teach- ers College; Physical Education Chairman; Var- sity Wrestling Coach. Dr. Lowell Hicks— BS, Southern Illinois Uni- versity; MS, PhD, University of Illinois, Science. Mr. Donald Higgins — BA, MA, Butler Univer- sity; Social Studies; Debate Club, Forensic League Sponsor. Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann — BA, Butler University; Vocal Music; Girls ' Concert Choir, Ensemble, Clef Club Sponsor. 90 Teachers Also Find Time For Club Sponsorship Mrs. Madeline W. Horton — AB, MS, Indiana University; Art; Art Club Sponsor. Mr. Robert Hougham — BA, Franklin College; MS, Indiana University; Mathematics; Science; Tennis Coach; Athletic Equipment Mgr. Mr. Warren K. Jackson — BS, Eastern Illinois State College; MS, Butler University; Junior Home Room Chairman; Key Club Sponsor. Miss Elizabeth Johnson — BA, Indiana Univer- sity; MS, Butler University; Home Economics; Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. J. A. Johnson — BS, Ohio State University; MS, Indiana University; Mathematics. Mr. Edward Kassig — AB, Hope College; MS, Butler University; Science; Sophomore Home Room Chairman. Mrs. Lunette Keesling — AB, Miami University; MA, University of Illinois; Language; Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. Mr. Turrell Layering — BS, MA, Indiana Univer- sity; Language; Foreigneers, Booster Club, Rip- ples, Operetta, Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show Sponsor. Mr. Charles Leamon— BS, MS, Butler Univer- sity; Physical Education; Science, Reserve Basketball Coach. Mr. Mordie B. Lee — BS, MS, Butler University, Physical Education; Science; Driver Training; Track, Cross Country Coach. Mrs. Virginia Loveland — BA, Western College for Women; Language. Mrs. Suzanne McFall — BA, Hanover College; Mathematics; Math Review Class. Another school song which expresses the sin- cere feelings of all loyal Ripplites for their school was officially presented this year. This lovely melody was first heard on the radio early in the year on the Young America Sings program. It was written by Mr. Turrell Layering, lan- guage teacher, and Mr. Gene Poston, music teacher, who devoted their spare hours to set- ting the Ripple tradition to music — Hail Alma Mater. 91 Besides Leading The Excursions And Field Trips Dr. Lowell Hicks, chemistry teacher who has a Ph. D. degree in Chemistry and Physics, is one of the several recent additions to Broad Ripple ' s faculty. He is filling the vacancy created by the resignation of Mr. Ernest Lefforge who had taught at Ripple for thirteen years, but was forced to resign because of an illness early in the school year. Dr. Hicks comes to Broad Ripple from the Missouri School of Mines. He previously taught at Franklin College and is experienced in public high school guidance and instruction. Mr. Albert Mahin — AB, Indiana Central College; MS, Purdue University; Co-ordinator; Mathe- matics. Miss K. Max Moreillon — BPE, Normal College, AGU; BS University of Louisville; MS, Indiana University; Health Safety; Cheerleaders, Archery Sponsor. Mr. John W. Morris — BA, DePauw University; MA, University of Pennsylvania; Social Studies; Student Council Co-Sponsor; Quiz ' Em Team Asst. Mrs. Maenell Newsome — AB, MS, Butler Uni- versity; Language. Mr. Noble Newsum — BA, Valparaiso University ; Science. Mrs. Anne Obenchain — BA, Indiana University; English; Understudies Sponsor. Mr. John B. Perry— BS, MS, Indiana State Teachers College; Industrial Arts. Mr. Kyle F. Peters— BS, Butler University; MS. Indiana University; Athletic Director; Social Studies. Mrs. Thelma Phillips— BA, MA, Indiana Uni- versity; English. Mr. Gene Poston — BME, Indiana University: Vocal Music; Golden Singers, Choir, Operetta. Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show Director. Mrs. Julia J. Rhodes — BA, Drake University; MSJ, Northwestern University; English; Asst. Director of Publications; Photo Club Sponsor. Miss Louise Rice — RN, BS, Indiana University; School Nurse; Junior Red Cross Sponsor, Future Nurses Club Sponsor. 92 They Also Counsel, Guide, And Offer Many Tips M Sgt. Gene Ridner— ROTC. Miss Betty Rosenberry — BS, Butler University; Home Economics. Mrs. Ednamae Ross — BA, MA, Butler Univer- sity; English; Ripplings Advisor. 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 Sirka— BS, MS, Indiana Univer- sity; Safety; Driving Instruction; Freshman and Reserve Baseball Coach; Reserve Wrestling Coach. Mrs. Joan Smith — BS, Butler University; Home Economics. Mr. Marvin D. Smith— BS, MS, Indiana State Teachers College; Mathematics; Science. Mr. B. L. Stonecipher — BS, Butler University; MS, Indiana University; Audio-Visual Educa- tion Director; Director of Counseling. Miss Marie Sullivan — BA, MS, Indiana Univer- sity; Business Education; Freshman Home Room Chairman. Mrs. Ruth C. Tiderman— BA, MS, Butler Uni- versity; English; Freshman Aids, Senior Class Sponsor. Dr. Glen D. Vannatta— BS, MS, Ed.D, Indiana University; Math Department Head; Chairman, Senior Class Sponsor. Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth B. Herin, the Enghsh Review Class meets once weekly during the year to brush up on the rudiments of English grammar, vocabulary, and composi- tion in preparation for college entrance exam- inations, the scholarship test, and, for the more difficult college courses. Mrs. Suzanne McFall ' s Math Review Class offers a condensed review of math, including algebra, geometry, and trigo- nometry. Former students report that the courses are of great benefit to them in college work. 93 Eighty-Five People Working In Close Cooperation Mrs. Kate Varcoe — AB, Mississippi State Col- lege for Women; MA, tjniversity of Michigan; Mathematics. Mr. Hubert L. Wann — BA, Indiana State Teach- ers College; Dean of Boys; Social Studies. Mr. Silvin Weaver — BS, Indiana State Teachers College; MS, Indiana University; Industrial Arts. Mr. J. Curtis Weigel— BA, Wabash College; MA, Indiana University; Social Studies Dept. Head; Quiz- ' Em Team Coach. Miss Winifred West— BA, Ball State Teachers College; MA, Indiana University; Business Edu- cation Dept. Head; Business Leaders Sponsor. Mrs. Edna Whetsell — BS, Northwestern Univer- sity; BS in LS, Columbia University; Librarian. Miss Flora Will — BS, Marion Normal College; BA, Indiana University; MA, University of Wis- consin; Social Studies. Mr. Hubert Williams — BA, MA, Butler Univer- sity; English. Mr. John E. Williams— BS, Central Normal Col- lege; MA, Indiana University; Science Dept. Head; Golf Coach. Mrs. Bess Wright — AB, DePauw University; English; Junior Town Meeting, Forensic Con- test, Senior Play Sponsor. Mrs. Rosemary Clouser — Bookkeeper. Mrs. Julia Cunningham — Cafeteria Manager. Typical of the daily activity in the Faculty Dining Room is this scene. Lunchtime is a re- laxing break in the busy day, when teachers have a chance to satisfy hearty appetites, dis- cuss topics of current interest, exchange jokes, and relate amusing incidents in school. Shown in this informal candid are, left to right : Mr. Frank Baird, Mr. Turrell Lavering, Mr. Paul Rutenkroger, Mr. William Groves, Mr. John Williams, and Mr. C. A. Brown. 94 Comprise The Ripple Faculty And Administration In the Bookstore Mrs. Maxine Smith is dupli- cating a number of copies of a school bulletin. Scores of tests, forms, and various school notices are continually turned over to the Bookstore to be dittoed or mimeographed. The tremendous proportions to which this service has grown, in recent years, parallels the rapid growth of the school. Besides mimeographing most of the school announcements, Mrs. Smith is in charge of the Bookstore, orders all the school texts, handles the Lost and Found, and keeps a file of all locker cards. Mrs. Eileen Hall — Secretary. Mrs. Alice Marsh — Attendance. Mrs. Sara I ' owell — Clerk-Stenographer. Miss Shirley Reasner — Clerk-Stenographer. Mrs. Maxine Smith — Bookstore-Clerical. Mrs. Josephine E. Wolf — Clerk-Stenographer. Mrs. Ruth .Johnson — AB, University of Cali- fornia; Language. Mrs. Truth Nees — BS, Purdue University; Home Economics. Mrs. Eileen Hall, who has worked here for 12 years, checks permanent record cards. Her other duties include preparing college transcripts, maintaining complete records and files, and general office tasks. 95 The Seniors Return To School In September Decorating the Senior Christmas tree are Fred Nichols, Stoelting, Judy Cravens, and Judy Dismore. V t n v As the year began, the members of the Senior Class elected Jim Grisso, president; Ann Bowman, vice-presi- dent; Lynne Steigerwald, secretary; and Greg Rogers, treasurer. Desiring to start a new tradition, the class put up a 15-foot Christmas tree above the Compton Street en- trance with hopes that the succeeding senior classes will do the same. The calendar of graduation activi- ties included the Senior Mothers ' Tea on May 3, the Junior Prom on May 17, the Class Play on May 24, Class Day on June 7, Baccalaureate on June 9, and Commencement and the Grad Dance on June 11. Commencement was held at the Hil- ton U. Brown Theatron at Butler Uni- versity, and the 322 members of the Senior Class marched proudly down the steps to receive their diplomas. The Grad Dance, held in the Egyptian Room of the Murat Temple followed by the Breakfast at the Riviera Club, climaxed four wonderful years of high school. Thompson Abbett — Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Rip- ples 2-3: Sr. Play Com.; Football Fr. Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Intramural Sports 1-4. Joy Lea Able — Sr. Announcements Com. Maxine M. Acker — Girls Glee Club 3-4; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Campbell Union High School, Campbell, California 1-3. Judy Charlene Ahring — GAA 1-3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Golden Singers 4; Madrigal Singers 4; Operetta 4; School Orchestra 2-4; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Archery 2; Soft Ball 1; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. John Alig — Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Jr. Dues Com.; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Football Fr.; Intramural Sports 2; Hall Monitor 1-2. Alice Elizabeth Appel — Booster Club 3-4; Har- vest Hop Dance Com. 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Photo Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper Staff 3; Riparian Yearbook Associate Ed. 4; Chrm. Sr. Mothers ' Tea Hostesses Com.; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Art Atkinson — Boys ' Glee Club 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Stage and Sound Crew 2. Elaine Baker — Booster Club 1; Business Leaders 4; Cozy Hour 1; Jr. Guest Tickets Com.; Legion of Honor 1; Orange Aid Council 1; Sr. Gift Com. Karen Baldwin Booster Club 4; Jr. Prom Wall Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Understudies 1. 96 To Begin The Year They Will Long Remember David Ballinser— Jr. Dues Com.; Legion of Merit 1, 8; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Ripples 1-3; Chrm. Sr. Play Ushers Com. Basketball Fr. ; Football Fr. Res. 2, Var. 3-4 Intramural Sports 4; Track Res. 2, Var. 3 Riparian Homeroom Agent 1; National Thes plans Play 3. Roger ElkiiLS Barnes — Hi-Y 4: Jr. Historical Society 3-4, Pres. 4; Key Club 4; Legion of Honor 3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Math and Science Club 4; Riparian Newspaper Staff 4; Sr. Snooper Com.; Athletic Manager 3 ; Kenmore High School, Kenmore, New York 1-2; National Honor Society 4. David Paul Barrett — Model Railroad Club 1; Dance Band 4; Pep Band 4; School Band 2-4; School Orchestra 2-4; Radio and Hi-Fi Club 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Intramural Sports 4; Hall Monitor 1-2; Career Day Com. 2. Richard William Barrett — School Band 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. David Lee Beal — Leap Year Dance Com. 3; Hi-Y 4; Jr. Prom Publicity Com.; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Riparian Newspaper Staff 3-4; Sr. Snooper Com.; Intramural Sports 1-2; Tennis Res. 2, Var. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Sheila Beaver — Horizon Club 1; Jr. Prom Pro- grams Com.; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com. Robert Owen Beckley — Clef Club 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Horn Quartet 2-4; Operetta 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; School Band 1-4; School Orchestra 1-4; Radio and Hi-Fi Club 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Intramural Sports 1, 3-4. Stephen Beeler — Hi-Y 1-4; Jr. Historical Society 3; Key Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 2; Math and Science Club 2-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Riparian Newspaper Staff 3-4, Copy Ed. 4; Chrm. Sr. Snooper Hist. Com.; Intramural Sports 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4. Kay Bell — Baton Club 1-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Booster Club 1-4; Student Council Dance Com. 3; Drum Majorette 2-4, Head 4; Fresh. -Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Jr. Prom Queen Arr. Com.; Jr. Red Cross Club 3-4; Orange Aid Council 2; Radio and Hi-Fi Club 4, Sec. 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Varsity Varieties 4. Patricia Bergan — Booster Club 3-4; Student Council Dance Com. 3; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Ripples 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Varsity Varieties 3; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 4; Muncie Burris 1; Muncie Cen- tral 2, Muncie, Indiana. Judith Ann Bettge — Booster Club 4; Business L.-.-id.r.- I: G.VA 1; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Jr. I ' loni I I..,-. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Concert Choir 1; Cirls ' Ensemble 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Bowling 1; Understudies 1. John H. Bitner — Riparian Dance Com. 2-4; Chrm. Jr. Dues Com.; Key Club 4; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; National Honor Society 3-4, Treas. 4; Riparian Newspaper Staff 3-4; News Ed. 4; Ripples 1, 3; Sr. Breakfast Com.; Quill and Scroll 4. James W. Black — Legion of Merit 2-3; Letter- men ' s Club -l-t: KOTC Capt. 4; Sr. Ways and Means Ciuti.: I ;.-is. ' l,all Fr. Res. Var. 2-4; Intra- mural Siporis I- I: Horse Shoe Champ 1-4; Wres- tling Vai I -I: I ' hys. Ed. Ass ' t. 4. Mary Anne Blackley — Booster Club 1-4; Ri- parian and Student Council Dance Com. 1-4; Debate Club 4; Jr. Prom Queen Arr. Com.; Le- gion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Newspaper Staff 4; Ripples 2-3; Chrm. Sr. Mothers ' Tea Dec. Com.; Student Council 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 1-4; Understudies 1-4, Sec. 1, Vice-Pres. 3-4; Miss Pan American Candidate 3. Jane Bond — Booster Club 2, 4: Foreigneers 1-2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 1; Golden Singers 4; Orange Aid Council 1; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Archery 1. Bruce Edward Bonner — Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Bowling 3; Warren Central High School 1-2. Sandra Kay Bork — Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Prom Table Dec. Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Legion of Merit 3; Orange Aid Council 2; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Biology Ass ' t. Ann Bowman — Booster Club 1-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Chrm. Jr. Prom Table Dec Com.; Legion of Honor 1, 3: Legion of Merit 2, Math and Science Club 2-3, Vice-Pres. 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2-4, Chrm. Ways and Means Com.; Orange Aid Council 3-4, Secretai y 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Miss Riparian 4; Ri- parian Yearbook 3-4, Ed. in Chief 4; Sr. Class Vice-Pres. V j PI 97 After Days Of CampaigningTheTime Draws Near I 0| }J ♦ harleiie Boyle — Art Club 1-2; Chrm. Library Art Com. 2; Booster Club 1-4; Homecoming Dance Com. 2; Jr. Historical Society :3-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Jr. Town Meeting 3: Legion of Honor 1-3; National Honor Society 2-4, His- torian 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian News Bu- leau 3; Riparian Newspaper 4. Kay Brook — Booster Club 2; Business Leaders 4; I egion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Glee Club 2: Sr. Gift Com. .snsjiii M. Buchanan — Booster Club 4; Homecom- ing Hop Dec. Com. 4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Jr. I ' rem Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Ri- iKuiaii Newspaper 3-4; Sr. Breakfast Com.; Hall Monitor 1; National Honor Society 4. Barbara A. Burke — Booster Club 4; Legion of Merit 3; Sr. Breakfast Com.; Understudies 2; Foods Ass ' t. 3-4: Shortridge High School 1. Thonia.s Burkhart — Legion of Merit 1; Letter- men ' s Club 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Student Council 1-2; Basketball l ' ' i. ; Football Fr. Var. 4; Intramural Sports 2-3. Douglas F. Burns — Debate Club 3-4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1; Math and Science Club 3-4; National Honor Society 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Quiz ' Em Team 2-4; ROTC 2nd Lt. 3; Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Sports Ed. 3-4; Sound Crew 2-4; Intramural Sports 2-4. Greg Byrne — Military Ball Dec. Com. 4; ROTC Color Guard; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.: Football Fr. ; Intramural Sports 2-3. Carnia Calhoun — Art Club 4; Booster Club 1-4; Chrm. Riparian Dance Dec. Com. 4; Fresh. -Soph. Talent Show 2; Jr. Historical Society 4; Chrm. Jr. Prom Center Floor Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Chrm. Sr. Breakfast Dec. Com.; Understudies 1-3; Y-Teens 1-2: Riparian Auditorium 2-3. Peftgy L,ee Campbell — Booster Club 1-4; Cupid Capers Dance Com. 2; Fresh. -Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Jr. Prom Programs Com.; Ripples 2-3: Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Understudies 1-4; Y-Teens 1-4: Hall Monitor 2-4. .Suzanne Claire Campbell — Jr. Prom Programs Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Girls ' Glee Oub 1-2; Orange Aid Council 1; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Aichery 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Hall Monitor 2; Fu- tuie Nurses Club 4; Model U. N. Delegate 3-4. Donalfl H. Carter — Sr. Breakfast Com. .Mnlith Dianne Cary — Booster Club 1-4; Clef Club 2-4, Vice-Pres. 4: Legion of Merit 1-2; Fresh. - Soph. Talent Show 1-2; A-Cappella Choir 4; Dance Band 2-3; Operetta 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Ripples 1-3; Chrm. Sr. Grad Dance Chaperon Com.; Legion of Honor 3. Carol Cas.sa«ly — Clef Club 3-4; Fresh. -Soph. Tal- ent Show 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4: Legion of Merit 1-3; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' En- semble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Orange Aid Coun- cil 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 3; Ripples 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Varsity Varieties 4. .Sandra Sue Cezar — Booster Club 3-4; Cozy Hour 1; Foreigneers 1; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Riparian Newspaper 4; Yearbook Copy Ed. 4; A ' arsity Varieties 3-4; National Honor Society 4. Ile erly Chappell — Booster Club 1-4: Riparian n.tnce Com. 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Operetta 2-4; School Band 3-4; School Orchestra 1-4; Sr. .Mothers ' Tea Com.; Square Dance Club 3. l : ln ' ar«l G. Charles — Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Intramural Sports 4; Boys ' Bowling League S-4. William N. Charles — Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; In- tramural Sports 1-4; Boys ' Bowling League 3-4. The Officers Are Elected For The Coming Year Ivan K. Charles ' — Legion of Merit 2-3; Sr. An- nouncements Com.; Intramural Sports 2-4; Man- ual High School 1; National Honor Society 4. Cap Linda Lou Clark Girls ' Glee Club and Gown Com.; Volley Bal l 1. Ronald Ray Clark — Lettermen ' s Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Sr. Snooper Com.; Football Var. 4; Hi-Y 4; Riparian Newspaper Staff 4; Intramural Sports 4; Upper Arlington High School, Colum- bus, Ohio, 1-3. Ron B. Colfman — Lettermen ' s Club 4; Sr. Play Com.: Football Var. 4; Track Var, 4; South Park High School, Beaumont, Texas, 1-3. Lawrence B. Cohen — Key Club 4; Legion of Honor 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Math and Science Club 4; National Honor So- ciety 3-4; Quiz ' Em Team 3-4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Intramural Sports 1-4; Tennis Fr. : Cross Country Fr. Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Track Res. 2-3, Var. 4. Jerry Collester — Easter Auditorium 3-4; Jr. His- torical Society 3-4, Vice-Pres. 3; Key Club 4, Pres. 4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 2; A-Cappella Choir 2; Golden Singers 3-4; Oper- etta 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Photo Club 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Intramural Sports 3-4. Suzette Louise Conkle — Booster Club 4; Fresh. - Soph. Talent Show 1; Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4; Jr. Prom Center Floor Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; A-Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Operetta 2, 4; National Thespians 4, Sec. 4; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Un- derstudies 1. Year Timothy John Conlon — Co-Chrm. Leap Leap 3; Jr. Historical Society 3-4, Treas. 4; Chrm. Jr. Prom Queen Arr. Com.; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Key Club 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Quill and Scroll 4; Mr. Riparian 4; Riparian Newspaper Staff 3-4, News Ed. 3, Ed. in Chief 4; Ripples 3; Ed. Sr. Snooper Com.; National Honor Society 4. Donna L. Cook — Baton Club 1; Booster Club 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; A-Cappella Choir 4; Con- cert Choir 2-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Girls ' En- semble 2-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Varsity Varieties 3. Judy Cravens — Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Chrm. Jr. Prom Table Dec Com.: Legion of Merit 1-3; Golden Singers 3-4, Vice- Pres. 4; Madrigal Singers 4; Operetta 3-4; Rip- General Chrm. Hor ing 4. Blaine Cunnlng ham — Debate Club 3-4; Foreign- eers 2-4; Jr. Historical Society 2-4; Jr. Prom Programs Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Library Club 1-4, Treas. 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Riparian Newspaper Ad Staff 2-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Stamp Club 2-4, Pres. 2-4; Projec- tionist 1-3. Phyllis Ann Curtice — Cozy Hour 1; Jr. Prom In- vitations Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 1-4; Sr. Christ- mas Dec. Com. Sandra Dahlstrand — Booster Club 1-4; Chrm, Riparian Dance Com. 3-4; Fresh. -Soph. Talent Show 2; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigal Singeis 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper Staff 3-4, Copy Ed. 3, Editorial Ed. 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Snooper Com. 99 They Put Up And Deck The Big Christmas Tree A Kay Jean Davis — Booster Club 3-4; Easter Audi- torium 3-4; Foreig-neers 2-3; Jr. Prom Tickets Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; A-Cappella Choir 4; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Sr. Snooper Com.; Art-Library Ass ' t. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Varsity Varieties 4. Naiiey Lee Davis — Foreig-neers 2-3: Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Leg-ion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Archery 2; Basketball 1; Tri-Hi-T 3-4; Understudies 2. Miohael H. Davison — Clef Club 3-4, Treas. 4; Militai-. - Ball Com. 3; Easter Auditorium 2-4; Jr. i ' r(.ini (Jrchestra Com.; Legion of Merit 3; A-Cap- pella Choir 2; Concert Choir 2; Golden Singers ' :j-4; Madrig-al Singers 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Sr. Cap and Go-wn Com.; Intramural Sports 1-2. Earnest Day — Booster Club 1; ROTC Capt. 4; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Intramural Sports 2-S; Bowling- League 3. Judy Dickinson — Booster Club 4; Fresh. -Soph. Talent Show 1; A-Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' C6n- cert Choir 3; Operetta 4; Sr. Breakfast Com.; Bowling- 2-3; Understudies 1; Varsitv Varieties 1, 4. Jack Dicks — Sr. Grad Dance Com. Gloria Dimitroff — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 3: Joe and Jane Dance Com. 3; Fresh. - Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Jr. Prom Chaperon Com.; Jr. Red Cross Club 3; Leg-ion of Merit 1-3; Ripple Arts Salon 3.; Ripples 1; Sr. Breakfast Com.; Understudies 1-2, Vice-Pres. 2; Varsity Varieties 3. Judith Ann Disniore — Booster Club 2-4; Easter Auditorium 4; Fresh. -Soph. Talent Show 2; Homecoming- Queen Candidate 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Golden Sing- ers 4; Operetta 4; Orange Aid Council 3-4, Pres. 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; Ripples 2-3; Chrm. Sr. Christmas Dec. Com. Deborah Anne Dodson — Booster Club 1-4; Chrm. Riparian Dance Dec. Com. 4; Fresh. -Soph. Tal- ent Show 2; Chrm. Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Council 1-2; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper Cartoonist, Col- umnist, Ad Artist 2-4; Ripples Director 2-3; Rip- ples Cover Artist 3; Chrm. Sr. Grad Dance Dec. Com.; Understudies 1-3. Mary DuMond — Booster Club 3-4; Business Leaders 3-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; A arsity Varie- Paui Allen Duncan — Sr. Grad Dance Com. Eric Franklin Eikenberry — Key Club 4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1; Math and Sci- ence Club 2-4, Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Quiz ' Em Team 2-3; Ri- parian Newspaper Ad Staff 3; Riparian Year- book Recorder 4; Sr. Skit Com.; Sound Crew 2-4. Charles C. Elliott— Boys ' Glee Club 3; Radio and Hi-Fi Club 4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Intra- mural Sports 2; Travel Club 4. Michael Elliott — Legion of Merit 1-3; Letter- men ' s Club 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Golden Sing-ers 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Ripples 3; Sr. Play Com.; Bas- ketball Fr. Res. 3, Var. 4; Football Fr. Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Res. 2. David Engelhardt — Legion of Merit 3: Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Sr. Play Com.; Football Fr. Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Wrestling Var. 2. Charlene Everett — Booster Club 1-4; Chrm. Leap Year Leap Chaperon Com.; Riparian Dec. Com. 4; Foreigneers 1; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Archery 1; Under- studies 1-2; Y-Teens 1. Stephan S. Everly — Clef Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Math and Science Club 4; Ripples 1; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Intramural Sports 1, 3-4; Riparian Homeroom Agent; Riparian Yearbook Staff. Brenda Eyles — Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Le- gion of Merit 1-2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Bowl- ing- 1; Soft Ball 3. 100 And Soon It Is Finished For Others To See Edtvaril C. Ey-ell — Jr. Historical Society 3; ROTC 2nd Lt. 4; Sr. Announcements Com.: Wrestling- Fr. ; Library Ass ' t. Marty Farash — Easter Auditorium 2-.3: A-Cap- pella Choir 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2-3; Sr. Snooper Com.; Golf Fr. John li. Farrar — Foreigneers 2; Sr. A¥avs and Means Com.; Basketball Res. 2; Football Res. 3; Intramural Sports 2-4; Tech High School 1. Nancy Perree — Booster Club 1-4; Homecoming- Queen 4; Jr. Class Vice-Pres.; Legion of Honor 2-3: Legion of Merit 1; National Honor Society 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Sec. 4; Miss Riparian Candidate 4; Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Assoc. Ed. 4; Ripples 2-3: Chrm. Sr. Grad Dance Table Dec. Com.; Student Council 3-4. James R. Fetters — Si Ronald Fokken — Sr. Bowling 3. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Boys ' Slierr - Fordyee — Booster Club 3-4; Business Leaders 3-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Jr. Prom Programs Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Sr. Announcements Com.; Archery 1; Travel Club 3-4, Pres. 4. Stephen Malcolm Foster — Leap Year Leap Dance Com.; Joe Candidate 2; Jr. Prom Entertainment Com.; Jr. Class Pres. Candidate; Legion of Merit 1-3: A-Cappella Choir 4; Ripples 1-3: Chrm. Sr. Breakfast Transportation Com.; Stu- dent Council 1-2; Basketball Fr. ; Intramural Sports 3; Cross Country 2-3. Sfaney Kay Fowler — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 4, Pres. 4; Clef Club 1-4; Fresh. -Soph Talent Sho-w 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4 Jr. Prom. Orchestra Com.; Legion of Honor 3 Legion of Merit 1-2; Golden Singers 4; OperettE 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Ripples 1-.3. Ann Franklin — Booster Club 1-4; Business Lead- ers 3; Foreigneers 1-2; Jr. Historical Society 3; Jr. Prom Chaperon Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. Frederick AVayne Freije — Sr. Breakfast Com. Patty Jo Fritsche — Sr. Grad Dance Com. Robert C. Puller — Legion of Merit 2; Sr. An- nouncements Com.; Golf Res. 2-3, Var. 4: Intra- mural Sports 2; Ramsey Junior High School Minneapolis, Minn. 1-2. Jan K. Gardner — Jr. Prom Entertainment Com.: Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Let- termen ' s Club 4; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Basketball Fr.; Football Fr.; Intramural Sports 2-3: Track, Cross Country Res. 2-3, Var. 4. Rosalie Gates — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Cozy Hour 4; Foreign- eers 2; Jr. Historical Society 4: Jr. Prom. Table Dec. Com.; Ripples 2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Y-Teens 1; Mr. Wann ' s Ass ' t. 2-3; Varsity Varieties 3. Bruce Leonard Gentry — Sr. Grad Dance Com. Muncie Central High School, Muncie, Indiant 1-2. Georse L. Gertz — Sr. Play Com.; Intramur Sports 1-4. 101 The Sectionals Come— How The Crowds Do Roar ! 1 ' ' f ' I ' utrioia Godby — Booster Club 1-2: Joe and Jane Dance Com. 1; Legion of Merit 1-3: Sr. Break- fast Com.: Soft Ball 1; Volley Ball 1. (MXXI.SOI1 — Sr. Breakfast Com. ItiirlKira Gradison — Booster Club 1-4: Cheer [..■adt-r 2-:5: Fresh.-Soph. Talent Show 2; Jane I ' .indid.-itH 2; Leg-ion of Merit 1-3; A-Cappella I ' liMii t: Concert Choir 2-3: Orange Aid Council 1-L ' , 1: lUpples 2-3: Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Un- id Grebe — Jr. Dues Com.; Legion of Merit 3; )les 2-3: Chrm. Sr. Breakfast Clean-up Com.; aniural Sports 1-4. ' I ' t-rrj Iv. t;reeii — Sr. Gi ' ad Dance Com. iiiiie.s Lowell Grisso — Hi-Y 4, Vice Pres. 4; Jr. iii ' s Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Riparian News- :il)er 3-4: Ass ' t Sports Ed. 4; Sr. Class Pres.: a.- lvetball Res. 2; Intramural Sports 3-4: La%v- ■nce Central High School 1. Valerie Evelyn Grove — Booster Club 2-4; Busi ness Leaders 3-4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Jr Pi ' om Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls Clee Club 1: Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Archerv 1 Travel Club 4; Y-Teens 2. Wiliiain C. Hammond — Riparian Dance Com. 2; i ' oieigneers 1; Boys ' Glee Club 3-4; Boys ' Con- cfii Choir 4; Sr. Gift Com.; Riparia n Auditorium Hubert Hancock — Jr. Prom Programs Com.: Rip- liles 1-2: Sr. Ways and Means Com.: Football Fr. lies. 2: Intramural Sports 1. ' iBh Hanson — Booster Club 3-4: Home- .lice Invitations Com. 4: Fresh.-Soph ) v 2: Jr. Prom Entertainment Com. Sr, Play Com. Harbrid (e — Jr. Prom Tickets Com.; I et- I ' s Club 4; Sr. Play Com.; Football Fr. Res. 3-4: Track Res. 3; Ripples 2-3. It. Ilariier — Senior Snooper Com. .l:ini - l. iliiriiei rriN — Jr. Guest Tickets Com.; Le- 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; National 3-4; Sr. Announcements Com. 102 All Yell And Scream Till Their Throats Are Sore Susan Laura Harrower — Booster Club 1-1!: Easter Auditorium 4; GAA 1-4, Treas. 2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Leg-ion of Merit 1-3; Concert Choir 3: Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Photo Club 4, Program Chrm. 4; Riparian Newspaper Business Staff 1-4; Sr. Play Com. Patricia Hatfield — Booster Club 2; Orange Aid Council 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Office Mes- seng-er 2; Hall Monitor 1-2. Jane A. Hawley — Booster Club 3; Riparian Dance Com. 4; Jr. Prom Entertainment Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Riparian Newspaper Ad Staff 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Breakfast Com.; Understudies 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Wabash High School, Wabash, Ind., 1-2; Jerry Cay Hazel — Jr. Prom Wall Dec. Com.; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Football Fr.; Intramural Sports 1-4; Hall Monitor 1-2. Jane Hedge — Booster Club 3-4; Jr. Prom Chap- eron Com.; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Girls ' En- semble 3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Orange Aid Council 4; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com. Judy Heim — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 3-4; GAA 1-2; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Jr. Prom Table Dec. Com.; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Archery 1; Badminton 1; Basketball 1; Soft Ball 1; Travel Club 3. Nelson Heinrlchs — Lettermen ' s Club 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Play Com.; Baseball Res. 2-3; Football Pr. Res. 3, Var. 4; Intramural Sports 2. Howard Hinshaw — Valentine Dance Com. 3; Hi-Y 4; Jr. Red Cross Club 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Math and Science Club 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Intramural Sports 3-4; Career Day 2; Ford Motor Contest 3; Riparian Homeroom Agent 1. Georgia Sue Hipp — Foreigneers 1; GAA 1: Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Jr. Prom Chaperon Com.: Legion of Merit 3; Radio and Hi-Fi Club 4; Sr. Snooper Com.; Bowling 1; Understudies 1; Home Ec. Ass ' t. 2-4; Riparian Homeroom Agent 3. lan — Left School November 27 Richard Hoclier — Hi-Y 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Sr. Tickets Com.; Intramural Sports 3-4. Gail Hoffmann — Booster Club 3-4; Riparian Dance Com. 4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Ripples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Student Council 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Math and Science Club 4; Riverside Hig-h School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1-3. Mike Hogan — Legion of Honor 3; Lesion of Merit 1-2; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Pep Band 4; School Band 1-3; ROTC Capt. 4; Ripples 2; Sr. Tickets Com.; Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2. Susan Hopkins — Booster Club 3-4; Cheer Leader 3-4; Legion of Merit 3: Ripples 3; Sr. Breakfast Com.; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Varsitv Varieties 3; Appleton High School. Appleton, Wisconsin 1-2. Barrel Horton — Clef Club 4; Legion of Merit 3: Library Club 2-3; Dance Band 2-4; Operetta 4; Pep Band 4; Sax Quartet 2-3; School Band 1-4; School Orchestra 4; Radio and Hi-Fi Club 3; Sr Ticket Com.; Intramural Sports 4. Carole Hoshour — Booster Club 2; Fresh. -Soph. Talent Show 2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion ol ' Merit 3; Riparian Newspaper Staff 3-4; Sr. Breakfast Com.; Y-Teens 1; Riparian Homeroom Agent 3; Varsity Varieties 4. Dan Hostetter — Sr. Ticket Com.; Linton High School, Linton, Indiana 1-2; Tech High School 3. f ® ' f If - i« 103 After Many Rehearsals There Comes The Day r 1 .C a cn c Bill Houghtoii- Kenneth G. Hoiik — Hi-Y 4: Boys ' Concert Choi 4; Photo Club a; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Intra mural Sports 1-4. Joan Ellen Hug ' he.s — Business Leaders 3-4: Jr. Prom Tickets Com.: Legion of Merit 2-.3: Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.: Travel Club 3; South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana 1. Janean Fae Humes — Easter Auditorium 3; For- eig-neers 1: GAA 1-2: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Jr. Prom Clean-up Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Library ' Club 1-2; A-Capp ella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; School Band 1-3; Radio and Hi-Fi Club 3: Sr. Breakfast Coi Judith Ann Hunt — Booster Club 1; Cozy Hour 1; GAA 1; Jr. Prom Clean-up Com.; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Badminton 1; Bowling- 1-2; Volley Ball 1. Swellen Inies — Booster Club 1-2; Business Lead- ers 3-4: Jr. Prom Clean-up Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 4: Girls ' En- semble 3; Girls ' Glee Club; Ripples 1, 3: Sr. Gift Com. Don C. Ing ' niire — Legion of Merit 1; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Football Fr. Res. 2, Var. 3-4; -Wrestling Res. 2. Roger Jacob.son — School Band 1-2; Sr. Ways ; Means Com.; Basketball Fr. Res. 2-3, Var. Intramural Sports 4. Dick James — Jr Sr. Snooper Circ 1-2. Jane Virginia Jobes — Chrm. Cupid Capers Dec. Com. 2; Jr. Prom Center Floor Dec. Com.; Le- gion of Honor 3: Legion of Merit 1-2; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Quill and Scroll 4: Riparian Newspaper Staff 2-3; Riparian Year- book Record Ed. 4; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Student Council 1. Nancy Johnson — Booster Club 1; Horizon Club 1; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Archery 1. Joe Jupin — Foreigneers 2-3: Legion of Merit 1-3; Dance Band 4; Pep Band 4; School Band 1-4; School Orchestra 2, 4; ROTC 1st Lt. 4; Sr. Snooper Com.; Track Fr.; Wrestling Fr. ; Drum Major 4. Don Keehn — Military Ball Dance Com. 3-4; Model Railroad Club 2; ROTC Color Guard 2; Commander Drill Pit. 4, Capt. 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.: Baseball Fr. ; Berea High School, Berea, Ohio 1. Dave Kecne — Boys ' Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3; National Thespians 3-4; Sr. Ticket Com.; ' In- tramural Sports 2, 4; Tennis Res. 2-3. Margaret Claire Keller — Booster Club 1-4; Busi- ness Leaders 3-4; Cozy Hour 1; Easter Audi- toiium 2-3: Jr. Prom Center Floor Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; (.;ii-ls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1: Sr. Cap and Gown Com. Tom Keller— Legion of Merit 1; Lettermen ' s Club 3 -4: Ripples 3: Si . PI ay Com.; Baseball Fr. Res. 3 Var. 4 Football Fi . Res. 2, -ar. 2-4. Kathie Kelly- _-RnostPr Cli b 1-4; Bi siness Lead- ers 3 Hoiii. ' ■ ■ 1 M i n - lan ce Com. 4; Riparian Dance Com. - 1 ■ i ' .i 1 .■ -ers 1; Ji . Prom Dec. Com.; Legi.Mi Mt Al.ia 1-3 ; Riparia 1 Newspaper Staff ; Chn, . . ' ij-. L.f akfast Table Dec. Com.; Tri-Hi -Y 3. 104 When Seniors Present The Annual Class Play Sandra Lee Keiiiiier — Jr. Sr. Cap and Gown Coi Helper 1. ■oin lnvilation.s Com Basketball 1; Orti tfr Club 3-4; Cheer Lead- • Tn.: Legion of Merit 1-3; ilolden Sing-ers 3-4; Mad- ■s 1-3; Chrm. Sr. Mothers ' Sports 1-4; Tennis Res. Charles Kendall er 3-4; Jr. Proni A-Cappella Clmii rig-al Singers 1 : Tea Com.; Inlia 2-3. Rita Kern — GAA 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2: Orange Aid Council 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Bowling 1; Soft Ball 2. Fred B. Keuthan — Hi-Y 4; Jr. Prom Center Floor Dec. Com.; School Band 2; Ripples 1-2; Sr. Gift Com.; Intramural Sports 2. Byron Villiam Kilgore — Jr. Class Pres.; Key Club 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Mr. Riparian Candidate 4; Riparian News- paper Staff 2-4, Sports Ed. 4; Chrm. Sr. Grad Dance Invitations Com.; Student Council 2-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Track Var. 2-4; IHSPA Pres. 3. Gretehen Kin — Booster Club 1-4; Leap Yeai ' Leap Dec. Com.; Chrm. Homecoming Dance Dec. Com. 4; Foieigneers 1; Chrm. Jr. Prom Wall Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange ..-, :, ,_2; Riparian News Bureau 4; Rip- .vo „-„, Jbr, -- - - Understudi Aid Council !-«; nipaiian iNewa jr uieau t; -n. pies 2-3; Chrm. Sr. Mothers ' Tea Favors Coi Marilyn Sue King — Booster Club 3-4; Business Leaders 3, Sec. 3; Foreigneers 3-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; School Orchestra 1-2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Y-Teens 1; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 3. -Lef= 3n of Merit 1-2; Sr. real Sue Ann Kipfer — Cozy Hour 1; Jr. Prom Guest Tickets Com.; Orange Aid Council 3; Sr. Moth- ers ' Tea Com.; Volley Ball 1; Hall Monitor 1-2. James M. Kirfs — Joe Candidate 3; Jr. Class Treas.; Kev Club 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Na- tional Honor Society 3-4; Photo Club 2, Pres. 2; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Pres. 4; Mr. Riparian Can- didate 4; Riparian Newspaper Staff 2-4, Man- aging Ed. 4; Ripples 3; Chrm. Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Student Council 3-4, Vice Pres. 4. Richard J. Klar — Booster Club 1; Foreigneers 1-4; A-Cappella Choir 4; Boys ' Glee Club 3; ROTC 1st Lt. 4; Sr. Breakfast Com. William V. Knowles — Hi-Y 4; Chrm. Jr. Prom Intermission Com.; Photo Club 3; ROTC Sgt 1st Class 1-2; Chrm. Sr. Mothers ' Tea Clean-up Com.; Intramural Sports 4; Track Res. 3. Janice L,. Kuhn — Booster Club 1-4; Chrm. Ri- parian Dance Arr. Com. 4; Fresh. -Soph. Talent Show 2; Chrm. Jr. Prom Guest Tickets Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Council 1-2; Riparian News Bureau 4; Ripples Director 2-3; Chrm. Sr. Skit Com.; Understudies 1-3; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. James AV. LaFollette — Res. Chocilendci ' 1; nii- tary Ball Dec. Com. 3-4; Ji-. I ' lom TLImIs i ' ,,rii.: Legion of Merit 2-3; Phui.. cinl. !■ :;, I ' l.s. :; : ROTC Drill Team 3-4, M S l. 1: I ;i |.;i i i.-i n .us- paper Staff 2-3; Baseball Fr. ; Int i-,i jiiui .-i I Snorts 1-4; Tennis Res. 2-3; Cross Country 1; Sr. AVays and Means Com. Chauncey C. Lake — Jr. Prom Enteitainment Com.; Sr. Play Com.; Orange Aid Style Show 3-4; University High School, Columbus, Ohio 1; Cen- terville High School, Dayton, Ohio 2. Don Lambert — A-Cappella Choir 4; Sr. Play Ushers Com.; Intramural Sports 3-4; Anderson High School, Anderson, Indiana 1-2. Doris Lambert — Easter Auditoriuin 2-3; I egion of Merit 3; Math and Science Club 4; Girls ' Con- cert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Music Ass ' t. 4; Library Ass ' t. 2; Hall Monitor 2. 0 105 The Senior Class Song, The Snooper, The Skit Kniily Suzanne Lapp — Legion of Honor 3; Quli ' Em Team 3; Ripples 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Fort Wayne South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana 1-2. David Lawson — Jr. Dues Com.; Boys ' Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3; Operetta 4; Ripples 2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.: Baseball Fr. Res. 3; Football Fr.: Intramural Sports 1-4; Cross Country 2; F ' rojection Crew 1-3. Harter Tieathernian — Sr. Ways and Means Com. Sanford Lee — Legion of Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Chrm. Sr. Ticket Com.; Golf Var. 3-4; Intiamural Sports 2-4: Cross Country Fr. Var. 2-4, Captain 4; Track Fr. Res. 2, Var. 4. Oene Autry Lewis — Legion of Merit 1; Model Railroad Club 1: Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Basket- ball Fr. ; Square Dance Band 1. Ro.seniary Lobraico — Booster Club 1-2, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Chrm. Pre-Homecoming Hop Dec. Com. 3; General Co-Chrm. Jr. Prom; Legion of Merit 1-3: National Honor Society 3-4, Vice Pres. 4; Orange Aid Council 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Ri- parian Newspaper Feature Ed. 4; Riparian Year- book Underclass Ed. 2-3: Ripples 2-3; Chrm. Sr. Skit Com. liaries F. A. Locke IV — Foreigneers 1: Jr. Prom Entertainment Com.; Jr. Red Cross Club 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Basketball Fr. : Football Res. 2; Intramural Sjports 1-4; Track Fr. Var. 2 -4: Cross Country Fr. ; Wrestling Var. 2. rarolyn Lohman — Booster Club 3; GAA 1: Le- ,t;i( n of Merit 1-3; Chrm. Sr. Mothers ' Tea In- vitations Com. Jane R. Loveland — Booster Club 1-4; Chrm. Riparian Dance Ticket Com. 4; Foreigneers 1-2; Chrm. Jr. Prom Chaperon Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3: Math and Science Club 2; National Honor Society 2-4; Orange Aid Council 2; Riparian News Bureau 4; Riparian Newspaper Copy Reader 2: Riparian Yearbook Activities Ed. 3; Quill and Scroll 4. Jojee Ann Lovell — Tri-Hi-Y Dance Com. 3: Jr. Prom Wall Dec. Com.: A-Cappella Choir 4; Girls- Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1: Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.: Bowling 1-2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4, Sec. 4. James L. Lowry — Homecoming Dance Com. 3-4; Chrm. Leap Year Leap Dec. Com.; Riparian Dance Com. 3-4; Hi-Y 4; Chrm. Jr. Prom Wall Dec. Com.: Legion of Merit 2-3; Boys ' Glee Club 2: Photo Club 2-3; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian Newspaper Ad Manager 2-4; Ripples 3; Chrm. Baccalaureate Com. iiiila Lumpkins — Girls ' Glee Club 1-3: Sr. An- uncements Com.; Basketball 1: Soft Ball 1; Hey Ball 1. arol McKaniey — Business Leaders 2-4; Jr. Red Cioss Club 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Con- cert Choir 4; Girls ' Ensemble 2-3: Girls ' Glee Club 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.: Archery 1-2; Travel Club 3-4; Attendance Ass ' t. 3. raiiline MaeKenseie — Booster Club 2-4; Business Lr;i(lers 4: Jr. Dues Com.; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Shoitridge High School 1. Jo ,Vnne Maloy — Booster Club 1; Orange Aid Council 1-2; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Tri-Hl-Y 3: Miss Carter ' s Ass ' t. 2-3; Jr. Prom Invitations Com. Marc hi no- Mar.sliall — Ji 1-11 II. Mead — Art Club 1- Ciini.: Legion of Merit 1- : i:()TC Sgt. 1st Class 3. lOG The Class Of Fifty Seven Has Talent And Wit Thomas Metsker — Legion of Mei ' it 3; Lettei ' - men ' s Club 4; ROTC Bat. Comd. 4; Sr. Ways and Means Com.: Football Fr. Res. 3, Var. 4; Intra- mural Sports 2-4; Track Res. 3-4, Var. 4; Tokyo American High School, Tokyo, Japan 1. Linda Miles — Booster Club 1-4; Reserve Cheer Leader 2; Fresh.-Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Chrm. Jr. Prom Programs Com.; Leg-ion of Merit 1-3: A-Cappella Choir 4: National Honor Society 3-4; Orange Aid Council 3; ROTC Sponsor 4; Ripples 2-3; Chrni. Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Student Coun- cil 1-2. i liiril n Mil -.s - Hooster Club 2-4; Jr. Prom De c. (■,,111 -i:,|,|,.ll,-i Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir :;; (ii,l- ' iMis.nil.le 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Sr. M,Ull.ls ' T,;i ( ' ,,111. Ronnie Miller — Boys ' Glee Club 1; Sr. Play Com.; Intramural Sports 3; Track. Cross Country Res. Alice M. Mills — Booster Club 1-2; Jr. Prom Guest Tickets Com.: Orange Aid Council 1-2; Sr. An- nouncements Com. Don T,. Miner — Legion of Honor 1, 3; Legion of M.Til :•, r.,,vs ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2; (;,,l,l.,i . iMt., rs 3-4: Operetta 1, 3-4; Ripples 3: Si. . l,,ili, 1 ■ Tea Com.; Basketball Fr. Var. 4: Intiaiiiuial Sports 2-3; Track Fr. ; National Honor Society 4. Brenda Mock — Baton Club 1-2: Jr. Prom Pro- g-rams Com.: Legion of Merit 1-3: Sr. Grad Dance Com.: Tri-Hi-y 4; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 2; Business Leaders 4: National Honor Society 4. Gail Helen Moll — Homecoming- Queen Candidate 2-4: Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Jr. Class Sec: Legion of Honor 1-3; National Honor Society 2-4; Orange Aid Council 1, 3, Vice Pres. 3; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian Ne-ws Bureau 3-4, Head 4; Ripples 1-2; Student Council 2-3, Sec. 2-3: Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Pres. 4; Outstanding- Fre.sh., Soph., Jr. Girl A-ward, D. A. R. Good Citizen 4. Janet Susan Morehouse — Booster Club 1-4; For- eigneers 1-4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Chrm. Jr. Prom Programs Com.; Legion of Merit 1-2: Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Boivling 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Understudies 1-2. Carole Ann Morgan — Business Leaders 4; Cozy Hour 1: Foreigneers 1; Jr. Prom Table Dec. Com.; Library Club 1-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tennis 4; Tumbling 1-2; Volley Ball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Understudies 1. Jane C. Morris — Booster Club 1-4; Co-Chrm. Leap Year Leap 3; Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4: Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Chrm. Jr. Prom Queen Arr. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3: National Honor Society 3-4, Chrm. Ways and Means Com. 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Riparian Newspaper 3: Riparian Yearbook Ad Ed. 4: Ripples 1-3; Chrm. Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. William Morrison — Jr. Prom Wall Dec. Com.; Si ' . Ways and Means Com.; Intramui-al Sports 1-3. Joyee Morrow — Booster Club 1-4; Cozy Hour 1; Easter Auditorium 4; Fresh.-Soph. Talent Show 2; Business Leaders 3; Legion of Merit 1-3: A-Cappella Choir 4; Concert Choir 3: Girls ' Ensemble 2; Ripples 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.: Tri-Hi-Y 2. Judy Morro-vv — Booster Club 1-4; Business Lead- ers 3: Cozy Hour 1: Easter Auditorium 4; Fresh.-Soph. Talent Show 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; A-Cappella Choir 4: Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Ripples 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.: Trl-Hi-Y 2. Joe AV. Morton — Joe Candidate 3; Chrm. Ji-. Prom Orchestra Com.; Legion of Honor 1; Le- gion of Merit 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Ripples 3; Sr. Snooper Com.; Baseball Fr. Res. 2; Basket- ball Fr. Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Football Fr. Robert Mueller — Easter Auditorium 1-4; Jr. Dues Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; A-Cappella Choir 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1-2; Golden Singers 4: Operetta 1, 4; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Snooper Com.: Baseball Fr. ; Intramural Sports 1, 4. Roslyn Murphy — Art Club 4; Booster Club 3-4; Cozy Hour 1; Foreigneers 2-4, Vice Pres. 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Math and Science Club 2; Sr. Snooper Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Main Office Ass ' t.; Varsity Varieties 3. t dm a A Wv ' . 107 With Hearts Full Of Reverence, Heads Held High -i 9 k. Judith Kay ]Ve(V — Booster Club 1, 4; Business Leaders 3-4; Fresh. -Soph. Talent Show 2; GAA 1; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Sr. Snooper Com.; Tennis 4. George Alan IVewhouse — Easter Auditorium 1-3; A-Cappella Choir 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Operetta 1; Ripples 2-3: Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.: Baseball Fr. : Football Res. 2; Intramural Sports 1-4; Cross Country Fr.; Wrestling Var. 2. Frederick AVilliam Nichols III — Key Club 4, Treasurer 4; Legion of Honor 1-3: Golden Sing- ers 1-4, President 4; Madrigal Singers 2-4; Oper- etta 1-4; National Honor Society 2-4; Photo Club 1-3, President 2; Photographer Riparian Pub- lications and News Bureau 2-4; Ripples 3; Si-. Snooper Com.; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Outstanding Fresh., Soph., and Jr. Boy Award. Jean Ann Riley — Booster Club 1-3; Easter Audi- torium 2-3; Foreigneers 1-3, Pres. 3: Legion of Honor 2; Legion of Merit 1; A-Cappella Choir 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2: Girls ' Ensemble 1; School Orchestra 1-3: National Honor Society 3: Rip- ples Director 2. Gerry IVovali — Booster Club 4; Business Leaders 4, Vice Pres. 4; Easter Auditorium 4; Jr. His- torical Society 4: Legion of Honor 1-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2-3; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Orange Aid Council 1, 4: Riparian Yearbook Senior Ed. 4; Sr. Snooper Com. Judith Diann Oliver — Booster Club 1, 3; Jr. Prom Wall Dec. Com.; Girls ' Ensemble 2: Girls ' Glee Club 1; Sr. Breakfast Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Understudies 1; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Sharon I avon Oliver — Jr. Prom Table Dec. Com.; A-Cappcll.T Choir 1: Concert Choir 2-3 ; Girls ' En- .senihl. I: i;iil - i;i.,. I ' lub 1; Ripples 1; Sr. Grad Dan.-. ' c ' oiM : Tii-lli- ::; Orange Aid Style Show 4: ( 111 |Mi.ii:i . l:iUi -up Com.; Varsity Va- rieties 3; Shoiuulyc High School 1. Mary Alice Olson — Booster Club 4; Easter Au- ditorium 4; Jr. Historical Societj ' 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2-3; Golden Singers 4; Madrigal Singers 4; Operetta 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3-4; Chrm. Sr. Announce- ments Com.; Understudies 1; Y-Teens 1. Sr. Break- Linda E. Parish — Sr. Announcements Com. Janet Ruth Patton — Clef Club 1-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Jane Candidate 3: Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3: Orange Aid Council 2; Ripples 2; Ripples Make-up Com. 1, 3; Chrm. Sr. Breakfast Com.; Student Council 3-4, Sec. 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Booster Club 3-4. Rachel Lorraine Patton — Booster Club 3-4; Leap Year Leap Dance Com.; Fresh. -Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3: A-Cappella Choir Hostess 4: Girls ' Concert Choir 3, Vice Pres. 3: ROTC Sponsor 3-4, Lt. Col. 4; Ripples 1-3: Chrm. Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; National Honor So- ciety 4. Larry Peavler — Legion of Merit 1-3: Sr. Break- fast Com.. Stamp Club 2; Cross Country Res. 2; Track 1, 2. Kurt Peters — Fresh. -Soph. Talent Show 1-2; General Co-Chrm Jr Prom- Jr Town Meeting Ke Club 4 National Thespians 2 4 Tieas- 11 - 1 Pi s 4 Photo Club 4 ROTC Rifle T I I M 1 -, 1 3 Chim Si Pla Com.; sill 14 National Thespians Play 1 Band 3; lis e m.; Central 1 St Joseph Scl I I I s Sta i i II Hi l s I 1 1 si I 111 Ronald Pixlev — Si Giad Dance Cl Prep School, Bardstown, Kentuck; Ueirdre J. G. Porter — Booster Club 2-3: Jr. Prom l.)ucin Air. Com.: oiieietta 2-3; School Orchestra 1-:;; N,-iti(in.-il l.lonoi- Society 3-4; Orange Aid I ' liiiii.il 2: I ' liciiii ( lull 2; Riparian Newspaper News Stall ' 2-:!: liipples 3; Sr. Snooper Com.; Varsity ' arieties 3. 108 They Attend Baccalaureate-The Future Is Nigh Jimmy Prewitt — Sr. Breakfast Com.; Bosse High School, Evansville, Indiana 1. Peter J. Putnam — Sr. Breakfast Com. Arlene Beverly Rabin — GAA 1-4, Pres. 4; Sr. Breakfast Com.; Basketball 1-4; Bowling 4; Soft Ball 1; Tumbling 1; Volley Ball 1-4; Phys. Ed. Ass ' t. 2-4; Shortridge High School 1. Donna Therese Rand — Booster Club 4; Home- coming Queen Candidate 3; Jr. Prom Center Floor Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3: Library Club 1-3; Sec. 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1: Riparian Newspaper 4; Sr. Cap and -Gown Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Historian 4. Patricia Ann Reilly — Booster Club 1-4: Debate Club 3-4; Chrm. Jr. Prom Guest Tickets Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Math and Science Club 2-4; Operetta Make-up Com. 2-4; National Honor Society 2-4, Sec. 4; Chrm. Sr. Breakfast Pro- grams Com.: Riparian Newspaper Staff 2-4; Stu- dent Council 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Vice Pres. 4; Model U. N. 3-4. Judy Riley — Booster Club 3-4; Homecoming- Dance Com. 4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Chrm. Jr. Prom Chaperon Com.; Legion of Honor 3: Legion of Merit 1-2; Golden Singers 4; Oper- etta 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Orange Aid Council 3: Chrm. Sr. Grad Dance Refreshments Com.; Y-Teens 1-2. Marcia Ann Rinne — Booster Club 1-4, Sec. 3; Cheer Leader 3-4; Clef Club 1-4; Chrm. Home- coming Dance Entertainment Com. 4; Fresh. - Soph. Talent Show 1; Chrm. Jr. Prom Enter- tainment Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Golden Singers 3-4; Chrm. Sr. Grad Dance Entertainment Com.; Understudies 1-3, Pres. 2, Treas. 3. Jinj Roark — Lettermen ' s Club 4; Sr. Announce- ments Com.; Baseball Fr. Res. 2; Football Res. 3, Var. 4; Intramural Sports 1-4. Larry Robbins — Hi-Y 4; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Intramural Sports 1-4. Sharon Dee Robey — Art Club 1; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Prom Center Floor Dec. Com.: Orange Aid Council 1-. ' ' ; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Understudies 1-2; Y-Teens 1-2. Beverly Jean Roesch — Booster Club 4; For- eigneers 2; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Library Club 2-3; Orange Aid Coun- cil 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Miss Carter ' s Ass ' t. 3-4; Prop Com. Thespian Play 2. Gregory Rogers — Joe Candidate 1: Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; A-Cappella Choir 3; Golden Singers 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Ripples 3; Sr. Class Treas.; Base- ball Fr. Res. 2-3; Basketball Fr. Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Football Fr. Res. 2. Pete Rogers — Jr. Prom Wall Dec. Com.; ROTC 1st Lt. 2-4, Rifle Team; Riparian Newspaper Circulation Manager 3-4; Chrm. Sr. Snooper Cir- culation Com.; Intramural Sports 2-4. Jeanette Loiiise Rouse — Cozy Hour 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Bowling 1, 4; Miss Carter and Mr. Wann ' s Ass ' t. 1-2. Lynda Ryan — Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Historical Society 2-3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Bowling 1; Tennis 4. Helyn Rynard — Business Leaders 3-4; Jr. Prom Tickets Com.; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Basket- ball 1-2; Tumbling 1-2; Volley Ball 1-2. Charles Saville — Sr. Breakfast Com.; Shawnee Mission High School, Kansas City, Kansas 1. A ■ i o 109 They Receive Their Diplomas In Caps And Gowns ■m Suzanne Schenck — Booster Club 4: Cozy Hour 1; Forelg-neers 2; Jr. Prom Chaperon Com.; School Band 3-4: School Orchestra .3-4; Orange Aid Council 4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tri-Hi-T Briiee Schlegel — Hi-Y Dance Com. 4; Joe and Jane Dance Com. 1; Hi-Y 2-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Key Club 4; Legion of Honor 1: Legion of Merit 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Riparian News- paper Staff 3-4; Chrm. Sr. Gift Com.; Baseball Pr. Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Basketball Fr.; Cross Coun- try Fr. .liMlith Ann Sehloot — Foreigneers 1; Ji Invitations Com.: JLegion o_f_ Merit Snooper Com.; Prom -Y 2-3, Vice Pres. 3. Daniel Roniine Schreiner — Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.: Cathedral High School 1-2. James E. Schroeder — Jr. Dues Com.; Key Club 4; Legion of Honor 3: Legion of Merit 1-2; Na- tional Honor Society 3-4; Photo Club 2-4: Quill and Scroll 4; ROTC 1st Lt. 4; Riparian News- paper Staff 3-4; Sr. Snooper Com. Bethry Schwartz — Clef Club 4: GAA 1; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; School Band 3-4; School Orchestra 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Sr. Snooper Com.; Archery 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Am. Assoc, of Span- ish Teachers Award 3. John E. Sechrist — Art Club 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Emmaus High School, AUentown, Pa. Glee Club 1-2; Sr. Bill Senteney — Sr. Breakfast Com.; Shortridge High School 1; Columbus High School, Colum- bus, Ga. 2: American Community School, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Barbara Ann Shook — Baton Club 1-4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 4; Drum Majorette 4; Flag Twirler 2-3: Jr. Prom Chap- eron Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Understudies 1-2; Y-Teens 1-2; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 3; Varsity Varieties 3. Sandra Shuman — Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian News Bureau Ass ' t. Exchange Ed. 4; Ripples 3; Chrm. Baccalaureate Com.; Bowling 1-4, Student Spon- I atricia Lindley Shute — Baton Club 1; Cozy Hour 2; Jr. Red Cross Club 3; Legion of Merit 1-3: Math and Science Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3: Orange Aid Council 1; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Dick Simmons — Jr. Dues Com.: Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Base- ball Fr. Res. 2, Var. 2-4; Basketball Fr. Res. 2-3; Football Fr.; Intramural Sports 1-4. Carl E. Smith — Clef Club 3-4: Hi-Y 2; Jr. Prom Orchestra Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Bovs ' Glee Club 1; Operetta 2-4; Pep Band 1-4, Leader 3-4; School Bond 1-4, Band Captain 3-4: Radio and Hi-Fi Club 3-4, Pres. 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Intramural Sports 4. Marjorie May Smith — Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tech High School 1. Russell Earl Smith — Jr. Prom Gue.st Tickets Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Football Fr.; In- tramural Sports 1-4; Track Fr. Res. 2; Wresting Fr. Var. 2-4. 110 As Their Friends And Relatives Gather Around Sam Smith — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Ripples 1, 3; Chrm. Sr. Grad Dance Clean-up Com.; Football Fr. Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Intramural Sports 1-4; Track Res. 3. Sandra B. Smith — Booster Club 1; Business Leaders 4; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Sr. Giad Dance Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Y-Teens 1-2. Hazel Louise Specs — Clef Club 3-4, Sec. 4; Easter Auditorium 3-4; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Concert Choir 2; Dance Band 3; Gills Ensemble 2; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigal Sing- ers 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Orange Aid Council 3; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Thomas Spelman — ROTC Dance Com. 2-4; De- bate Club 4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; ROTC Capt. 4; Sr. Snooper Com.; Intramural Sports 2-4; Columbus South High School, Columbus, Ohio 1. Sharon Staeuble — Booster Club 4; Foreigneeis 1-2; Jr. Historical Society 4; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3: Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Chaplain 4; Model U. N. 3-4, Executive Ass ' t. 4; National Honor Society 4. lij-nne Steigerwald — Booster Club 1-4; Jane Can- didate 1; Jr. Historical Society 3-4, Sec. 4; Le- gion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Council 2, 4, Treas. 2; Miss Riparian Candidate 4; Riparian Newspaper 3; Riparian Yearbook Senior Ed. 4; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Class Sec; Student Council 1-3; National Honor Society 4. Jr. Prom Table Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Math and Science Clvib 3; National Honor So- ciety 3-4; Sr. Breakfast Com.; Archery 1-2; Bad- minton 1-3; Basketball 2-3; Booster Club 2-4. Lisbeth Steinhauer — Booster Club 4; Jr. His- torical Society 3-4; Jr. Prom Guest Tickets Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Sr. Play Com.; Van- dalia Community High School, Vandalia, 111. 1-2. Douglas Stemshorn — Jr. Prom Tickets Com.; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Basketball Fr.; Football Fr. Res. 2; In- tramural Sports 2-4; Track Fr. Var. 2-4; Wrest- ling 4. Sandra Lee Stieber — Booster Club 3; Business Leaders 4; Jr. Prom Programs Com.; Sr. Moth- ers ' Tea Com.; Shortridge High School 1-2. Robert K. Stoelting — Riparian Dance Com. 4; Debate Club 4; Jr. Dues Com.; Key Club 4; Le- gion of Merit 1-3; National Honor Society 3-4, Pres. 4; Quiz ' Em Team 3-4; County Champs 3; Riparian News Bureau 3-4; Sr. Plav Com.: Alt. Rep. to U. N. 4; Hoosier Bovs State 3; Quill and Scroll 4. L,ori Lee Sutter — Clef Club 1-4; GAA 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Flute Quartet 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; School Band 1-4; School Orchestra 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Snooper Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. Sue Carol Swain — Booster Club 3-4; Hoinecom- ing Dance Com. 3; Foreigneers 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Math and Science Club 2-4; Sr. Breakfast Com.; Shorewood High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1. Linda Jo Teeguarden — Booster Club 1-4; Cozy Hour 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; A-Cappella Choir 4; Concert Choir 3; School Orchestra 1; National Thespians 3-4; Orange Aid Council 1-2; Ri- parian Newspaper 4; Ripples 2-3; Chrm. Sr. Mothers ' Tea Refreshments Com.; Understudies 1-3. Janet Templin — Booster Club 1-4; Easter Audi- torium 1-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Orange Aid Council 1-2; Photo Club 1-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Bowling 111 The Seniors ' Final Dance— Graduation Daze ' 1 tf 1 0: ' l mk Carol Thomas — Booster Club 1-2; Fresh. -Soph. Talent Show 1; Girls ' Concert Choir 3-4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Ripples 1; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Understudies 1-2. Terry ]V. Thompson — Legion of Merit, 3: A-Cap- pella Choir 3; Concert Choir 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1: Riparian News Bureau 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.: Golf Res. 1-3, Var. 4; Intramural Sports 1. L,ee Titu.s — School Band 4; Sr. Snooper Cable High School, Cable, Wisconsin 1-3. IVancy Louise Todd — Legion of Honor 3; A-Cap- pella Choir 4: Concert Choir 3; School Band 3-4; National Honor Society 2-4; Sr. Snooper Com.; Travel Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; English Ass ' t. 4; Batesville High School, Batesville, Indiana 1-2. Jack Edward Trees — Baton Club 4; Clef Club 4; Drum Major 4; Dance Band 4; Pep Band 2-4; School Band 1-4; School Orchestra 2-4; Sr. Tick- et Com.. Darrell Troutt — Art Club 3, Pres. 3; Chrm. Li- brary Display Com. 4; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Announce- ments Com.; Stage and Sound Crew 2-4. Karole Diann Trusty — Booster Club 3-4; For- eigneers 1-3; Jr. Dues Com.; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; English Ass ' t. 4. Jim Walden — Easter Auditorium 2-4; Foreign- eers 2-3; .Tr. Historical Society 3-4; A-Cappella Choir 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2; Golden Singers 4; Photo Club 4; Radio and Hi- Pi Club 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Football Fr.; Intramural Sports 1, 4. David Waldo — Jr. Dues Com.; Ripples 1; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Intramural Sports 1-2; Mr. Stonecipher ' s Ass ' t. 1, 4. Prom Invitations Com.; fowling 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. John T. Watson — Hi-Y 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Key Club 4; Math and Science Club 1-4, Vice Pres. 4; Concert Choir 1-3; Golden Singers 4: Operetta 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Ripar- ian Yearbook 4; Chrm. Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Ripples 3; Intramural Sports 1-4. Georgre Paul Weishaar — Legion of Merit Play Com.; Intramural Sports 1-4. Sr. Fred Grover Wenstrom — Legion of Merit 1; Let- termen ' s Club 2-4; Sr. Snooper Com.; Baseball Fr.; Intramural Sports 1-4; Tennis Var. 2-4; Cross Country Fr. Susan Elizabeth Whitelock — Clef Club 3-4; Easter Auditorium 4; Foreigneers 1-4; Jr. His- torical Society 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Golden Singers 4; Madrigal Singers 4; Operetta 4; School Band 1-4; School Orchestra 3-4; Riparian News Bureau 2; Sr. Snooper Com. Joan AVies — Booster Club 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Sr. Breakfast Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Varsity Varieties 3; Tenger High School, Chicago, Illi- M.Mih in.i . ' . i.ii.-e Club 2-3; School Orchestra 1; Kip.i 1 1.1 M Newspaper 3; Riparian Yearbook Copy Ed. 1: riuiii. Sr. Snooper Prophecy Com.; Bronze Me ial Winner, State English Contest 3; Na- tional Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. Mike Williams — Leap Year Leap Dance Com. 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Let- termen ' s Club. 4; Riparian Yearbook Sports Ed. 3; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Snooper Com.; Baseball Fr. Res. 2-3; Basketball Fr. Res. 2-3; Football Fr. Res. 2, Var. 3-4. 112 Concludes High School Life—A Wonderful Phase Richard AMtt — Legion of Merit Chris AVitteveld — Legion of Merit 1-3; Letter- men ' s Club 4; Riparian Newspaper Staff 4: Rip- ple - — Sr. Snooper Com.; Baseball Fr. Var. 2-4. Judy W-oofl — Booster Club 1; Jr. Historical So- ciety 3; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3: National Honor Society 3-4; Orange Aid Council 3; Riparian Newspaper ' Staff 4: Sr. Snooper Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Model U. N. Dele- gate 2-4; Hall Monitor 1. Bill AVood — Pep Band 3; School Band 3- ples 3; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Birminghai School, Birmingham, Michigan 1-2. ; Rip- High Sharun Joyoe AVorley — Cozy Hour 1; Jr. Prom Clean-up Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3: Library Club 1: Flute Quartet 3; School Band 2-3; Opera Club 1-3: Orange Aid Council 2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. O - i m m Jane Johii-son AVyatt — Booster Club 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 4: Girls ' Ensemble 3; Sr. Break- fast Com.; Tennis 4; Travel Club 4; Pike Town- ship High School 1; Ladywood School 2. Beverly Joan Youmaiis — Booster Club 1-4; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4; Jr. Historical So- ciety 3-4, Vice Pres. 4; Chrm. Jr. Prom In- vitations Com.: Legion of Honor 1-3; National Honor Society 2-4, Historian 3; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice Pres. 4; Riparian Newspaper Staff 2-4, Editoiial Ed. 4; Ripples 1-2; Chrm. Sr. Snooper Will Com.; Student Council 1-4; City Student Council 3-4. Barbara Jean Voung; — Girls ' Ensemble 3-4: Girls ' Glee Club 1-2: Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Foods Ass ' t. 3. Donald Zegnfuse — Legion of Mei Snooper Com.; Hall Monitor 1. Willlani M. Blake — Lettermen ' s Club 4: A-Cap- pella Choir 3-4; Bovs ' Glee Club 1: Concert Choir 2; Football Var. 4; Intramural Sports 2-3: Sr. Gift Com. Boyce Bid.son — Ripples 1-2; Basketball Fr. Res. 2; Football Fr. Res. 2; Intramural Sports 2-4: Sr. Grad Dance Com. Nellie MoNay — Booster Club 2, 4; Fresh. -Soph. Talent Show 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2: Golden Singers 4; .Operetta 4; Na- tional Thespians 2-4, Sec. 3; Ripples Make-up Com.; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Varsity Varieties 3; Ben Davis High School 1. Russell WriRht — School Band 4; Sr. Grad Dance Com.; Boys ' Bowling 1-2; Intramural Sports 1-4. 113 Class of ' 58 n 1 f o, The Junioi- Advisory Panel is composed of Jamia Jas- per. Judy Spivey, Charles Taylor, and Carolyn Burkle who helped the class of- ficers decide policies of the class and promote money- making projects. Susie Armstrong-. Joe Auf- derheide, and James Au- gustine. Barbara Barrick, Bob Bass, Paul Bates, Susan Bearss, Judith Beck, Mary Benhani, Nathaniel Bennett, and Alice Berllng. Virginia Berry. Sharon Bigham, Sandra Billington, Robert Bird, Diane Blake, Judy Blewett, Bobby Bond, and Linda Booth. .Joan B o s e n b u r V , N i e 1 Brandt, Bill Brandt, Judy Bredensteiner, John Bi-ink, AVilliam Brinker, Karen Brooks, and Byron Broome. David Brown, B r e n d a Bunch, Carolyn Burkle, Thomas Burnside. Marilyn Bush, Mike Butcher, Kerry B.vrne, and Linda Campbell. John Caplinger, Molly ear- ner, Susan Cavanagh, David Chenoweth, Sharon Chiles, Stephen Chill, Jane Chip- per, and Bill Cloyd. isen, Francine noper, Steve t ' rane, Sally . Crosbie, and Hart, TJnda Edith sbach, Wilma Dukes. Ann Dun- nington, Dotti Dyar, Ken Eaton, C 1 a r Iv E d m a n , Nancv Eggelhof, Dave El- bert, and Dave Ellis. Ruth Ellis. Sandra Elmore, Judy E s Ic r i d g e , Larry Evans, Nancy Farmer, Anne Farrar, Clark Felt- ner, and Joan Fershtman. 114 Juniors Sandv Fielder, Jack Fife, Ann Fisher, Ron Foster, Dick Frame, Steve Frame, Darlene Frantz, and Sue Freeland. Bonnie Frey, Susan Fulton, Dave Garrett, Sherry Gar- riott, Terry Garrison, Lin- da Gates, Walter Gaus- mann, and Joan Geyer. Frank G o o d e , Donald Graves, John Gregory, Con- nie Griffin, Sharon Grimme, Mark Gwynn, Patricia Hack, and Dave Harmon. David Hart, Shelbie Hai ley, Judi Havfrly. Jik Heavenridse. KciImti ll«r man. Bob Hedl.. i-, Sl..ir. Heiny, and Ka. 11. nil. rsn Chuck Henzie, Frank zie, John Herder, Ji Herman, Eleanor Hi ington, Ruth Hick Nick Hockmuller, U.- Hodson. Carolyn Hohl, Jerry Hol- lan, Chuck Holle, Judy Hollingsworth, Phyllis Hook, Harry Horn. Janet Huddleston, and Berenice Hudler. Janet Huffman, Eugene Hull, Judy Hutson, Harold Irby, Brenda Lou Isensee, Judy Jackson. Cliff Jacob- son, and Jimmie James. Robert Jaques, Jamia Jas- per, Dave Jensen, .Jeanne Johnson, Chuck Jones, Harry Jones, Judy Jones, and Karen Kafoure. Nancy Kamm, Rita Keller, Sharon Kelly, Linda Kem, Karen Kime, Ross King-, John Kingdon, and Wayne Kinman. Kim Leech, Steve Leeds, Tim Lentz, Gary Leitz, Suzi Lesh, Frank Levv is, Stan Lewis, and James Lowry. Walter lAied Lois McOlo.sl. Cray, Dirk : McDavitI, X.-i and Juiir Mr ki Lynn, san Mc- y, Mike lElvain, Richard McNairy. Nancy MacDonald, Wayne Ma- lott, Barbara Ann Marcus, Cliff Marks, Jim Meng, Pamela Menke, and Ivra Miller. mk. A ' Mku ' 4 ) .!w n f f ( f _ f f ( ( ft tr f n ft a n - i 9 (:| a 1 a. a r a 115  - a a a f fs n n ri fl ' h Juniors ( fl ( ( Maxine Miller, Carole : Iil- ner, Amy Minlch. Donna Minnix, Jon Misner, Thomas Mitten, Mary Anne Moeslein, and Nancy Lee Montgomery. Valerie Moon, Shirley Mo- ran, Richard Morton, Mary Morton, Vayne Mosbarg er, Bill Mullen, Ruth Myers, and Jeannette Neal. Nancy Neumann. ,J e r r y Nichols, Claude Oldfield. .Judy Osterchill. Suzie Pat- tison, Ron Peavler, Sandra Perrine, and Edwin Perry. Janie Phillips, Joyce Pike. Elizabeth Pogue, Carolyn Polsz, Jim Poole, Larry Postal, Don Quick, and Linda Quick. Bonnie Rabe, Donna Ram- bo. Linda Ranger, Barb ara Ranney, Susan Ransburg, Dianne Reid, Anita Reptik, and Bill Richter. Jean Riley. George Mich- ael Roark. Mike Roberts. Steven Roberts, Jo Ann Robinson, Linda Rose, Ijinda Sale, and Joe San- der Earl Schopp, Karen Schuetz, Robert Scholler, Susan Scott, Beth Seiger, Anne Shallenberger, Terry S bar- low, and Linda Shearer. Oai-v Shepard, John Shep- ple. Phil Shirley, Sylvia Shotwell, Pat Shultz, Bill Shuman, Jill Sidley, and Cteorge Simpson. Jim Sims, Pat Sink. Dixie Skelton, Lewis Skinner, Dave Smith, Lenny Smith, Ralph Smith, and Robert . . Smith. Jamia Jasper and Bill Douthit enjoy a moment of fun at the Junior Dance, the Shin Skinners Shag. 116 ' Promites ' Nancy Stegemeier, Victoi ' ia Stern, Dick Sterrett, Dave Stewart, Charles Stolte, Barbara Straughn, Judy Stutnpf, and Stephen Suhre. Brent Sutton, Bob Swan, Charles Taylor, Warren Teague, Ted Tether, Rich- ard Thomas, Trudi Thomas, and Donna Towers. Pete VanHuysen, Lucy Veit, Merrill Voorhis, Barry Wagner, Gilbert Vagner, Judy Walden, Jerry Wal- ker, and Douglas AVarien, I n g a Watson, M a r i 1 • n Weil, Vance Weisheit, Mar- garet Wells, Nancy Wessel, Carolyn White, Dorretta Whittingham, and Bill Wiggins. Eddie Wilkinson, Ginny Sue Williamson, Barbara Wilson, Jim Winchel, Joyce AVinegardner, George Wiss- ler, Judy Woddell, and Jeri Woehler. Steve Woerner, Gretchen Wolfram, Chester Wood, Mary Woolridge, Charles Wright, Jay Wright, Sara Wright, and Joanne Yates. Sophomores Penny Adair, Carole - h Howard Ahrend, Kelt Akers, Sharon Allen, Inl Argals, Don Ash, and Vei Atkins. Jim Atlas, Dale Bailev, Donn Baird, Carol Baker, Judy Baker, Kris Baker, Sharon Baker, and Paula Barbour. Stephen Barnard, Bill Bar- ton, Barbara Batt, Janet Baumer, Nancy Becker, Nelson Behar, Linda Ben- der, and Kay Bennett. Saragrace Bennett, Bob Berry, Francis Binford, Connie Blackwell, Sandra Blaine, Larry Blake, Leroy Blocher, and William Bog- igian. Larry Boles, Dave Boling- er, David Bongfeldt, Steve Borders, Connie Borshoff. Barbara Bowman, Mary Jo Boyer, and Charlene Brad- ley. Ann Brankle, Sandy Braw- ner, Peggy Brecht, Elaine Brewer, William Brewer. Donna Briggs, Donna Bright, and Judy Broad- head. ( . r a O O 1 - O f ' r n f a a .- !f. 2iai 117 f Q i f j 1 1, ' - ft (•( ft ' ' ' i AA f| a - ;.i (f f ft Class of ' 59 ' .%% 1 i k. a a a 3 ' ft a a f i (T ft ft ft ' q L ' :i - v :a ' i4 ft ft f n A The custodians who keep the building- warm and clean are: Back Row: Mn Glenn Princell, Mr. Carvel Cooper, Mr. Horace Bick- nell, Mr. Carlos HinsUaw. Front Row: Mr. John Mont- gomery, Mr. Albert Witt, Mr. Joseph Zook. Gary Butler, Pam Butter- field, Marilyn Byrne, Ro- bert Calkins, Linda Camp- bell, Nancy Campbell, Shir- ley Campbell, and Ann Ca- nellis. Guy Cantwell, Bill Canup, Vicki Carlson, Kenny Carr, Pat Carroll, Evelyn Carte, Karen Cezar, and Judv Chambers. AVilliam Chandler, Lois Cheshier, Keith Clarke, Tom Clay, Sandra Coch- rane, David Coffman, Teddy Cohen, and Judy Colby. Nancy Commons, Marylee Compton, Steve Confer, Joan Connelley, Doris Con- rad. Stephen Cook, Joyce Ann Cooper, and Dorothy Cope. Connie Corson, Earl Coyle, Linda Crane, Bob Cravens, Frank Cromis, Rosanne Cronkwrig-ht, Judy Crowe, and Jerry Darlington. Phil Davis, Harry Dawson, Charles Deck, Wallace De Hart, Jack Devine, Jeff De- vine, Patty Dickinson, and Judy Dills. Jim Dixon, Terry DeMilt, Margaret Doering, Janis Dole, Bob Donlon, Carolyn Douthitt, Larry Draper, and Diane Dukate. Dunn, Margaret 1, Robert Eagles- ee Easley. Floyd i.s. Alan Elder, Nick and Don Ellis. Joe Eltzroth, Dick Bngel- berg-, David Epstein, Linda E s k e w . Suzanne E s p ' , Anne Evans. Betsy Ew- bank, and Ronnie Ferris. 118 Sophomores Ronny Filer, Paul B. Fish- er, Karen Fisher, Meryal Fitzhugh, Rosalind Fitz Roy, Don Fedderjohn, Dave Foster, and John Fox. Joe Frankovitz, Mick Freeland, Susan Fruits, Marv Ann Fuller, Kenneth Garnd, Priscilla Gates, Judy Gaumer, and Dick Gaskill. David George, Nancy Gep- hart, Judy Gieyendamn, John Gilmore, John Glenn, Lee Ann Goodman, Bruce Goodrich, and Patricia Goodurie. John Goodyear, Ruth Goins, Elinor Goldman, Larry Green, Charlene Grimes, Ted Grisell, Connie Groce, and Gunar Gru- baums. Karen Guion, Patti Haags- ma. Art Haan, Tom Had- ley, Steve Hamilton, Judy Hamilton, Sharon Hancock, and Tom Hargitt. Larry Harmon, Gene Har- man, William Carl Harper, Joe Harding, James Har- rison, Sharon Harrison, Dennis Hart, and Ronnie Hart. Beverly Harvey, Bonnie Hatfield, Fritz Haverstick, Ronald Haygood, Robert Hazel, Dick Herald, War- ren Herbert, and Gary Herder. Steve Herdrich, Fred Heyl- mann, Davona Higgins, Barbara Hill, Ginny Hinds, Larry Hinshaw, Jack Hirschman, and Bruce Hodgson. Donald Hollenback, David Hollingsworth, Jim Hol- lingsworth, Carol Holmes, Ronald Hoover, Charlene Humes, Bob Hutchinson, and Sharon Hutsell. Marie Hutton, Dave Ing- mire, Phyllis Inman, San- dra Lee Jacobs, Bob Jef- fery, Dolli Jegen, Louis Jenkins, and Paul Jensen. Billy Johnson, Judy John- son, Sandra Johnson, Tom Johnson, Ann Jones, Paul Jones, Dick Kahn, and Philip Kaiser. Larry Kaseff. Jenny Kel- ley, Mike Kelley, Suzie Kercheval, Joe Kertis, Wil- liam Kessler, William J. Kessler, and Beverly King- ston. « a n « 5.01 Q ;l A ' a a a o Q f f f!% C) Q f r r) r f 1 « n ' ■ ' tit i I a: ' ■iAt. 119 ft Aaa a a A Sophisticates ' Judy Kitchin, Pat Ivlaus- meier, Georgia Knapp, Lois Knight, Maryann Koontz, Larry Kossmann, Barbara Koster, and Elizabeth Kraft. Carole Kunze, Mary Lee _- ' ' ' i f ? f Lampe, Charles Lampel, ' ' , ■ ' ■ ' John Lance, Paul Laug-h- lin, Joe Lavaux, Duane Laxin, and John Lee. lialph Lemcke, Judi Les-- lie, Glenda Lewis, Linda Lewis, Pat Lewis, Robert Loertz, Deborah Logan, and Harriett Loonan. Judy Ann Lotshaw, Pat Loudenbeck, Mike Louder- milk, John Loveland, Ada Lovill, Georgia Lupear, Geraldine Lynch, and Nancy Lynn. f f f r i p o O ' i n r a n ft 4 n a f n v c ■ ' ■ V . .. Carol Lynn, Virginia Mc- Beth, Susan McCord, Dave McCuen, Susan McCul- 1 o u g h , Janice McGinn, Carole McGuire, and Betsy - V . A V .McKay. Mike McKown, Nancj Mc- Laughlin, Bob McLaughlin, Howard McMains. Linda MacDonald, Steve Mabe, Lyle Mannweiler, and Lin- da Marshall. Gary Martin, Phyllis Ma- son, Mickey Mathews, Sue Matthews, Ronnie Maulsby, Margie Meaker, Robert Meeks, and Mike Meginnis. ' ' VmM Arthur Meng, Larry Meri- dith, Jim Merket, Janet Merrill, Jan Merritt. Jim Michaels, Bruce Milke, and Dale Miller. .Jan Miller, Sharon Minor, Judy Mitchell, Mary Lou, Mohler, Shyrl Moline, Mor- ris Montgomery. Steve Morehouse, and Joyce Mor- £9«rQ ' i Richard Nelson. Frederick Newhouse, and Judi Not- tingham. Sophomore Touchdown Chorus Line from the l ' rcshman-Sophomoi-e Tal- .111 . ' :li(iu- are: Back Row: I 11(1 x .lohnston, Janet X ' .iii... lOvelyn Stone, Lin- ' 1.1 liiTidtT. Sandy Peggs, K.n.n W.s(, Nancy Pres- il, .M,-i r:4.-i 1 ft Ourham. Sec- ond l;o : Slirrry Pressler, r.iii.N Loudenbeck, Janet M r I 1 i 1 I , Linda Brooks, ]:,r Whit clock, Jane .- loTi.liill. Front Row: Judy r.rondlirad. Carole Thomp- son, Sandy Sweeten. 120 Sophomores Norinan Oestrike, Wavne O ' Hara, Steve Olin, Kath- ryn Oth, Mary Jo Otter, Marilyn Otto, Dave Owens, and John Ozolins. John Packwood, Bill Padg- ett, Walter Palmer, Mary Loii Parker, Sharon Parker, John Patterson, Sandra Pegg ' s, and Susie Peloquin. Richard Peterson, Thomas Petty, Virginia Phillips, Phil Pinkstaff, Mike Pin- nell, Ross Pipes, Raymond Ploughe, and Dorothy Plummer. Cindy Poggiani, Donna Polley, Thomas Poole, George Poor, Margie Powei-, Nancy Pressel, Sherry Pressler, and Jo- Anne Pruyn. Joyce Quick, Janice Quak- enbush, Kathryn Raasch, Kay Rader, John Raeburn, Susie Rags dale, Duane Ranald, and Barbara Ran- dolph. Mary Jane Randolph, Bob Rasmussen, Patty Reed, Jim Reeder, Edward Reeve, Dave Richey, Helmut Rid- dle, and Nancy Rodgers. Margo Roggie, Steve Rog- gie, Craig Rongey, Andris Rozite, Janice Rudolph, Elizabeth Ryder, Sally Sae- man, and Gerald Samonski. Robert S a v i 1 1 . F i- e d Schlegel, Jane Schnackel, Carol Schneider, Dave Scott, David N. Scott, Jay Sears, and Dave Seibert. Janice Senefeld, Peggy Sey- beit. Reed Sheeks, Roger Shepherd, Sallv Sherwood, Hal Shipley, Eddy Shorr, and Robert Shorter. Marcille Sigmond, Harriet Simmons, Jean Sodos, Joan Sparkes, Larry Spear, Kinga Spelman, Merle Spi- cer, and Bill Spurlln. Alan Stanford, Bernie Stein. Sue Steinhour, Sandv Stew- art, Bessie Stickle, Ronald Stoker, Al Stokely, and Ev- elyn Stone. Jane Stonehill, Itonnie Stotts, Phyllis Strange. John Strickland, Sandy Sweeten, Darla Sylvester, Miriam Taylor, and Gerald Teague. ' ' ,4 ..: ' ' ' i A ' L r5 n A Oi Q ( iil  5 -3 a a a o. 9 § ' 5 121 Sophomores 0a a - a a ?) q • ' ' f f%m I . -J.. L ' . ik . o A ift a 9 A r a o ft The cooks are: Back Row: Mrs. Delia Friddle, Mrs. Pearl .Shipman, Mrs. Laura .Sii (li ' i-, Mrs. Frances Wea- ver. Fi-oiit Row: Mrs. Wau- neita Minnick, Mrs. Anna Haddle, Miss Dorothy Saw- yer, Mrs. Virginia Bowers, Mrs. Laura Primus. Alfred Treser, Sylvia Turn- bull, Tom Twiss, Sandie Valentine, Art Van Aren- donk, Janet Vance, Steve Van Meter, and Roger Van Wyngarden. Barbara Venners, Carole Vogel, Larry Voorhis David M alker, William AValters, Susann Ware, Jiir Watkins, and Bill Watson, Craig AVay, David Way, Ed- ward Webber, Shirley Vei- shaar, Saundra AVeisheit, Susan Welsh, Karen West, and Steve West. Adelle White, Linda AVhite. Mary Whitelock, Larry Whyde, Payricia Wiegle, Ronald Wiegle, Robert Wiese, and Jim Willard. Charles Wills, Grace Wine- gardner, Jerry Wolfe, Kate AV o 1 f e , George AA o o d , Elizabeth Woodard, Joe Woods, and John Woodv. Lee AA ' oold ridge, Helen AVright, Mary Anne VA ' right. Noel Yaste, Jim Toung, Robert Young, Mary Sue Yount, and Sara Zollner. Freshmen Ms John A d a I Adams, Phyllis Adams, William Adams, Karen Aikman, David Aldenson, Edward Alexander, and David Allan. Patricia Allen, Sandra Amy, Lance Arnette, Paul Ainett, Doug Atkins, Don Atkinson, Doug ' Atkinson, and Nona Auten. Don Averitt, Janie Babbitt, Ray Badger, Amy Rose Baker, Carol Jean Baker, Carol Baker, Mike Baker, and Jim Baldwin. 122 Class of ' 60 Larry Boles, Kathy Bales, Frederick Ballinger, Jerry Barber, Jerry Barlow, Larry Barlow, Sandra Bar- nett and Ron Barnhart. Bunita Barratt. Judle Bask- well, Dick Baum, Julia Beaman, Jack Beattie, Jim Beauchamp, Richard Beem, and Anne Belcher. Karen Bennett, Deborah Bernd, Jerry Bice, Don Big-ham, Bob Eilleisen, Bill Bilsky, Bill Bishop, and Steve Bly. Richard Boesing er, Jim Boggs, Karen Boruff, Kathy Bowen, Ray Bow- man, Bonnie Boyd, James Bradley, and Patricia Bradley, Mike Brennan, Sally Brock, Barbara Brooks, Linda Broome, Clifford Brown, Judy Brown, Ken Brown, and Kvirt Brydenthal, Tommy Buell, Barbara Bumb, Mary Sue Burkhart, Judy Burks, Sandra Bur- meister, Stephen Burres, Donna Bush, and David Cahill, Joan Callahan, Clinton Campbell, Mary Jane Car- mony, Sandy Cardarelli, Pete earner, Patsy Lee Car- roll, Jay Cart, and Jack Cary. David Cash, Joseph Cast- ner, Susan Chandler, Beckie Charley, Benny Cheshier, Theresa Chesher, Roberta Christian and Connie Clark. John Clark, Suzanne Clark, Alice Cocherell, Ann Coers, Markianne Cofleld, Rosalie Cohen. Dorothy Cole, and Sandra Collester. Karen Coolev, Mike Coonev, Carole Cooper, Charl4s Copeland, Pat Couts, Rich- ard Cravens, Jerry Craw- ford, and Stephen Craw- ford. Lois Cunningham, Marv Cunningham, Pat Curl. Richard Curtis, Franklin Daniels, Donna Dauben- speck, Dick Daugherty, and Jim Davidson. Ruth Davis, Sheila Davis. Doris Day, Larry Deck, Dean n a Deckard, Clark Decker, Steve Dickson, and Sue Donnelly, fi 9 , n « f} ' 3.2 f t, § ( rt f ' ■ ft , ' % - n a a I. s v - ■ i ' A b - .: k aV.k A..W f k ' ' kliMli ' 123 a n o (%f% 9 ft a O a rt « ri r t. f? f 4- B « a .:;;, « n 9 « A ?1 S 1 -. t f) f A v Greenies ' 1. i n rl a D o r n t g- e , Judith Duckett, Nancy Duffv, Noel Dunham, Dorothy Earhart, Bettie Easley, Bradley Eastman, and Robert Ed- wards. Hal Eickhorst, Jeannie El- liott, Judy Elmore. Bonnie E n g- e 1 . Frances Erdey, Nancy Evans. Ralph Everly, and Richard Exley. John Farrar, A illiam Fat- tic, Ronnie Fenter, Eddie Ferg-uson, Sharon Ferg-u- son, Alice Ferridav. Eddie Fischer, and Stephen Forbes. Herb.v Ford, Florence Fos- tei-, Kathy Foster, Cheryl Fox, Jo Ann Fox, Carolyn Frakes, Robert Friedline, and Sharon Fries. Karen Fry, Sandra Fultz, Jim Gaffin, Ronnie Gal- braith, Susan Galbreath, Vera Gardner, Janie Gar- ten, and Patty Gates. Lynn Gatti. Lvnne Gen- ders, Sue Gertz, Judy Gil- liom. Gene Gjesvold, Charles Goddard, Sherry Goodman and Beth Got- shall. Donna Graham, Rebecca Graham. Dick Graver, Richard Gray, Tina Green, Bill Grimes, Marsha Grim- me, and Marianne Grove. Samuel Grubbs. Michael Guio, Diane Hackler, Jenny Hair, Sandra Hale, Linda Hall. Nancy Hancock, and Donna Hannowsky. Ronald Harkness, Bill Har- less, Janet Harris, Terry Harrison, Patsy Hart, Su- san Hartman, Bill Harvev, and Carole Hauser. eshman Hot Toddy luus Line from the slim.in-Sophomore Tal- Show: Back Row: Su- IVltijolin, Janet Harris, ann Saville, Alice Fer- i. -. Sue Franklin, Pam )Wiiins. Front Row: Lln- Ovennan, Janet Irvin, lianne Grove, Pauletta Iker. Barbara Witt. 124 Freshmen Ted Heidloff, Fred Heine Nancy Henry. Laurin. Henzie, Carol Heriniann Sandy Hert, Janet Hess and Joan Hess. Sandra Hess, Diana Hiner. Carolyn Hinesley, David Hiott, Fred Holmes, Linda Holmes, Nancy Holle, and Charles Hook. Sara Hooten. Rita Horn, Doug- Horning-, Edward Horton. Beverly Houah- ton, Kay Howard, Jay Howard, and Jerry Hurley. Sharon Hutsell, Marsha Hynes, Janet Irvin, Stan Isaac, Jane Jackson, Paula Jackson, Larry Jamieson, and Steve Jenkins. Norma Jean Jeske, Jei i Johnson. Judy Johnson Jim Jolly, Barbara Jones Richard Jones, John Muh- ael Jupin, and Judy Tupin Marilyn Kafoure, James Karnes, Helene Keil, Fred Keller, Jack Keller, James E. Kelley, David Kessner, and George King-. Marsha King, Xancv low, Richard K ' i i David Klain, .Indy Alan Klep i n ;.; .• I . Klingler, and Itnss.-ll rrian. a a A f Q a a A ' fi f% a a ( a M i Robert Kolb, Luddv Kom- ers, Buddy Krause, Bar- bara Kuhn, Robert Laird, Ed Lamb, Bob Langston, - ' . --  and Michael Lapp. JSt.— -A ' ■ i . David Larson, Elaine La- throp, Jerry Lattimore. Janet Lauth, Jack Law- less, Iva Lemen, Katherine Leonard, and Caroline Leach. Katherine Leach, Philip Lee, Les LeVee, Donna Lewis, Gordon H. Lewis, Juris Liepa, Rosanne Lin- ville, and Bill Llvezey. Larry Lockhart, David Lohse, Cheryle Love, Pattv Lowder, Lyndel Lowrv, Dick Lyon, Ca,rol McCord. and Janice McElwaine. Jim McGinnis, Jan Mc- Girr, Carol Lu McMillan, Dorothy Mahan, Linda Ma- hurin, Sandy Maley, Mer- rillie Malless, and Robert Malless. av aaarir o ik fe W U -.. ' m k A A. nL aQf? ftf)a ? a 125 Neophytes ' ( fl .f . ' h i4i k-Z ik ' fci 4k ' f! f f% ) « ' ' a ' O ' - a a ?5 .J r-. A Q «=S r « i - Q q i t m i .. 4v ' ' i it k. ik. ' m. Br mSL «i %i! The other cooks are: Back Row: Mrs. Vayle Fox, Mrs. Ruth Boots, Mrs. Mildred Vesey, Mrs. Frances Riker, Mrs. Josephine Deupree, Mrs. Margarita Horn. Front Row: Mrs. Louise Reckert, Mrs. Flora Dow- nev, Mrs. Virginia Wash- ington, Mrs. Elva Fitch, Mis. Doris Moore, Mrs. I ula Miller. Diane Maj ' , Jerry May, Alan Mead, Marilyn Meek- er, Linda Medley, Don Mehl, Diana Menke, and Scarlett Menser. Nancy Messersmith, Kathy ]Metskpr, Laura Mickle, l;.ihiit Milburn, Doug- Mll- )• I-, .lames Miller, Marg-aret . iiii Miller, and Mary Jo Beverly Millspaugh, Dana Mitchell, Steve Mitchell, Charles Mohr, Becky Monks, Bob Moon, Jeannie Moore, and Judy Morelock. Janet Morgan, Carol Mor- ley, David Jlorris, Carole Moi-rison, Marcia Mueller, Tommy Mueller, Sallle Munch, and Nancy Mung er. Vendell Myers, Doug Nabb, Margaret Neff. Terry Nel- son, Mary Lou Newburn, Bill Nichols, Judy Night- linger, and John Nighten- Janice Novak, Juanita No- vicki, John Oliver, Penny Oshier, James Osterchill, Steve Over beck, Linda Overman, and Charles Pad- get. Roger Palmer, Russell Pal- mer, David Parish, Terrell Parks, Marcia Parnell, Bonnie Pattison, Linda Patton, and Katherine Pavey. Jovce Peace, Sharon Per- rez, Steve Perry, Suzi Pet- tijohn, Lynn Pfersick, Dave Phillips, James Phil- lips, and Steve Pier. Rustv Pierce, Anne Pihlak, Rov Pike, Sharron Pitts, Eddie Poisel, Don Poland, Neva Pollard, and Dale Ponsler. 126 Freshmen Jim Pontius, Barbara Poole, Martha Powell, Patsy Prater, Linda Pratt, George Pi-ide, Nelson Quick, and Larry Quillin. George Quinn, Sue Quino, Kenneth Rabe, Mai-ianne Rake, Pat Regan, Howard Renollet, Kathy Reptik, and Dave Ressler. Carol Reynolds, Pat Rey- nolds, Brenda Richter, Bill Rinne, Linda Roberson, David Roberts, Sandra Roberts, and Charlotte Boeder. Sally Rohr, Jim Ronk, Bob Ross, Richard Rosanova, David Royals, Daina Ro- zite, Merrilee Ryder, and Mary Ann Ryrholm. Philip Salamander, Mar- garet Sands, Molly Sands, Lee Sarver, Ron Satter- field, Suzann Saville, Pat Scanlon, and Mike Scherer. Bob Schrader, Jerry Schroeder, Robert Schu- bert, Larry Schuchman, Gail Schwartz, Kathv Sconce, Susie Scott , and Wally Scott. Mark Sears, David Sedam, Barbara Ann Seibert, Cyn- thia Sexson, Judy Shaw, Jack Shepard, Moneeca Shepherd, and Gretchen Siemers. Mike Simpson, Judith Ann Smay, Charles Smith, Janet Smith, Judy Smith, Lennie Smith, Ronnie Smith, and Marcia Smock. Tom Snyder, Mas South- wood, Charles Sparks, Sharron Sopleder, Gret- chen Stahl, James Stanley, Susan Stanton, and Susie K. Stanton. Edward L. Starker, Mar- tha Starkey, Mary Starkey, Linda Steffy, Kent Steigef- wald, Ronald Stephens, Sydney Stevens, and Wan- da Stevens. Sally Stewart, Bill Stoel- ting, Tim Stone, Kenny Stonecipher, Dave Straney, Joan Strieby, Beverly Stronsky, and Constance Stuckey. Joy Sutter, Roberta Swart- zell, Bruce Szathmarv, Jo- Ann Talbot, Judv Taylor Robert Tayl or, ' Daphn e Tee gar den, and Sandra Terrell. ff r « r . ' -« n n f 9 ' f 0 i A a 54 ) ei n f% n fh f r n o A a « q -i O « .-3 a 127 if a n f . A a ff f a 3 f .- ' - a a n a. le a ft) a n f| f a - - f . f-J ,- i- Freshmen f! ( f im-- (%nf ' ■m v-; O f1 f o ri. aa r a. Carolyn Terfler, Elesa Ter- li u n e , S a r a j a n e T e r r v , Laurie Teher, Helen Thei- lig, Janet Thompson, Rol- lin Thompson, and Darlene Tieteman. ilyra Timberman, Rochelle Todd, Stanley Truan, San- dra Truelock, Susan Tuttie, Judy Uebing-er, Rebecca Uhl, and Jim Uhls. Darrell VanOsdol, Diana Vaughn, Mary Vaug-ht, Kelly Vitti, Janet Walker, Pauletta Walker, Ray AVard, and Dennert Ware. Jon Washburn, John ayne, Sherrie Wearer, Thomas M ebber, Dona Wehmeier, Jerri Weiland, Kay ■Weishei, and Bob AVendling. John Wenz, Bob Wessel, Joyce White, Bill White- head, Walter Wiegert, Carole Williams, Ronnie Williams, and Steve Wil- liams. Kathy Williamson, Carol Wilson, Don Wilson, James Wilson, Kenneth Wilson, Rosemary Wilson, Tom Wi throw, and Barbara Witt. Steve Woehler, James Wood, Larry Woodruff, Carol Wrennick, Carolyn Wright, Web Wright, Florence Wyatt, and John Stephen Zimmerman, Carol ZoUars, Susan Zollinger. Photographers ' helpers: Barry Wagner, Don Quick, Karen West, Gretchen Stahl, and Sandra Cezar. Last-But-Not- Least Eddie Baker, Karen Baker Phyllis Baker, and Carolyr Bennett. Ronnie Bland, Mark Booth, Sandra Bockholt, Carolyn Bond. Dudley Barlow, Jack Bernstein, Tom Bradbury, and PhvUis Grant. Judith Brooks, Bill Brown. James Bunker, and Ed- ward Burhenn. Anne Castle, Marwyn Can- trell, Peggy Colvin, and David Chapman. Janielle Clark, Marty Cook, John Crawford, and Gary CuUison. Mrs. Becky Bodine, fresh- man homeroom teacher, helps Linda Evans, Jud.v Brooks, and Emma Lynn Draper on the first day of school with the many form that have to be filled out. 128 1 5 A ' O f ' St ' - ■•illKife _ JL«.Jfe - Jfit A f ' ' v B 30 And in Conclusion- Tim Curry, Joe Cushman, Emma Lynn Draper, Leona Eckerty, Martha Eng-lish, Ricky Farrar, John Feg- ley, and Linda Evans. u.san For- stein, Dick Lee Got- leen, Nick Harg-itt. Shirley Hotchkiss, Sandy Hill. Michael Hoffman, .Janet Homburg, Elaine names, Frances Hutton, Ronald Hutson, and David Karol Jones, Dave John- son, Kent .Johnson, Linda Kellam, Mary Jo Kiefer. Charles Kladden, Ed Rol- lins, and Frances Komers. Pamela Ivrabbenhoft, Mar- saret La Mar, Michael Lamm, Susan Lancet, Patti Lannerd, William Leffler, Bob Lefton, and Pat Leon- hardt. James Loeper, Patricia Lloyd, .Janet Lovd, Dell McCaa, William McCrearv, Carol McElvain, Adeline Madritsch, and David Mannweiler. Marilyn Marquis, Susan Miller, Walter Minnlck. Fred Neidiffer, Jerry Ol- sen, Steve Olvey, Judy Orr, and Robert Osborne. Sandra Parnell, Vaughn Perry, Craig Pinkus, Quen- tm Davis, Loretta Quinn, Pat Regan, Mary Anne Rentsch and Mary Lou Riggins. Julianna Robei ' ts, Betty lUidolph, Ellen Russel ' l, Sandra Russell, William Sanders, David Secor, Mar- jorie Sell, and Paul Sharpe. Bud Shute, Barbara Smith, Judith Smith, Steven Smith, Norman Stabler, Jacquelin Stack, Jim Warren, and Bill Weaver. Barbara Wells, Whyde, Jerry William Donna Wilson, Pam Joseph Woodhouse, Wright, and Ric Tom s, La- Wise, Sonja hard Young. Kathv Martin Koliin lM-;iil li. Mikr S Z Cu . hiK mlich. Junior: •ley. Sophomoi-e: ry, Carol Gal- ■MiirL McCarty, liin.in, and Stale .Milana Stale- 129 T n ADVERTISERS A Traffic Stopper in her Sunday best from Mary Benh? 132 WM. H. BLOCK CO. BROAD RIPPLE STORE 724 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-5481 For a Really Good Trimming , . , for your hair, not your purse, go to the ... BROAD RIPPLE BARBER SHOP 809 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-7920 Mary Ann Blackley, Jan Gardner, Peggy Campbell, Jane Jobes Flower Wise! The people who know, buy their flowers at . . . DELAWARE FLOWER SHOP 2922 N. Delaware Street WA 4-2616 Dave Beal 133 The Perfect Choice? Why of course. You always get the perfect pair of shoes at . , . ESMOND ' S SHOES 6255 College Avenue CL 5-8261 Janet Pattc 134 Smooth Lines ... in all the Ford lines, too. RAY McKAY, INC. 1703 East 38th Street WA 5-9815 Judy Cravens, Gail Hoffmann Seven Up, Seven Down! You ' re always on top when you drink Seven-Up. SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO., INC. 651 East 20th Street WA 3-4545 Judy Gary, Jane Loveland, Claire Keller, Carole Morgan, Janet Morehouse, Carolyn Lohman, Roslyn Murphy, Suzette Conkle, Eieirdre Porter, Marilyn King, Snellen Imes, Barbara Burke, Nancy Campbell. Mary Olson fffr ,i c f y%j ,:%M.: - 135 % f % . %« It Could Happen To You! See your insurance agent now. JOE FERREE INSURANCE AGENCY 16 W. Michigan Avenue ME 5-4587 ; Naiiey Ferree Load Up . . with all the things you need from ice cream to iodine at ROESCH PHARMACY 2330 Station SJreef LI 6-9835 Beverly Roesch For The Last Word . . . in blouses and all other clothes shop at . . , ARLENE, INC. 3814 N. Illinois Street AT 3-5253 Gretchen King , Charlene Everett, Carma Calhoun, Jane Hawley One Jump Ahead , . with his sharp clothes from JOHN DAVIS MEN ' S WEAR 4435 N. Keystone Avenue LI 6-9698 For Pure Pleasure , . . keep your car in shape by having it serviced at . . . PAUL WILLIAMS ' PURE OIL SERVICE 845 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0012 ■. George Childs, Steve Foster, Sharon Robey, Carol Conner, Mr. Paul Williams Encumbered With Lumber? You won ' t mind if it is high quality lumber from . , . PINNELL LUMBER CO. 5201 Winthrop Avenue CL 5-2461 Mike Piiinc She ' ll Really IMPRESS Him . . . when she wears clothes cleaned by . . . A. C DEMAREE, INC 5216 N. Keystone Avenue CL 5-2401 Judy Dismore ' £M- :| For a Lot of Pleasure see . HOWARD CHRISTENA CO. 825 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-1015 Gene-rous . . . and genial service is waiting for you at . . . GENE ' S SERVICE STATION 927 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0986 Mr. John Shafer, Sandra Cezar, Sandy Dahlstrand, Beverly Youmans BILL BRAUN ' S SHOES 6265 Carrollton Avenue CL 1-4125 w i On the Beam! More than 15,000 lot surveys in Marion County since 1936. JOHN C. RYAN CO., INC. LAND SURVEYORS 6235 N. Delaware Street CL 5-9695 Lynda Ryan Parties . , . are gayer when you buy your supplies at . . . THE HOUSE OF PAPER 3810 College Avenue WA 5-4168 Jane Bond, Carole Hoshour Put Your Shoes on, Lucy! Your feet will be so comfortable when you buy your shoes at . . V. w Flowers Say It Better  . . than words ever can. McNAMARA BROTHERS FLORISTS 1 111 East 61st Street CL 5-4474 Jane Morris, John Bitner f . I V That Professional Look , . is easy to have when you take the business courses offered at . . . CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 802 N. Meridian Street ME 4-8337 John Watson Bowled Over! But it ' s still fun at . . BROAD RIPPLE BOWL, INC. 1010 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0018 Ivinda Teeguarden Safes Chests Vaults Fire Files OLIVER W. ISENSEE, INC. 247 Massachusetts Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana ME 5-7946 JoAnn Robinson, Brenda Isensee Glamour . . . is easy when you buy your clothes at . . . PEACOCK ' S OF INDIANAPOLIS 812 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-6211 Barbara Gradison, Rachel Pattc Donna Rand, Fred Nichols Future Planning? The best way to start is with silver from . . . BOND JEWELRY CO. 814 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-1734 Kay Bell and Salesman Something Old, Something New , ♦ . they have a record just right for you. BALLINGER ' S MUSIC STORE 5363 College Avenue CL 5-9887 Marcia Rinne, Joan Wies, Pat Bergan Straight From the Horse ' s Mouth . . , the best stables in town are . . . GRANDVIEW STABLES 1000 W. 64th Street CL 5-6390 Sue Swain Serving North Indianapolis! WALKER CL 1-9481 PLANT AND OFFICE 1841 East 46th Street STORES 929 E. Westfield Boulevard 669 East 38th Street 3351 Central Avenue Mr. Ronald Tolbert, Patty Reed Pretty as a Picture! Dodson ' s will figure your frame and frame your figure. DODSON ' S TEEN TOWN 807 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-6869 Debbie Dodson YouVe Always a Winner , . . when you have a trophy from , , . CHARLES B. DYER CO., INC. 234 Massachusetts Avenue ME 4-5734 Dick Simmons mk Bubbles! rij I ' m forever blowing bubbles :f ' ' - ' cause my plumbing is by . . . WILLIAM F. STECKCO. J 4923 College Avenue ' CL 5-5451 Charlie Kendall - - i - ' ' J- fl|i ' j gf F .=.™ H Fidgety Feet? They ' ll shape up in no time if you have them cared for by . . DR. A. C. REINKING 6215 College Avenue CL 5-4001 1 H Wooden Shoe . , . like to buy your lumber and hardware supplies from . . . NORTH SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE, INC, 5199 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1-9494 Sieve Beeler Refresh! Also pick up any drugs or magazines while you ' re at . . . LOBRAICO PHARMACIES 902 East Westfieid Boulevard CL 5-3000 3342 Clifton WA 6-7727 Rosemary I obraico Hit the Mark . . . with a new Ford from . . C. T. FOXWORTHY CO., INC. 819 E. Washington Street ME 2-7321 Keep Well Posted ... with ornamental iron from . . . JOHN C. HARROWER, INC. 2102 East 52nd Street CL 1-3987 Susan Harrowei a - = STANDARD= You ' ll Agree .. . that lubrication is not just a grease job at . . . HANCOCK STANDARD SERVICE STATION 7068 College Avenue CL 5-5875 Mr. R. E. Hancock, Bob Hancock, Sharon Hancock — .J i m DRlti il At the Top of the Class with announcements from . . f Jl ■4 HERFF JONES 1401 N. Capitol Avenue ME 5-1554 Mrs. Maxine Smith, Big Sign! Big Treat! You ' ll eat best at . . . BORKY ' S DRIVE IN 1020 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-2315 Sandy Bork, Karen Baldwin Turn About . . . is loads of fun when you buy your flowers from . . . BERTERMANN BROTHERS 241 Massachusetts Avenue ME 5-2333 4435 N. Keystone Avenue LI 7-3121 Nancy Fowler, Kurt Petei ' s Three Cheers . . for . . . COMET CLEANERS, INC 8340 E. Washington Street FL 6-2493 5619 N. Illinois Street CL 1-2877 Sharon Heiny, Sylvia Shotwell, Carolyn Burkle Power and Stability . . . are found in the new Mercury! STRICKLAND MOTORS, INC. 3327 N. Illinois Street WA 5-9821 Linda Miles, Dave Ballinger, Sue Ransburg-, Mike Williams Love Me Tender! You will if I am from . . . STARK, WETZEL, CO. 602 West Ray ME 7-1451 Sam Smith All Steps Lead to RUSSET CAFETERIA 6247 College Avenue CL 1-2835 You Always Know . . where your money is when you bank at . . . AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK S TRUST CO. 706 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-2263 Joe Morton Come Clean! You ' ll find it ' s easy to do when you wash your clothes at . . . WINDSOR WASHETTE 6024 East 21st Street FL 6-8700 Sandy Shuman, Jan Tempi The Light Is Bright . . . and so are you when you buy your electrical supplies at . . . NORA ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 8555 Westfield Road CL 5-7487 Bob Mueller Clean as a Whistle . . « are the clothes cleaned by . . . DADIE ' S CLEANERS 6380 College Avenue CL 1-2517 710 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-2663 Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell, Gerry Novak Old-fashioned! The modern way to save for a rainy clay is to save at . . . UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS 806 Broad Ripple Avenue 7 East 38th Street 5646 E. Washington Street 160 E. Market Street Alice Appel CL 5-4612 The Train of Thought . . is a hobby from the . . . BROAD RIPPLE HOBBY SHOP 6220 Carrollton Avenue CL 5-2487 Dick Witt, Paul Weishaar Bring Home The Bacon . from ... DAVIS GROCERY CO. 5901 College Avenue CL 5-2201 Larry Kossmann A 1 k. Having a Fit? You ' ll get a perfect fit at . . . J, B. SIMPSON TAILORS 230 Lemcke Building ME 2-6767 Jeri and Steve Woehler Behind the Counter . . , everyone knows that the best store fixtures are bought at . . . STANLEY W. FLORA, ASSOCIATES 2415 East 56th Street CL 1-9531 Connie Corson, John Raeburn Eye Appealing! That ' s always the story in Chevrolet at . . . NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET 1045 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-2471 Janice Kuhn, Jim L. Lowry dnnnratulaltntiHl Long ago the style was head braces, High-button shoes, frills, and laces. Dexheimer, then, was up with the mode, Today, good photos are still his code. DEXHEIMER CARLON STUDIO 831 Broad Ripple Avenue ME 3-0511 At graduation time come to Dexheimer for a Cap Gown Picture. Bruce Schlegel, .Sharon Staeuble, Joe Jupin, Sharon Steinberg Sandra Stiebei 152 It ' s a Real Gem . . . whether you want jewels or razor blades. BROCK ' S PHARMACY 3735 East 38th Street LI 7-1357 Kay Brock Be Clubby! They ' re unbreakable in the Teen 45 Record Club at . . . CONGER ROBESON CO. 3726 East 38th Street LI 7-1329 Boyce Eldson, Tom Burkhart Sink That Hunger . . , with a submarine sandwich. CARBOB, INC. 5959 East 38th Street LI 6-7927 Jim P. Lowry Thanks for the Memories  .  in the 1957 yearbook by . . . INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. 611 N. Park Avenue ME 5-5461 Ann Bowman, Mr. Bernard Langrenbacker 154 Purrrrr-fect! That ' s what you ' ll say when you buy real estate from . . PAUL PARTLOW REALTY CO. 666 East 62nd Street CL 1-9534 ; Nancy Campbell Keep the Home Fires Burning . .  with heating supplies from . . . WRIGHT COAL OIL CO., INC. 5135 N. Keystone Avenue CL 5-2441 Charles Wrig-ht fe. 155 In or Out . . . you ' ll find good food and service at . . . THE TEE PEE 3820 E. Fall Creek Parkway N. Dr. WA 5-8972 Judy and Joyce Morrow mmmmi„ _ , . Make a Rule . , . Ip ' ■ . «.-.- F ' a to buy the best tools. Buy your hardware supplies at . . HANDY HARDWARE CO., INC. 6327 Guilford Avenue CL 5-8200 Jack Updike, Jim Harbridge, Charles T. Amy 156 Keep ' em Rolling! Night and day trucking service is available at . . . MOTOR FLEET SERVICE, INC 425 Kentucky Avenue ME 2-9393 David Harmon Tim-berrrl!l You ' ll find timber for all your needs at . . . TIMBER LANE LUMBER CO. 6364 E. Westfield Boulevard CL 1-9238 157 We ' re Not Lyin... when we say Lyon ' s the best. LYON LUMBER CO. 3535 Roosevelt Avenue LI 7-3535 Ready for the Dance! Watch out, braves. These squaws shop at . . . STENZDALE CASUAL CLOTHES CO. 6214 Carrollton Avenue CL 1-5152 Pat Hanson, Barbara Shook 158 On Top is where it counts. Have Leitz repair your roof. HOWARD LEITZ ROOFING CO. 1919 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-1629 Gary Leitz, Theodore McClain, Mr. Howard R. Leitz Personally Speaking . . . the best food is found at . . . [ .1 ¥- MERRILL ' S HI-DECKER 1155 East 38th Street WA 5-8983 Patsy Reilly, Jane Wyatt, Carhop 159 T You ' ll Score Every Time ... when you buy your clothes at . . . JULES MEDIAS AND SUBURBAN SHOP 840-42 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-6146 Jim Kirts, Susie HoplUns ' i ' ' ' . ' l ' ,. . ., ' ■ J YOU NEVER OUTGROW Your Need For MILK Drink At Least 3 Glasses A Day EVERY DAY 160 See-Saw! It ' s plane to see that what you saw comes from . . . BROAD RIPPLE LUMBER g SUPPLY CO. 1001 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-5456 Pete Rogers, Bill Kilgore Knobby ' s Is a Hobby! For lunches, snacks, dinners or any time you want good food, go to . . . KNOBBY ' S DRIVE-IN 5201 N. Keystone Avenue CL 5-1057 Bob Bond, June McHenry Jim Rosebrough, Lori Sutter, Jim Sims, Wanda Lumpkins i QRIVE-IN 161 Whistle Bait In a dress from . . . THE JAMA SHOP 6249 College Avenue CL 5-7402 For Better Publications go to . . . CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO.. INC 401 North College Avenue ME 6-4505 .lamia Jasper, Susan McCord % % i ' Yes! My daddy takes baby pictures, too! ' Joyce Diane Loudermilk | V Portraiture 163 Activities Index A Cappella American Heiitaj e Art Club Art Dept Band 40 Baseball 72-75 Basketball 68, 69 Bell Dedication 5 Business Dept 26 Business Leaders Club 26 c Carnival 58 Cheerleaders 82 Class Sponsors 89 Clef Club 38 Coaches 82 Colle ge Night 59 Cooks 122, 126 Cross Country 66 Custodians 118 GAA 81 Girls Ensemble 38 Golden Singers 34 Golf 79 H Hi-Y Club 47 Homecoming 54, 55 Home Economics 25 J Junior Historical Society 9 Junior Red Cross 46 K Key Club 44 L Lettermens Club 80 Library Club 11 Principal 86 Productions 37 Q Quill Scroll 13 ' Quiz ' Em Team 9 Radio Hi-Fi Clul Rifle Team Riparian Riparian Dance Ripples ROTC Sponboib 30, 31 52, 56 Science Dept 20, 21 Senior Christmas Tree 96 Social Studies Dept 7, 8 Sophomore Chorus Line 120 Stage Crew 32 Stamp Club 45 Student Council 43 Student Life ....26, 43, 48, 49, .50, 51, 57, 59 D. A. R. Aw a Ml Deans Debate Club Dramatics Class M Madrigals Majorettes Mathematics Dept Math-Science Club Tennis Team Travel Club Tri-Hi-Y Club English Dept. u Fashions 52 53 Fish Fiv 59 Flag Twiileis 83 Football 63-65 Foreignteis Club 18 Foreign Language Dept 18 19 Fresh Aids 46 Freshm .-i. Ch„. „=, L.n= 124 National Honor Society 42 National Thespians 32 Open House 58 Operetta 35 Orange Aid Officers 46 Orchestra 39 Understudies Club 31 V Vice-principals 87 w Wrestling 70 164 Student Index (Album Section Pictures Not Listed Here) Abbett, Tom 63, 69, I Acker, Majine Ahring Judv 34, ; Alexander, Dave ' Alig, John Allen, Pattv Anderson, Chaile • Appel, AH(e . 13, 14, 36, 46, 54, 150, H Ard, Jerry Armstrong, Susie ' Arnett, Paul Ash, Don . Atkinson, Don 65, ' Atkinson, Douk 65, ' Aufderheide, Joe 67, 68, 73, : Badger, Jerry 44 Baird, Donn 69, 75 Baker, Carol 38 Baldwin, Jim 65, 70 Baldwin, Karen 146 Ballinger, Dave 3, 61, 80, 147 Barlow, Jei-ry 69 Barlow, Larry 66 Barnes, Roger 9, 17, 44, 80 Barnhart, Ronnie 65, 69 Barrett, David 39, 40, 41 Barrick, Barbara 21, 39, 42 Bass, Bob 39, 42, 44, 80 Batt, Barbara 35 Beal, Dave 17, 47, 93, 133 Beaman, Julia 12 Bearss, Sue 145 Beckley, Bob 39, 41 Beeler, Steve 16, 17, 42, 44, 144 Bell, Kay 41, 45, 83, 142 Bender, Linda 43, 120 Benham, Mary 35 Berg, Eddie 30 Bergan, Pat 142 Bernd, Deborah 39 Berry, Virginia 13, 30, 38, 50 Bettge, Judy 48 Binford, Frank 65, 70, 77 Bingham, Sharon 34 Bitner, John 17, 42, 53, 140 Black, Jim 64, 70, 80 Blackley, Mary Anne 32, 41, 48, 53, 59, 133 Blackwell, Connie 39 Blaine, Sandra 41 Blake, Mack 35, 80 Blewett, Judy 16, 26, 34, 56, 83 Bly, Steve 66 Bond, Bob 41, 57 Bond, Jane 34,53,139 Booth, Linda 27, 81 Bork, Sandy 146 Bowman, Ann 13, 14, 42 46,54, 55,84 156 168 Bowman, Ray 12, 43, 69 Boyle, Chailene 13,17,42 Brandt. Bill 4 23 Brandt, Nell 34 Brawner, Sandv 38 Bredensteinei Judy 16, 40, 83 Broadhead, Judv 120 Brock, Julia 38 Brock, Kay 153 Brooks, Judy 128 Brooks, Linda 120 Broome, Bvion 63, 64, 68, 80 Brown, Cliflf 70 Brown, David 41 Buchanan, Susie : 6, 17, 36 Burke, Barbara 135 Burkhart. Tom 60, 63, 69, 80 Burkle, Carolyn 31, 46, 82, 114, 147 Burns. Doug 8, 9, 13, 30. 42, 44, 168 Burnside. Tom 34. 37. 43. 77 Burres, Steve 41, 80 Bush, Jim 65 Butterfield, Pam 38 Cahill, David 12 Calhoun, Carma 10, 14, 32, 49, 136 Calkins, Bob 40, 41, 66, 77 Campbell. Linda 40. 83 Campbell, Nancy ....34, 36, 37, 38, 135, 157 Campbell, Peggy 11, 37, 133 Canup, Bill 75 Caplinger, John , 77 earner, Molly 145 earner, Pete 65 Carroll, Pat 69 Cart, Jay 69 Gary, Judy 35, 38, 42, 55, 135 Cassady, Carol : 38, 54, 55 Cavanagh, Susan 35, 39, 40 Cezar, Sandy 17, 36, 87, 138, 168 Chappell, Beverly 39, 40 Charles, Nick 20 Chiles. Sha ron 27 Chowning, Pam 124 Clark, Ron 13, 80 Closterhouse, Carole 43 Coffman, Ron 20, 61, 63. 80 Cohen, Larry 9, 21, 42, 44, 66, 77, 80 Cohen, Teddy 66, 77 Colby, Jack , 33 Collester, Jeri-y 14, 33, 34, 44, 87 Confer, Steve 39, 41 Conkle, Suzette 30, 35, 37. 135 Conlon, Tim 9, 13, 14, 53, 54, 57, 162 Cook, Donna 35 Cooley, Pete 76 Cooney, Mike 65 Corson, Connie 14, 46, 151 Couts, Patricia 40 Cox, Steve 35, 63 Coyle, Butch 69 Crane, Linda 38 Crane, Sherry 4, 30, 35 Cravens, Judy 34, 36, 37, 43, 96, 135 Cromis, Frank 63, 77, 80 Crosbie. Mac 68, 80 Cunningham, Blaine 8, 42, 45 Cunningham, Cindy 39 Dahlstrand, Sandy 13, 17, 34, 37, 42, 46, 138 Darlington, Jerry 65 Daubenspeck, Donna 40 Davidson, Jim 40 Davison, Mike 34, 36, ' 37, 38 Davis, Kay 37 Davis, Nancy 27 Davis. Phil ' . 40, 65 Dawson. Harry 17 Deck. Larry 19, 66, 70 De Hart, Linda 35 Della-Penna, Lillian 40 Dicks, Jim 70 Dickinson, Judy 35 Dickinson, Patty 82 Dismore, Judy ....32, 34, 46, 55, 56, 96, 138 Di.xon, Jim 65, 70 Dodson, Debbie 13, 28, 93, 143 Doering, Margaret 38 Donlon, Bob 65, 69 Dorntge, Linda 53 Douthit, Bill 34, 63, 64, 80, 116 Draper, Emma Lou 128 Duncan. Paul 11 Dunn. David 35, 66 Durham, Margaret 19, 39, 40, 120 Eaton. Ken 77 Edman, Clark 63, 80 Edwards. Floyd 35, 66, 69, 74, 75 Eggelhof, Nancy 17, 34, 39, 42 Eikenberry, Eric ....3, 13, 15, 20, 23, 30, 42 Elbert, Dave 34 Elliott, Mike 34, 61, 63, 68, 80 Engelhardt, Dave 60, 63, 80 Eskridge. Judy 35, 47 Evans, Linda 128 Everett, Charlene 50, 136 Everly, Ralph 40 Exley, Dick 65 Farash, Martin 35 Farrar. John 69 Ferguson. Eddie 69 Ferguson. Sharon 40 Ferree, Nancy 13, 14, 42, 43, 46, 54, 136, 168 Ferriday. Alice 31, 124 Ferris, Ronnie 70 Fetters, Jim 11 Fielder, Sandy 11, 33 Fife. Jack 63, 80 Fordyce, Sherry 9, 42 Foster, Dave 35, 43, 69, 74, 75 Foster. Florence 39 Foster, Ron 50, 76 Foster, Steve 35, 54, 77, 137 Fowler, Nancy 26, 32, 34, 38, 42, 147 Frame, Dick 76, 80, 82 Frame. Steve 33, 63, 74, 80 Franklin, Ann 37 Franklin, Sue 124 Freeland, Sue 28 Freije, Fred 20 Friedline, Robert 41 Fulton, Susan 28, 38 Fultz, Sandy 12 Galbraith Ron 70 Gardner Jan 27 66 77 80, 133 Garrison Tei i v 16 Garten, Jane 81 Gates, Pattv 38 Gates, PiiscilK 38 Gausman WiKei 35 Gilliom, Judv 62 Gjesvold Eugene ..40, 41 Gold. Elliott ..69, 80 Goller. Caioljn 20 Goodman Lee Ann 51 Goodui-ie Pit 27 Gotshall Beth 11 Gradison Baibaia 35, 65, 141 Griffin, Connie :. 11 Grimes, Chailene 40 Grisso, Jim 3, 17, 47 69, 84, 146 Grove, Mauanne 124 Grubaums Gunar ..43, 77 Guion, Kiien 39 Gwynn, Mai k 34 , 36, 37 165 H Haan, Art Hackler, Diane Hair, Jennv Hammond, Bill Hancock, Bob Hancock, fahaion Hannowskv Donna Hanson, P.it Harbridge, Jim Harkness, Ron Harmon, Dave Harmon, Pan] Harris, Jantt Harris, Sandv Harrison, Jim narrower, Siiian Hawley, Bill Hawley. Jane Hawkins, Sandv Hazel, Bob Heavenrids ' e Judv Heekman, Bob Hedberg, Bob Hedberg, John Hedge, Jane Hedrick, Phil Heinrichs, NtKim Heiny, Shaion Henzie, Chailes Herald, Dick Herdrich, Steve Hess. Janet Hess, Joan Hiott, Walt Hockmullei, Nick Hoffmann, Gail Hogan, Mike Hohl, Carolvn Holle, Chuck Holle, Nancv Hollenbeck. Don Hollingswoi th, Judy Hoover, Judv Hoover, Ron Hopkins, Susie Horn, Hariv Horton, Dan el Horton, Ed Hoshour, Caiole Hostetler, Jei i v Hudler, Beitnice Hull, Eugene Humes, Janean Hunt, Judy Hutson, Judy , SuelKn Ingmire, Dave nman, Phvllis rby, Harold rvin, Janet Isaac, Stan Isensee, Brenda .Jacobson, ClifT Jacobson, Rogti Jasper, Jamia Jenkins, Louie Jeske, Norma Jobes, Jane Johnston, Judy Johnson, Tom Jones, Chuck Jones, Hariy Jones, Paul Jones, Rich Id Jupin, Joe 38, 43, 83, 146 48, 154 63, 77, 80 160 30 « 71, 159 41 124 16, 34, 145 65 16 46, 136 38 70,77 t, 42, 4H 84 38 22 40 43, 135 38, 41,71,80 16 68, 73,75, 80 82 41 5,40,41 . 40 37, 139 35 27 5,81 39 40 124 71 64, 68 IH, 11, 114, 116 161 69, 75 46 13, 15.37,48,54, 133 120 70 30 37 135 65 69 63, 69 74 80 40 41 33 J4 i1 49 138 44, 58 76, 155 32 48, 136 135 , 4. 69 7( . SO 42, 43 44, 158 35 40 65 Kaseff, Larry Keehn, Don Keenp Divid Kellei Claiie Kellei Jack Kellei lorn Kelle.v Jim Kelle IVIike Kelly. K.thv Kelly, Shaicm Kendall Chailie Kerchcval Sue Kern, Rita Kertis Joe Key, Pat Kilgoie Bill King, (iietchen King, jWaiilyn Kingdon lohn Kirts, Jim Klar, Richiid Klausmeiei, Pat Klepingei Alin KnowKs Bill Kocmith Ed Kohlman Russell Koont M-iivann Kossmann Laiiv Kostei Baibaia Kraft Eli7abtth Krause Buddy Kuhn T mice Kunze Caiole LaFolletto Tim 6h 77 Lamb Ed 30 iK Lambeit Dons 38 Lamp Mai v Lee 40 Lance John 17 48 Larson Divid 65 Lathrop Elaine 25 Lauth J met 55 Lavau Joe 40 Lawless Jac k Lawson David Leathc i man Hai tei Lee, John Lee, Phihp Lee, Sandv Leech Kim 41 Leeds, Steve 30 65 Leitz, Caiv 158 Lesh, Suzi 26,32,54, )5 56 145 Lewis Piank 6 3 68 80 Lewis Linda 3 Lewis Stan 6 Lobraito Rosemaiy 13 17 27 42 8 3 145 Locke, Chailie 80 39 40 41 35 74 66 80 Lohse, Divid Loudenbeck Pattv Loudeimilk Alike Loveland Jane Lovell Joyce Lowry Jim L Lowry Jim P Lumpkins Wanda Lupeai, Geoigia Lyon, Dick 65 135 13 15 151 21, 44 66 73 80 153 155 M Kahn, Dick Kamm, Nancy MacDonald, Linda McBeth, Virginia McCloskey. Lois McCord. Susan McCray, Susan McCuen, Dave McHenry, June McKown, Mike McMillian, Caiol Lu McNairy, Dick McNay, Nellie Mannweiler, L le Marcus, Barbaia Marks, Cliff . Martin, Gary 39, 40 38 65 155 35, 70 38 17 !5, 75 Mason, Bob . Mason, Lariy Matthews Mick Meeker, Maiilyn Meing, Ai thui Meng, Jim Meginnis Mike Menke, I ' am Merrill, Janet Merritt, Jan Metskei Tom Miles, Linda Miles, Maiilyn Milke, BiiKe Miller. Dale Miller, Ivia Miller, Maxine Miner, Don Moeslein, Maiv Anne Mohler, Maiv Lou Mohr, Chuck Moll, Gail 1 Montgomeiy, Maulvn Montgomei V Nancv Moon, Bob Moore, Jeannio Moran, Shiilev Morehouse Janet Morgan Caiole Morris, Jane Morrow, Joyce Morrow, Judv Morton , Joe Mosbargci, Wavne Mueller, Bob Muir, Jack Munz, Judv Murphy Roslvn Myers, Ruth 65 34, 37! 77 35, 42, 56, 147 35, 52 65,70 38 22, 34, 68 27, 40, 83 38 59 42, 47, 132 ... 47 32 42 140 35 37 160 35 37 160 68 80 148 35 149 77 53 18 135 Nabb, Doug 66 Neal, Bill 41, 77 Neal, Jeannette 32 Newburn, Mary Lou 41 Nichols, Fred 15, 34, 36, 37, 43, 44, 96, 141, 168 Nottingham, Bill 19 Novak. Gerry 14, 26, 34, 42, 149 Oestrike, Norman 66, 70 Oldfield, Claude 15 Oliver, Sharon 26, 38 Olson, Mary 34, 37, 42, 135 Oth, Kathryn 81 Otto, Marilyn 38 Overman. Linda 124 Ozlins, John 19 Padget, Sandy 65,69 Padgett, Bill 35 Parish, David 43, 65, 69 Parnell, Marcia 19 Parr, Edward 40 Patton, Janet 35, 36, 43, 53. 134, 141 Patton, Rachel 35. 56 Pavey, Kathy 10 Peavler, Ron 35, 41 Peggs, Sandy 41, 120 Perry, Steve 65 Peters, Kurt 30, 43, 44, 53, 71. 147 Peterson. Dick 15. 39. 40. 41 Pettijohn. Suzi 124 Pfister, Dave 30. 39. 47 Phillips. David 69 Phillips, Jane 11 Pier, Steve 69. 75. 76. 80 Pike. Joyce 81 Pinnell. Mike 137 Pogue. Elizabeth 9 Poland. Don 65 Pontius. Jim 69 166 Poole, Jim 50 Poor, George 41 Porter, Deirdre 42, 135 Postal, Larry 35 Power, Margie 39 Pressel, Nancy 120 Pressler, Sharry 120 Princell, Barbara 51 Pruyn, JoAnne 16, 38 Quick, Don 14, 65 Quick. Joyce 38 Quick, Nelson 70 Raasch, Kathy 17, 40, 48, 83 Rabe, Bonnie 41 Rabin, Beverly 25, 81 Rader, Deanna 41 Raeburn, John 151 Ragsdale, Susie 38 Rambo, Donna 51, 141 Ranard, Duane 35 Ranney, Barbara 39, 40, 45 Ransburg, Susan 147 Rassmussen, Robert 45 Reed, Patty 143 Regan, Pat 65 Reid, Dianne 34, 38, 39, 43. 55 Reilly, Pat 8, 18, 42, 47, 158 Renollet, Howard 70 Richey, Dave 65 Richter, Bill 69 Riley, Jean 18, 35, 39 Riley, Judy 33, 34, 42 Rinne, Marcia 34, 36, 38, 82, 142 Roark, Jim 63, 80 Roark, Mike 65 Roberts, Steve 23 Robey, Sharon 137 Robinson, Jo Ann 141 Robinson, Sharon 137 Roeder, Charlotte 41, 83 Roesh, Beverly 136 Rogers, Greg 34, 64, 68, 77, 80, 84 Rogers, Judy 35 Rogers, Pete 14, 71, 155 Roggie, Margo 38 Rosenbrough, Jim 16, 41, 155 Ryan, Linda 139 Saeman, Sally Salamandei Philip Saville, Suiinn Scanlon, Pat Schenck, Su inne 40 83 6h 69 124 65 39 41 Schlegel, Biuce 16 44 47 73 80 152 Schlegel, Fied 74 75 Schnackel, Jine 38 Schopp, Eail 35 64 66 68 74 Schrader, Bob 65 Schroeder, Tim 13 15 42 44 71 Schwartz, Bcthiv 39 40 41 Scott, Susan 47 Scott, WalK 65 69 Seibert, Baibaia 46 Senteny, Bill 3 71 Shallenbergei Anne 14 42 53 Sharp, Hugh 28 Shaw. Judy 81 Sheard, Dave 77 Shearer, Linda 4 Sheeks, Reed 65 Shepard, Jack 69 Shephard, Gary 30 Sherwood, Sally 39, 41 Shipley, Hal 35, 70 Shook, Barbara 41, 83, 154 Shorter, Bob 65, 69, 77 Shotwell, Sylvia ! 11, 82, 147 Shuman, Sandy 16, 81, 149 Sidley, Jill 27 Simmons, Dick 64, 73, 80, 137, 143 Sims, Jim 13,35,42,44,84,155 Skelton, Dixie 38 Slatter, Terry 24 Smay, Judy 55 Smith, Bob 63 Smith, Carl 38, 39, 41, 45, 49 Smith, Dave 11, 30, 34 Smith, Kenny 74 Smith, Lennie 65 Smith. Russell 70, 80 Smith, Sam 63, 77, 80, 148 Southgate, John 65 Sparkes, Joan 38 Spees, Hazel 34, 37, 38, 39, 55 Spivey, Judy 42, 114 Staeuble, Sharon 16,152 Stahl, Gretchen 14 Stalcup, Chuck .■ 4 Stanford. Alan 17 Staples. Nancy 48 Stark. Marlyn 35 Starkey, Cathy 38. 81 Stegemeier, Nancy 14 Steigerwald, Kent ' . 52, 65 Steigerwald, Lynne 9, 14, 19, 33, 84, 162, 168 Steinberg, Sharon 32, 42, 81, 152 Stemshorn, Doug 76, 80 Stern, Victoria 27 Stevens, Darryl 66, 77 Stoelting, Bill 69 Stoelting, Bob 9, 13, 42, 44, 65, 96 Stolte. Chuck 40, 41 Stone, Evie 9, 16, 19, 120 Stone, Tim 19 ,43, 69 Stonehill, Jane 40, 120 Strange, Phyllis 38 Strickland, John 63, 68, 74, 80 Stuckey, Connie 19 Suhre, Steve 66 Sutter, Lori 38, 39, 41, 155 Sutton, Brent 70, 77 Swain, Sue 36, 142 Swan, Bob 44 Sweeten, Sandy 19, 120 Taylor, Chuck 14, 18 42 44 17 114 Teague, Jeiiv 40 Teague, Wan en 4 Teeguarden Linda 30 35, 140 Templin, Jan S4, ib 149 Tether. Ted 18 Thomas, Riihaid 39 Thomas, Shaion 40 Thomas, Tiudi . 27 Thompson, Caiole 19, 120 Thompson, Rollin 65 Titus, Jeiiv 40.41 Todd, Nancy 16, 35, 41, 42 Tope, Steve 59 Topmiller Jen - 38 Jack 39, 41 ull, Sylvia 41 Tom •. 66 Uebinger, Judy Van Arendonk, Art 15. 19, 49 Vance, Janet Van Wyngaiden, Rogei Veit, Luiv Vitti, Kelly w Wagner, Barry 17, 41, 44 Walden, Jim 34 Waldo. Dave 58 Walker, Jerry 79. 80 Walker, Pauletta 124 Walters, Bill H Watson, Inga 16, 38 Watson, John 34, 42, 44, 140 Way, Dave 70, 77 Weil, Marilyn 40, 54, 63 Weishaar, Paul 150 Wenstrom, Fred 77, 80 West, Karen 38, 120 Whitelock, Mary 38, 120 Whitelock, Sue 34, 37, 38, 39 Wies, Joan 142 Wiese, Bob 66 Wilkinson, Eddie 69, 80 Williams, Anne 22, 32, 168 Williams, Mike 63, 69, 74, 80, 147 Wilson, Ken 65 Winegardner, Grace 38 Wissler, George 41 Withrow, Tom 65, 69 Witt, Barbara 124 Witt, Dick 150 Witteveld, Chris 8, 64, 73, 80 Woddell, Judy 16, 35 Woehler, Jeri 4, 82, 84, 151 Woehler, Steve 65, 151 Woerner, Steve 34, 39, 43 Wolfram, Gretchen 14 Wood, Judy 16, 42 Wood, William 41 Woodard, Elizabeth 38 Woody, John 69, 74, 75 Wright, Charles 69, 157 Wright, Jay 13, 44 Wright, Russell 40 Wright, Web 70, 71 Wyatt, Jane 29, 158 Yaste. Noel 51 Youmans Beveilv 13,17,42 43,138 Young, Baibaia 38 Young, Jim 75 Yount, Maiy 38 167 ' 4 sM 1 r-- TJ. Back Of The Book ( AMERAS, COPYWRITERS, and cooperation, plus hours of hard work, produced the 1957 Riparian yearbook. Last spring, editors | Nancy Ferree, Alice Appel, and Ann Bowman, cleaned out a junk- filled storage room and turned it into a much-needed office. Along with the housekeeping, staflfers made plans for the yearbook long before school began. Climaxing the summer journalism insti- tute at Indiana University Ann Bowman, editor-in-chief, and Nancy Ferree, associate editor, received the first place award for large year- books. When the fall semester started, stafi members joined in also, and editors undertook the responsibility of advising when the unre- lenting parade of problems presented itself. But even Alice Appel, associate editor, needed advice when it came to the technical end of yearbook production, and Mr. Richard Brier and Mr. Fred Noer of the Indianapolis Engraving Company were always willing to lend a helping hand. This year ' s pictures came from the cameras of several photogra- phers. Fred Nichols, with the able assistance of Doug Burns, sports editor, spent many hours arranging and rearranging groups of rest- less Ripplites for activities pictures. Classroom scenes were seen through the eye of Mr. Brier ' s camera, while photographs of under- classmen uttering the immortal word cheese were taken by Indiana School Pictures. Bigger cheeses were said by seniors and faculty for Mr. Earl Loudermilk. It was Mike Loudermilk who devoted Saturdays to the ad pictures which were transferred to 110 screen zinc plates by INDECO for use in the Riparian. All other pictures are on 133 line copper. Among those who found their every moment filled with copy writ- ing, reading, revising, were Sandy Cezar, copy editor, Lynne Steiger- wald, senior editor, and Anne Williams, copy editor. In the final product, headlines are in 30 pt. Lydian bold type, the second decks in 14 pt. Lydian bold italic, by-lines 10 pt. Futura bold, body in 10 pt. Century, subheads in 12 pt. Futura bold, and identification in 8 pt. Century bold. The Central Publishing Co. of Indianapolis printed 1,555 copies of the ' 57 Riparian. Mr. Jack K. Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago helped in planning the cover. This year ' s Riparian is unusual in that curricular and co-curricular activities are combined, and copy is written magazine style with by- lines. Ano ther feature is the fall subscription bonus, a 45 rpm extended play record pressed by RCA. The Riparian publication is self-supporting even though a yearbook costing $5.48 per copy, the record valued at $1.49, and the newspaper worth $3.38, is sold to the subscriber for the bargain price of $5. Additional funds come from the sale of underclass pictures, profits from the Riparian Dance, and student-posed live pictorial ads to merchants. Indianapolis Marion County Public Library Renew by Phone 269-5222 Renew on the Web www.imcpl.org For General Library Information please call 269-1 700 N6I ulROOiATE te maiflw Contents: 1 45 record R INDIANAPOLIS-MARION COUNTY P I 3 1978 06775 9886