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

Page 21 text:

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.

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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

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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