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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1959 volume:

TThfs IBe onqs iK i i - OCiy ' O. V THE 1959 RIPARIAN INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA .I- .--. , r tS p f m 1, 1 Ml ■mm K ' ■ fi ! m y i. ' . Broad Ripple High School is still growing by leaps and bounds! In 1886, when five high school courses were first offered at Ripple, one principal-teacher taught seven students. Now, in 1959, 103 faculty members are needed to teach 149 courses to 2,000 pupils. With Ripple experiencing constant growing pains, steps to alleviate crowded conditions started with ground-breaking this spring for a new million- dollar addition. Ripple is growing not only in size, but in academic achievement, A member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Second- ary Schools, Ripple has earned a place among the country ' s top 44 schools in scientific preparation. Growing along with the school is the surrounding community. When the high school was founded, the Ripple area boasted only 487 inhabitants. This popu- lation increased to 1,459 by 1923 when the Ripple area was annexed to theclty. Now, Ripple ' s community has swelled to nearly 25,000 people. BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME 34 OF THE RIPARIAN Outlining future building plans, Ripple ' s Principal J. Fred Murphy talks to seniors on school lawn. Church life helps Ripplites grow spiritually— top. New homes fill Broad Ripple area— bottom. Newly constructed boule- vards connect the ex- panding community. Nearby White River provides Broad Ripple with its colorful name and scenic setting. BROAD RIPPLE GROWS IN Achievements .... Academics Activities Athletics Students Community Index Staff . pp. 1- 17 . pp. 18- 39 . pp. 40- 67 . pp. 68- 91 pp. 92-127 . pp. 128-169 . pp. 170-175 .p. 176 •VM i ' ;,.A- ' ; ' v.A! ' ' V ' -i ' . vS ■!■■ ' • ' Ripplites work, shop, Growing business districts serve the rapidly ex- panding Broad Ripple area. Modern architecture and newly widened streets add convenience and attractiveness to the community. In addition to shopping for up-to-date merchan- dise in the modern stores, Ripplites assume respon- sibility in community life by finding employment. Recreation needs of the community are satisfied as young and old find enjoyment and relaxation in Broad Ripple Park. Building their futures, Ripplites save first, spend later. Window shopping, Ripple students look for better buys. Deserted at night, the wet streets of Broad Ripple reflect the business lights. iifimnrt ' fP m Street blockades are common as a nev , im- proved sewer system is installed in Ripple area. play, and save in growing community Broad Ripple Park creates winter fun. Donn Boird laces Susie McCullough ' s skates as Katy Raasch and Gary Herder look on. Glendale ' s Mall joins community ' s new stores Teacher and dads chatting are Mr. Robert Eisenbarth, Mr. Wally Scott, and Mr. Harold Meeker. Community and school plan joint projects Parents, as well as pupils, take an active part in school projects. Ripple dads opened the year with their annual fish fry, initiating a record hop on the tennis courts as an added feature. A banquet hon- oring BRHS faculty was another Fathers ' Associa- tion activity. Later, the Association of Parents and Teachers sponsored the colorful Harvest Festival carnival. An APT open house evening of miniature summit talks between parents, teachers, and pupils helped promote better understanding. Parents not only take part in school projects, but also attend Ripple classes. This year, 235 parents and other members of the community, wielding pencils, paintbrushes, and scissors invaded Ripple ' s classrooms to take night school courses ranging from advanced French to upholstering. Mmm boy! exclaim Steve Overbeck, Ken Hurst, and Jay Keghley, sampling food at Fathers ' Association Fish Fry. At College Night, pupils and parents listen to Sterling L. Show, Purdue ' s Associate Director of Admissions. Try a shot! cry the lettermen at their carnival booth. Carnival confusion is apparent in this over-all scene of the Harvest Festival, an annual parent-teacher project. Wlr miiiiitB. , ' - ' :vS  ; •rt ; V,A ' ,.; •;4 Vii; lSV! ■ Ripplites jam the halls; Rockin ' on the Rockets ' tennis courts, Ripplites listen as Dick Summers spins platters. Lots of Olsens mean more eager minds to educate. future shows more to come Ripple ' s overflowing halls attest the record- breaking enrollment of 2000 students. The fresh- man classes of the last two years have been the largest in the school ' s history. A new addition, costing nearly a million dollars, will partially relieve the crowded conditions. Con- struction of the new wing, started early in ' 59, will be followed by the tearing down of the oldest sec- tion of the building for replacement by a modern classroom structure. i ' mi ■ Future Ripplites play in the yard of a nearby grade school. Crowded classrooms become more of a problem at Ripple. Hungry Ripplites line up for long wait in cafeteria. 11 Wolfgang enjoys quiet evening at home with the Nelsons. American Field Service Committee members make plans to sponsor another foreign exchange student. Ripple grows in world understanding Austria and Holland meet as exchange students Evy Stone and Harry Dawson compare costumes of summers abroad. Rolling out the welcome mat to its second Ameri- can Field Service student. Ripple greeted Wolfgang Pfeifer, a tall, blond, blue-eyed German youth. Shy at first and shaky about his English, Wolf soon fell into the swing of things. Quickly catching en- thusiasm for sports, he became student manager of the Rockets ' football team. He seemed aston- ished at the number of American cars and liked the bright colors of American clothes. Wolfgang lived with the A. W. Nelsons during his American stay. By talking to Wolf and learning his views. Ripple pupils gained more world understanding. In exchange, two Ripplites went abroad. The task of choosing Ripple ' s exchange students started with the school ' s AFS committee members, who composed a list of four applicants. The final selec- tion came when the New York AFS office notified Harry Dawson and Evelyn Stone of their accept- ance as AFS students. Harry sailed for the Netherlands early in the summer. Holland, he remarks, was as he hoped it would be— an unassuming, unhurried land, hav- ing a pleasant soothing effect on the spirit. Flying to Austria, Evy stayed with families in Vienna and Steyr. Good food, lasting friendships, and a week on the Mediterranean made her summer ' s trip a wonderful one. Furthering world understanding here in the United States, the Social Studies Department sent Dolli Jegen on a three-day tour of the United Na- tions ' Headquarters. r_fW f- -rmi :— L ! ....rrrrrrr Packing is the first step for Senior Dolli Jegen ' s trip as Ripple ' s official visitor to United Nations. through AFS and UN Sampling an American dish of fried chicken in the Nelson home is Wolfgang Pfeifer (center). 13 Homecoming sparks spirit and enthusiasm Homecoming Queen Patty Gates flashes a winning smile. Lovely queens, clever floats, traditional mums, and an exciting football game marked Ripple ' s 1 958 Homecoming as a memorable one in the eyes of the school and community. As the longest parade ever traveled through the Ripple business district, the sidewalks were lined with parents, relatives, and busy shoppers. Half-time ceremonies of the football game with the Howe Hornets brought the crowd ' s roar of approval at the announcement of the Homecom- ing Queen and the winning floats. The Queen was chosen by Alumni Association judges from five finalists elected by the student body. Although planning for the eighth annual Home- coming started weeks before October 3, everyone felt the last-minute scurry the night before. This an- nual event co-sponsored by the Broad Ripple Stu- dent Council and Alumni Association was climaxed by an after-game dance, the Autumble Jumble. Congratulations! exclaims 1 957 Homecoming Queen Suzi Lesh, who crowned Patty for 1 958. 14 More napkins over here, calls a GAA float worker. Long hours and lots of fun went into float making. Alumni judges chose the Future Busi- ness Leaders float as second place and gave third to Orange Aid. -1 JK-. y Kill them dead! cheer the happy riders on the first place Booster Club float. 15 _ . ,._ _, ■ ' ■airing? s-.irr T. :- - : :-.- Successful scientist Bob Calkins shows ofF winning project. Top Spanish honors in state are awarded to Donna Bush. French medalist, Nancy Becker, proudly displays her prize. Ripplites gain recognition for achievement Any parent who worries that academics are not receiving enough emphasis in modern high schools should be comforted by the performances of aca- demically-minded Ripplites whose scholarship awards total $100,000 annually. This year, for instance, a record eleven seniors qualified as Na- tional Merit Scholarship finalists. Ripple had the city ' s highest percentage of students in the top 90th percentile. Always taking an active part in Indiana Univer- sity ' s High School Achievement Program, Ripple re- ceived 20 per cent of the gold medals in 1958 by winning in English, Math, and Spanish. As a school Ripple ranks high educationally, having received its eighth Freedoms Foundation Award and its third Principal School Award. 16 DAR winner, Linda Bender, admires symbols of America. — •.■ tjiLj ■nyuNO  JM1 tmm National English contest winners are Elizabeth Kraft, Mary Ann Ryrholm, Harry Dawson. Advertising essayist, Susan McCord (left), accepts award. Military academy appointees: Mike McKown, Larry Spear. 17 Sputniks and Explorers emphasize the need for an advanced and extended high school curriculum. Indianapolis Public Schools meet this educational challenge by installing the new Differentiated Diploma Program de- signed to stimulate interest in learning. Initiat- ing this plan. Ripple freshmen select four year schedules complying with requirements for the Academic, Fine and Practical Arts, or Gen- eral diplomas. With about 15 per cent of its students college- bound. Ripple encourages students to work for Academic diplomas. Right: College choice is the topic of conversation as Mr. B. L. Stonecipher counsels Seniors Bob Nelson, into Argals. Right bottom: Competing for Math Awards, Ripplites take tests to qualify for Indiana University Achievement award. Bottom: Studying in Ripple ' s well-equipped library helps pupils earn better grades, grow in literary understanding. GROWING IN ACADEMICS Broad Ripple introduces m I ' limiTi ■ ■ ■HiflHHH -i-r ? iSjjwn H 1 1 1 H j l s H 1 1 % 1 pj u :? .. ' Bfll J A ' ¥ . . - t ' I 3 ffie four diploma plan for improved curriculum rx i A critical class in Advanced Composition listens as Margaret Durham reads a theme aloud. Languages stress composition, literature by Connie Corson Language ranks high in importance on Ripple ' s ladder of learning. Pupils are ofFered many oppor- tunities in advanced study of literature, composi- tion, grammar, and four foreign languages. Pupils are required to take English I through English VI courses for graduation, and a student may be placed in g, regular, or s classes. Eng- lish lllg and VIg courses include added instruction in journalism while other g courses cover more material than regular classes. A Ripple senior may choose from a variety of courses. English VII and VIII cover English history and literature. For drill and review, a pupil may elect Senior Composition or Advanced Composition and Grammar. Creative Writing is offered for the talented writer who wants to develop his skills. Outstanding works by students enrolled in Eng- lish classes are recognized annually at the Ripple Arts Salon by the awarding of ribbons for the best literary works in each division. Improving her reading rate, Nancy Henry, supervised by Mrs. Ruth Herin, uses a pacer in Ripple ' s modern lab. 20 Library Science acquaints students with Ripple ' s well-stocked library and teaches them funda- mentals of library service. Speech therapy helps those who have trouble pronouncing words. Actors and debaters may also elect courses from the English Department. Dramatics I and II appeal to those interested in the stage while many stu- dents find Speech interesting and helpful. Etymology or the study of words links the English and Language departments. Pupils study word prefixes, suffixes, and stems and increase their speaking and writing vocabularies. With the world shrinking more and more every day, language understanding is becoming increas- ingly important for world unity. Latin, French, Spanish, and German are available at Ripple. Pupils enrolled in these classes not only learn fundamental grammar rules and vocabulary, but gain practice speaking the modern languages in the classroom. Culture and customs are stressed for added understanding of foreign nations. In ad- vanced classes, students read national literature and study the country ' s history. Latin students in- crease their comprehension of Roman life and gov- ernment by making projects illustrating phases of this ancient empire. Vocabulary detectives Doug Atkins, Paula Barbour, and Jim Atlas read articles using words taught in Etymology. Source theme success is sought by Linda Medley, Mary Lou Newburn, and George King as they sort note cards. Provincias, or Spanish provinces are pointed out on a map by Miss Margaret Coombs to Freshman Bill Stone. 21 Modern progress! Dr. Lowell Hicks proudly conducts Julia Beaman through Broad Ripple ' s new miniature chemistry laboratory opened during the spring semester. A modern school answers a timely question! Broad Ripple ' s ability to meet the challenge of education for tomorrow has come to the fore- ground this year according to the latest statistics on science and mathematics enrollments. This trend of enrollments has placed Ripple in front of all other city schools in this aspect. With the addition of calculus as an accredited course the number of subjects in our curriculum has reached its maximum, explains Dr. Glen Van- natta, head of the Mathematics Department. He stated that Ripple is now one of the few schools in the state to offer twelve semesters of mathematics including Analytic Geometry and Calculus. A double major of twelve credits in one branch of learning is the limit for high schools according to the laws of Indiana. Mr. John E. Williams, head of the Science De- partment, says, The new chemistry laboratory will help to relieve the congested situation caused by the students ' trend toward science courses. The cost of the laboratory is estimated at $18,000. Among the modern facilities of the laboratory is a fume hood, an instrument which is used to re- move unpleasant or poisonous gases from the air. Stop the clock! exclaims Dave Epstein to Jim Young and Eddie Reeve as they time a pendulum cycle. The boys need to watch carefully, take accurate notes, and count arcs to complete successfully this Physics experiment. 22 Science, math answer education challenge b Da fe Epstein The present laboratory space is insufficient for the number of pupils enrolled in science courses. The crowded situation in the biology classes caused by the new graduation requirement of two years of science has been somewhat relieved with the con- version of two more classrooms to biology labs. This brings the total of completely equipped sci- ence laboratories in Broad Ripple to eight, and the number of biology laboratories to four. Are we teaching enough mathematics and science? is the big question confronting the schools. Satisfying the demands of students, teach- ers, and Mr. John Q. Public is the problem facing the Mathematics and Science Departments this year. Broad Ripple is meeting this challenge with added facilities and courses. An analytical diagram is constructed and labeled for clar- ity by Kenny Carr for Jim Bush and Bill Bogigian in their Analytical Geometry Class, an advanced Math course. Graph plotter Susan McCord points out charted elliptical curves to Dr. Glen Vannatta, Dave Larson, and Ray Ward. College Algebra formula is explained by Bruce Goodrich. 23 Discussing European History, Wolf Pfeifer, exchange student, talks to a World History class. World problems need added understanding by Linda Bender Economic principles are pointed out by Mr. Curtis Weigel. Citizenship, the Social Science Department ' s main aim, is emphasized in each of its varied sub- jects ranging from World History I to Psychology. These courses help bring about an understanding of social laws and practices that underlie good ef- fective living in today ' s v orld. Nine different courses are offered in this department at Ripple. Freshmen learn the history of mankind from the beginning of recorded time to the present in World History. America ' s colorful history is recalled in U. S. History, while Government and Economics stress the functions and problems faced by the government and businesses today. Everything from wind currents to the location of the tiny country of Liechtenstein is covered in the Geography course of study. Interested students can study vital world situations in Contemporary His- tory and International Relations. Appreciating heritage, Mike Lamm looks at the Free- doms Foundation poster illustrating constitutional rights. Ku Klux Klanner, Steve Smalley, models a replica of the secret society ' s costume for his class in U. S. History. Pan American History concerns the Latin coun- tries—their European backgrounds and their pend- ing problems. Ripplites enrolled in this department correlate their studies with extra activities and projects. For a week before elections, Social Studies pupils and teachers present to the school a series explaining voting procedure. Returning a verdict is a problem confronted by some as they experience jury duty at the mock trials conducted by Indiana University law students. Pupils interested in current topics in national and world news broadcast group dis- cussions on Junior Town Meeting. This year, essays on Our American Heritage were written by 1200 students in the department in connection with the Freedoms Foundation. Note- books were compiled by a government class and a display in the school library depicted the various facets of the freedoms enjoyed by United States citizens. To culminate the Freedoms Foundation activities, a television program was presented in November discussing the Foundation and Broad Ripple ' s contribution. South American momentos are admired by Bob Nelson, Sorajone Terry, John Clark, Pan American History pupils. 25 Pupils learn practical application of skills by Laurie Tether A buzz of band saws, an appetizing aroma of spice cake and cookies, a clack-clack of busy type- writers . . . these are characteristics of Broad Ripple ' s practical arts departments, training stu- dents to be better businessmen, secretaries, archi- tects, and homemakers. The Business Education Department offers courses in junior business training, business arith- matic, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, retail sell- ing, office practice, and business law. Acquainting students with modern office equipment, the de- partment prepares them for business occupations. The Industrial Arts Department offers courses in mechanical drawing and advanced drawing. These courses are necessary for architects and for those who plan to enter skilled trades. Modern ma- chinery helps students in shop classes gain valu- able experience needed for careers in engineering and industry. Setting an attractive table. Penny Oshier and Lois Knight demonstrate proper form to their Foods class. Mr. Nelson Cooksey helps Bill Stoelting draw to scale. Cabinet crafts ore practiced by Bill Hoverly and Bill Hazel. 26 OOOOOOOOOO i oooooooooow 7 tFACI l i , -, 1, Typing techniques are taught to Kathy Davis and Rich Boesinger by Miss Winifred West. Whirring sewing machines, clanking pots and pans, and boys ' voices in the cottage are heard as the Home Economics Department educates Ripple ' s lasses and lads in clothing, cooking, and partici- pating in future family living. Clothing is the study of the construction and care of simple garments, during which students make clothes to enter in the annual Arts Salon Style Show. Foods, teaching the fundamentals of food preparation and nutrition, allows the students to enjoy the products of their efforts. Featuring the study of child care, family rela- tions, and discussions of the effects of alcohol and narcotics, is Family Living, a one-semester course to aid students in preparing for a well-adjusted family life. Looking for a job? Mr. Albert Mahin interviews Donna Polley as a service of Ripple ' s job placement bureau. Alcoholic hazards are brought out as a speaker talks Reaction times are clocked by John Hobson, Pat Har- to a Boys ' Health Class about the increasing problem. rower, and Bill Fattic as a project in Driver Education Class. ROTC, health, and gym build bodies, minds by Web Wright A pyramid production is staged in a girls ' Physi- cal Education Class. 28 Shiny shoes, brilliant brass, and alert officers identify Ripple ' s ROTC. The Corps took first place in the city by winning the marching contest in the Armed Forces Day Parade. The rifle team placed first in the city with Web- ster Wright capturing the individual city champion- ship. Helmut Riddle and Gerald Bego placed in the top ten. The Battalion also won its eleventh honor unit rating at the annual Federal Inspection held in the spring of 1958. Physical and mental fitness play an important part in the Physical Education Department, also. Basic skills and body conditioning are stressed through inter-squad competition in gym classes. Driver Education classes burst their seams as seven instructors and three automatic transmission Chevrolets worked to prepare fifteen year olds for their newly acquired driving duties. Health classes instruct pupils in basic body func- tions, mental hygiene, and community living. A special Red Cross Home Nursing unit is covered in the Girls ' Health course. Admiring ROTC Ball decorations are sponsors Nancy Nolle, Kathy Bowen, Connie Corson, Marilyn Meeker, and Pom Krobbenhoft, honorary inspection officers. ROTC Rifle Team -BACK ROW: Robert Von Nuise, Gory Smith, Gerald Bego, Norm Van Tilberg, David Miller, Kenny DeHart. FRONT ROW: Larry Spear, Web Wright, M Sgt. J. E. Barnett, Comndnt.; David Hutchinson, Dennis Summers. Pretty pastels are employed as Dick Exiey and Darlene Streich touch up their still-life drawings in Art III. Art music encourage The artistic skill which is found in abundance around Broad Ripple is given the chance to develop in the Art and Music departments. These depart- ments, provided for students with ability in these fields, develop talent and appreciation for fine arts and music. Ripple ' s Art Department now offers General Art l-IV, Jewelry, Ceramics, and Craft Art. General Art VII and VIII are offered to students wishing to con- tinue in the art field. The projects undertaken by the art classes have helped to make Ripple festive during the holiday seasons. Cornucopias, made by Mr. Ferd Brum- blay ' s classes, decorated the tables at the all-city principals ' meeting shortly before Thanksgiving. Mr. Virgel Clark sponsored the decorating of windows for the Christmas season. The ceramics class made a scene portraying the Nativity scene, while another, displaying Santa Clous in a jet plane, was built by the Craft Art class. Eight stained glass windows, designed and painted by Miss Doris Brinkman ' s Advanced Art VII and VIII class, were displayed in the library. Ripple ' s instrumental and vocal music groups spread Broad Ripple ' s fame through the many per- formances they present during the year. The en- thusiasm of the marching band, under the direction of Mr. Wallace Decker, livens up the half time at football games. Advanced students perform in the A Band, while students enrolled in the beginning classes compose the B Band. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Paul Brown, ploys an important part in many school activities. The beginning instrumental courses pre- pare students for the later advancements and ac- tivities in the A Orchestra. The Golden Singers, directed by Mr. Gene Poston, present many programs for church and community groups throughout the city. The sixteen members of the Madrigal Singers, selected from Sculpturing from clay, Miss Doris Brinkman shows skills to Connie BorshofT, Sondrea Brackett, and Patty Fetter. Melting copper for a jewelry project, James Miller and Jerry Bice work under the watchful eye of Connie Groce. talent and appreciation through participation by Margo Roggie Practice makes perfect learn Edyth Comfort, Charlene Peterson, and Glee Messmore in Beginning String Class. Using digitoriums, or paper keyboards, the Harmony class practices chord formations and composing techniques. Golden Singers for their exceptional voices, present programs of contemporary selections, folk tunes, and tradi tional madrigals. Music-minded Ripplites may accumulate enough points to earn a minor or major music award by participating in musical activities throughout the year. Over 100 voices in Golden Singers and A Ca- pella Choir participate in such programs as a Christmas broadcast on the circle and the All-City Choir Festival in the spring. Girls ' Concert Choir, led by Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann, also presents public programs for the community. Music Appreciation and Harmony are offered to any students wishing to develop a better under- standing and appreciation of music. Rearranging a score, Concert Mistresses Susan Drybread and Cindy Cunningham discuss the music for their section. Madrigal Singers— BACK ROW: N. Campbell, S. Brownlee, D. Jegen, W. Meyers, L. Lewis, B. Johnson, S. Hooten, S. Forbes. FRONT ROW: D. Chapman, L. Dorntge, P. Fisher, S. McCullough, S. Isaac, B. Batt, G. Poor, D. Heaton. Ripple faculty grows in size, achievement by Betsey Ewbank Ripple ' s growing faculty combines education and enthusiasm in the classroom and community. Providing this interest is the teaching staff of 100 and the administrative staff of three, boasting two doctors and 60 masters degrees. Besides classroom duties. Ripple teachers have found time to write and serve in administrative positions. Miss Melba Schumacher, Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs, Dr. Glen Vannatta, and Mr. John Williams are textbook authors in their respective fields. Mrs. Ruth Woods has helped write a booklet. Holding offices in professional organizations is a common faculty activity. Mr. Paul Rutenkroger and Mr. Robert Eisenbarth serve as treasurers of the Indianapolis Educational Association and the History Teachers Association, respectively. Mrs. Ruth Herin serves as a Director-at-large of the National Council of Teachers of English. Mr. Wallace Decker has assumed the duties of Chair- man of Class A schools for the Indiana School of Music Association. Always growing in size and achievement. Rip- ple acquired three teachers the spring semester. Mrs. Norma Perry and Miss Jean Hoilman joined the Business Education Department and Mrs. Mary K. Jensen, the Foreign Language Department. Administrative authorities viewing plans for Ripple ' s new wing are, STANDING: Mr. Roger Riley, Mr. Harold K. Harding, and Mr. Warren K. Jackson. SEATED: Mr. J. Fred Murphy, Miss Ruth B. Carter, and Mr. B. L. Stonecipher. 32 Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, recites Dean Carter from one of her favorites, Shakespeare ' s Macbeth. Fond memories of hard work as publications sponsor are recalled by Miss Carter as she reads an old Riparian. Word of the retirement of Miss Ruth B. Carter, dean of girls for 31 years, brought a note of nostal- gia into the school life of both faculty and students. It will be difficult to replace such a devoted teacher and advisor. Dean Carter has v atched Ripple grow from 250 to 2,050 in what she describes as very enjoyable work. Besides teaching English and Latin, Miss Carter has done much in pioneering at Ripple. She started the Orange Aid; and after organizing the Riparian Newspaper, she was publications sponsor for ten years. The founding of Ripple Art ' s Salon and Golden Singers can also be attributed to her. In ad- dition. Miss Carter has sponsored cheerleaders. Miss Carter ' s work at Broad Ripple will long be appreciated and remembered. Mr. J. Fred Murphy— BA, University of Illinois; MA, Ohio State University; Principal; Chair- man, Commission on Research and Service NC Assn. of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Mr. Harold K. Harding— AB, Franklin College; MS, Butler University; Vice-principal; Teacher Delegate for the APT; School Treasurer; Home Economics Department Cooidinotor. Mr. Roger Riley — BM, MM, Jordan College of Music, Butler University; MS, Butler Univer- sity; Vice-principal; Productions Director; Secretary, BRHS Fathers ' Association. 33 Roman relics are made from cloy, cardboard, and wood by students in Mrs. Virginia Lovelond ' s Latin IV classes. Ripple ' s faculty enjoys TOP ROW Mr. Frank Baird — BS, MS, Butler University; Business Education; Senior Class Sponsor; Intramural Director; Varsity Baseball Coach. Miss Leanna K. Barker — BA, Earlham College; MA, Indiana Uni- versity; English; Debate Club Sponsor. M Sgt. James E. Barnett — ROTC. Mr. Edgar E. Beaman — BA, Wabash College; MS, Indiana Univer- sity; Social Studies; Varsity Basketball, Asst. Football Coach; Senior Class Sponsor. Miss Ruth E. Bertsch — BA, Western College for Women; MA, Ball State Teachers College; English, Language; Operetta Asst.; Senior Class Sponsor. Miss Elaine BeVard — BA, Earlham College; Language. MIDDLE ROW Mr. A. Atwood Bliss -- BA, MA, Indiana University; Social Studies. Mrs. Janet Blocker — BS, Indiana University; English; Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. Mrs. Rebecca M. Bodine — BS, Purdue University; Physical Edu- cation; Girls ' Athletic Association, Cheerleader Sponsor. Miss Doris J. Brinkman — BAE, MAE, John Herron Art School; Art; Art Club Sponsor. Mr. Clarence A. Brown — BS, Indiana State College; Business Edu- cation; Reserve Football, Asst. Freshman Basketball, Asst. Track Coach. Mr. J. Robert Brown — BS, MS, Indiana State Teachers College; Mathematics; Head Football, Asst. Basketball Coach. BOTTOM ROW Mr. Paul A. Brown — BM, Jordan College of Music, Butler Univer- sity; Music; Radio-Hi-Fi Club, Clarinet Quartet, String Ensemble, Flute Quartet Sponsor; Dance Band, A-Orchestra. Mr. Ferd Brumblay — BAE, MAE, John Herron Art School; Art; Stage Crev Asst. Manager. Mr. Robert J. Bryant — BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler Univer- sity; Mathematics. Miss Ruth B. Carter — BA, Butler University; MA, Columbia Uni- versity; Dean of Girls; English; Orange Aid Sponsor. Mr. Virgel L. Clark — BAE, John Herron Art School, B ' jtier Univer- sity; MA, Columbia University; Art Chrmn.; Light Crew, Stage Crew. Mrs. Harriet R. Clester — BS, Indiana University; English; Speech and Hearing Therapy. 34 varied outside interests TOP ROW Mrs. Donna Leigh Collins BA, BM, Tarkio College; English; Na- tional Thespian Troupe 1 170 Sponsor. Mr. R. Nelson Cooksey — BS, Indiana State Teachers College; MA, Butler University; Industrial Arts Chrmn. Miss Margaret Coombs — BA, Indiana University; MA, Columbia University; Foreign Language Dept. Head; National Honor Society Asst. Sponsor. Miss Grace Cunningham — BA, Indiana State Teachers College; MA, Ball State Teachers College; Business Education; Business Leaders Sponsor. Mrs. Marilyn Dearing — AB, MA, Eastern Kentucky State College; English. Mr. Wallace A. Decker — BS, Indiana Central College; MS, Butler University; Music; Bond, Instrumental Ensembles Director. Mastering math fundamentals, pupils find Mrs. Suzanne McFall ' s review class helpful for brushing up on facts. MIDDLE ROW Mrs. Jane DeVoe — AB, Indiana University; English. Mrs. Phoebe C. Diederich — BA, DePauw University; MA in LS, In- diana University; Asst. Librarian; Library Club Sponsor. Miss Dorothy J. Dipple — BA, Butler University; BS, Indiana Uni- versity; Business Education. Mr. Earl A. Dose — BS, Purdue University; Science; Physical Edu- cation; Freshman Basketball; Asst. Track Coach. Mrs. Marcia Duke — BS, Butler University; Business Education; Business Leaders Asst. Sponsor. Mr. Robert K. Eisenbarth — BA, MA, Butler University; Social Studies; Language; Hi-Y Sponsor. BOTTOM ROW Mrs. Mary Ann Elliott — BA, DePauw University; English; Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. Sidney R. Esten — BS, St. Lawrence University; MA, Indiana University; Science; Stamp Club Sponsor. Mrs. Rosalind Ewing — AB, MS, Butler University; Social Studies. Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs — BS, Butler University; MA, University of Wyoming; English; Director of Publications; Quill and Scroll, News Bureau, Yearbook, and Newspaper Staff Sponsor. Mr. William H. Groves — BA, North Central of Naperville, Illinois; MS, Indiana University; Mathematics. Mr. J. Raymond Hall — BA, Wabash College; Social Studies; Sen- ior Class, Junior Historical Society Sponsor. 35 Experimenting with modern methods, Dr. Glen Vannatta teaches from his Algebra I text before it is published. Staff teaches facts TOP ROW Mrs. Mary Hammel — BS, MS, Purdue University; Home Economics. Mr. Dale Hamner — BA, Indiana Central College; MS, Butler Uni- versity; Mothematics. Mr. C. L. Harvey — BS, Indiana State Teachers College; MS, Indi- ana University; Business Education; Co-curricular Activities Busi- ness Manager. Mrs. Ruth B. Herin — BA, Manchester College; MA, University of Michigan; English Dept. Head. Mr. Milton Hiatt — BS, MA, Ball State Teachers College; Physical Education Dept. Head. Dr. R. Lowell Hicks — BE, Southern Illinois University; MS, PhD, University of Illinois; Science. MIDDLE ROW Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann — BA, Butler University; Vocal Music; Girls ' Concert Choir, Ensemble, Clef Club Sponsor. Mr. Robert Hougham — BA, Franklin College; MS, Indiana Uni- versity; Mathematics; Science; Tennis Coach; Athletic Equipment Mgr. Mr. Warren K. Jackson — BS, Eastern Illinois University; MS, But- ler University; Dean of Boys; Key Club Sponsor, Stage Crew Asst. Mgr. Mr. William H. Jessee — BS, Butler University; Physical Education; Reserve Wrestling Coach; Football Backfield Coach. Miss Elizabeth Johnson — BA, Indiana University; MS, Butler Uni- versity; Home Economics; Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. James Alfred Johnson — BS, Ohio State University; MS, Indi- ana University; Mathematics; Senior Class Sponsor. BOTTOM ROW Mrs. Ruth Johnson — AB, University of California; Language. Mr. Edward J. Kassig — AB, Hope College; MS, Butler University; Science; Sophomore Homeroom Chairman. Mrs. Lunette Keesling — AB, Miami University; MA, University of Illinois; Language; Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. Miss Nancy Lamkin — AB, DePauw University; Social Studies; Fresh Aids Sponsor. Mr. Turrell S. Lavering — BS, MA, Indiana University; Language; Foreigneers, Operetta, Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show Spon- sor. Mr. Charles A. Leamon — BS, MS, Butler University; Physical Edu- cation; Reserve Basketball, Freshman Football Coach. I t t yJW. 36 and figures for future TOP ROW Mr. Mordie B. Lee — BS, MS, Butler University; Physical Education; Cross Country Coach. Mr. Harold D. Lloyd — BS, Boll State Teachers College; Science. SFC Robert D. Longardner — ROTC. Mrs. Virginio Loveland — BA, Western College for Women; Lan- guage. Mrs. Suzanne J. McFall — BA, Hanover College; Mathematics; Math Reviev Class. Mr. Albert R. Mahin — AB, Indiana Central College; MS, Purdue University; Mathematics; Placement, Evening School Director; Senior Homeroom Chairman; National Honor Society Sponsor. Victims of crowded conditions, Mrs. Mary Weld and Mrs. Janet Blocker share the yearbook office with its staff. MIDDLE ROW Mr. Joel B. Marsh — BS, Butler University; English; Announcer for Marching Band. Mr. Darrel Marshall — BS, Ball State Teachers College; Social Studies; Purdue Legislative Assembly Sponsor. Mr. David C. Martin — BS, Indiana University; Physical Educa- tion; Varsity Track Coach. Miss K. Max Moreillon — BPE, AGU, Normal College; BS, Univer- sity of Louisville; MS, Indiana University; Health Safety; Physi- cal Education; Archery Sponsor. Mr. John L. Morris — BA, DePauw University; MA, University of Pennsylvania; Social Studies; Student Council Co-sponsor; Ameri- can Field Service Coordinator. Mrs. Truth Nees — BS, Purdue University; Home Economics. BOTTOM ROW Mrs. Moenell H. Newsome — AB, MS, Butler University; Language. Mr. Noble Newsum — BA, Valparaiso University; Science. Mrs. Anne Obenchain — BA, Indiana University; English; Under- studies Sponsor. Mr. Edward H. O ' Nan — BS, MS, Butler University; Mathematics. Mr. Arnold Pahmeier — BS, Purdue University; MS, Butler Univer- sity; Science; Junior Homeroom Chairman; Booster Club Sponsor. Mr. John B. Perry — BS, MS, Indiana University; Industrial Arts. 37 0 • ' ■ ' • ■:?• , ' S• • •3• ' • ' •V•v.■•V 5% - Keeping up with science changes, Mr. John Williams revises Modern Chemistry, a text which he helped write. Faculty members also TOP ROW Mr. Kyle F. Peters — BS, MS, Indiana University; Athletic Director; Social Studies. Mrs. Thelma H. Phillips — BA, MA, Indiana University; English. Mr. Gene R. Poston — BME, Indiana University; Vocal Music; Golden Singers, Choir, Operetta, Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show Sponsor. Mrs. Julia Jean Rhodes — BA, Drake University; MSJ, Northwest- ern University; English; Asst. Director of Publications; Photo Club Sponsor. Miss Louise Rice — RN, BS, Indiana University; School Nurse; Jun- ior Red Cross, Future Nurses Club Sponsor. Miss Betty Rosenberry — BS, Butler University; Home Economics. MIDDLE ROW Mrs. Edna Mae Ross — BA, MA, Butler University; English; Rip- plings Advisor; Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. Edward Runge — BS, MS, University of Illinois; Science. Mr. Paul Rutenkroger — BS, MS, Butler University; Mathematics. Miss Elizabeth Schnaiter — BS, Indiana University; Social Studies. Miss Melba Schumacher — PhB, University of Chicago; MA, Ohio State University; English; Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. William Sirka — BS, MS, Indiana University; Physical Educa- tion; Health Safety; Freshman and Reserve Baseball, Head Wrestling Coach. BOTTOM ROW Mr. Eugene M. Smith — BA, Butler University; English. Mr. Marvin D. Smith — BS, MS, Indiana State Teachers College; Science; Mathematics. Mr. B. L. Stonecipher — BS, Butler University; MS, Indiana Univer- sity; Audio-Visual Education Director; Director of Counseling. Miss Marie Sullivan — BA, MS, Indiana University; Business Edu- cation; Freshman Homeroom Chairman. Mr. Morris D. Taylor — BS, MS, Purdue University; Science. Dr. Glen D. Vannatta — BS, MS, EdD, Indiana University; Mathe- matics Dept. Head. 38 sponsor, guide, advise TOP ROW Mrs. Kate Varcoe — AB, Mississippi State College for Women; MA, University of Michigan; Mathematics. Mr. Silvin D. Weaver — BS, Indiana State Teachers College; MS, Indiana University; Industrial Arts. Mrs. Mary E. Weld — AB, Simpson College, Iowa; English. Mr. J. Curtis Weigel — BA, Wabash College; MA, Indiana Univer- sity; Social Studies Dept. Head; Quiz ' Em Team Coach. Miss Winifred West — BA, Ball State Teachers College; MA, Indi- ana University; Business Education Dept. Head. Mrs. Edna R. Whetsell — BS, Northwestern University; BS in LS, Columbia University; Librarian. Lost your shirt? Everything turns up at the bookstore according to Mrs. Maxine Smith and Mrs. Sandra Albright. MIDDLE ROW Mr. Hubert Williams — BA, MA, Butler University; En glish. Mr. John E. Williams — BS, Central Normal College; MA, Indiana University; Science Dept. Head; Golf Coach. Mrs. Ruth A. Woods — BS, University of Illinois; MS, Butler Univer- sity; Social Studies; Freedoms Foundation Activities Coordinator. Mrs. Bess Wright — AB, DePauw University; Junior Town Meeting, Forensic Contest, Senior Play Director. Mr. Horace Bicknell — - Head Custodian. Mrs. Rosemary Clouser — Bookkeeper. BOTTOM ROW Mrs. Julia Cunningham — Cafeteria Manager. Mrs. Eileen Hall — Secretary. Mrs. Alice Marsh — Attendance Clerk. Mrs. Sara Powell — Clerk-Stenographer. Mrs. Maxine Smith — Bookstore-Clerk. Mrs. Josephine E. Wolf — Clerk-Stenographer. Mrs. Sandra Albright — Clerk-Stenographer, pictured in book- store scene. 39 Co-curricular activities round out Ripple ' s busy life by combining education, service, and recreation. Homecoming, the Ripples, and the Prom highlight the social calendar. Working to earn money and have fun, clubs sponsor dances and picnics and listen to speakers. Service organizations and honoraries clothe children, sponsor clean-up campaigns, and send money to CARE. Students broaden their knowledge in the Math-Science Club, For- eigneers, and Ripple ' s other academic clubs. Right: Music groups combine in the Spring Music Fes- tival to present an impressive concert for the community. Right bottom: Surveying Library Christmas tree Ornament Contest entrants are Library Club officers Elaine Augus- tine, Beth Gotshall, Karen Anderson, and Mary Ryrholm. Bottom: Flying cheerleaders lead yells at one of the nu- merous pep sessions held during the basketball season. GROWING IN ACTIVITIES Ripple ' s busy schedule -.1 , L H B IBBIHHIHHHMilHilHHHI r ' r. r .- fWV KI I KiL ■ JO HB ■ -t- iV i ' ' c r mid ' I Sv V ' i gy| r  T?, tfiil includes clean-up campaign speakers dances Run Ripples star spies, harems, clowns, Naptown by Harry Dawson Studying, sleeping, and socializing, students take time out from a busy Ripples rehearsal to relax off stage. Peeking into hidden corners of old toyshops, Sul- tan ' s harems, scientific laboratories, and the 500 Speedway, the writer-directors of the Ripples of 1959 discovered new and colorful entertainment ideas which made this year ' s Ripples fun for both audience and cast. In Space Satire by Jane Jackson and Rosemary Garrigus, four distraught scientists outwitted re- porters, Russian spies, and girl Cuteniks to suc- cessfully launch a rocket from Ripple ' s stage. Judy Johnston and Georgia Lupear guided the audience on a gay and fanciful tour of Indianapolis in their act All Around the Town. The walls of Jeritol tumbled and King Kufu left his harem and jewels to flee the Brute ' s invasion of Egypt in Great Day written by Pam Chowning, Linda Kitzmiller, and Marianne Grove. The tale of a night in a fantastic toyshop where all the toys are alive was told by Markianne Co- field, Diane Kipfer, and Carol Wrennick, whose act, La Boutique Fantastique, rounded out the four acts of the biggest, brightest Ripples ever. Raggedy Andy, Lyie Mannweiler, grins crookedly as he and Raggedy Ann, Connie Corson, cut capers for four- year-old Alan Stanford and Grandfather Clock, Jim Bush. Satyrical scientists Wally Orr, Bill Johnson, and Lorry Morrison consider a weighty matter — whether or not to launch Cutenik Barb Larson into the audience. 42 Interviewing other leads of Great Day, Ray Bowman as Ambrose Bouillon talks to Judie Baskwell and Judy Church, jewels, and Pharoah Buddy Krause. On a tour of the town, Ail-American Boy Steve Von Meter and Cat Mike Kelley observe the antics of Patty Dickinson, street cleaner, and Charley Deck, hula girl. Ripples Directors— Marianne Grove, Pam Chowning, Judy Johnston, Georgia Lupear, Rosemary Garrigus, Diane Kipfer, Markianne Cofield, Carol Wrennick. Not pic- tured are Linda Kitzmiller and Jane Jackson. Worries about costumes, choreography, and combos keep direc- tors hopping until the curtain rises on opening night. 43 Before ... in old slacks and sweat shirts, Nancy Camp- bell and the boys ' chorus look like typical Ripplites. After ... on the Operetta ' s opening night, it ' s a smooth, sophisticated cast performing in front of the footlights. ' Widow ' caught in web of comedy, romance With dancers swaying, music playing, the cur- tain rises on the Golden Singers ' operetta. The Merry Widow, o romantic comedy by Franz Lehar. Six weeks of memorization and rehearsal, staging and costuming, hard work and late hours culmi- nate in two evenings of mirthful entertainment for the 1,300 people packing the school auditorium. Commands such as Enunciate your words,- I have to hear them back here! and It ' s funny; can ' t you react to what he ' s saying? had rung out as rehearsals progressed under the direction of Miss Ruth Bertsch, Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann, and Mr, Gene Poston. Then the long hours of practice paid off; the words and music became a living story. As the plot develops, Mrs. Adele Talbot, a lovely young widow played by Nancy Campbell, meets the dashing Prince Nikolas of Altruria, who is played by Floyd Edwards, at a wealthy seaside resort in America. It is love at first sight, but there are many complications. Miss Beatrice Killgarden, a snoopy gossip-columnist played by Judy Smay, does more than her part to confuse the picture for the prince and the widow. More problems are pre- sented by the arrival of Princess Stephanie, Prince Nikolas ' affianced bride, and the constant attempts of Montgomery Nelson, Adele ' s American lover, to woo her. All these problems are settled in music and merriment. Adding color and a touch of sophistication to the performance is a group of wealthy American so- 44 by Evelyn Stone cialites consisting of Mrs. Van Orden, Barbara Batt; Mrs. Vera Randolph, Dolli Jegen; Clarissa Preston, Carol Galbraith; Berton Preston, Alan Stanford; Ethel Van Orden, Joyce Peace; and Hartley Lang- don, Steve Brownlee. A boys ' chorus line, five can-can dancers from Paris, and a lilting waltz number give the produc- tion humor and spice. By the way, the prince marries the widow, and they live happily ever after. With ears perked, gossip columnist Judy Smay (far right) listens for stray bits of news as Dolli Jegen and Barb Batt (seated) talk to Princess Diane Heaton and socialites Carol Galbraith and Sylvia Trumbull. Preparing a costume to be worn in the Ladies number are Mr. Gene Poston and Miss Ruth Bertsch, directors. Love triumphs! Nancy Campbell and Floyd Edwards sing joyously as the Operetta reaches a happy conclusion. Lovely ladies, lovely ladies, an enigma through and of Montgomery Nelson, Jefferson Randolph, Bertie Pres- through sing Wendy Myers, George Poor, Alan St anford, ton, and Prince Nikolas of Altruria in the Golden Singers and Floyd Edwards, as they humorously fill the roles annual operetta, The Merry Widow, by Franz Lehar. 45 kV ' Golden Singers— BACK ROW: Dave Dunn, Gary Martin, Steve Brownlee, Wendy Myers, Jim Willard, Bill John- son, Floyd Edv ards, Mike Kelley, Alan Stanford, Paul Fisher. THIRD ROW: George Poor, Don Bighorn, Stan Isaac, Ron Hutson, Steve Forbes, Dave Richey, Wally Scott, Craig Way, Dave Chapman. SECOND ROW: Diane Heaton, Judy Smay, Jane Gibbs, Sara Hooten, Linda Lewis, Carol J. Baker, Nancylee Cambridge, Mary Lee Lampe, Sylvia Turnbull, Linda Dresbach. FRONT ROW: Judy Hutson, Donna Bush, Joyce Peace, Evelyn Stone, Barbara Batt, Dolli Jegen, Susan McCullough, Linda Dorntge, JoLene Kubik. The Golden Singers are directed by Mr. Gene Poston. Girls ' Concert Choir-BACK ROW: D. Argols, J. Smith, J. Ross, M. Nev burn, C. Crane, C. Borshoff, L. Henzie, H. Wright, A. Hobson, B. Rodgers, J. Topmiller, P. Her- ring. THIRD ROW: C. Terfler, B. Brooks, D. Menke, C. Wilson, G. Winegardner, N. Hancock, D. Davis, S. Hut- sell, B. Sechrist, K. Bennett, P. Chowning, P. Bradley, P. Couts. SECOND ROW: G. Stahl, J. Hair, S. Donnelly, P. Krabbenhoft, J. Vance, J. Callahan, C. Closterhouse, J. Church, F. Foster, A. Watson, J. Nelson, C. Grimes, S. Kercheval. FRONT ROW: K. Smith, C. Stebbing, M. Dollens, S. Kuoppala, N. Munger, S. K. Stanton, C. Golling, S. Winchel, A. Baker, A. Evans, S. Pitts, S. Austin. The Girls ' Concert Choir often combines with the Boys ' Con- cert Choir to perform at school-sponsored functions. 1 O ' nf 46 Clef Club-BACK ROW: Barbara Beckley, Carl Smith, Sallie Sherwood, Jim Kelley, Bill Walters, Dave Ressler, Richard Nay, Linda Lewis, Kenneth Lawless, Sandy Terrell. THIRD ROW: Barbara Batt, Nancy Camp- bell, Mary Lee Lampe, William Neal, Ronny Hutson, Steve Olin, Paul Fisher, Paula Barbour, Carolyn Crane, Kathy Bowen. SECOND ROW: Joyce Peace, Laurie Tether, Diane Heoton, Jane Gibbs, Susie Fortune, Rosanne Linville, Pot Leonhardt, Sharon Messmore, Martha Susan Johnson. FRONT ROW: Amy Rose Baker, Donna Bush, Suzanne Drybread, Jim Shutt, Evelyn Stone, Sandy Browner, Cindy Cunningham, Karen Guion. A Cappella-BACK ROW: M. Otto, M. Cofield, S. Maley, M. Mueller, T. Johnson, E. Alexander, S. Roggie, D. Phillips, J. Kertis, T. Woody, V. Perry, M. Jupin, M. Roggie, H. Theilig, L. Kraft. THIRD ROW: J. Baskwell, J. Smith, P. Bowen, P. Gates, R. Harkness, B. Nichols, D. Ressler, B. Taylor, T. Withrow, B. Rinne, D. Ranard, J. Beaman, S. Saville, J. Vance, S. Fultz. SECOND ROW: J. Hargitt, K. Bowen, J. Schnackel, C. Love, S. Crockett, N. Dunham, J. Keller, S. Podget, J. Herald, C. Anderson, P. Miller, M. Whitelock, M. Yount, C. Cunningham. FRONT ROW: S. Browner, C. Thompson, D. Teegarden, M. Meeker, H. Shipley, J. Loeper, S. Smith, D. Nay, J. Shutt, T. Hutson, A. Miller, L. Tether, J. Novak, P. Gates, S. Pressler. A Cappella Choir is directed by Mr. Gene Poston. 47 Orchestra-BACK ROW: Jack Irby, Paul Fisher, Pot Couts, Mr. Paul Brown, Charlene Peterson, Sue Fortune, Jane Eggelhof, Jane Carmony, Carolyn Crane, Sue Hartman, John Furlow. FOURTH ROW: Pat Dettman, Sharon How- lett, Margie Alexander, Steve Brownlee, Paula Barbour, Sharon Thomas, Jack Lawless, Mike Lockman, Joe Sims, Steve Confer. THIRD ROW: Debbie Bernd, Steve Crockett, Sally Schaefer, Cheryle Love, David Jenkins, Mary Lee Lampe, Pat Klausmeier, Susie K. Stanton, Jackie Johnston, Barbara Beckley, Gene Gjesvold, Sylvia Turnbull, Tom Mueller, Jim Shutt, William Neal, Jim Kelley, Edith Comfort, Jan Homburg, Penny Weber. SECOND ROW: Richard Nay, Martha Susan Johnson, Jeannie Moore, Janet Norman, Barbara Larson, Lynn Pfersick, Jan Clarke, George Callahan, Susie Ham, Elizabeth Rodgers, Karen Anne Smith, Genevieve Johnson, Linda Derry, Linda Wolf, Kathy Bloem. FRONT ROW: Suzanne Drybread, Diane Hackler, Amy Rose Baker, Karen Guion, Connie Blackweli, Margie Power, Angeni Watson, Cindy Cunningham. Mr. Paul Brown conducts the 66 member orchestra. Instrumentalists keep Ripple at high pitch Practice, fun, and programs fill the schedules of the 66 music-minded students who are members of Broad Ripple ' s Orchestra. Rehearsals for such events as the Operetta, the annual Christmas program, state contests, the Or- chestra Auditorium, and the Ripple Round-up keep Orchestra members busy every day, but not too busy to enjoy a spring tour of several nearby grade schools. Entertaining the young audiences encour- ages future Ripplites to enroll in music groups. by Cindy Cunningham Eighteen members of the Broad Ripple Orchestra participate in the All-City High School Orchestra, a group of top musicians from all eight of the city ' s public high schools. These students v ork approxi- mately three hours every Saturday morning during the fall semester preparing for extra programs and a television show in January. This year, Ripplite Cindy Cunningham was selected as representative to the All-City Orchestra Council, the group ' s gov- erning body. The All-City Orchestra has 69 participating members. The Dance Band, placing first as an all-school band in the Dance Band Contest under the direction of Mr. Paul Brown, is composed of 28 members, each a member of Ripple ' s Band or Orchestra. The Dance Band plays for many school and community dances, including the Military Ball and after game dances. The Ripples, pep sessions, and Fa- thers ' Association and Association of Parents and Teachers meetings are also included in their busy entertainment schedule. Pep Band-BACK ROW: J. Confer, B. Neal, C. Smith, J. Shutt. SECOND ROW: S. Confer, G. Miller, G. Gjes- vold, B. Calkins. FRONT ROW: J. Kelley, J. Sims, B. Gallegos, S. Brownlee, E. Horton, D. Jenkins, P. Fisher. 48 Students who like music and like to experiment with hi-fi and radio equipment are members of the Radio Hi-Fi Club. With the assistance of Mr. Brown as sponsor, these students have constructed a stere- ophonic record player valued at approximately $500. This is used by the club ' s 30 members to listen to stereo records which they bring from home and by music appreciation classes to receive the full musical value of the classical compositions that they enjoy and evaluate. Playing platters on a record player built by members of the Hi-Fi Club ore officers Gene Gjesvold, Paul Fisher, Jim Kelley, and Margie Power. This record player is valued at approximately five hundred dollars. Dance Band-BACK ROW: Mr. Paul Brown, Jim Kelley, Bill Neal, James Shutt, Dick Peterson. THIRD ROW: John Fur- low, Paul Fisher, Joe Sims, Michael Lockmon, Steve Con- fer. SECOND ROW: Joyce Peace, Diane Heoton, David Jenkins, David Dovisson, Gene Gjesvold, Edward Horton, Bob Calkins. FRONT ROW: Susan Hartmon, Diane Hack- ler, Dick Nay, Steve Crockett, Amy Rose Baker. The Dance Band is under the direction of Mr. Paul A. Bro sn. 49 Ripple ' s high-steppers Winning the Kiwanis Award for the Most Im- proved Bond in the City, the Broad Ripple Rocket Band brings additional honor to Ripple this year. The 80 members of the Band under the direction of Mr. Wallace Decker practice many hours to prepare interesting intermission shows for football games, to perfect music and marching for parades, and to put together a variety of programs for presentation to the school and community during the year. In addition to appearing at football games and parades, the high-stepping group displays its marching and playing abilities on a day set aside especially for that purpose. Band Recognition Day. This year ' s tribute to the bands of Indianapolis, held October 1 8 on the World War Memorial Plaza and directed by Meredith Music Man Wilson, will become an annual event to show the city ' s pride in Drum major Bob Calkins leads the Rocket Marching Band. Band-BACK ROW: Jack Irby, Jerry league, Dick Con- gress, Fred SteinhofF, Paul Fisher, Pat Couts, Mr. Wallace Decker, Jim Confer, Judy Kitchin, Judy Pounds, Judy Mar- tin, Sue Zollinger, Barb Chambers, Judy Jupin, Charlotte Roeder, Marilyn Henzie. FOURTH ROW: Jim Kelley, Bill Neal, Jim Shutt, Carl Smith, Brian Ruark, Charlene Grimes, Paul Arnett, Don Hollenback, Jim Loeper, Bob Harmon, David Alderson, Ken Kincaid, Karen BorufF, Mike Lockman, Joe Sims, Steve Confer. THIRD ROW: Bob Langston, Ken Mullen, Lynne Genders, Carol McCord, Sally Moeslein, Dick Hays, John Sexton, Steve Brown- lee, Sharon Thomas, Jack Lawless, Jim Stoner, Paul Martin, Ed Horton, Bob Calkins, Kay Rader, Gene Gjesvold, David Davisson. SECOND ROW: David Chap- ■jl ' («fi«--ii£4 ' .«?W - 50 win Kiwanis award by Pat Klausmeier its eight high school marching bonds. Each Bond will be given o plaque for its port in the program. Another fall activity is Band Tag Day, with mem- bers of the Band selling tags to students and local merchants to raise money for band equipment. The Band ' s 1958 earnings of $500 are being used to buy white spats and gloves. Aiding the Band in marching performances are the majorettes and flag twirlers who also bring honors to Ripple by winning awards in district and state baton and flag-twirling contests. The high- stepping strutting of these girls marching at the head of the band in their bright orange and white uniforms adds pep and color to the groups grid- iron performances. After each November the Band changes from a marching band to a concert band. Among the pro- grams the Concert Band presents are the the Christ- mas auditorium and the annual Bond auditorium in the spring. Preparing for the State High School Band Contest in April rounds out the 1958-59 schedule for the Rocket Band. man, Jody Kubik, Dave Nay, Donna Lew Daubenspeck, Sue Brewer, Sharon Ferguson, Ruth Richards, Cheryl Gruber, Lee Woold ridge, Ron Ferris, Dave Ressler, Tom Mueller, Deanna Deckard, Sylvia Turnbull, Barbara Beckley. FIRST ROW: Pat Klausmeier, Mary Lee Lampe, Dave Jenkins, Peg Colvin, Judy Orr, Barb Miller, Carolyn Nines ley, Susie Stanton, Jackie Johnston. Majorettes Judy Jupin, Charlotte Roeder, and Marilyn Henzie demonstrate their award-winning style which has won many medals in both district and state contests. Twirl girls are Ripple flag twirlers Judy Kitchin, Judy Pounds, Judy Martin, Sue Zollinger, and Barb Cham- bers. These girls march with the band at football games. 1 L X ' •- - pl| Go, Rockets, go! chants the Booster Block under the di- rection of the cheerleaders and President Nancy Henry. The girls in black add pep and enthusiasm to basketball games with their unusual yells and hand formations. Ripple Boosters cheer Rockets into orbit by Karen West GAA-BACK ROW: Sharon Simon, Jane Uhl, Carol Reyn- olds, Charlotte Roeder, Pat Leonhardt, Kathy Oth. FRONT ROW: Jeannie Moore, Harriet Elam, Sandy Hill, Pat Whaley, Phyllis Inman. To attain membership, girls earn qualifying points by participating in athletic activities. Arousing enthusiasm and faithfully backing the Ripple Rockets is the Booster Club sponsored by Mr. Arnold Pahmeier. The special section, an organized group of 180 girls dressed in black skirts and sweaters, leads the Booster yells. Surrounding the special section is a regular Booster section. This year, new orange and black mittens add color to the white blouses and black skirts of the 1 35 girls in this section. The Lettermen ' s Club presents a traditional spring dance as the highlight of their social activ- ities. Under the supervision of Mr. Charles Leamon, the club is comprised of boys who participate in at least sixty percent of all varsity activity in one sport. This year ' s officers are John Strickland, Frank Cromis, and Elliott Gold. Eleven sports are made available to Ripple girls by the Girls ' Athletic Association, sponsored by Mrs. Becky Bodine. Tennis, archery, and bowling are offered during the fall; winter sports include volley ball, basketball, badminton, tumbling, and table tennis. During the spring, girls participate in tennis, archery, Softball, golf, and track events. Additional GAA activities include the Mother- Daughter Banquet, a spring track meet, and two scholarships for girls to State Leadership Camp. 52 Pep and spirit run high at Ripple ' s Reserve football and basketball games thanks to the unfailing enthusiasm of Judie Smith, Norlin Hartley, Pam Chowning, and Janet Bradford, reserve cheerleaders, poised here for action. Leading yells and backing the team at oil football and basketball games are Varsity Cheerleaders Dove Chap- man, Kothy Zimlich, Nancy Holle, Georgia Lupeor, Phyllis Inman, Patty Dickinson, and Charlie Deck. Lettermen ' s Club-BACK ROW: Tom Clay, Art Campbell, John Hobson, John Woody, Floyd Edwards, Bob Shorter, Donn Baird, David Meek, Joe Kertis, Norman Van Til- burg, Tom Johnson, John Strickland. THIRD ROW: Bill Stoelting, Frank Cromis, Bernie Stein, Don Poland, Bob Nelson, Dave Ingmire, Elliott Gold, Ronny Frantz, Leroy Blocher, Dick Kohn, Jock Keller. SECOND ROW: Hal Shipley, Nelson Quick, Wolly Scott, Jon Merritt, Tom Withrow, Fred Schlegel, Bob Donlon, Jerry Barlo s-, Frank Binford. FRONT ROW: Darryl Stevens, Dick Crowe!!, Dave Way, Don Atkinson, Mickey Mathews, Mike McKown, John LaFollette, Dick Herald. 53 -- pir i The Paper Caper, the annual Riparian Dance, climaxes the 1958 subscription campaign. Headaches, hard work produce newspaper Riparian royalty who reigned over the 1958 Riparian Dance in October are Nancy Holle and Fred Schlegel. by Wally Orr Scurrying reporters, bustling editors, and busy advisors may be seen working far into dusk at fhe Riparian Newspaper Office on deadline night. Each of the 97 staff members from name-checker to editor-in-chief has a definite job essential to the production of the newspaper which has won Quill and Scroll ' s top honor rating for ten years. The stories which compose the paper are begun by reporters who write up information they gather by covering weekly beats. Reporters submit their stories to the copy desk for copyreading and cor- rection; then the copy desk puts headlines on the stories and sends them on to the page editors. Making out tentative page layouts and being sure that stories fit the space allotted them is the job of the page editors. Next, stories and headlines are printed on galley proofs and pinned on the layouts. The galleys are proofread, definite page layouts are determined, and the galleys are pasted on the layouts. Then the paper goes to press. The finished product, the Riparian weekly is distributed in homerooms on Thursday mornings. Organizing the Riparian subscription campaign is the job of the circulation staff. With a humorous auditorium and myriads of posters, they boosted 1959 subscription sales to a record of 1,800 in a school of 2,000. The campaign climaxes annually with the crowning of Miss and Mr. Riparian at the Riparian Dance. Pondering proofs are Riparian Newspaper editors Steve Olin, Karen West, Tom Clay, Liz Kraft, Fred Schlegel, Dave Epstein, Kathy Raasch, and John Lance. News Bureau members Webster Wright, Mike Lamm, Mar- garet Durham, Dave Mannv eiler, Barbara Bott, and Tom Ewbank keep city newspapers aware of Ripple doings. Newspaper Editorial Staff-BACK ROW: M. Roggie, B. Milburn, G. King, S. Zimmerman, B. Nelson, T. Stone, R. Bowman, B. Sanders, W. Orr, H. Dawson, M. Ryrholm. THIRD ROW: P. Mason, B. Wells, D. Parish, T. Woody, B. Engel, H. Theilig, B. Jones, I. Argals, M. Hynes, R. Linville. SECOND ROW: K. Bennett, P. Colvin, M. Otto, L. Bochicchio, S. Jacobs, P. Klausmeier, C. Terfler, K. Oth. FRONT ROW: C. Stebbing, D. Stan- ton, N. Becker, L. Tether, S. Kercheval, C. Cunningham, A. Castle. Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs is editorial advisor. 55 Pasting panels for the album section and working late to meet their engraving deadline are Bill Ferree, Bon- nie Boyd, Susie Lancet, Linda Medley, Dave Gilliom, and Dave Larson, members of the yearbook staff. Yearbook receives tenth Ail-American rating by Judy Gilliom The clack of typewriters, the scratch of copy pen- cils, and the laughter of 44 enthusiastic staff mem- bers are equally familiar in the Riparian Yearbook Office. Sometimes open from 8:00 in the morning to 6:00 at night, the Yearbook Office is the scene of unceasing activity. Here, surrounded by signs reading Thimk and Beware the Editor, Riparian staflFers work hard to create in the yearbook a memorable account of Ripple ' s school year. Endless hours of taking pictures, cropping, typing, copy- reading, composing, and proofreading are com- bined with aspirin and midnight oil to produce the award-winning Riparian yearbook. The work of the staff and its sponsors, Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs and Mrs. Julia Jean Rhodes, pays dividends in honors for Broad Ripple High School. In 1 958, for the tenth consecutive year, the Riparian Yearbook was awarded the National Scholastic Press Association ' s All-American Rating. Also, three of the 37 staffers who attended summer press in- stitutes won journalism scholarships; eight others won awards for outstanding work in fields ranging from yearbook editing and photography to news- writing and layout. Ripplites from both the year- book and newspaper staffs attend summer institutes at Florida State University, Indiana Uni- versity, Northwestern University, the University of Michigan, and the University of Missouri for periods of five days to five weeks. Forty-nine signs! Freshman Sarah Buchanan examines part of the signs in the Riparian office collection. 56 Associate yearbook editors Karen Kime, Linda Bender, and Connie Corson discuss page layout with Alan Stanford, editor-in-chief. Planning pictures for the yearbook are Judy Gilliom, Dave Phillips, staflF photographer Mike Loudermilk, Betsey Ewbank, Nancy Henry, Patty Gates, and Gretchen Stahl (seated), yearbook section editors. Riparian Yearbook Ad StafF-STANDING: Barbara Ran- dolph, Bonnie Boyd, Linda Hall, Mary Jane Randolph, Angeni Watson, Judi Leslie, Mary Lou Newburn, Janie Garten, GifFord Cast, Sam Ryan, Pete Borrick. SEATED: Marilyn Meeker, Grace Winegordner, Barbara Lar- son, Susan Fortune. Staffers sold pictorial yearbook ads. Business StafF-BACK ROW: Marty Cook, Ken Decker, Donna Daubenspeck, Margie Power, Karen Aikman, Sue Scott, Fritz Krieg. FRONT ROW: Norm Oestrike, Sharon Fries, Betty Sechrist, Linda Dorntge, Penny Bowen. Quill and Scroll honors best journalists by Gretchen Stahl Photo StaflF— BACK ROW: Steve Roggie, Dick Rosonova, Web Wright, Howard Maxwell. SECOND ROW: Mike Lou- dermilk, Dave Secor, Lorry Morrison. FRONT ROW: Tom Loudermilk, Mike Lamm, Tom Fries. Photo Staffers take sixty percent of all the yearbook and newspaper pictures. Broad Ripple journalists who do outstanding work on school publications are honored by elec- tion to Quill and Scroll, international honorary group for journalists, photographers, and business managers. Eligibility for membership to this group, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs, comes from outstanding work on the Riparian Yearbook, Newspaper, News Bureau, or Photog- raphy Staff. Cries such as Smile! , Hold that pose! and Got it! are heard coming from Photo Staff mem- bers. Sponsored by Mrs. Julia Jean Rhodes, these shutter snappers are kept busy taking pictures for the News Bureau, the Riparian Newspaper, and the Riparian Yearbook. The selling of ads by the ad staff to local mer- chants provides one of the chief sources of income for the Riparian Newspaper and Yearbook. Riparian Staffers look forward to the Journalism Awards Dinner in May, At this dinner students are honored for the work they have done during the year. Sponsored by the Association of Parents and Teachers and the Fathers ' Association, the banquet is a highlight of the Riparian year. 58 Newspaper Ad Staff— JoAnne Pruyn and Cynthia Sexson, managers. BACK ROW: Martha Powell, Joan Ross, Gloria Tobler, and Pat Whaley. FRONT ROW: Lynn Pfersick, Sally Rohr, Chris Broberg, and Kathy Sconce. Quill and Scroll-BACK ROW: Mike Loudermilk, Harry Dawson, Steve Olin, Alan Stanford, John Lance, Webster Wright, David Epstein, Fred Schlegel, Margo Roggie. THIRD ROW: Karen West, Margaret Durham, Lynn Pfersick, Peggy Mason, Barbara Jones, Kathy Raasch, Linda Bender. SECOND ROW: Connie Corson Gretchen Stahl, Elizabeth Kraft, Barbara Randolph, Cynthia Sexon, Laurie Tether. FRONT ROW: Patty Gates, Sharri Pressler, Evelyn Stone, Cindv Cunr-iingham, Judy Gilliom. The club elects members bionnually. 59 Key Club— BACK ROW: Dick Kahn, Steve Zimmerman, Jim Kelley, Tim Stone, Gunar Grubaums, John Lance, Bob Nelson, Alan Stanford, Wolfgang Pfeifer, Ray Bowman, David Phillips. THIRD ROW: David Larson, Steve Olin, Lyie Mannweiler, David Foster, Bill Canup, John Lee, Buddy Krause, Webster Wright, Fred Schlegel. SECOND ROW: Wally Orr, Gordon Lev is, Wally Scott, Stan Isaac, Steve Van Meter, Bill Hawley, Tom Ewbank, John Raeburn. FRONT ROW: Jim Richter, Mike McKown, David Smith, Harry Dawson, Bill Ferree, David Parish, Joseph Sims. Programs, popcorn, AFS occupy honoraries by Liz Kraft At Broad Ripple High School, honor and service go hand in hand. The 36 members of Key Club, boys ' honorary organization affiliated with the Kiv anis Club and sponsored by Mr. Warren K. Jackson, sell programs at home football and basketball games, clothe a child at Christmas, and organize the Freshman- Sophomore Career Day. This year, together with the Shortridge chapter, they also worked to pro- mote good sportsmanship at the Ripple-Shortridge football game. Working with the American Field Service to bring a foreign exchange student to Ripple, plan- ning Homecoming, and sponsoring the Clean-Up Campaign are major services of Ripple ' s Student Council. Composed of annually elected delegates from each class and sponsored by Dr. R. Lowell Hicks and Mr. John Morris, the council serves as a link between the student body and the administra- tion in discussing problems as well as activities. Outstanding character, scholarship, leadership, and service are standards for membership in the National Honor Society. This highly selective group. 60 sponsored by Miss Margaret Coombs and Mr. Al- bert Mahin, gives a Christmas party for needy chil- dren, tutors other students, and sells popcorn and ice cream at home basketball games. Electing members annually, the Honor Society consists of approximately five percent of the student body. Peddling programs are Key Club Officers Steve Van Meter, Harry Dawson, Fred Schlegel, and Ray Bowman. s U H I HHII H m -T HB Hl a l lWH wjH HI .jE ' m v l l iFjM 1 1 H 1 mr National Honor Society-BACK ROW: Steve Olin, Dave Fos- ter, Steve Zimmerman, Ray Bowman, Gunar Grubaums, Donn Baird, Tim Stone, Dave Phillips, Tom Clay, Web Wright. THIRD ROW: Barb Jones, Jeannie Moore, Chet Wood, Fred Schlegel, Steve VanMeter, Bob Milburn, Mary Ryrholm, Paula Barbour, Harry Dawson. SECOND ROW: Kathy Bowen, Barb Batt, Mike McKown, Liz Kraft, Julio Beaman, Linda Bender, Kathy Oth, Laurie Tether. FRONT ROW: Carole Kunze, Cindy Cunningham, Nancy Becker, Connie Corson, Evy Stone, Donna Bush, Judy Gilliom. Student Council-BACK ROW: Bill Hawley, John Rae- burn, Jim Boggs, Wolfgang Pfeifer, John Woody, Donn Baird, Alan Stanford, Dave Phillips, Stephen Zimmerman, Dick Kahn, Ray Bowman. THIRD ROW: Mike McKown, Harry Dawson, Fred Schlegel, Wally Orr, Wally Scott, John Lee, Bill Johnson, Stan Isaac, Bill Ferree, Jim Richter, Nancy Holle. SECOND ROW: Carole Closter- house, Nancy Overman, Chris Broberg, Karen West, Dove Smith, Linda Bender, Susie Fortune, Connie Corson, Jenny Hair, Marsha King. FRONT ROW: Vicky Kaufman, Pam Hatfield, Kathy Davis, Donna Bush, Jan Bradford, Julie Vance, Jay Douthit, Dove Denton, Morci Fox. 61 Tea party hostesses are Orange Aid officers, Julie Vance, Mary Sue Burkhart, Evy Stone, and Patty Gates who wel- come Linda Brumblay to the freshman orientation tea. Planning projects and discussing ideas for future meet- ings are Tri-Hi-Y officers Sue McCord, Sylvia Turnbull, Susie Stanton, Pom Krabbenhoft, and Kathy Williamson. Ripple service clubs v ork to better v orld by John Lance Endeavoring to maintain high ideals in the school and community. Broad Ripple ' s service clubs push constantly ahead tov ard their goal of broader, richer, human service. All of Ripple ' s co-curricular clubs are service-minded, but several were formed vs ith this specific purpose in mind. To maintain a high standard of Christian living in the school and community is the main purpose of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. Hi-Y is sponsored by Mr. Robert Eisenbarth and Tri-Hi-Y by Mrs. Lu- nette Keesling and Mrs. Janet Blocker. In accord- ance v ith their purpose these two clubs partici- pated in the Muscular Dystrophy Teen March, sent delegates to the Model United Nations, and fed families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Also, the clubs sponsored booths at Ripple ' s carnival and a Christmas dance. The Mistletoe Madness. Pam Krabbenhoft reigned over the dance as Ripple ' s first Miss Mistletoe. The Orange Aid, an organization composed of all Ripple girls, is the largest service group at Rip- ple. The main objective of this organization is to welcome incoming freshman girls, which it does by sponsoring the Freshman Orientation Tea, and providing freshmen with big sisters to help them with their problems during their first weeks at Rip- ple. Being service-minded, the club adopted a Ko- rean orphan named Choo Jung to whom the mem- bers write letters and send clothing and money. Also, the Orange Aid sponsors Fresh-Aids, a fresh- man subdivision of Orange Aid which, among other projects, holds panel discussions with upper- classmen on the problems confronting high school girls. Orange Aid is sponsored by Miss Ruth Carter, and Fresh-Aids is sponsored by Miss Nancy Lamkin. Now in its third year at Ripple, the Future Nurses Club, sponsored by Miss Louise Rice, strives to in- form Ripplites of opportunity in the field of nursing. To do this, the club has various types of nurses speak to its members and makes field trips to the Indiana University Medical Center and Methodist Hospital. Also, the club sponsors a flower booth at the carnival. Fund-raising during the fall is the main activity of the Junior Red Cross. Its motto, like that of the national organization, is Your Heritage, Hope, and Opportunity. Miss Rice also sponsors the Jun- ior Red Cross. 62 Cash counters Patty Allen, John Hobson, and Bob Nelson, members of the Junior Red Cross Club, add up money from the annual drive. Future Florences Sylvia Turnbull, Mary Jane Randolph, Karen Fry, and Barb Randolph, Future Nurses Club officers, discuss the eye chart. Delegates to the Model UN ore Tri-Hi-Y members JoLene Kubik and Dolli Jegen and Hi-Y officers Dove Larson and Steve Zimmerman. Other Hi-Y officers not pic- tured are Stan Isaac, John Lance, and Don Ellis. i 9 Studying speeches are Linda Sexton, Bill Walters and Joyce Cooper who prepare for Forensic League contest. Rehearsing are Chris Broberg, Kathy Sconce, Karen Bennett, and Linda Dorntge, Understudies officers. Dramatists prove that the show must go on by Peg Mason Debaters conversing on plans and arguments for future contests are Dolli Jegen, JoLene Kubik, and Susie Espy. To give students speaking poise and to develop their dramatic skills is the purpose of the speech and dramatics clubs sponsored at Ripple. Budding young actors and actresses begin their careers by presenting short plays and skits in the Understudies Club, sponsored by Mrs. Anne Oben- chain. Membership in National Thespians Troupe 1 170, a higher dramatic group is gained by com- piling points earned by work in dramatics. Each year, the Thespians, sponsored by Mrs. Donna Leigh Collins, have charge of the Varsity Varieties and an auditorium during the second semester. Working closely v ith the dramatic groups are the Sound and Stage Crews sponsored by Mr. John Williams and Mr. Ferd Brumblay. These groups build scenery, handle lighting, and operate the mikes for school productions. Arguments are the delight of the Debate Team sponsored by Miss Leanna Barker. Projects for the year include the Purdue Debators ' Conference and several Junior Town Meetings. Sponsored by Mrs. Bess Wright, the Forensic League competes for honors in state and district contests in five categories: dramatic declamation, committed oratory, original oratory, poetry read- ing, and radio speaking. 64 National Thespians— BACK ROW: Jenny Ausherman, Sal- lie Sherwood, Bill Walters, Peg Mason, Nancy Campbell. FRONT ROW: Patty Dickinson, Joyce Cooper, Georgia Lupear, Phyllis Inman, Diane Heaton, Pauletto Walker. Stage Crew-BACK ROW: J. Strietelmeier, G. Orban, D. Exiey (at top of ladder), B. Nichols, D. Miller. FRONT ROW: R. Linville, S. Chandler, L. Henzie, C. Borshoff. Sound Crew — Ron Horkness, John Lowe, Dick Young, Bruce Eastmond, (bockl; Wayne Sauls, and Roy Pike, (front), Sound Crew members examine equipment. 65 Co-curricular clubs complement curriculum by Kathy Raasch Complementing Ripple ' s academic program are its co-curricular clubs. Inducted in a ceremony led by members of the Shortridge chapter. Ripple ' s Business Leaders Club, sponsored by Miss Grace Cunningham, takes its place as a chapter of the national organization of the Future Business Leaders of America. At various meetings during the year, the group improves its knowledge of opportunity in the business world by hearing talks given by officers and personnel direc- tors of the National Office Secretaries Association. Experiments, films, field trips, and demonstra- tions fill the year for members of the Math-Science Club. Sponsored by Mr. Morris Taylor, the club offers Ripple students the opportunity to become more familiar with the particular areas of math and science which interest them. Each year, the club displays several of its projects at the Indiana Science Fair. Qualifying at the Ripple Science Fair, winning displays are entered in State Contests. Members of the Foreigneers Club study the traits and customs of the peoples who speak languages studied at Broad Ripple. The club ' s program for the year includes correspondence with non-English- speaking pen-pals and talks from foreign ex- change students on their native lands. Leading the club are Miss Elaine Bevard and Mr. Turrell Laver- ing, language teachers. Watching the complete pottery-making process and hearing a lecture on fiower arrangement are activities of the Art Club this year. Sponsored by Miss Doris Brinkman, the club strives to interest Ripplites in art and art appreciation. A trip to the Chicago museums tops this year ' s list of Junior Historical Society activities. Sponsored by Mr. J. Raymond Hall, this honorary organization is for outstanding history students, and is limited to a membership of sixty. The club emphasizes indi- vidual projects which are carried out in members ' spare time and may be continued after graduation. Inspecting flags as they rearrange the display of UN flags in the library are Junior Historical Society Offi- cers Mike Brennan, Donn Baird, and Paula Barbour. Distilling water in the still in one of the chemistry laboratories are Bob Calkins and Randy Brown, president and vice-president of Broad Ripple ' s Math-Science Club. 66 Scanning the globe in search of new topics for one of their next meetings, officers of the Foreigneers Club Vicki Vetter, Gordon Lewis, n cmic . , ,11 .1 discuss the problems of making meetings interesting. Connoisseurs Into Argols, Wayne Sauls, and Steve Brownlee, Art Club officers, discuss the balance and design of a modernistic composition done by an intermediate art student. FBLA induction ceremony was led by members of the Shortridge chapter. Serving are Future Busi- ness Leaders officers Judy Davis, Nancy Henry, Judy Melle, Carole Ahr, Janet Vance, Edith Wilmot. Highlights of the entire sports year include the Rockets defeating Attucks in basketball, wrestlers winning the city, the football team tying arch-rival Shortridge, and the diamond- men capturing second in the city. Athletics gained in support as well as in participants as more Ripplites boosted their teams at both home and away sports events. Pep sessions revealed a renewed school spirit as sports-minded Ripplites faithfully prac- ticed, trained, and dieted to keep in shape. Right: Straining to clear the bar. Bob Shorter jumps high in the annual Broad Ripple Invitational Track Meet. Right bottom: Added school spirit resulting in greater enjoyment is illustrated by the boys ' enthusiastic cheer. Bottom: Firing up the basketball boys in a huddle, Coach Gene Beaman gives the team valuable last minute advice. GROWING IN ATHLETICS Ripple downs Attucks for the first time in 11 years; wrestlers take city Speeding up as he rounds first and heads for second, Joe Aufderheide attempts to squeeze an extra base from a hit which helped maintain his .340 average for the season. Rocket Diamondmen Battling through the 1958 season, the baseball team won 1 1 of their 1 5 games and placed second in the City Championship competition. During the season, the Bairdmen extended their winning streak to twenty-four straight victories over a period of two years by winning the first ten games of this year ' s schedule to tie the record set by the 1949-50 Ripple teams. The Rockets began the season minus ailing pitcher Chuck Holle. The team started off in a win- ning way, though, whipping Zionsville and Ander- son 10-3 and 10-7, respectivel y, on the strong arm of southpaw Dave Alexander. With Holle out the pitching duties fell squarely on the shoulders of Alexander and Jerry Barlow, sophomore. Barlow handled his chore capably, whipping Lawrence Central, 1 1-2, in his first start. The following day the diamondmen bested Crispus Attucks, 1 2-5, in the first city game. Varsity Baseball - BACK ROW: Coach Frank Baird, Al Stokely, Joe Kertis, Floyd Edwards, John Woody, Joe Auf- derheide, Donn Baird, Jim Lowry, Earl Schopp, Student Managers Ed Wilkinson, John Hulen. FRONT ROW: Bill Stoelting, Jerry Barlow, Fred Schlegel, Larry Deck, Tom Withrow, Dave Alexander, Jan Merritt, Jim Young, Jack Keller. Baird, Barlow, Edwards, Keller, Kertis, Schlegel, Stoelting, Woody were the returning lettermen for 1959. 70 take strong second in hectic city competition by Fred Schlegel The Bairdmen then upped their season winning streak to six with wins over Scecina and Howe. Decatur Central and Winamac fell to Broad Ripple. The Winamac team provided the first shutout of the season for the Rockets as Alexander blanked the visitors on three hits, 8-0. The following week saw the end to the fabulous winning streak. The week started out innocently enough as the Bairdmen defeated Warren Central and Shortridge by 6-2 and 4-1 scores, respectively. The Shortridge game marked the peak of the season for the Rockets as they hit well, fielded well, and received excellent pitching by Alex. Then came the pitfall. Washington ' s Continen- tals came to Broad Ripple Park determined to whip the undefeated Rockets. The visitors scored eight times in the first inning, which was high-lighted by Dave Sanders ' grand slam homerun. Nothing went right for the Rockets, and Washington could do no wrong. The Continentals went on to win 10-4. The following day, all three Indianapolis newspapers praised Broad Ripple ' s baseball record and singled out Coach Frank Baird for special recognition in salute to his outstanding record. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOX BR OPPONENT 10 Zionsville 3 10 Anderson 7 1 1 Lawrence Central 2 12 Crispus Attucks 5 6 Scecina 3 6 Howe 1 6 Decatur Central 4 8 Winamac 6 Warren Central 2 4 Shortridge 1 4 Washington 10 1 Tech 2 Cathedral 5 5 Manual 3 North Central 5 Third-sacker Fred Schlegel readies himself to put the tag on an over-eager Manual runner. 71 Reserve Baseball -BACK ROW: Richard Boesinger, Wally Scott, Dave Meek, John Hobson, Don Fledderjohn, John Crawford. FRONT ROW: Steve Zimmerman, Mike Lewis, Charles Kladden, Phil Hedrick, Larry Deck, Ken Young. The Tech game was billed as the City Champion- ship game; and it proved to be just that. The Green- dads behind pitcher Don Erman edged Ripple 2-1, in a closely contested game. The following day, the diamondmen hit their low point of the season. Pitcher John Hiatt and company of Cathedral bested the Rockets, 5-0. Ripple broke their three game losing streak in the next game by nipping Manual, 5-3, in nine innings. The Rockets won the game by scoring two runs in the top of the ninth. The next day saw the season end as Ripple bowed to Jim South of North Central to finish with an 11-4 record. Donn Baird led in hitting averages with a .380 average although he came to bat only 29 times because of a mid-season sickness and operation, which put him out of action for the remainder of the year. Dave Alexander, Joe Aufderheide, and Fred Schlegei followed with averages of .362, .340, and .333, respectively. Earl Schopp was the fifth leading hitter with a .327 average, Alexander led the pitchers, winning seven and losing only one. Jerry Barlow followed with a 4-2 record, and Bill Stoelting lost his only start. The Reserve Team, under the guidance of Coach Bill Sirka, won five of eight games. Pitchers A! Stokely and Tom Withrow shared the honors in victories over Tech, Howe, Scecina, Washington and Warren Central. Cathedral and North Central edged the Reserves by a one run difference and the Giants of Ben Davis upset them with two un- suspected tallies. Pitcher Bill Stoelting moved to Varsity during the season in time to take the mound for Ripple against North Central. Coach Sirka ' s freshmen played only two games, winning one. They bested Shortridge, while losing to Westlane Junior High. Biting hard into a low, out side curve ball, catcher Jack Keller sets up a hit-and-run play for a sure base. tS ZZX pmm .- 72 RESERVE BASEBALL SCOREBOX BR OPPONENT 5 Ben Davis 7 5 Howe 4 12 Warren Central 6 13 Washington 7 19 Tech 3 2 Cathedral 7 9 Manual 2 North Central 3 • FRESHMEN BASEBALL SCOREBOX BR OPPONENT 1 1 Shortridge 4 7 Westlane 13 Got it says Jan Merritt to himself as he clutches a long, hard-hit ball off the bat of a Winamac player. MifiA ' if ' - ' Freshman Baseball — BACK ROW: Gary Hafner, Emerson Moore, Dave Boots, John Simmons, Ronnie Bland, Kenny Kincaid. FRONT ROW: Walt Grills, Marvin Melton, Jim Herald, Richard Stevens, Dick Edwards, Jim Simpson. 73 New coach spurs cindermen to 6-2 record by Ray Bowman Kicking high into the air, Don Atkinson successfully clears the bar at 11 feet, his best jump of the 1 958 spring season. Varsity Track- BACK ROW: Bob Friedline, Gunar Gru- baums, Don Poland, Bob Shorter, Art Haan, Tim Stone, Ray Bowman, Doug Atkinson, Coach Dave Martin. SECOND ROW: John Strickland, Bob Donlon, Art Campbell, Dave Ingmire, Steve BIy, John Kingdon, Ron Hoover. FRONT ROW: Leroy Blocher, Mick Mathev s, Ken Eaton, Bill Douthit, Dick Frame, Steve Frame, Don Atkinson. Letter- men returning for ' 59 were Don Atkinson, Blocher, Camp- bell, Grubaums, Ingmire, Mathews, Poland, and Shorter. Under the firm hand of new Coach Dave Martin, the 1958 edition of Rocket Cindermen made a suc- cessful showing. In Martin ' s first year as a high school track coach, he led Ripple to one of the most successful seasons achieved in recent years. The season was initially spurred by the Hoosier Relay triumph on the Indiana University indoor track. Although official team standings are not recognized at this event. Ripple placed better than any other Indianapolis team and unofficially tied for first place with Fort Wayne North Side. It was mere coincidence that Ripple ' s wins at Bloomington were both in hurdle events and that Coach Martin was a former Big Ten hurdle champion. The two wins were those of Bob Shorter in the highs and the team of Dick Frame, Mick Mathews, Ray Bowman, and Shorter in the 60 yard low hurdle shuttle relay. The inspired Rockets continued their dual meet competition and succeeded in compiling a 6-2 record. The Ben Davis thinclads were the first com- petition of the season. The Giants proved to be a tune up for the Hoosier Relays as the Martinmen went through their paces in a convincing victory at the lU Fieldhouse. Scoring their initial firsts for the regular season were Bob Shorter in the highs, Dick Frame in the 60 yard dash, John Kingdon placing first in the 440 yard run, and Steve Frame outdistancing the entire field in the half-mile run. Rockets took all the relays easily, including the 240 yard shuttle hurdle, mile relay, two mile relay. L izh J ■ y 3 s j J i rtf i h m me! ' ' - • Reserve Track-BACK ROW: Sandy Padget, Buddy Krause, Bob Cravens, Bill Fattic, Alan Klepinger, Phil Salamander, George Quinn, Coach Earl Dose. FRONT ROW: Paul Jones, Jim Watkins, Mike Cooney, Dove Eoglesfield, Nelson Quick, Stan Isaac. The Reserves gained practice and skill and supplied extra help for several varsity practice meets. and distance medley. Steve Frame anchored the latter teams by running two successive half-miles. In the cindermen ' s first outdoor meet during spring vacation. Manual v as the victim of a 77-39 drubbing. Ripple svs ept both the 1 00 and 220 yard sprints plus an outstanding performance by Gunar Grubaums. Gunar missed the school record in the broad jump by tv o inches, winning with a 21 -foot 3-inch leap. Then, as if Ripple hadn ' t made the Redskins suffer enough, they posted the fastest time in the city for the 880 relay, 1 :35:1 . After losing at home against Howe to the tune of 62-46, Coach Martin lead his squad to North Central where Ripple ran over the Panthers with a smashing 77-31 victory. Thus inspired, the thinclads worked themselves up for the meet with powerful Tech. At first, it looked as though the Rockets might keep pace with Tech; but, although the running events were evenly split, the field events favored the Greenclads as they pulled through with a 67-42 victory over the Rockets. Again taking revenge, the cindermen walked over a weak Cathedral team, 83-25. As a highlight to this meet. Bob Shorter succeeded in edging City Champ Dave Shoemaker from Cathedral in both the high and low hurdles plus taking the high jump title on the side. Clearing the hurdle in good form, Bob Shorter outdistances the field on his way to second place in the Sectional. BR 42 77 46 77 83 69 55 VARSITY TRACK OPPONENT Ben Davis SCOREBOX . 27 ' . . 67 . 45 ' : . 23 . 39 . 62 . 31 . 25 . 40 . 53 ' ; Tech .... City Meet (2nd) Broad Ripple invitational Shortridge Ben Davis Washington . Manual .... Howe North Central Cathedral Columbus Richmond i wt Ripple ' s best dash man, Don Poland, strides out to place second to City Champ Ray Carter. Poland, a sophomore, along with Bill Douthit, Mick Mathews, and Dick Frame composed the fastest 880-yard relay team in the city. The annual Broad Ripple Invitational proved to be a runaway as the Rocket Cindermen rolled up a whopping 83 points to Shortridge ' s 45 4 Ben Davis ' 23, and Washington ' s ll] . The Rockets scored 9 out of 13 possible firsts, scoring in every event except the mile run, where Shortridge ' s Keenan broke the Invitational record. Ripple cap- tured all three trophies by winning both relays in addition to the meet. The mile-relay team came from behind to nip Shortridge, and the 880-relay team finished nearly 50 yards in front only .2 seconds from the record. Previous to the Sectional Meet, the Rockets broke a Richmond dual-meet winning streak by downing the Red Devils, 55 to 53 . Richmond led, going into the last event; but the winning margin came as the Rocket 880-relay team came home first. Then, to complete the dual meet competition, the track- men took o trip to Columbus to down the Sectional- winning Bulldogs, 69-40. In the City Meet, Tech came out on top as ex- pected, but the Martinmen placed an honorable second. At the Sectional, they managed to grab a fourth place title, qualifying eight boys plus the 880-relay team, and later a fifth place in the Re- gional. Two boys were left after facing the stiff competition at these two meets. Shorter and Poland. However, these two record breakers were unable to place in the State Meet. Freshman Track-BACK ROW: Niles Daggy, Frank Smith, Don Dahn, Henry Fechtman, Mike Farkas, Tom Carter, Bruce Compton. SECOND ROW: Steve George, Jim Loeper, Jim Snyder, Lee Clifford, Lance Perrine, Dave Keown, Coach Jack Brown. FRONT ROW: Dick Crowell, Bill Garvey, Steve Smith, Doug Nesbit, Mike Kelly, Bud Pfau, Phil Ward. 76 Slamming a fast backhand, Bernie Stein demonstrates his match-winning style. Varsity Tennis — BACK ROW: Bernie Stein, Dave Larson, Pete VonHuysen, David Epstein. FRONT ROW: Bruce Gale, Stephen Morgan, Robert Swan. Tennis squad finishes with three victories by Tom Clay Ripple ' s ' 58 Varsity Tennis Team won three matches and lost six, winning three of the last four matches. The racket men, coached by Robert Houg- ham, were led by Bernie Stein, junior, and Bob Swan and Steve Morgan, seniors, posting records of 6-2, 6-3, and 5-4 respectively. Getting off to a poor start, the squad lost the first five matches. After being tripped by Anderson, 5-2, the team was edged by both Park and Shortridge, 4-3. Tech, 6-1, and Howe, 5-2, also conquered the Rockets during the season ' s low point. The Ripple squad finished the season by smother- ing Crispus Attucks, 7-0, defeating North Central, 4-3, and upending Ben Davis, 6-1. Ripple fell to Cathedral 4-3, in the final match. In doubles competition. Swan and Morgan won six of eight matches while Bill Brandt, senior, and Dave Larson, sophomore, triumphed in their only two matches. Returning for the 1959 season are letterman Bernie Stein, and promising Dave Larson, Bruce Gale, and Dave Epstein. In intramural action, Bernie Stein won the singles championship from Andris Rozite, 6-0, 6-0. The doubles title went to Stein and Epstein. They de- feated Larson and Ray Ward, 6-4, 6-1 , in the cham- pionship game. VARSITY TENNIS SCOREBOX BR OPPONENT 2 Anderson 5 3 Park 4 3 Shortridge 4 1 Tech 6 2 Howe 5 7 Crispus Attucks 4 North Central 3 6 Ben Davis 1 3 Cathedral 4 77 Golfers break even by Dave Phillips Playing a tough schedule, the 1958 Ripple Golf Squad finished with a 6-6-1 record. The divotmen started slowly by losing to Shortridge and North Central. Placing third in the Bloomington Invita- tional, the golfers then registered a 1 3 -J4 victory over Ben Davis, which later qualified for the State Final Meet. A dismal defeat in the County followed a 13-5 win over Howe. After tying Tech, the golfers lost to Crawfordsville and West Lafayette. Then losing by only one point to Washington, the linksters bounced back with a stunning three meet winning streak. Starting with a 1 1-4 victory over Southport, the squad continued with wins over Warren Cen- tral and Manual. In the Manual meet the team posted its best season total of 31 7. In the final contest before the Sectional, the golfers traveled to the Purdue South Course where they defeated County and Sectional Champ, Wash- ington, 8-7, while losing again to West Lafayette. In the Sectional the linksmen posted a 319 total which was good for the ninth place in the 26 team meet. The Sectional score was composed by Bill Richter and Tom Clay with 11 , Cliff Marks with 79, and Ronnie Frantz, freshman, with 86. Displaying winning form, Tom Clay demonstrates the tee shot that made him a leading member of the varsity team. Tom practices constantly during the golf season but works to maintain his skill during the off season. Varsity Golf- BACK ROW: Ronnie Frantz, Tom Cloy, Bill Richter, Cliff Marks. FRONT ROW: Coach John Williams, Mike McKown, Ted Cohen. Clay, Cohen, Frantz, and McKown returned to lead the golf squad for the 1959 season. Coach Williams awarded letters to Clay, Richter, Cohen, Frantz, and Marks for the 1958 spring golf season. Vff j jpp Campbell cops sixth in state for harriers by Tim Stone Led by Junior sensation Art Campbell, Broad Ripple ' s Cross Country Team posted a one won, seven lost record in dual meets. However, Coach Mordie Lee ' s harriers turned in a better showing in the large invitationals with Campbell copping the Sectional title and placing sixth in the State. Fresh- man Dave Snapp captured the freshman division of the Shortridge Invitational. Campbell, Bob Fried- line, Dick Crowell, and Snapp return for ' 59. Varsity Cross Country-BACK ROW: D. Crowell, D. Stevens, S. BIy, D. Way, B. Friedline, D. Snapp, Coach Lee. FRONT ROW: T. Cohen, S. Smith, A. Campbell, N. Oestrike. Reserve and Freshman Cross Country — BACK ROW: D. Hays, B. Compton, B. Wiese, E. Lamb, D. Keown, D. Eagles- field, S. Wenrick. SECOND ROW: J. Richter, L. Moline, J. Babb, M.Cronin,T. Bruhn, Coach Mordie Lee. FRONT ROW: D. Heath, H. Ropp, D. Nesbit, J. McCullough, D. Comrie. Cromis goes All-City; Rockets win two by Lyie Mannweiler Accumulating a long list of injuries during the season, the Rocket gridsters compiled a record of two wins, five losses, and two ties. With the toughest schedule of any team in the city, the Ripple grid squad met mostly high ranking teams. The number one team in the state, Manual of In- dianapolis, 4th ranked Richmond, 18th ranked Cathedral, and 23rd ranked Kokomo were on the list of opponents. Frank Cromis was honored for his outstanding play by receiving an All-City berth. He was one of the team ' s leading linemen this year, his second as starting guard. John Strickland and Bob Cravens also received honorable mention. The Rockets were at full strength only in the first and last games. Jack Keller, junior halfback, sepa- rated his left wrist in the season ' s opener against Kokomo. Upon his return in the game with Short- ridge, Keller gained over two-thirds of the team ' s rushing yardage with a 5.3 average per carry. Other losses during the year were Steve Woehler, tackle, with a chipped hip bone, two quarterbacks. Bob Donlon and Tom Withrow, and guard Sandy Padget. Fullback John Strickland was consistently plagued by a bad shoulder that kept slipping out of position during play. In the first game. Ripple fought hard to a 1 3-1 3 tie with the first of three tough North Central Con- ference teams on the schedule, Kokomo. This con- test showed that the team of Strickland and Keller could move the ball up the field with ease. The Tech Greenclads traveled to Ripple ' s Died- rich Field to put a mark in the Rocket ' s losing col- umn. Sophomore Bob Stewart scored the team ' s only touchdown as the Rockets went down in de- feat with a score of 28-6. Scecina met with Ripple for the first time in his- tory and left the field as Ripple ' s first victim. Quar- Varsity Football- BACK ROW: Walt Grills, John Hobson, Dick Exiey, Dick Curtis, Steve Woehler, Doug Miller, Art Haan, Bob Nelson, Bob Cravens, Norm Van Tilburg, Coach Bob Brov n, Nelson Quick, Dave Meek, Coach Gene Beaman, Assistant Coaches Jack Brov n, Bill Jessee. SECOND ROW: Art Meng, Bob Donlon, John Strickland, Leroy Blocher, Phil Hedrick, Jim Baldwin, Sandy Padget, Frank Cromis, Frank Binford, Buddy Krause, Ed Kollins, Dave Hiott, Bob Stewart. FRONT ROW: Paul Jones, Steve McCuen, Don Poland, Tom Withrow, Don Atkinson, Bill Hawley, Dave Richey, Terry Gernstein, Jock Keller, John Crawford, Niles Daggy, Wally Scott, Mgr. Dave Hadley, Bruce De Baun, John Hulen. The Rockets maintained a season record of two wins, five losses, and two ties. 80 terback Wally Scott called the signals the entire game and finally went over for the tally late in the game. The final score was Scecina-0, Ripple-6. Although the Richmond squad did defeat the Rockets, 20-1 3, the game showed that the Orange and Black had the potential power to be a tough team. The big gun of the night, as in others, was John Strickland, who scored all the team ' s points. Howe brought defeat to Ripple in the Rocket ' s Homecoming, 19-14. Don Poland ran the opening kickoff back 75 yards for the first of his two tallies. Poland went wild in the encounter with Wash- ington by scoring four touchdowns and two extra points to lead the team to its second victory of the ' 58 season. City Champ Manual clobbered Ripple as they revealed their great power by running up and down the field with the Rockets, 54-7. The Redskins scored twice before Ripple ever touched the pig- skin. Rain made the field in the Cathedral game very muddy. The Rockets couldn ' t gather the neces- sary speed to score as Cathedral won, 6-0. All-City guard Frank Cromis clears the way, but Tom With- row never makes it as he is tackled from behind.— Top Digging out around left end in a wide sweep, halfback Don Poland completes a hard fought first down.— Middle Fullback John Strickland drives around end for needed yardage as he again gets the Rockets out of trouble. Reserve Football-BACK ROW: Coach Jack Brown, Dick Curtis, Doug Miller, Steve Waltz, Richard Exiey, Kurt Rodholm, Walt Grills, Steve Milam, Don DeMars, Robert Hillman, Gordon Smith, Dave Hiott, Jack Bernstein, Edward Koliins, Steve Dickson, Brian Thomas. SECOND ROW: Bill Gorvey, Kenny Young, Walt Minnick, Lance Perrine, Bela Jozsi, Jim Baldwin, Mike Kelly, Bill Harrison, Dave Smith, Bill Settles, Bruce Gale, Niles Daggy, Calvin Hall, Tom Opre. FRONT ROW: Student Manager Dave Hadley, Dick Edwards, Donald Bodenberg, Charles Klad- den, Howard Maxwell, Steve McCuen, Marty Cook, Joe Milner, Doug Atkinson, Terry Gernstein, Marvin Melton. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOX BR OPPONENT 1 3 Kokomo 13 6 Tech 28 6 Scecina 13 Richmond 20 14 Howe 19 35 Washington 19 7 Manual 54 Cathedral 6 13 Shortridge 1 3 Giving it all that he has. Sophomore Bob Stewart plunges through the line dragging several tacklers with him. i B iJri 1 mm HCPi md K ■ ' v ft w Hi ? ' a fe. w The last game, with Ripple ' s near northside rival, ended in a tie. Both Shortridge and Broad Ripple couldn ' t get their defenses to tighten, and each allowed the other to score twice. Jack Keller scored in the second quarter for Ripple ' s first touchdown. John Strickland then dashed across for the second tally to put the Rockets ahead. The Satans fought back to tie the score, 13-13. John Crawford, sopho- more, who handled the punting during most of the season, averaged 39 yards a boot against the Blue Devils of Shortridge. Broad Ripple finished the season placing seventh in the City Standing. Manual had its first unde- feated season in 51 years to be the first place team. John Strickland led Ripple ' s team in scoring with 44 points. Junior halfback Don Poland was second with 39 points. RESERVE FOOTBALL SCOREBOX BR OPPONENT Anderson . 6 Tech 19 Scecina 12 6 Washington 19 19 Howe 12 Manual 12 Cathedral 25 14 Shortridge 14 Coach Bob Brown lost six important seniors, John Strickland, Frank Cromis, Bob Donlon, Leroy Blo- cher. Norm Van Tilburg, and Bob Nelson. Returning lettermen for 1959 are Phil Hedrick, John Hobson, Buddy Krause, Nelson Quick, and Bill Stoelting. Others are Keller, Crawford, Padget, Scott, With- row, and Woehler. The Freshman Team this year showed prospects of filling these vacancies by having a very success- ful season. They won five and lost just two. Jay Douthit, Danny White, Rodney Young, and Randy Minniear all proved that the promise of a good backfield was near. The Frosh opened the season by beating Scecino. They then proceeded to win the next four straight games. Washington was trounced by the eager Freshmen, 34-6. Howe ' s Hornets were overcome by the Little Rockets, 20-12, as was Shortridge on Frosh Football Night, 20-0. The greenies tripped Manual by coming from behind twice to post a 28-21 victory. The squad finished by losing the last two games to Cathedral and Tech. Freshman Coach Charles Leamon was pleased with the 5-2 record. The Reserves, comprised mainly of sophomores, ended the season with a record of one win, five losses, and two ties. The lone victory was over Howe, 19-12. Like the Varsity, the Reserves tied with arch-rival Shortridge, 14-14. Don and Doug Atkinson split the scoring evenly, each getting a touchdown and an extra point. Junior signal-cailer for the Rockets, Wally Scott slips and goes down as he completes a run through the line. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCOREBOX BR OPPONENT 1 8 Scecina 8 34 Washington 6 20 Howe 12 20 Shortridge 28 Manual 21 13 Cathedral 21 7 Tech 13 Freshman Football-BACK ROW: Ron Eskew, Mike O ' Shea, Don Williams, Ted Novicki, Calvin Grimme, Ted Fisher, Jim Wade, Coach Charles Leamon. SECOND ROW: Mike Nealon, Denny White, John Pontius, Bill Collins, John Riley, Bill Hazel. FRONT ROW: Steve Farror, Dick Orbon, Chuck Guedelhoefer, Andy McCuen, Ricky Gossett. Grapplers take city, tie for Sectional title by Mike McKown Winning 1 3 of 14 matches in dual-meet compe- tition and losing only to Shortridge ' s State Cham- pions, Broad Ripple ' s wrestling team compiled its most outstanding season record. Because of bad luck in the individual draws and the loss of injured Hal Shipley, last year ' s state champion. Ripple ' s team strength was hampered in the State Finals. However, the team gave its second year varsity coach. Bill Sirka, his first City Meet title and Sec- tional victory. Coach Sirka ' s greatest moral vic- tories were wins over last year ' s State Co-Cham- pions, Richmond, 32-10; and Ripple ' s first dual- meet victory over Southport, 28-1 6. Senior Frank Binford and Sophomore Jim Herald represented the school at the State Finals, Frank capturing a second place and Jim a fourth place ribbon. Both placed second in the Regionals at Southport High School. Boys having excellent records this year were: City-Champ Dick Herald, 18-2; Mike McKown, 19- 3-1; Frank Binford, 19-4-2; Hal Shipley, 15-2-1; Dave Way, 15-3-1; Terry Gernstein, 15-5-1; Tom Johnson, 14-7; Jim Herald, 14-9-2; Bob Nelson, 13-8. Dick Herald led the squad. Team balance gave Ripple its first City Meet title -:;;;;-- asKfesigrr.f:s- Grappler Mike McKown springs a quick pancake hold on surprised Richmond opponent as a match gets under way. Varsity Wrestling-BACK ROW: Coach Bill Sirka, Frank Bin- ford, Hal Shipley, Don Atkinson, Bub Anderson, Tom John- son, Bob Nelson. FRONT ROW: Dave Morris, Dick Stevens, Jim Herald, Dave Way, Mike McKown, Terry Gernstein. State Champ Hal Shipley pins one of his last opponents before a knee injury removed him from final playoffs. After breaking his opponent to the mat. Senior Dove Way accumulates valuable riding time in a practice match. with Dick Herald taking first in the 103 lb. class. Seven second places were copped by Dave Way, Terry Gernstein, Frank Binford, Hal Shipley, Tom Johnson, Bob Nelson, and Mike McKown. Third place winners were Dick Stevens, Bub Anderson and Niles Daggy. During the season Ripple defeated Crispus At- tucks, 52-0; Tech, 37-7; Scecina, 48-5; Washington, 37-11; Wood, 34-14; Howe, 46-0; Manual, 28-20; Southport, 28-1 6; New Albany, 36-6; Bloomington, 30-13; North Central, 41-3; Richmond, 32-10; and Kokomo, 29-18. The only team loss was to Short- ridge, 23-1 6. Best Reserve Team yet, said Coach Bill Jessee, referring to this year ' s Reserve wrestling team. The Reserves compiled a 9-1 record, losing only to Shortridge. Many outstanding wrestlers on the Reserve Team show great promise for next year. Don Averitt, Jim Loeper, Nelson Quick, Rusty Sutton, and Don and Doug Atkinson led the team with consistent wins. Next year ' s grunt and groaners will consist of several former Reserves. Reserve Wrestling-BACK ROW: Mike Kelley, Nelson Quick, Sam Ryan, Coach Bill Jessee, Rusty Sutton, Dick Orban, Jack Bernstein. FRONT ROW: Doug Atkinson, Don Averitt, Steve Smith, Bill Danner, Steve Farrar, Henry Oestrike. vOfi WRESTLINi JRESTL Hr- •RESTLIH waH ; 5f L i Beamen edge Attucks; Sinking the ten foot hook shot that cinched the 39-38 victory over Attucks is Bob Moon, big junior center. by Alan Stanford Headlines in the next day ' s newspapers read, Attucks Flashes Old Sectional Power. What had happened? Nothing more could be said than what forward John Woody mumbled as he headed for the parking lot, We just didn ' t get enough points. Ripple ' s high spirited basketball squad had bowed out in its first sectional encounter to the team that later won the State Championship, Crispus Attucks. In spite of Woody ' s 19 point per- formance. Jack Keller ' s 15, and Don Fledderjohn ' s 1 0, the loss of 6 ' 4 Donn Baird was felt in the crucial rebounding situation. As the fourth quarter buzzer sounded, the Tigers had bested Broad Ripple 79-65, a margin of only seven field goals. Although they lost the first game in the Sectional, the Rockets posted an impressive season record of eleven wins and seven losses. The year was high- lighted by the one point upset of Attucks during the season which proved to be Ripple ' s best game. Rip- ple out-rebounded, out-scored, and out-maneu- vered the Tigers until, with the help of Keller ' s 22 points, Attucks left the floor defeated and knocked from their high state ranking. Amid the cheering of the Booster Section, the hastily organized boys ' cheering section carried Coach Gene Beaman off the floor, climaxing Ripple ' s first victory ove r Cris- pus Attucks in eleven years. Varsity Basketball-BACK ROW: Bob Cravens, Bob Moon, Donn Baird, Bob Shorter, John Hedberg, Head Coach Gene Beaman. FRONT ROW: Jack Keller, Don Fledderjohn, Jan Merritt, Floyd Edwards, Joe Kertis, John Woody. end winning season by posting 11-7 record Driving hard toward the goal is Jon Merritt as Donn Baird successfully screens out his Cathedral opponent. The Rockets started the season with five straight victories over Lawrence Central, Decatur Central, Attucks, Sacred Heart, and Howe; then they lost their first game to Ben Davis by ten points. After being eliminated in the first round of the City Tourney by Attucks, the Rockets were victim- ized by a hot Manual team. Taking to the road. Ripple faced what seemed to be a six man Rich- mond team (the other official was neutral) and lost, 55-54, after a highly contested last-second play by the heavily supported home team. Cathedral, Scecina, and Warren Central fell in order as the Rockets got back in the winning column only to lose Keller with a wrist injury. The Wash- ington Continentals capitalized on the weakened Beaman team and emerged victorious. After de- feating Greenfield, Ripple fell to Tech. Shortridge, highly-ranked in the state, defeated Ripple, 73-55, before the Rockets finshed the season with wins over Noblesville and Greencastle. Faking out his close Ben Davis pursuer, Jack Keller makes a lay-up on the scoring end of a fast break. 87 BR 48 73 39 63 62 59 48 50 54 52 74 70 57 48 50 55 54 73 65 Plop! goes the ball as Manual ' s Roger Wood fouls John Woody, senior forward, in an under-the-basket action. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOX OPPONENT Lawrence Central 43 Decatur Central 52 Crispus Attucks 38 Sacred Heart 49 Howe 61 Ben Davis 69 City Tourney Crispus Attucks 59 Manual 73 Richmond 55 Cathedral 36 Scecina 53 Warren Central 60 Washington 61 Greenfield 31 Tech 88 Shortridge 73 Noblesviile 48 Greencastle 64 Sectional Crispus Attucks 79 RESERVE BASKETBALL SCOREBOX BR OPPONENT 46 Lawrence Central 37 47 Decatur Central . 29 31 Crispus Attucks . 40 36 Sacred Heart . . . 30 45 Howe 35 41 Ben Davis .... 39 39 Manual 33 44 Washington 36 39 Crispus Attucks . 4 3 34 Manual 40 BR OPPONENT 43 Richmond 30 35 Cathedral 33 53 Scecina 45 55 Warren Central . . 33 21 Washington .... 28 33 Greenfield 18 37 Tech 59 50 Shortridge 51 55 Noblesviile .... 23 56 Greencastle .... 54 Reserve Basketball-BACK ROW: Phil Salamander, John Hobson, Dave Meek, Jan Babb, Dave Boots, John Sim- mons, Tom Withrow, Coach Charles Leamon. FRONT ROW: John Crawford, Ron Frantz, Wally Scott, Jerry Barlow, Mark Booth, Kenny Kincaid, Emerson Moore. The Leamen were runners-up to Attucks in the Reserve City Tourney. Setting up the opening play, Donn Baird leaps high to take the tip away from Jim Saylor, Washington center. Putting on the brakes as he nears Washington ' s Ed Wil- liams, city scoring champ, is Senior Floyd Edwords. The tough Crispus Attucks team, improving as the State Tourney progressed, brushed aside every obstacle in its path. The championship, according to some experts, was decided in the Indianapolis Sectional when Attucks edged Shortridge. Al- though being extended to defeat Muncie Central and Madison, luck proved to be with the extremely tall Tigers. Ripple ' s one-point decision over the State Champs serves as an inspiration for future Ripple basketball teams. Coach Charles Leamon ' s Reserve squad showed much promise for next year as they were runners- up in the City Tourney with Attucks. During the sea- son they lost to only six teams out of twenty en- counters. Victories were posted over Lawrence Central, Decatur Central, Sacred Heart, Howe, Ben Davis, Manual, Washington, Richmond, Cathedral, Scecina, Warren, Greenfield, Noblesville, and Greencastle high schools. The frosh, under Coach Earl Dose, posted a final season record of six wins and ten losses. Top scorers were Jay Douthit and Steve Schubert. Freshman Basketball-BACK ROW: Foster Young, Dave Snapp, Don Sharlow, Ron Eskew, Tim Hogan, Tom Woody, Coach Earl Dose. FRONT ROW: Randy Minniear, Jay Dou- thit, Rick Sexson, Dove Minney, Ted Fisher, Col Grimme, Jim Wade. Playing on the freshman squad provides val- uable experience for boys interested in varsity sports. Intramurals provide action for sportsminded by Steve Zimmerman Displaying fine form, Fritz Haverstick shows how he chalked up high scores on the intramural bowling scene. Intramurals this year saw many exciting games and a few upsets. The fall Intramural scene began with football. After many close games, the Apple Jacks, captained by John Woody, walked off with the loop crown. Beginning the winter schedule, bowling drew many boys as the popularity of this competitive sport increased. The individual leaders were Fritz Haverstick, Charlie Deck, and Tom Hedberg, who also led their teams to the top three places in the closely contested league. As Christmas drew near, basketball, the high- light of the season, began with intense enthusiasm. Basketball is often the most furiously played and the roughest of any sport. Mob I emerged as cham- pions, edging Beacons in the fiercely contested playoff game. Tied for third were the Schizo- phrenias and Half-and-halfs. Also included to round out the Intramural pro- gram, which was again under the supervision of Mr. Frank Baird, are table-tennis, horseshoes, soft- ball, and tennis. Schizophrenia Mike Kelley fires the ball out of the key hole as Jim Herald, Mike McKown, Ronnie Bland, Butch Coyle, Jim Pontius, Art Campbell, Fritz Haverstick, and Alan Stanford fight for position in the Schizophrenia- Hot Shot game. Weekly intramural contests kept male Ripplites in hot competition for the championship game. 90 Sports staff works hours to improve teams by Dave Parish Residents bordering the football practice field don ' t need to set their clocks at seven o ' clock in the morning on August 1 5. At this time, they are awak- ened as the herd rushes out onto the football field, loaded down with equipment; and Coach Bob Brown yells Wind sprints, signaling the start of calisthenics. Ripple ' s athletic season has begun. As the November winds approach, the lights in the gym shine until five o ' clock. Gene Beaman, bas- ketball coach, directs the strenuous practice ses- sions as does Bill Sirka, wrestling mentor. In February, the tracksters, under the guidance of Coach Dave Martin, can be seen sprinting through the remaining snow. Later in the Spring, Frank Baird ' s diamondmen practice on their home field. Broad Ripple Park. These major sports plus the minor sports make up the athletic year at Ripple. Athletic Director Kyle Peters arranges all meets and games, scheduling top competition whenever possible. Keeping a constant check on the equipment used by all of the Rocket teams are student managers John LaFol- lette, Elliott Gold, John Hulen, and John Nelson. Coaches-BACK ROW: Mr. John Williams, Mr. Kyle Peters, Mr. Charles Leamon, Mr. Frank Baird, Mr. Gene Beaman, Mr. Robert Houghom, Mr. Dave Martin. FRONT ROW: Mr. Bill Sirka, Mr. Earl Dose, Mr. Jack Brown, Mr. Robert Brown, Mr. William Jessee, Mr. Mordie Lee. Mr. Milt Hiatt serves as Physical Education Department head. 91 Growing by leaps and bounds. Ripple ' s stu- dent body reached a record high of 2000 this year. Interests expanded also as Ripplites hu mmed Tom Dooley and learned to cha- cha to such old standards as Tea for Two and I Want To Be Happy. Boys laughed at white tennis shoes, and girls countered by wearing even more shocking leotites and adopting page boys and long curls once again. Skating parties and hockey became the rage as Indianapolis faced a long, cold winter. Right: Alive with Rocket pep and spirit. Ripple boosters cheer enthusiastically. Photo—The Indianapolis News. Right bottom: Posing for their annual yearbook photos, underclassmen line up on the stage to wait their turn. Bottom: Re-entering school after a fire drill, Ripplites cooperate in preparation for unexpected emergencies. GROWING IN STUDENTS Broad Ripple ' s expanding ( fe? -■ x  v: Wi lA ' ' ' ► • . -v. . ' ;«- h r. «--; Jr ' . v ' student body initiates fads, bops to fop ' ' fen Seniors, Seniors, S-E-N-1-O-R-S...the Class of 1959! by Patty Gates and Nancy Henry Looking ahead to a year packed with activities and excitement, the Class of ' 59 plunged energetically into its Senior year. First on the year ' s agenda came nominations for class of- fice. The frenzy of campaigns and elec- tions soon became intermingled with Homecoming excitement. Represented by Queen Patty Gates, seniors led the school in the Homecom- ing festivities. Floats took shape and dance and parade plans were com- pleted as seniors realized work was part of being an upperclassman. Soon Mr. and Miss Riparian candi- dates waited with fingers crossed until Fred Schlegel and Nancy Holle were announced winners. Senior enthusiasm set a pattern for a new display of school spirit as the boys joined the girls in organized cheer. This support backed the Rocket basketball team in its first victory over Crispus Attucks in eleven years. Decorating the cafeteria for Christ- mas with snowflakes and a huge tree was another traditional senior activity. Class of 1959 ' s curriculum also in- cluded the Senior Mothers ' Tea, Prom, and Grad Dance. Four years of high school experiences were brought to a reverent close with Baccalaureate serv- ices and Commencement exercises. Meeting informally down by White River are Senior Class officers John Raeburn, president; Steve VanMeter, treasurer; Nancy Henry, secretary; and Evy Stone, vice president. Penny Ann Adair — Booster Club 1-3; Business Leaders 3-4; Debate Club 4; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1; Jr. Prom Programs Com.; Jr. Town Meeting 2; Legion of Merit 2-3; Archery 1; Basketball 1; Un- derstudies 1-2; Sr. Election Com. Carole Ann Ahr — Booster Club 2-4; Business Leaders 2-4, Vice Pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y Dance Com. 4; Jr. Prom Chaperon Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Orange Aid Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Shortridge High School 1. Howard Ahrend — Legion of Merit 2; Intramural Sports 2; Shortridge High School 1. David J. Allan — Jr. Prom Queen Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Football Res. 3; Track Res. 3; Notional Honor Society 4. Charles A. Anderson Jr. — Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; A Cappella Choir 2-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Intramural Sports 1-2, 4; V restling Res. 2, Vor. 4. Inta Argals — Art Club 3-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Jr. Historical Society 2-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; National Honor Society 4. Donald Warren Ash — Hi-Y 4; Wrestling Fr., Var. 2-3; Sr. Class Ploy Usher. Vern A. Atkins — Stomp Club 1-2; Grad Dance Clean-up Com. 94 whirl of tests, activities, and fun began the last year... James Atlas Sr. Mothers ' Tea Invitations Com. Janelyn Sue Babbitt — Booster Club 1-4; Cheer Leader 3; Business Leaders 1; Jr. Red Cross Club 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Riparian Newspaper 3-4. Donn A. Baird — Jr. Historical Society 3-4, Pres. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Ripples 1 , 3; Student Council 2-4; Baseball Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4. Carol Virginia Baker — Booster Club 4; GAA 1; Jr. Prom Table Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; A Cappella Choir 3; Girls ' Concert Club 2, 4. Paula Barbour — Clef Club 2-4, Pres. 4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 2; Band 3-4; Horn Quar- tet 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; National Honor Society 3-4. Stephen Barnard — Math-Science Club 1-2; Foot- ball Fr.; Wrestling Fr. George W. Barton — Hi-Y 4; Projection Crew 2; Railroad Club 1 . Barbara L. Batt — Clef Club 2-4; Jr. Prom Chap- eron Com.; Legion of Honor 1 -3; A Cappella Choir 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Golden Singers 3-4; Mad- rigal Singers 3-4; National Honor Society 2-4. Nancy Becker — Booster Club 2-4; Foreigneers 3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 2-3; National Honor Society 3-4, Vice Pres. 4; Riparian Copy Desk 3-4. Nelson Behar — Intramural Sports 4; Jr. Achieve- ment 3. Linda Jane Bender — Jr. Class Vice Pres.; Legion of Honor 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Yearbook Picture Editor 4; Rip- ples 3; Student Council 2-4, Sec. 4; D.A.R. Award 4; Altrusa Award 3; Bo oster Club 1 -4. Anita Kay Bennett — Art Club 4; Booster Club 1; Jr. Prom Dance Com.; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Jr. Red Cross Club 4; Band 1 ; Orchestra 1 ; Bowling 2. Sara Grace Bennett — Booster Club 1-2; Business Leaders 3-4; Foreigneers 2; Fresh Aids 1; GAA 2-3; National Honor Society 4; Ripples 2. Frank Binford — Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Football Var. 3-4; Wrestling Var. 2-4. Connie I. Blackwell — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Orange Aid Council 3; National Honor Soc. 4. Larry Blake — Jr. Dues Com.; Boys ' Glee Club 1-2. Vernon Leroy Blocher — Business Leaders 3; Jr. Prom. Dec. Com.; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Cross Country Res. 2; Football Var. 4; Track Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Hist. Ass ' t. 4. William Bogigian — Legion of Merit 1 -3; Riparian Reporter 2; National Honor Society 4; Football Fr.; Tennis Res. 3; Jr. Dues Com. Dave Nelson Bolinger — Boys ' Concert Choir 4. David Bongfeldt — Ripples 1; Grad Dance Trans- portation Com. Steven Paul Borders — Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.-, Shortridge High School 1. Constance Lorraine Borshoff — Art Club 1-2, 4; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Light Crew 3-4; Girls ' Concert Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1 . Barbara Bowman — Booster Club 2-3; Business Leaders 3-4; Debate Club 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Tennis 1. Martha Ann Brankle — Booster Club 2-4; Business Leaders 4; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Bowling 1; Clothing Ass ' t. 2; Ripple Arts Salon 1-3. Sandra Browner — Booster Club 1-4; Clef Club 2-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; A Cappella Choir 4; Con- cert Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1 ; Girls ' Ensemble 3. Peggy Brecht — Sr. Mothers ' Invitations Tea Com.; New Trier High School, Winnetka, Illinois 3. Donna Briggs— Booster Club 2-4; Business Leaders 4; Homecoming Dance Dec. Com. 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. Chris Broberg — Booster Club 1-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Chr. Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Riparian Columnist 4; Ripples 2-3; Stu- dent Council 4; Understudies 2-4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Track Queen 2-3; Lettermen ' s Queen 4. r i kr ' ' ! ' !l i I- M tM 95 After clever posters, sincere speeches, and thoughtful balloting. Linda Lee Brooks — Booster Club 1-2, 4; Business Leaders 1-2; Foreigneers 1; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 2; Library Club 1 . Frederic Browder — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Cross Country Res. 2; Football Fr.; Wrestling Fr. James Randall Brown — Drill Team 2; Jr. Dues Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Math-Science Club 2-4, Vice Pres. 4; National Honor Society 4; ROTC Lt. Col.; Wrestling Fr. Joseph L. Bucek — Jr. Dues Com.; Math-Science Club 2, 4; Intramural Sports 2. James R. Bush — Jr. Dues Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Math-Science Club 3-4; Baseball Fr., Res. 2-3; Football Fr., Res. 2; Intramural Sports 1. Gary James Bufler — Jr. Dues Com.; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 4; Grad Dance Com.; Intramural Sports 2-4; Wrestling Res. 3; Shortridge High School 1. Robert C. Calkins — Drum Major 4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Math-Science Club 2-4, Pres. 4; Band 1-4; Brass Choir 3; Dance Band 3-4; Pep Band 2-4; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 2-4; Track Fr. Nancylee Cambridge — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Op- eretta 4; Orange Aid Council 4. Linda Carol Campbell — Legion of Merit 2-3; Bowl- ing 3; Shortridge High School 1. Nancy Campbell — Clef Club 1-4; Homecoming Queen Cond. 4; Legion of Honor 3;Golden Singers 2-4; Madrigal Singers 2-4; National Thespians 3-4; Operetta 2-4; Ripples Act Director 3; National Honor Society 4. Shirley Mae Campbell — Business Leaders 3; GAA 1; Jr. Red Cross 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Badmin- ton 1; Volley Ball 1. Ann Canellis — Booster Club 1; Business Leaders 1-3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Le- gion of Merit 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-3; Girls ' Ensem- ble 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1-3; Dean ' s Asst. 1. William D. Canup — Hi-Y 3; Jr. Dues Com.; Key Club 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Baseball Fr., Res. 2; Intramural Sports 1-4. Mary Jane Carmony — Baton Club 1; Orchestra 1-4; Orange Aid Council 2; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Bowling 1; Library Ass ' t. 2; English Ass ' t. 4. Kenneth Rex Carr — Jr. Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Intramural Spor ts 1-4; Sr. Ways and Means Com. Patrick D. Carroll — Basketball Res. 2; Golf Res. 3; Intramural Sports 1-2; Hi-Y 4. Evelyn Carte — Business Leaders 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Jr. Red Cross 1-4; Legion of Merit 3; Bowl- ing 3; Dean ' s Ass ' t. 2-3. Terri Dee Caudell — Jr. Red Cross 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com. Susan Elaine Chandler — Art Club 1-3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Orange Aid Coun- cil 2; Stage Crew 1, 3; Archery 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Virginia Lee Clark — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Sr. Elec- tion Com.; St. Agnes Academy 1-2. Keith M. Clarke - Sr. Class Play Com.; Football Fr. Tom Clay - Hi-Y 2-3; Golf Var. 3-4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Riparian Newspaper Sports Editor 4. David CofFman — Grad Dance Com. Markianne Cofield — Baton Club 1; Booster Club 2-3; Business Leaders 2; Foreigneers 2; Legion of Merit 1-2; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Orange Aid Council 2-3. Theodor Jacob Cohen — Legion of Merit 1-3; Let- termen ' s Club 3-4; Cross Country Fr., Res. 2-4; Golf Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Intramural Sports 1 ; Track Fr. Nancy Joan Commons — Baton Club 1-2; Future Nurses 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 4. Marylee Ann Compton — Jr. Prom. Dec. Com.; Le- gion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Concert Club 2; Orange Aid Council 2; Riparian Newspaper Business Staff 2-3; Jr. Historical Society 3-4. Stephen H. Confer — Band 1-4; Brass Choir 3; Dance Band 2-4; Pep Band 3-4; Orchestra 1-4; Operetta 4; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 2-4; Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 2-3. 96 the new officers took their places at the head of the class Lea Contreras — Sr. Mothers ' Tea Invitation Com.; Horlingen Texas High School, Harlingen Texas 1. Joan Conneley — Booster Club 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Orange Aid Council 1; Tennis 4. Doris LaVonne Conrad — Foreigneers 1; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-2; Bowling 1. Sharon Constable — Girls ' Ensemble 4; Home Eco- nomics Ass ' t. 4; Shortridge High School 1-3. Stephen Owen Cook — Boys ' Glee Club 1; Photo Club 1; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 3-4; Stomp Club 1; Li- brary Ass ' t. 3-4. Joyce Ann Cooper — Baton Club 3; Booster Club 2-3; Business Leaders 2-4; National Thespians 2-4; Scribe 4; Operetta Make-up Com. 2; Varsity Ve- rities 4; Forensic League 4; Ripples 3. Dorothy Jean Cope — Business Leaders 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Sr. Announcements Com.; Understudies 1 -2; Sr. V ' ays and Means Com. Connie Corson — Boo ster Club 1-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 3; National Honor Society 2-4; Orange Aid Council 2, Treas. 2; Quill and Scroll 3-4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Miss Riparian Cand. 4; Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Copy Editor 4; Ripples 1-3; Chr. 1958 Homecoming; Co-Chr. Grad Dance; Student Council 2-4, Vice Pres. 4. Earl Coyle — Jr. Prom Chaperon Com.; Legion of Merit 1; Ripples 1; Baseball Fr., Res. 2; Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Football Fr.; Intramural Sports 2-4. Linda Crane — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; A Cappella Choir 3; Con- cert Choir 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1 ; Girls ' Ensemble 1 ; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Ripples 3; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Robert Dee Cravens Legion of Merit 2-3; Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Basketball Res. 3, Var. 4; Football Var. 3-4; Track Fr., Res. 3; Tech High School. Sally Crawford — Booster Club 1-3; Foreigneers 1 -2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1 -3; Girls ' Concert Club 2-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1 ; Girls ' Ensem- ble 1-2; Main Office Ass ' t.; Orange Aid Style Show 4. Frank L. Cromis — Joe Cand. 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1 ; Ripples 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Football Fr., Var. 2-4; Track Fr., Res. 2. Judy Kay Crowe — Booster Club 4; Business Leaders 3; Orange Aid Council 2; Varsity Vari- eties 4. Deanna Hope Davis Concert Choir 4; Sr. Moth- ers ' Tea Invitations Com.; Bearden High School; OIney High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2-3. Harry Dawson — Jr. Historical Society 2-3; Jr. Class Treas; Key Club 2-4, Pres. 4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1; National Honor So- ciety 2-4; Mr. Riparian Cand. 4; Riparian News- paper News Correspondent 3; Student Council 2-4, Pres. 4; Ripples Act Director 3; Exchange Stu- dent 3; City Student Council 3. Posters, banners, and tags adorned the cafe- teria walls and ceilings during the week of Senior Class Campaigns. Three seniors caught in the whirl of the elections are Kath- ryn Raasch, Dick Peterson, and JoLene Kubik. ■ sii .«« •• ' ' sir ,1 97 Fragrant mums, colorful parade, cheering crowd, Senior Queen, Charles B. Deck — Cheer Leader 2-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 1-3; Football Fr.; Intramural Sports 1-4; Sr. Class Play Usher. W. Kenneth DeHart - Rifle Team 4; ROTC Maj. 4; Grad Dance Refreshments Com. Patricia Dickinson — Booster Club 1-4; Cheer Leader 2-4; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; A Coppello Choir 2; Concert Choir 1; Notional Thespians 3-4; Operetta 2; Ripples 2-3. Judy Dills — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 2; Girls ' En- semble 2; Ripples 3; Understudies 4. Janis Carol Dole — Grad Dance Dec. Com.; Bowl- ing 1-2. Margaret Alice Dollens — Clef Club 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Orange Aid Council 3; St. Agnes High School 1-2. Robert L. Donlon — Legion of Merit 1, 3; Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Ripples 1-3; Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Football Fr., Var. 2-4; Intramural Sports 4; Track Res. 2, Var. 3-4. Carolyn Sue Douthitt — Library Office Ass ' t. 1-2; Grad. Donee Chaperon Com. Linda Dresbach — Foreigneers 2-3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; A Cappella Choir 3; Golden Singers 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3-4; Operetta 4. David Dunn — A Cappella Choir 2-3; Band 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Cross Country Fr., Res. 2; Intramural Sports 1-2, 4. Margaret Anne Durham — Booster Club 1-4; Fr.- Soph. Talent 1-2; Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1; Orchestra 1; Orange Aid Council 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian News Bureau 2-4, Head 4; Ripples 3; National Honor Society 4. Robert Davy Eaglesfleld — Cross Country Res. 2-4; Tennis Fr., Res. 2; Track Res. 3-4. Lee Easley — Sound Crew 1 -4. Floyd W. Edwards — Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Baseball Res. 2, Var. 3-4. Alan Elder - Hi-Y 3-4; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Concert Choir 4; A Cappella Choir 4. Nicholas Elliott — Intramural Sports 4; Grad Dance Refreshments Com. Don Edward Ellis — Chr. Hi-Y Dance 4; Grad Dance Refreshments Com.; Hi-Y 2-4, Treas. 3-4. Joe Eltzroth — Grad Dance Dec. Com.; Intramural Sports 2-3. Richard Engelberg — Legion of Honor 1-3; Math- Science Club 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2; Football Fr.; National Honor Society 4. David W. Epstein — Legion of Merit 1-3; Math- Science Club 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Editorial Editor 4; Intramural Sports 1-4; Tennis Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4. Linda Eskew — GAA 1 ; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Library Ass ' t. 1. Suzanne Espy — Booster Club 1; Debate Club 3-4, Treas. 4; Foreigneers 4, Pres. 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Jr. Red Cross Club 3, Pres. 3; Jr. Town Meeting 3. Anne Evans — Booster Club 2-3; Business Leaders 4; Girls ' Concert Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. Elizabeth Mae Ewbank — Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Council 1; Riparian Year- book Album Editor 3; National Honor Society 4. Ronald Ferris — Band 1 -4; Boys ' Glee Club 1 ; Con- cert Choir 2; Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4. Karen L. Fisher — Debate Club 4; Jr. Historical So- ciety 4; Legion of Merit 3; Orange Aid Council 1. Paul B. Fisher — Clef Club 1-4; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Bond 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Dance Band 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigal Singers 4; Pep Band 4; Orchestra 3-4; Operetta 3-4. Rosalind FitzRoy — Booster Club 1-2; Library Club 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Concert Choir 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 1; Ripples 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 98 exciting game, sharp dance — all highlights of Homecoming Don Fledderjohn — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Ripples 1-3; Baseball Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Basketball Fr., Res. 3, Var. 4; Intramural Sports 1-4. Dave Foster — Joe Cand. 1; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Key Club 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Golden Sing- ers 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Ripples 1-3; Student Council 1-3; Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Foot- ball Fr.; Outstanding Fresh, and Soph. Boy. Florence Judith Foster — GAA 2; Legion of Merit 1-2; Girls ' Concert Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Orchestra 2-3; Orange Aid Council 1; Archery 1; Badminton 1; Phys. Ed. Ass ' t. 3. John Fox — Legion of Merit 1-3; Grad Dance Re- freshments Com. Joseph Frankovitz — Debate Club 4; Drill Team 3; Math-Science Club 2; Rifle Team 4; ROTC Batl. Comdr. 4; Forensic League 4; Culver Military Academy 1 . Mike I. Freeland Legion of Merit 1, 3; Grad Dance Transportation Com. Mary Ann Fuller — Baton Club 1-2; Booster Club 1-3; Business Leaders 3; Future Nurses 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orchestra 2-3; Ripples 3; Bowling 2. Carol Jean Galbraith — Concert Choir 2; Golden Singers 3-4; Operetta 4; Brentwood High School, Brentwood, Penn. 1; Whitehall Jr. High 1, Bald- win High School, Baldwin, Penn. 2. Patricia Ann Gates — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 2-4; Homecoming Queen 4; Legion of Honor 2-3; A Cappella Choir 4; Orange Aid Coun- cil 1, 3-4, Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper North Side Topics Correspondent 3; Riparian Yearbook Senior Editor 4; Ripples 2-3; Notional Honor Society 4. Priscilla Ann Gates — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 2-4; Jr. Prom Queen Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; A Cappella Choir 4; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Orange Aid Council 4. Clemence Lynn Gatti — Booster Club 4; Under- studies 3; Varsity Varieties 3; Shortridge High School 1 . Dave George — Jr. Dues Com.; Sr. Announcements Com.; Baseball Fr.; Intramural Sports 2-4; Wrest- ling Res. 3; Shortridge High School 1. Nancy Carolyn Gephart — Booster Club 4; Busi- ness Leaders 3-4; Future Nurses 2; Legion of Merit 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Varsity Varieties 4; Shortridge High School 1 . Judith Ann Giezendanner — Booster Club 1; Busi- ness Leaders 1, 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com. John Glenn — Boys ' Glee Club 1 ; Intramural Sports 1 -4; Tennis Fr. Elliott S. Gold — Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Intramural Sports 4; Wrestling Fr.; Student Manager 1-4. Everyone is reading the Riparian is illustrated in this typical view of Senior Homeroom on ThurscJay, Riparian Day. dk Ik In the Christmas spirit the tree was decorated with gusto LeeAnn Goodman — Booster Club 2-4; Business Leaders 3; Jr. Prom Table Dec. Com.; Orange Aid Council 1; Volley Ball 1. Bruce Goodrich — Grad Dance Refreshments Com. John Wilh ' am Goodyear — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Math-Science Club 2; Band 3-4; Rifle Team 2. Larry Green — Jr. Prom. Dec. Com.; Rifle Team 3. Charlene Grimes — Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Le- gion of Merit 1 -3; Band 4; Concert Choir 2-4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Orchestra 1; Ripples 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. Ted Wood Grisell — Jr. Prom Dues Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Math-Science Club 1-3; Boys ' Glee Club 2-4. Constance Jean Groce — Booster Club 1-2; Busi- ness Leaders 2-3; National Honor Society 4; For- eigneers 1-2; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Coun- cil 1-2; English Ass ' t. 2; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Gunar Grubaums — Jr. Red Cross Club 1-4; Key Club 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; National Honor Society 2-4, Treas. 4; ROTC Maj. 3; Student Council 1 ; Cross Country Fr.; Intra- mural Sports 1-4; Track Fr., Var. 2-4. Karen L. Guion — Clef Club 4; Jr. Prom Programs Com.; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Legion of Honor 3; Le- gion of Merit 1-2; Orchestra 1-4; Operetta 1-3; Quiz ' Em Team 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Arthur Haan — Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Basketball Fr., Res.; Football Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Intramural Sports 1 , 3-4; Sr. Ways and Means Com. Russell T. Hadley — Riparian Newspaper Agent; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Invitations Com. Judy Ann Hamilton — Ladywood High School 1-2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Dec. Com. Sharon Anne Hancock — Booster Club 1-4, Sec. 2; Business Leaders 3-4; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Jane Cand. 2; Jr. Prom. Dec. Com.; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Ripples 2-3; Student Council 1-2; Understudies 4; Varsity Va- rieties 3-4. Joseph C. Harding — Drill Team 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1; ROTC SFC 2-4; Football Fr.; Riparian Agent 1; Legion of Merit 1 -3. Sharon Harrison— Jr. Prom Chaperon Com.; Short- ridge High School 1 . Ronnie Hart — Debate Club 4; Sr. Election Com.; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Palm Beach High School, Palm Beach, Florida 3. Hula Hoop Champ Lyie Mannweiler (right) shows his defeated opponent Bob Shorter how he won the new Riparian Dance contest. 100 Its tinsel, lights, and ornaments brightened up the school Bonnie Hatfield — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Sr. Election Com.; Ripple Arts Solon 2. Fritz Haverstick Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; ROTC PFC 1-4; Intramural Sports 1-4; Wrestling Fr. Robert Hazel - ROTC 2nd Lt. 3; Cross Country Fr.; Intramural Sports 1-4; Track Fr.; Wrestling Fr., Var. 2-3. Diane Heaton — Clef Club 3-4; Fr.-SopFi. Talent Show 2; Homecoming Queen Cond. 4; Legion of Honor 3; Dance Bond 2-4; Golden Singers 2-4; Madrigal Singers 2-4; National Thespians 3-4. Nancy Ann Henry — Booster Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Business Leaders 2-4, Pres. 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Notional Honor Society 4; Legion of Merit 3; Orange Aid Council 1 , 3-4; Riparian Year- book Senior Editor 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Class Sec. Richard S. Herald — Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Intra- mural Sports 4; Wrestling Var. 2-4; Chr. Grad Dance Clean-up Com. Gary T. Herder — Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Football Fr.; Intramural Sports 1-4. Stephen S. Herdrich — Hi-Fi 3; Band 1-3; Orchestra Ass ' t. 3. Nancy Jane Holle — Cheer Leader 2-4; Homecom- ing Queen Cand. 4; Jane Cand. 3; Jr. Prom Invita- tions Com.; Jr. Class Sec.; Legion of Honor 3; Orange Aid Council 3; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Miss Riparian 4; Ripples 2-3; Student Council 4. Don J. Hollenback — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Band 1-4; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 4; Intramural Sports 2. David N. Holllngsworth — Jr. Historical Society 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Jr. Town Meeting 4. Ronald Dale Hoover — Track Fr., Var. 2-3; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com. Geza Horvath — Intramural Sports 4; E. Y. High School, Budapest, Hungary. Charlene Humes — Booster Club 3-4; Business Leaders 3-4; Jr. Prom Announcements Com. Robert L. Hutchinson — Jr. Prom Announcements Com.; Grad Dance Transportation Com. Sherry Jean Hutsell — Booster Club 1; Business Leaders 1; Jr. Prom Dec. Com. Judy Lenore Hutson — Clef Club 2-4; GAA 2-4, Hist. 3; Legion of Honor 2-3; A Cappello Choir 2; Girls ' Ensemble 1; Golden Singers 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Archery 1-2; Badminton 2; Basketball 2. Phyllis Kay inman — Cheer Leader 3-4; GAA 1-4, Sec. 2-3, Pres. 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Notional Thespians 3-4, Sec. 4; Ripples 3; Understudies 1-3, Pres. 3; Phys. Ed. Ass ' t. 2-4. Sandra Lee Jacobs — Jr. Dues Com.; Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2-3. Robert D. JefFery — Jr. Dec. Com.; Intramural Sports 3; Shortridge High School 1. Dolores Louise Jegen — Debate Club 3-4, Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1; A Cappello Choir 3; Girls ' Concert Club 1-2; Golden Singers 4; Madrigal Singers 4; Operetta 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, Chaplain 3. Louie Jenkins — Jr. Dues Com.; Ripples 1-3; Base- ball Fr., Res. 2; Basketball Fr.; Football Fr. Norma Jeanne Jeske — Baton Club 1 ; Booster Club 1; Jr. Red Cross Club 2; Legion of Honor 2. Marilyn Jane Johnson — Booster Club 3-4; Busi- ness Leaders 3-4; Future Nurses 3; Attendance Ass ' t. 3; Shortridge High School 1. Sandra Sue Johnson — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Op- eretta Make-up Com. 1; Dean ' s Ass ' t. 1-2. Tom Johnson Debate Club 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; A Cappello Choir 4; Ripples 3; Intramural Sports 1-4; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4. Judith Joan Johnston — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 2-3, Sec. 3; Riparian Donee Dec. Com.; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 2; Homecoming Queen Cand. 3-4; Jr. Prom Chaperon Com. Paul David Jones — Drill Team 1-2; Jr. Prom Dues Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; ROTC Capt. 2-3; Cross Country Fr.; Football Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4. dbk mm 101 Coach, team, pep, steam, fifteen rahs for Ripple ' s team ! ! Richard Louis Kahn — Key Club 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Ripples 1-3; Student Council 1-2, 4; Cross Country Fr.; Intramural Sports 1-4; Track Fr., Res. 2; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4. Larry Gene KasefF - Debate Club 1; Hi-Y 4; Jr. Dues Com.; Bowling Club 2; Travel Club 2, Sec. 2. Robert Michael Kelley — Jr. Prom Queen Com.; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Golden Singers 2-4; Operetta 2-4; Ripples 1-3; Intramural Sports 1, 4. Kara Sue Kercheval — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 3; Riparian Dance Dec. Com. 4; Fresh Aids 1; Jr. Red Cross Club 3-4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4. Alex J. Kertis III — Lettermen ' s Club 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Basket- ball Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Football Fr. Karen Ann Kime — Booster Club 1-4; Foreigneers 1-4, Pres. 3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 3; Jr. His- torical Society 2-4, Sec. 4; Chr. Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Editor 4. Beverly Ann Kingston — Art Club 3-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Soft Ball 1; Eng. OfFice Ass ' t. 3-4. Paula Dianne KIpfer — Art Club 1-2; Business Leaders 3; Ripples 3; Soft Ball 1 . Roger M. Kirts — Sr. Mothers ' Tea Refreshments Com.; Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Indiana 1. Judith Ann Kitchin — Baton Club 2-4, Vice Pres. 3; Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 3. David Bertram Klain — Senior Mothers ' Tea Clean- up Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3. Patricia Klausmeier — Baton Club 2; Foreigneers 1-2; Orchestra 3-4; National Honor Society 4. Georgia M. Knapp — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Bowling 1 ; Food ' s Ass ' t. 3. Lois Ann Knight — Booster Club 1 ; Foreigneers 2-3. Larry H. Kossmann — Legion of Merit 3; Math- Science Club 2; I. U. Achievement Contest 1-4. Elizabeth Kraft — A Cappella Choir 3-4; National Honor Society 2-4, Sec. 4; Orange Aid Council 2; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice Pres. 4; Quiz ' Em Team 2-3; Riparian Newspaper 3-4, Editorial Editor 4. Fritz Krieg — Jr. Prom Chaperon Com.; Legion of Merit 1, 3 ; Riparian Newspaper 3-4. JoLene Sue Kubik — Debate Club 3-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Legion of Honor 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Band 3-4; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; National Honor Society 4. Carole Jane Kunze — Foreigneers 2-4; Concert Choir Accompanist 3-4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 3. Mary Lee Lampe — Clef Club 2-4; Debate Club 4; Future Nurses 2-4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 2; Band 2-4; Concert Choir 2; Golden Singers 3-4; Orchestra 3-4; Operetta 3-4. John F. Lance II - Hi-Yi 1-4, Sec. 3-4; Key Club 4; Legion of Merit 1 -3; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Treas. 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Managing Ed. 4. Joe E. Lavaux II — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Band 1-3. Duane M. Laxen — Intramural Sports 3-4. John McNeill Lee — Key Club 2-4; A Cappella Choir 3; Student Council 1-4; Basketball Fr.; Cross Country Fr., Var. 3; John Alden 3; Legion of Honor 1-3. Ralph A. Lemcke — Foreigneers 1; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 1 ; Legion of Merit 2-3. Judi Leslie — Booster Club 1-4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Chr. Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Miss Riparian Candidate 4; Ripples 3; Jane of Joe and Jane Dance 3. Linda Lee Lewis — Clef Club 4; Debate Club 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 3; A Cappella Choir 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Golden Singers 3-4. Jennifer Scarth Locke — Art Club 1-2; Booster Club 1-3; Business Leaders 2-3; Jr. Dance Dec. Com.; Jane Cand. 1; Jr. Prom Dec. Com. 102 New school spirit was born to boost the Rockets to success Carole Loepp — Art Club 2-3; Booster Club 1; Ri- parian Dance Dec. Com. 2; Foreigneers 2. Mike Loudermilk — Photo Club 1-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian Newspaper and Yearbook Photographer 1-4, Chief 4; Ripples 2. John B. Loveland Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; ROTC SFC; Stamp Club 1-3. Ada Ann Lovill — Business Leaders 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Jr. Red Cross Club 1 . Doris Jean Loyd — Business Leaders 2-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Archery 1-2; Badminton 1. Georgia Ann Lupear — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 2-4; Cheer Leader 2-4; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Jane Cand. 2; Legion of Merit 3; Na- tional Thespians 3; Operetta 2. Geraldine Lynch — Booster Club 1-2; Business Leaders 2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com. Carol Ann Lynn — Booster Club 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Council 3. Virginia Ann McBeth — Baton Club 1; Concert Choir 3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2. Constance Sue McCawley — Jr. Dues Com.; Library Club 2; Band 1; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensem- ble 2; Ripples 3; Operetta Make-up Com. 1-2. Susan Lee McCord — Baton Club 1-2; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; National Honor Society 2-4; Orange Aid Council 2-4, Trees. 2, Vice Pres. 3; Student Council 4. David Charles McCuen — Jr. Historical Society 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Ripples 3; Football Res. 2; In- tramural Sports 3-4. Susan McCullough — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 3-4; Homecoming Dance Dec. Com. 3-4; Foreigneers 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Golden Sing- ers 3-4; Madrigal Singers 4; Operetta 3-4. Michael R. McKown — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Golden Sing- ers 3-4; National Honor Society 2-4; Student Coun- cil 2-4; Golf Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Intramural Sports 1-4; Wrestling Fr., Var. 2-4. Nancy Jean McLaughlin — Booster Club 1-4; Busi- ness Leaders 1-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com. Howard F. McMains — Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Boys ' Glee Club 1-3; Music Memory Contest 1-3. Linda Joanne MacDonald — Legion of Merit 1-3; Dance Band 1 -3; Girls ' Ensemble 1 ; Orchestra 1 -3; String Ensemble 1-3; Operetta 1-2. Lyie J. Mannweiler Chr. Jr. Prom Queen Com.; Key Club 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian News- paper 4; Ripples 3; Basketball Fr.; Intramural Sports 1-4; Track Fr., Var. 2-4. Linda Kay Marshall — Booster Club 2-3; Business Leaders 3; Jr. Prom Invitations Com. Donna Martin — Booster Club 1, 4; Foreigneers 1, 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Ripples 1, 3; Bowling 1. Gary R. Martin — Legion of Merit 1-3; A Cappella Choir 2-3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Ripples 3; Baseball Fr., Res. 2. Michael Todd Mathews — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Let- termen ' s Club 3-4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Bas- ketball Fr.; Football Fr.; Intramural Sports 2-4; Track Fr., Var. 2-4. Susan Faye Matthews — Baton Club 2; Booster Club 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3. Diane Lee May — Booster Club 2-4; Business Lead- ers 3-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Orange Aid Council 4; Ripples 2-3; Understudies 3-4; Orange Aid Style Show 4. Marjorie L. Meaker — Baton Club 1-2; Booster Club 1-2; Business Leaders 1-3. Marilyn D. Meeker Booster Club 2-4; Business Leaders 2-4; Riparian Dance Dec. Com. 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 2; Legion of Merit 3; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Notional Honor Society 4. Robert G. Meeks — Legion of Merit 2-3; Math- Science Club 2, 4; Stamp Club 2-4. Art Meng — Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Res. 2. 103 Acts written, selections made, and rehearsals completed, Janet Merrill — Booster Club 2-4; Business Leaders 3-4; Riparian Dance Dec. Com. 3; Foreigneers 4; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 2; Jr. Prom Queen Com. Jan Merritt — Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Intramural Sports 1-4. Barbara Meissner — Booster Club 4; Foreigneers 4; National Honor Society 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Under- studies 4. James E. Michaels — Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 2; Intramural Sports 2-3. Dale Miller — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 4; Homecoming Dance Dec. Com. 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Janet Miller — Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Basket- ball 2; Baton Club 2. Dave Milstead — Sr. Mothers ' Refreshments Com.; Decatur High School, Decatur, Illinois 1-2. Judith Ann Mitchell — Art Club 2; Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 2-3; Fresh Aids 1; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Library Club 1-2; Orange Aid Council 2-3; Ripples 2-3. Mary Lou Mohler — Booster Club 1-3; Jr. Prom. Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Concert Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 1. ShyrI Moline — Sr. Mothers ' Tec Refreshments Com. Steve Morehouse — Hi-Y 2-4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Re- freshments Com. Joyce Morgan — Booster Club 1-4; Business Lead- ers 2-3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com. Susan Morrow — Booster Club 1-4; Business Lead- ers 2-4; Riparian Dance Dec. Com. William P. Neal - Clef Club 4; Jr. Prom Invita- tions Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Bond 1-4; Brass Choir 1-4; Cornet Trio 3-4; Dance Band 3-4; Pep Band 3-4; Orchestra 2-4; Operetta 4. Richard Nelson — Sr. Christmas Dec. Com. Robert Arnold Nelson — Jr. Red Cross Club 3-4; Jr. Dues Com.; Key Club 4; Legion of Merit 3; Let- termen ' s Club 4; Quiz ' Em Team 3-4; Riparian Newspaper Sports Reporter 3-4; Ripples 3; Foot- ball Var. 3-4; Intramural Sports 4; Wrestling Var. 3-4; Park High School 1-2. Karen Noteboom — Business Leaders 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Jr. Town Meeting 4. Judith Nottingham — Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Bowling 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Norman Wilfred Oestrike — Legion of Honor 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Ripa- rian Newspaper Business Manager 3-4; Cross Country Fr., Var. 2-4; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4. Wayne Marvin O ' Hara Jr. — Business Leaders 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Shortridge High School 1. Stephen S. Olin - Clef Club 3-4, Treas. 4; Hi-Y 3; Jr. Historical Society 2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Key Club 4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; National Honor Society 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Managing Editor 4. Kathryn Oth — GAA 1-4, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4 Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com. Legion of Honor 1-3; National Honor Society 2-4 Basketball 1 -4; Volley Ball 1-4. Marilyn Otto — Booster Club 1-4; Foreigneers 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Jr. Red Cross Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2. John Ozolins — Legion of Merit 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Refreshments Com. Marcia Parnell — Art Club 1-2; Booster Club 2; Foreigneers 1-3; Jr. Historical Society 2-3; Legion of Merit 1 -3; Bowling 2-4; Soft Ball 1 -2; Tennis 1 -2. Parh Partlow — Business Leaders 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Volley Ball 1. John Patterson — Sr. Mothers ' Tea Refreshments Com. Suzanne Peloquin — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 2-3; Ripples 3; National Honor Society 4. 104 the best ever Ripples of ' 59 were spectacularly staged Sweaters led the parade of fashions for the Class and year of 1959. Senior models are George Poor, Judy Shaw, and Dave George. Francia Perseil — Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Shortridge High School 1-2. Richard Peterson — Jr. Historical Society 1-4; Le- gion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1; Band 1-2; Brass Choir 2; Dance Band 2-4; Pep Band 1 -2; Or- chestra 2; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 2-4; Ripples 3; Sr. An- nouncements Com.; National Honor Society 4. Phyllis Ann Retry — Booster Club 4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Refreshments Com.; Shortridge High School 1-3. Wolfgang Pfeifer — Key Club 4; Student Council 4; Wrestling 4; American Field Exchange Student 4; Schwabisch Hall, Germany 1-3. Steve Pier — Jr. Dues Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1 ; Ripples 3; Intramural Sports 1-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com. Rita Concordia Poe — Business Leaders 3; Jr. His- torical Society 4; Jr. Prom Programs Com.; Safety Council 3; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 3; Quiz ' Em Team 3-4; National Honor Society 4. Lucinda Sue Poggiani — Art Club 1-4, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3; Riparian Dance Dec. Com. 3-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Orange Aid Council 1; Riparian News- paper 2; Ripples 3; Varsity Varieties 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Notional Honor Society 4. Donna Jean Policy — Baton Club 1; Booster Club 1; Fresh Aids 1; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Orchestra 2; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Orange Aid Style Show 4. George Poor — Jr. Dues Com.; Bond 2-3; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigal Singers 4; Operetta 3-4; Legion of Honor 2; Legion of Merit 3; Ripples 2-3; Football Res. 2-3; Intramural Sports 2-3; Speed- way High School 1 . Deleta Poore — Sr. Mothers ' Tea Invitations Com.; Western Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio 1-3. Marguerite Power — Fresh Aids 1 ; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1; Library Club 1-4, Pres 3; Or- chestra 1-4; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 3-4, Sec. 4; Riparian Newspaper Exchange Editor 2-4; Ripples 3; Na- tional Honor Society 4. Nancy Ann Pressel — Art Club 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 3-4; Riparian Dance Dec. Com. 4; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com. 3; Ripples 3; Understudies 4; Varsity Vari- eties 3-4. Sharon Rose Pressler — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 2-4; Riparian Dance Dec. Com. 3; Fr.- Soph. Talent Show 2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Concert Choir 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Circulation Manager 4; Notional Honor Society 4. JoAnne Pruyn — Booster Club 1-4; Business Lead- ers 2-3; Jr. Historical Society 4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Orange Aid Council 3; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Sec. 4; Ripa- rian Newspaper Ad Staff 2-4, Manager 3-4; Rip- ples 3; Notional Honor Society 4. Kathryn Jane Raasch — Booster Club 1-4; Flog Twirler 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1; Orange Aid Council 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Riparian News- paper Feature Editor 4; Ripples 3; Understudies 1; Safety Essay Award 1; Varsity Varieties 4. Deanna Kay Rader — Jr. Prom Dec. Com. 3; Future Nurses 1-2; Band 1-4; Archery 1-2; Basketball 2; Bowling 2. 105 The outstanding casting, staging, acting, and general perform- Getting their Sectional tickets are the many Ripple seniors who have faithfully attended all the games for four years. John H. Raeburn — Co-Chr. Homecoming Dance 4; Joe Cand. 2; Jr. Prom Queen Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Riparian Newspaper 4; News Bureau 3; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Class Pres.; Student Council 2-4; Intramural Sports 1-4; John Alden Cand. 3; Key Club 3-4; National Honor Society 4. Barbara Randolph — Future Nurses 2-4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Girls ' Concert Club 2-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 2-4, Manager 4; Var- sity Varieties 3-4; National Honor Society 4. Mary Jane Randolph — Future Nurses 2-4, Treas. 2, 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Concert Club 2-3; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3-4; Understudies 2; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Constance Louise Rankin — Booster Club 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Varsity Varieties 4; Longmeadow High School, Longmeadow, Massa- chusetts 1-2. James E. Reeder — Jr. Historical Society 2-3; Jr. Dues Com.; Jr. Red Cross Club 1-3; Light Crew 2; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 1-3; Sound Crew 2-3; Stage Crew 2-3; Color Guard 3. Eddie Reeve — Jr. Dues Com.; Jr. Red Cross Club 1-3; Intramural Sports 1-3. Dave RIchey _, , _i oporrs z- ' ; I racK Res. o. Helmut H. Riddle — Drill Team 1-2; Jr. Prom Invi- tations Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Math-Science Club 1; Rifle Team 3-4; ROTC Capt. 4; Intramural Sports 1-4; Chr. Military Ball Entertainment Com. 4. Nancy Ann Rodgers — Booster Club 1; Jr. Red Cross Club 3; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; A Cappella Choir 3; Orange Aid Council 1; Jr. Dues Com. Margo Joyce Roggie — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 3-4; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Columnist 4; Ripples 3; Understudies 1-3. Stephen Clark Roggie — Hi-Y Dance Dec. Com. 3-4; Hi-Y 2-4; Jr. Prom Entertainment Com.; Jr. Town Meeting 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Concert Choir 1 -3; Photo Club 1 , 3-4; Riparian Newspaper Photo Staff 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Intramural Sports 3-4; Riparian Aud. 4. Craig Lynn Rongey — Drill Team 1-2; ROTC 2nd Lt. 1-3; Ripples 1, 3; Football Res. 2; Intramural Sports 1-4; Track Res. 3; Knock-out Drill Winner 2-3. Andris Rozite — Drill Team 1-2; Foreigneers 2; Le- gion of Merit 1-3; ROTC 2nd Lt.; Intramural Sports 4. Elizabeth Ann Ryder — Foreigneers 3-4; Jr. Dues Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; National Honor Society 3-4; Orange Aid Council 2; Quiz ' Em Team 3; Riparian Newspaper Artist 3-4; Archery 1 ; Badminton 1 ; Riparian Newspaper Copy Desk 3. Mary Ann Ryrholm — Art Club 1-4; Baton Club 2; Jr. Historical Society 4; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Library Club 1-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Orange Aid Council 1; Ripa- rian Newspaper Copy Desk 3-4; Ripples 3; Arch- ery 2-3; Library Ass ' t. 4. Bob Savill — Intramural Sports 1-2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Clean-up Com. 106 ance made the Senior Class Play the best that Ripplites had seen Fred Schlegel — Key Club 2-4; Letfermen ' s Club 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Mr. Riparian 4; Riparian Newspaper Editor- in-Chief 4; Student Council 4; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Legion of Honor 2, 3. Jane Ellen Schnackel — Booster Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y Dance Dec. Com. 4; Foreigneers 1; Fresh Aids 1. Carol Schneider— Booster Club 1-2; Fresh Aids 1. Myron Lee Schuchman — Jr. Prom Dec. Com. Katheryn L. Sconce — Booster Club 1-4; Chr. Ripa- rian Dance Dec. Com. 4; Chr. Fresh Aids 4; Home- coming Queen Cand. 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Ripa- rian Newspaper Columnist 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Un- derstudies 1-4, Pres. 4. David G. Seibert — Jr. Historical Society 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2. Cynthia Sexson — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper Ad Staff 3-4, Manager 4; Ripples 3; Understudies 3-4; Varsity Varieties 3-4; Football Jamboree Queen 4. Judy Shaw — Booster Club 4; Business Leaders 2-4; GAA 1-2; Homecoming Queen Cand. 3; Jr. Historical Society 2-4; National Honor Society 4. David Sheard — Football Fr.; Intramural 1-4; Track Fr. Charles Reed Sheeks — Jr. Town Meeting 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Math-Science Club 2; Football Fr., Res. 2-3. Roger D. Shepherd — Drill Team 2-4; ROTC Mas- ter Sgt.; Main Office Ass ' t. Sallie Sherwood — Booster Club 1-3; Clef Club 2-4, Sec. 3; Debate Club 2-4; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 2; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Legion of Honor 3. Harold L. Shipley — Legion of Merit 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; A Cappella Choir 2-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1 ; Intramural Sports 4; Wrestling Fr., Var. 2-4. Eddy Lynn Shorr — Food ' s Ass ' t. 2-3; Ripples Usher 1. Robert Shorter — Legion of Merit 1-2; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Ripples 3; Basketball Fr., Var. 3-4; Foot- ball Fr.; Track Fr., Var. 2-4. Harriet Simmons — Booster Club 2-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Dec. Com. Larry R. Spear— Drill Team 1-3; Hi-Y 2-3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Rifle Team 2-4; ROTC Capt.; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. Kinga Spelman — Tri-Hi-Y 4; Main Office Ass ' t.; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Refreshments Com. Alan C. Stanford — Jr. Class Pres.; Key Club 3-4; Legion of Honor 3; Golden Singers 3-4; Operetta 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Mr. Riparian Cand. 4; Ri- parian Yearbook 3-4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Council 4, Treas. 4; Joe Cand. 3. Bernie Stein — Jr. Town Meeting 3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Boys ' Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 2; Intra- mural Sports 1-4; Tennis Fr., Var. 2-4. Mary Sue Steinhour — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Nari- Masu High School, Tokyo, Japan 1-2. Darryl E. Stevens — Legion of Honor 1 ; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Cross Country Fr., Var. 2-4; Track Fr., Var. 2-3; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2. Alex M. Stewart — Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Moth- ers ' Tea Refreshments Com. Bessie Elizabeth Stickle — Booster Club 1-4; Busi- ness Leaders 2-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Alfred Stokely - Baseball Fr., Res. 3; Basketball Fr., Intramural Sports 1-3. Ron Stoker — Foreigneers 2-4, Pres. 3; Hi-Y 4; Le- gion of Honor 1 ; Legion of Merit 2-3; Moth-Science Club 4; Football Fr.; Intramural Sports 1; Jr. His- torical Society 4; Jr. Dues Com. Evelyn Stone — Chr. Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; National Honor Society 2-4; Orange Aid Council 4, Sec. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Pro- duction Editor 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Class Vice Pres. Ronald Stotts — Sr. Mothers ' Tea Refreshments Com.; Intramural Sports 4; Ripple Arts Salon 1. 107 Carrying on with the tradition of Class Day, prospective grads John Strickland — Legion of Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Baseball Fr., Res. 2; Basket- ball Fr., Var. 2-3; Football Fr., Var. 2-4; Track Var. 3-4. Sandra Sue Sweeten — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 1-4; Riparian Dance Dec. Com. 4; Fr.- Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Jr. Town Meeting 2-3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Notional Thespians 3-4; Ripples 2; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Understudies 3-4; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Daria Kay Sylvester — Booster Club 1 ; Foreigneers 1; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2. Miriam Taylor — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Bowling 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. Gerald Lee league — Drill Team 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1; Band 1; Pep Band 1-4; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Intramural Sports 1. Teri Lynne Teare — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Scecina High School 1-2. Robert J. Terwelp — Sr. Mothers ' Tea Refresh- ments Com.; Cathedral High School 1-2. Sharon Dell Thomas — Booster Club 1-2; Band 2-4; Horn Quartet 3-4; Orchestra 3-4; Riparian News- paper Typist; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com.; Archery 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Carole Elizabeth Thompson — Booster Club 2-4; Business Leaders 2-4; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Council 1; Ripples 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Varsity Va- rieties 4. Geri Tippett — Booster Club 4; Business Leaders 4; Foreigneers 4; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Understudies 4; Varsity Vari- eties 4; Hocker Grove High School, Shawnee, Kan- sas 1; York Community High School, Elmhurst, Illinois 2-3. Gloria Jean Tobler — Art Club 4; Business Leaders 2-3; Jr. Historical Society 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Riparian Newspaper Ad Artist 3-4. Jerilyn Rae Topmiller — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Con- cert Choir 3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Understudies 1 . Sharon Kay Tumey — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Orange Aid Council 2; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com. Sylvia Turnbull — Future Nurses 2-4, Hist. 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Prom Invitations Com.; Legion of Honor 2-3; Band 1-4; Concert Choir 3; Golden Singers 4; Or- chestra 3-4; Operetta 4; Orange Aid Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Varsity Varieties 4; Model United Nations 3-4. Sandra Lee Valentine — Business Leaders 2; For- eigneers 2-3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Sr. Christmas Dec. Com. Arthur Milford Van Arendonk — Debate Club 3-4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Le- gion of Honor 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Photo Club 2-3; Riparian Photo Staff 2-4. The Junior Prom of 1958 was unforgettable as Junior Class President Alan Stanford proudly crowned queen Marilyn Weil, senior. Other officers Linda Bender and Nancy Nolle looked on as queen candidate Suzi Lesh congratulated the happy victor. added sparkle to their last days with song, skit, Senior Snoopers Janet Susan Vance — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 3-4, Sec. 4; Fresh Aids 1; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 2; Legion of Honor 1-3; A Cappello Choir 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; National Honor Society 4. Stephen VanMeter — Jr. Historical Society 4; Key Club 3-4, Vice Pres. 4; Legion of Honor 1, 3; Le- gion of Merit 2; National Honor Society 2-4, Pres. 4; Ripples Act Director 3; Sr. Class Treas. Norm Van Tilburg — Rifle Team 3-4; Ripples 3; Football Var. 3-4; Track Var. 3. Roger E. VanWyngarden — Foreigneers 1; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Ripples 2-3; Intramural Sports 1-4; Track Fr., Res. 2; Wrestling Res. 2, Var. 3. Barbara Venners — Sr. Mothers ' Tea Invitations Com. Carole Jane Vogel — Booster Club 2-4; Business Leaders 2-4; Jr. Prom Queen Com.; A Cappello Choir 3; Varsity Varieties 4. Merrill Voorhis — Sr. Christmas Dec. Com. William Walters — Clef Club 3-4; Jr. Town Meet- ing 4; National Thespians 3-4; ROTC M Sgt 4; Color Guard 4; Forensic League 4. Susann Delores Ware — Jr. Prom Dec. Com. James Watkins— Intramural Sports 4; Track Res. 3. Craig Alan Way — Hi-Y 3; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; A Cappello Choir 3; Boys ' Glee Club 2; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Ripples 3; Intramural Sports 2-4; Wrestling Fr. David Arden Way — Hi-Y 3; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Band 1-2; Ripples 3; Cross Country Fr., Var. 2, 4; Track Fr., Res. 2; Wrestling Fr., Var. 2-4. Barbara Weaver — Booster Club 3-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; St. Agnes Academy 1-2. Edward John Webber - Drill Team 1-3; ROTC SFC 1-3. Susan Esther Welsh — Booster Club 2-3; Business Leaders 2; Foreigneers 1-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Ripples 1. Karen Rae West — Booster Club 1-4, Vice Pres. 3; Business Leaders 4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Orange Aid Council 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Ripples 3; Student Council 4; Varsity Va- rieties 3; National Honor Society 4. Stephen F. West — Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Ripples 3; Cross Country Fr.; Intramural Sports 1-4. Adelle White — Sr. Christmas Dec. Com. Mary Frances Whitelock — Booster Club 1-4; Busi- ness Leaders 3-4; Riparian Dance Dec. Com.; Fr.- Soph. Talent Show 1-2; Jr. Prom Queen Com.; Le- gion of Merit 1-3; A Cappello Choir 4. Judy Whitney — Art Club 4; GAA 1-2; Jr. Prom Queen Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2. Doretta Whitinghill — Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Con- cert Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 3. Robert D. Wiese — Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Le- gion of Merit 1-3; Math-Science Club 4; ROTC Capt. 4; Cross Country Fr., Res. 2-4. James G. Willard — Boys ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2-3; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Baseball Res. 2; Intramural Sports 4. Edith Wilmot — Booster Club 1 -4; Business Leaders 3-4; Fresh Aids 1; Jr. Historical Society 2-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Legion of Honor 3. Gloria Ann Wilson — Booster Club 3-4; Business Leaders 3-4; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Jr. Red Cross Club 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Grace Marie Winegardner — Booster Club 1-4; Business Leaders 2-4; Fr.-Soph. Talent Show 1; Jr. Prom Queen Com.; Girls ' Concert Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2-3; Riparian Year- book Ad Staff 3-4; Ripples 3; Understudies 2-4. Carol Sue Winter — Booster Club 3-4; Foreigneers 2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Girls ' Concert Club 3-4; Girls ' Ensemble 1 ; Orange Aid Council 1 . Kathryn Louise Wolfe — Booster Club 1 -2; Business Leaders 1-2; Fresh Aids 1; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Li- brary Club 1-2; Orange Aid Council 1-2. MJih 109 The senior year culminated with Baccalaureate exercises, From the long to the short of it! This applies to the long robe of 6 ' 4 Bob Cravens and the short robe of 5 ' Miriam Taylor as they pre- pare for the graduation ceremoniesat Butler. 1 Chester Wood — Hi-Y 2-3; Legion of Honor 3; Le- gion of Merit 1-2; Math-Science Club 2-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. John Frederick Woody — Legion of Merit 1-3; Let- termen ' s Club 3-4; A Cappella Choir 4, Pres. 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1 ; Concert Choir 3; Ripples 3; Stu- dent Council 2-4; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Vor. 3-4; Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Cross Country Res. 3; Intramural Sports 2-4. Lee E. Wooldridge — Band 1-4; Grad Dance Re- freshments Com. James Edward Young — Legion of Honor 1-3; Let- termen ' s Club 4; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Basketball Fr.; Football Fr.; Intramural Sports 3-4; Wrestling Res. 2-3. Mary Sue Yount — Booster Club 2-4; Business Leaders 3-4; A Cappella Choir 4; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Orange Aid Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Shortridge High School 1. Sara Sue Zollner -— Sr. Christmas Dec. Com. 110 Grad Dance, swim, and breakfast — A wonderful year for all ! ! ! Patti Lee Haagsma— Booster Club 2-3; Business Leaders 2-3; Foreigneers 1-2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Under- studies 3; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Paul Eugene Harmon— Band 4. Fred Hufft— Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Berkeley Senior High School, St. Louis, Missouri 1-3. David A. Jensen— Military Ball Dance Dec. Com. 1-4; Drill Team 4; Rifle Team 1; ROTC 1st Lt.; Drill Team Commander 3-4. Bradley Komers— Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Student Manager 1-4; Intramural Sports 2-4. Edward Otto Kunze— Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Central High School, Duluth, Minnesota 2-3. Harriett Loonan — Business Leaders 2; Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Sr. Ways and Means Com. Judith Elayne Malott— Art Club 2; Booster Club 1-2; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3-4; Orange Aid Council 2. Ronald L. Maulsby— Band 1-2; Sr. Ways and Means Com. Bill Padgett— Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; A Cappella Choir 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1-2; Intramural Sports 3. Harold Duane Ranard— Hi-Y 3; A Cappella Choir 2-4; Cross Country Res. 2; Track Var. 4; Shortridge High School 1 . Michael Redkey— Intramural Sports 1-4; Track Fr., Res. 2; Moline Senior High School, Moline, Illinois 3. Jay Charles Sears— Sr. Ways and Means Com. Joyce B. Sutter— Art Club 1; Baton Club 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Library Club 3; Orange Aid Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Library Ass ' t. 3; Main Office Ass ' t. 2. Steven Tope— Library Club 1; Photo Club 1-3; ROTC Mst. Sgt.; Ripples 3; Cross Country Fr.; Library Ass ' t. 1-3; Main Office Ass ' t. 1-3. Al Treser— Jr. Prom Dec. Com.; Sr. Ways and Means Com. Charles Warren— Debate Club 4; Arlington Junior High School, Arlington, Virginia 1; Abraham Lin- coln High School, San Francisco, California 2-3. Helen Elizabeth Wright— Booster Club 2; Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3: Alfred E. Newman — Class Clod Candidate 4; Boiler Room Messenger 1-3; Chr. Senior Color Day 4; Hopscotch Fr., Res. 3-4, Var. 5-6; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Nat. Assoc, for the Continuation of Cruelty to Teachers 4; Riparian Spudnut Editor 4; Health Class Bed Bath Volunteer 5. Really a winner is Ripple ' s 1958 Football Jamboree Queen, Senior Cynthia Sexson. 1 1 1 Ripplites worked for good of school, maintained class loyalty by Dave Larson, Bill Ferree, Dave Gilliom Freshmen entered Ripple in awe and expectation. Initiating the four di- ploma plan, the frosh studied hard for a good start in high school. The Greenies learned to eat in three min- utes, got lost in the halls, and met new friends. Freshmen girls solved prob- lems and rendered service in Fresh- Aids, a subdivision of the Orange Aid. The second-year Rockets found Ripple ' s halls, teachers, students, and Form 1 5 ' s familiar. They tackled ge- ometry, went steady, waited for the day when they could drive legally, and entered into more activities. After a colorful and exciting cam- paign, the juniors elected officers and began making plans for a wonderful prom. Class ring sales and a dance provided revenue for their projects. Creating crystals, junior officers Judy Gilliom, Wally Scott, Sally Rohr and Tim Stone work industriously on decorations for the Junior Dance, the Crystal Craze. Fresh-Aiders Dianne Reed and Lisa Gatti work on scrap- books for hospitals with senior sponsor, Kathy Sconce. The big moment is here at last for Broad Ripple Sophomore Larry Morrison as he hopefully applies for his Regular Driver ' s License. 112 The Juniors assumed new responsibilities as upperclassmen Crossing the bridge over the canal on their way to school ore Anita Booth, Sue Witt, and Carol Creekmore, soph- omores. Juniors Bill Adams, Marlena Adams, Phyllis Adams Judy Adiard, Karen Aikman, David Alderson Ed Alexander, Patricia Allen, Harriette Angel Lance Arnette, Paul Arnett, Doug Atkins Don Atkinson, Doug Atkinson, Oren Atkinson, Mary Lou Atte- berry, Jenny Ausherman, Nona Auten, Don Averitt, Ray Badger, Amy Rose Baker, Carol Jean Baker Karen Baker, Jim Baldwin, David Bales, Frederick Bollinger, Jerry Barlow, Sandy Barnett, Mike Barnes, Bunita Barratt, Judie Baskwell, Dick Baum Julia Beaman, Jock Beattie, Jim Beauchamp, Richard Beem, Karen Bennett, Jack Bernstein, Debbie Bernd, Jerry Bice, Don Bigham, Robert Billeisen Bill Bilsky, Dianne Bilyeu, Steve BIy, Rich Boesinger, Jim Boggs, Karen BorufF, Kathy Bowen, Penny Bowen, Ray Bowman, Bonnie Boyd Jim Bradley, Pat Bradley, Mike Brennan, Linda Brewer, Sally Brock, Barbara Brooks, Judy Brooks, ClifF Brown, Judy Brown, Ken Brown Kurt Brydenthal, Tom Buell, Barbara Bumb, Mary Sue Burk- hart, Steve Burres, Donna Bush, David Cahill, Joan Callahan, Art Campbell, Pete Corner Jay Cart, Jack Cary, Anne Castle, Barbara Castle, Dave Chapman, Beckie Charly, Ann Chesher, Pam Chowning, Judy Church, Connie Clark Janielle Clark, John Clark, Suz- anne Clark, Carole Closterhouse, John Cochrane, Ann Coers, Dorothy Cole, Sandra Collester, Peggy Colvin, Sandy Cardorelli Q Q ' - - D a Q Q r f5 5 f D ' f 113 Then the Juniors elected officers to lead their class of ' 60 Deborah Cook, Marty Cook, Karen Cooley, Mike Cooney, Bill Coonfield, Carole Cooper, Pat Couts, Rick Cravens, John Craw- ford, Lois Lucinda Cunningham Mary Cunningham, Gary Culli- son. Donna Daubenspeck, Dick Dougherty, Quentin Davis, Sheila Davis, Doris Day, Larry Deck, Deanna Deckard, Ken Decker Patricia Dettmon, James Dicks, Steve Dickson, Sue Donnelly, Linda Dorntge, Walter Duncan, Noel Dunham, Dorothy Earhart, Tom Earl, Bettie Easley Nancy DufFy, Brad Eastman, Pat Edwards, Robert R. Edwards, Hal Eickhorst, Jean Elliott, Judy El- more, Bonnie Engel, Frances Erdey, Nancy Evans Ralph Everly, Richard Exiey, Jim Farrar, John Farrar, William Fattic, Ronnie Fenter, Edward Ferguson, Sharon Ferguson, Patti Fetter, Janice Figlestholer Ed Fischer, Stephen Forbes, Susan Fortune, Cheryl Fox, Joann Fox, Sue Franklin, Robert Friedline, Sharon Fries, Karen Fry, Sandra Fultz Ronald Galbraith, Suzi Gal- breath, Janie Garten, Lynne Genders, Terry Gernstein, Sue Gertz, Jane Gibbs, Bill Giles, Judy Gilliom, Gene Gjesvold Charles Goddard, Cindy Gell- ing, Ricky Goldsmith, Sherry Goodman, Beth Gotshall, Mary Gotshall, Donna Graham, Re- becca Graham, Richard Gray, Harriett Green Tina Green, Marsha Grimme, Marianne Grove, Sam Grubbs, Mike Guio, Nick Haan, Diane Hackler, Jean Hadfield, Jenny Hair, Sandi Hale Linda Hall, Nancy Hancock, Donna Hannowsky, Janie Har- gitt, Tom Hargitt, Ronald Hark- ness. Bill Harless, Janet Harris, Susan Hartman, Carole Hauser Bill Hawley, Sharon Hayes, Richard Hays, MaryAnn Head, Nancy Heath, John Hedberg, Chuck Hedrick, Phil Hedrick, Teddy Heidioff, Carolyn Hinesley Laurine Henzie, Fred Heine, Pat Herring, Sandy Hert, Sandy Hess, Sandra Hill, Dave Hiott, Fred Holmes, Linda Holmes, Janet Homburg 114 and bought shiny class rings to help pay for a dreamy prom Charles Hook, Sara Hooten, Rita Horn, Doug Horning, Edward Horton, Beverly Houghton, Jay Howard, Kay Howard, Elaine Humes, Jerry Hurley Sharon Hutsell, Marilyn Huttsell, Marsha Hynes, Sandy Imel, Mar- sha Innis, Janet Irvin, Stan Isaac, Jane Jackson, Paula Jackson, Larry Jamieson Steve Jenkins, Jacquelyn John- ston, Jim Jolly, Barbara Jones, Kcrol Jones, Richard Jones, Judy Jupin, Mike Jupin, Marilyn Ka- foure, Lynda Kellam Fred Keller, Jack Keller, Jim Kelley, David Kessler, Richard Kirkman, Mary Jo Kiefer, George King, Marsha King, Nancy Kinslow, Linda Kitzmiller Charles Kladden, Judy Klein, Alan Klepinger, Judith Klingler, Russell Kohlman, Robert Kolb, Pom Krabbenhoft, Buddy Krause, Robert Laird, Margaret LoMar Ed Lamb, Barbara Lambert, Michael Lamm, Susie Lancet, Robert Langston, Michael Lapp, David Larson, Elaine Lathrop, Jerry Lattimore, Janet Lauth Kenneth Lawless, Phil Lee, Kathy Leonard, Pat Leonhardt, Les LeVee, Donna Lewis, Gordon Lewis, Juris Liepa, Rosanne Lin- ville. Bill Livezey Jim Loeper, Marvin Long, Cheryle Love, Lyndel Lowry, Richard Lyon, Adeline Mad- ritsch, Dorothy Mohan, Linda Mahurin, Sandy Maley, Bob Molless Judy Malott, Dave Mannweiler, Judy Martin, Paul Martin, Bob Mason, Larry Mason, Margaret Mason, Bill Mathis, Jerry May, Glenn McClure Maurice McClure, Bill McClure, Carol McCord, Bill McCreary, Carol McElvain, Janice Mc- Dwoine, Alan Mead, Linda Med- ley, Dinah Menke, Donald Mehl Jean Menser, Nancy Messer- smith, Al Messier, Hilda Messier, Kathy Metsker, Bob Milburn, Doug Miller, James Miller, Margaret Miller, Fred Milligan Mary J o Mil Is, Beverly Mills- paugh. Cecil a Mitchell, Dana Mitchell , Chuck Mohr, Becky Monks, Bob Moon, J eunnie Moore, Judy Morelock, Carol Morley Jl S, f m mi ' W 5 0 (tm. r!9 fS % 173 f Xz rt O f A 115 Looking to the future, the Junior class buckled down to study David Morris, John Morris, Carole Morrison, Ma rcia Mueller, Thomas Mueller, Sallie Munch, Nancy Munger, Wendy Myers, Peggy NefF, Mary Lou Newburn William Nichols, John Nighten- gale, Jan Novak, John Oliver, Dave Olson, Jerry Olsen, Steve Olvey, Judy Orr, Penny Oshier, Steve Overbeck Linda Overman, Sandy Padget, Dave Parish, Nancy Parrish, James Patterson, Linda Patton, Katherine Pavey, Joyce Peace, Bob Peine, Sharon Perriz Steve Perry, John Peters, Suzi Pettijohn, Lynn Pfersick, Dave Phillips, Jim Phillips, Rusty Pierce, Anne Pihlok, Roy Pike, Mike Pinnell Sharron Pitts, Eddie Poise), Don Poland, Neva Pollard, Dale Pon- sler, Jim Pontius, Barbara Poole, Martha Powell, Linda Pratt, George Pride Nelson Quick, George Quinn, Sue Quino, Marianne Rahe, Diane Ramsey, Patty Reed, Pat Regan, Howard Renollet, Mary Anne Rentsch, Kathy Reptik Dove Ressler, Carol Reynolds, Brenda Richter, Mary Lou Rig- gins, William Rinne, Linda Roberson, Dave Roberts, Kay Sandy Roberts, Charlotte Roe- der, Sally Rohr Jim Ronk, Richard Rosanova, Bob Ross, Daina Rozite, Merrllee Ryder, Philip Salamander, Suzann Saville, Pat Scanlon, Michael Scherer, Dorothy Schmutte Jerrold Schroeder, Robert Schu- bert, Larry Schuchman, Dave Scott, Susie Scott, Wally Scott, Mark Sears, David Sedam, Bar- bora Seibert, Melonie Seitz Marjorie Sell, Linda Sexton, Jack Shepard, Larry Shideler, Gret- chen Siemers, Judith Smay, Judith Anne Smith, Judy Smith, Steve Ann Smith, Zach Smith Gary Snyder, Mas Southwood, Charles Sparks, Sharron Spor- leder, Gretchen Stahl, Milana Staletovich, Jim Stanley, Susan Stanton, Susie K. Stanton, Kent Steigerwald Syndey Stevens, Wanda Stevens, Sally Stewart, Bill Stoelting, Tim Stone, Ken Stonecipher, Dave Strawey, Connie Stuckey, Bruce Szathmary, Robert Taylor 116 for long College Boards and National Merit Scholarship Tests Judy Taylor, Richard Taylor, Daphne Teegcrden, Carolyn Terfler, Sandra Terrell, Sarajane Terry, Laurie Tether, Helen Thei- lig, Brian Thomas, Janet Thomp- son Darlene Tieteman, Myra Timber- man, Rochelle Todd, Stanley Truan, Miriam Tuchman, Susan Tuttle, Rebecca Uhl, Jim Uhls, Maryann Urbaniak, Kelly Vitti Janet Walker, Pauletta Walker, Ray Ward, Denny Ware, Jon Washburn, John Watnes, Bill Weaver, Barbara Wells, Bob Wessel, Joyce White Bill Whitehead, Carole Williams, Jerry Williams, Ronnie Williams, Steve Williams, Kathy Jo Wil- liamson, Carol Wilson, Don Wil- son, Jim Wilson, Rosemary Wilson Tom Withrov , Barbara Witt, Steve Woehler, Jim Wood, Carol Wrennick, Sonja Wright, Web Wright Tim Yantis, Carol York, Rich- ard Young, Robert Young, Ray Zimmerman, Steve Zimmerman, Susan Zollinger Band campers play badmin- ton OS a recreational relief from long hours of practice on their musical instruments. Sophomores Frank Adams, John Adams, Ann Alig, Sandy Alspaugh, Jerry Ancel, Karen Anderson, Mar- garet Arbuckle, Judy Ard, Dag- nija Argals, Bobbi Arzet Debby Aston, Jane Augusterfer, Connie Ault, Elaine Augustine, Susan Austin, Jan Babb, Martha Babb, Karen Babcock, Eddie Baker, Mike Baker. Virgil Baldwin, John Ballard, Dudley Barlow, Diane Barlow, David Barnes, Pete Barrick, Lynda Barry, Lois Bastien, Gail Baugh, Charlotte Beaver Tom Bechert, Connie Becker, Barbara Beckley, Gerald Bego, Joan Benedix, Dave Bettner, Doug Bigham, Bill Birthright, Ronnie Bland, Ken Bloem Gilbert Bochicchio, Len Bochic- chio, Sandra Bockholt, Don Bod- enberg, Dave Bogigian, Bill Bond, Carolyn Bond, Anita Booth, Mark Booth, Dave Boots Clark Bordner, Sheila Borinstein, Mary Boxell, Sondreo Brackett, Tom Bradbury, Jan Bradford, Donaldine Breedlove, Pat Boone, Suzy Brewer, Robert Brinkman - ■ ' « . « t. • wr r5 ' 5 D ff) (!| f- t.f f ' - ' T.p O , ,q !?l: .- 117 Glad they were no longer freshmen, the big soph omores f5 Big sister Sandy Kuoppala (center) shows freshmen Peggy Ballard, Becky Wil- liams, and Janice Julian around Ripple. Gladys Brinson, Bill Brown, Claudia Brown Steve Brownlee, Connie Bruce, Jim Bunker Christine Burgess, Ed Burhenn, Shirley Burlash Ed Burns, Barbara Byers, George Callahan Ken Calvin, Bob Cambridge, Marwyn Cantrell, Tom Carter, Gifford Cast, Barbara Chambers, Peter Chenoweth, Dennis Christie, Judy Clark, Lawson Clark Jan Clarke, Joan Clauer, Lee Clifford, Diane Clinton, Kim Colby, Connie Colen, Jim Col- lier, Bill Collins, Becky Collins, Bruce Compton Jim Confer, Carolyn Crane, Carol Creekmore, Joan Crisa- fulli, Steve Crockett, Tom Croley, Richard Crowell, Kathy Currie, Tim Curry, Richard Curtis Joe Cushman, Niles Doggy, Don Dahn, Linda Danner, Kathy Davis, Ronnie Davis, Carolyn Dougherty, Jon Davison, Dave Davisson, Emma Dawkins Jerry DeBaun, Julie Deck, Sandy Deckard, Mary Decker, Don DeMars, Rita DeVault, Lynn De- Witt, Bernice Dillon, JoAnn Di- Rienzo, Carolyn Ditton Harold Draper, Suzanne Dry- bread, Myra Duckworth, Robert DuPont, Barbara Dworkus, Bruce Eastmond, Pat Eastwood, Leona Eckerty, Cheryl Lee Edwards, Richard Edwards Brenda Egbert, Harriet Elam, Candy Elliott, Sally Elliott, Lynda Ellis, Martha English, Judi Ep- stein, Ron Evans, Linda Evans, Barbara Everitt John Ewald, Thomas Ewbank, Gay Lee Ewing, Ronny Fahle, Mike Farkas, Bill Farris, Char- lene Farrow, Henry Fechtman, John Fegley, Bill Ferree 118 looked forward eagerly to becoming bigger upperclassmen Mary Ferrell, Jim Fletcher, Ronald Flohr, Margie Flynn, Jan Ford, Sue Ellen Fouke, Bob Fowler, Anne Fox, Marci Fox, Penny Fox Ron Frontz, Jerry Fulkerson, John Furlow, Tome Gabriel, Ron Goebel, Bruce Gale, Robin Gal- luppo, Sandra Galvich, Sandi Gardner, Rex Goring Rosemary Garrigus, Bill Garvey, Tonia Garzolini, Steve George, Dick Gohman, Mary Jane Good- son, Charles Goodyear, Patty Gorbett, Karen Grant, Pam Grigsby Walt Grills, Helen Gross, Sylvia Gudriks, Dave Hadley, Gary Hafner, Sally Hale, Calvin Hall, Rae Hardy, Bob Harmen, Patsy Harrower Norlin Hartley, William Haverly, Diane Hazel, Tom Hedberg, Judith Hedrick, Bob Henn, Jim Herald, Joan Hess, Diane Heth- erington, Dick Hickox Pat Hilgenberg, Bob Hillman, Ann Hobson, John Hobson, Mi- chael Hoffman, Jerome Hoover, Suzanne Horvath, Rozzie Hov ell, Ricky Huddleston, John Hulen Pam Humes, Ken Hurst, Mack Huston, Davis A. Hutchison, Den- nis Hutchison, Ronald Hutson, Emily Hyer, Suzy Ingmire, Tom Inman, Jack Irby Suzy Ireland, Janey Jackson, Sam Jacobs, Bill Jenkins, Dave Jenkins, Judi Jensen, Douglas Jessup, Bill Johnson, Craig John- son, Fred Johnson Kent Johnson, Jim Johnson, Mar- tha Susan Johnson, Sharon John- son, Steve Johnson, Alice Jones, Jerry Jones, Pamela Jones, Sha- ron Jones, Jud Jordan Bela Jozsi, Hilary KaufTman, Myrna Kaufmann, Jay Keehley, Winifred Kell, Mike Kelly, Dave Keown, Robert Kerr, Al Kessler, Bill Keuthan Ken Kincaid, Bob Kleis, Janice Kline, Ed Kollins, Frances Komers, Diane Kramer, Karen Krebs, James Kunze, Sandy Ku- oppala, John LaFollette Carol LaFortune, Sandy La Hue, Susan Lannin, John C. Larsen, Barbara Larson, Doug Larson, Donna Jo Lathouse, Sandra Law- head, Russ Lawrence, Donna Lee Leonard 119 Midnight oil burned brightly over Anthony, axioms, and angles Janice Letterman, Mike Lewis, Martha Lippincott, Paul Lipps, Jeff Lockwood, Bud Loepp, Roger Lons, Martha Loudenbock, Lois Loudin, Alice Lowry Janet Loyd, Ruth Machennan, Marilyn Marquis, Melanie Mat- tingly, Judy Mattox, Howard Maxwell, Conny McCammond, Stephen McCuen, Buddie Mc- Donough, Prudy McFadden Marilyn McFarren, Mike McGee, Sharon McHaffie, Becky Mclntire, Dave Mclntire, Dwain McKinzie, Judy McTurnan, Patty Meaker, David Meek, Marilyn Megen- hardt Sandi Meko, Marvin Melton, Jimmy Merket, Sharon Mess- more, John Michaels, Steve Mi- lam, Andy Milke, Allan Miller, Barbara Miller, Carole Miller Dave Miller, David Miller, David C. Miller, Joe Milner, Walter Minnick, Judy Minor, Barbara Minton, Ron Mitchell, Sally Moe- slein, Leonard D. Moline Emerson Moore, Ronald Moore, Larry Morrison, Karen Mulhol- land. Ken Mullen, Georgia Mur- ray, David Nay, Richard Nay, John Nelson, Judi Nelson Karen Nelson, Maren Nelson, Douglas Nesbit, Bob Newby, Sandra Nolan, Georgina Nora- buena, Janet Norman, Deborah Northcott, Pat Noteboom, Jua- nita Novicki Tony Nowak, Diann O ' Brien, John O ' Donnell, Melinda Offutt, Barbara Olvey, Tom Opre, Gil- bert Orban, Wally Orr, Robert Osborne, Mike O ' Shea Nora O ' Shea, Carol Oshier, Becky Outland, Judy Overbeck, Judy Park, John Parker, Carolyn Peachey, Judy Pegg, Pamela Peirce, Lance Perrine Nancy Perry, Sally Perry, Bud Pfau, Penny Pinkstaff, David Pitcock, Thomas Poole, Diana Pruitt, Carl Pryor, Penny Pryor, Richard Pryor Ronnie Quickenbush, Stephen Quaid, Loretta Quinn, Philip Ra- den, Nancy Raiser, Carol Ray- mond, Jack Reed, Bill Reichert, Pam Renick, Franklin Renollet Jim Rhoads, Carol Rice, Ruth Ann Richards, Wayne Richards, Gary Richman, Jim Richter, June Roark, Mary Kay Robbins, Donna Roberts, Julie Roberts 120 as sophomores struggled to conquer Julius Ceasar and geometry Before the crack of dawn, Kathy Williams and Pat Whaley, Ripplites with seven- thirty classes, start to school. Susan Robinson, Betsy Rodgers, Patricia Rodgers Kurt Rodholm, Horry Roeger, Howard Ropp John Rosenbarger, Joan Ross, Brian Ruark Betty Rudolph, Ellen Russell, San- dra Russell Linda Rutledge, Sam Ryan, Bill Sanders, Michael Sanders, David Wayne Sauls, Harvey Schuch- man, Mike Schwartz, Bobbie Sconce, Allan Scott, Margie Sea- man Betty Sechrisf, David Secor, Bob Secrest, Joyce Senteney, Bill Set- tles, Judy Shake, Norman Sharp, Paul Sharpe, Charles Shedd, Sherry Shepple Carole Sherman, Keith Shilling, Jim Shutt, John Simmons, Mari- lyn Simon, Sharon Simon, Charles J. Simpson, Jim Simp- son, Joe Sims, Sandra Sink Sharon Sipole, Nancy Ann Skin- ner, Steve Smalley, Linda Smelt- zer, Barbara Ann Smith, Dave Smith, Frank Smith, Gary Smith, Stephen Smith, Judy Sorrels Jeff Snyder, Jim Snyder, Larry Snyder, Norman Stabler, Jac- queline Stack, Cynthia Sfebbing, Fred Steinhoff, Jack Steinkam, Richard Stevens, Bob Stewart Pete Stewart, Bob Stineburg, Horry Stitle, Sally Stonehlll, James Stoner, Joseph Storey, Darlene Streich, Jimmy Strietel- meier, Dennis Summers, Lorry Summitt Rusty Sutton, Susanne Talmage, David Taylor, Roberta Thomp- son, Judith Thompson, Thomas Trefts, Evalena Truan, Bob Tur- ber, Jane Uhl, George Updike Bob Van Nuise, Julie Vance, Donna VanWinkle, Pat Venis, Vicki Ann Vetter, Susi Vetters, Joan Vogel, Roberta Waldman, Stephen Waltz, Phil Ward MWl 1 121 Experimenting with kicks, comedy, costuming, underclassmen Mary Ware, Jerry Warman, An- geni Watson, Nicholas Watson, William Weber, Richard Wehler- man, Wayne Weld, Frances Wells, Steve Wenrick, Bob Wente Kay Wenz, Pat Whaley, Ric Wharton, Connie Wheaton, Ste- ven Wilhelm, Joyce Wiggins, Dove Wilkinson, Daniel Wil- liams, Kothy Williams, Nancy Williamson LaDonna Wilson, Leslie Wilson, Marilyn Wilson, Sue Winchel, Pom Wise, Sue Witt, Carolyn Word, Daryl Worley, Charles Wormann, Murray Yosha Kenny Young, Rod Young, Kathy Zimlich, Andrea Zohn, Larry Zook Freshmen Judy Abramson,Vic Accomando, Connie Adams, Jim Alexander, Margie Alexander, Bob Allen, Dick Allen, Pom Anderson, David Archer, Sharon Armstrong Gayle Augustine, Mary Babb, Elizabeth Bailey, Bonnie Baker, Ralph Baker, Ronnie Baker, Perry Baldv in, Peggy Ballard, Dick Bare, Charia Barrance Duke Barrett, Richard Barratt, Stephen Bass, David Baxley, Rita Beosley, Jimmy Beck, Kay Belk- nap, Mark Berger, Thomas Berl- ing, Barbara Bernd Nancy Bertrand, Linda Bestan- dig, John Beyer, Kenneth Bier- man, SueAnn Bigelov , Milton Bird, Jim Bishop, Judy Blake, Jim Blonde, Kathy Bloem Barbara Bov e, Sandi Bov ers, Nethan Boyer, Bill Bradley, Judy Brewer, Marcia Brezinski, Judy Breaking, Michael Brooks, Bob Brov n, Janet Brown Beverly Bruce, Marilyn Bruce, Tom Bruhn, Linda Brumblay, Karen Brydenthal, Marilynn Burdette, Sarah Buchanan, Tom Burlash, Marilyn Burns, Lea Burr Eddie Burton, Betty Bush, Bob Butters, Linda Coffee, Pam Campbell, Arnold Canada, Jami Coseber, Roberta Cheesman, Bill Chiles, Kathy Chipman John Christena, Jerry Christen- son, Vincent Clark, Jane Clay, Ralph Coble, Jack Cody, Ruth Cody, Edy Comfort, Dave Com- rie, Dick Congress 122 joined to produce Ripple ' s Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show Tom Conner, Donna Cook, Elaine Cook, Jimmy Cook, Jim Coons, Walter Cowan, Don Cox, Janet Cox, William Crapple, Ross Creekmore John Cronin, Karen Cross, Char- lene Cruser, Jack Cummings, Bill Cunningham, Toby Cunning- ham, Bettie Daft, Bo Danner, Mary Lou Dormer, Susan David- son Mary Beth Davis, Don Davison, Sharon Day, Bonnie DeFord, Jim Dehn, Dale Delaney, Mike Del- len, Art Deming, Dave Denton, Linda Derry John Dillon, Danny Dintaman, Sally Dinwiddie, Robin Dolson, Jay Douthit, Betsy Downey, Patti Duniap, Portia Duncan, Sharon Dwyer, Judy Edge Jane Eggelhof, Carole Eiser, Janet Elzea, Dick Emery, Janette Emery, Reta Emmans, Stuart Engelberg, Martha Engleman, Gayle Eshowsky, Ronald Eskew Pat Ewing, Karen Eyies, Stephen Farrar, Steve Farrar, John Fattic, Don Fenter, Gene Ferguson, Linda Ferguson, Sandy Fergu- son, Pam Field JoAnn Figlesthaler, Sue Fisher, Ted Fisher, Steve Fisk, David Flaningam, Scotta Flaningam, Bob Forsythe, Bob Fortune, Marta Fox, Rozanna Frankovitz Danny Frontz, Karen Freeman, Mike Freid, Tom Fries, Vicki Fry, William Furlow, Charles Gale, Into Gale, Robert Gallegos, Nancy Garrett Lisa Gatti, Ronald George, Dave Giiliom, Spencer Gilman, Sandra Gilson, Tom Goins, Leonard Goldman, George Gosneli, Ricky Gossett, Mary Graham Stuart Grauel, Calvin Grimme, Dan Grisell, Kathy Groves, Cheryl Ann Gruber, Andris Grunts, Chuck Guedelhoefer, Raymond Hackler, Susan Had- ley. Jack Hair Dennis Halcomb, Susan Ham, David Hamilton, Geoffrey Ham- mond, Robert Hansell, John Harden, Larry Hardin, Sally Harker, Tommy Harmeson, Larry Harmon Sandra Harrison, David Hart- man, Pam Hatfield, Kathy Hough, Peggy Hough, Gloria Howtin, Bill Hazel, David Heath, Brice Hedrick, Rich Hedrick A M. S. . ! ' f 123 Elevator pass and swimming pool ticket business boomed at Ripple ..4. s Carole Henley, Jeffrey Henn, Lyie Henry, Marilyn Henzie, Marilyn Hiatt, Sandra Hicks, Marcia Higgins, Saundra Hiles, Barbara Hill, Marilyn Hobbs Pat Hogan, Kathy Hohl, William Holden, Ronny Holsapple, Kay Holt, Bob Hooper, Frank Horner, Natalie Horwitz, Lee House, Carolyn Houston Sharon Howlett, Dick Hudson, Michael Hughes, Sally Hughes, Wayne Hull, Mike Humphrey, Donald Hursh, Sandra Hurst, Mary Ann Hutsell, Tim Hutson Malcolm Ingram, Mary Irwin, Sherrie Jackson, Bill Jegen, David Jenkins, Jerry Jeske, Borbora Jocham, Ronnie Johns, Barbara Johnson, Carol Ann Johnson Cindy Johnson, Genevieve John- son, Katie Johnson, Mike John- son, Jerry Johnston, Betty Jones, Janice Julian, Ronilee Julian, Ronnie Kofoure, Michael Kan- drac Fredric Kantner, Jeri Kaseff, Vicky Kaufman, Tom Kennedy, Jim Kersey, Katy Kessler, Karen Kinnick, Donna Kivett, Jerry Kosene, Judy Kowarsch Terry L. Kramer, Barbara Krause, Thomas Krudy, Sherri Kubiak, Cheryl Kubik, Carole Kunze, James Kunze, Edward LaGrave, David Lamm, Dick Lane David Lanouette, James Larsen, Pam Lassiter, Nancy Lawson, Beth Ann Leamon, Larry Lee, Terry Lenz, Carol LeVee, Marcia Levinson, Fritzie Limp Korine Littleton, Mike Lockman, Sydney Loftin, Robert Logan, Dottie Lohman, Tom Loudermilk, Linda Loudin, John Lowe, Donna Loyd, Sandra Lueder Patty Luessow, Darrold Lussier, Jim Lynch, John Lynch, Melinda Macpherson, Sandy Mathis, Bon- nie Maners, Mary Ann Marshall, Mac Martin, Susan Martin Bob May, Patty McCawley, Linda McClelland, Joan McClure, Martha McClure, Diana McCoy, Andy McCuen, Mike McCune, John McCullough, Neal McFerron Nancy McGaughey, Mike Mc- Ginnis, Marti Jo McKillen, Steve McNew, Jim McWilliams, Dennis Meng, Marilyn Menser, Kay Mer- ket, Nancy Merrill, Tom Merrill 124 as the Greenies of 1 962 flocked innocently to the alleged facilities Pat Messier, Carol Mikels, Gary Miller, Jackie Miller, Phyllis Mil- ler, Cynthia Mills, Basil Minear, Dave Minney, Randy Minniear, Paulette Mischenko Alan Moberly, Linda MofFett, Alan Monroe, Joe Montgomery, Lou Moonshower, Cindy Moore, Bruce Morgan, Jane Morgan, Mark Morgan, Terry Morgan Donna Morris, Dick Morrison, Scott Morse, Sharon Mosier, Russ Musgrave, Nancy Nanson, Steve Nord, Michael Nealon, Sydney Netzorg, Pat Nichols Ric Nickerson, Robert Niles, Ted Novicki, Henry Oestrike, Susy Oliver, Kathy Olvey, Richard Orban, Gail Oster, Nancy Over- man, Fern Page Holly Paine, Cheryl Palmer, Lois Ann Paris, Lorna Parnell, John Peine, Cheryl Percifield, Wanda Percifield, Jack Peril, Jan Per- sell, Charlene Peterson Cynthia Phiilabaum, Cheryl Phil- lips, Frank Phillips, Gary Politan, John Pontius, Bill Porter, Don Porter, Judy Pounds, Ted Powell, Patti Princell Lois Privette, Nancy Pryor, Cam- iile Rav ley, Dianne Reed, Phillip Rechling, Esther Rees, Pat Rel- yea, Vernon Renfro, Bill Revis, Charles Reynolds Randy Reynolds, Richard Rey- nolds, Barbara Rickman, Bob Riker, John Riley, Linda Roach, Becky Robinson, James Robin- son, Carol Robinson, Tom Royer Bill Salter, Steve Samuels, Don- ald Sanders, Stephen Sanders, Sally Schaefer, Kay Schernekau, Steve Schmitt, Helen Schmutte, Linda Schnackel, Janice Schnitz- ius Steve Schubert, Bob Schuette, Charles Scott, Ray Scott, Ronnie Scott, Helen Self, Ricky Sexson, John Sexton, Judi Sexton, Eliza- beth Shank Don Sharlow, Brenda Sharpe, Mark Shattuck, Jerry Sheckell, Mary Sheffield, Bob Shelley, Nancy Shepard, Dave Sher- wood, Don Shockley, Judy Slater David Siden, Terry Siepman, Donna Sinclair, Carl Smith, Karen Smith, Robert Smith, Susan Smith, Suzy Smith, David Snapp, Dave Snyder 125 Required to take a stiffen course to receive an academic rating, Julian Snyder, Jo Ellen Spahr, Bobbie Lee Sprinkle, Jim Son- day, Allan Southwood, Tim Stan- fill, Judy Stanley, Susie Stanley, Dennie Stanton, Diane Stanton Susan Steininger, Betty Stein- metz, Fredonna Stevens, Kathy Stevens, Joan Stewart, Randy Stokely, Bill Stone, Thomas Stonecipher, Steve Stoughton, Larry Stout Mary Sue Stranahan, Sandra Straughn, Janet Strome, Dan Sturgeon, Nancy Sutherlin, Rosa- lie Swan, Jon Swedlund, Judi- anne Talbott, Barnett Tatum, Susan Teer George Terfler, Chuck Terry, Tom Terry, Gail Thanos, Pom Thomon, David Thomas, Patrick Thomas, James Thompson, Linda Thompson, Dick Tillapaugh Douglas Toole, Steve Tragen, Nancie Travis, Shirley Tumey, Mary Turner, Joan Tuttle, David Underwood, Jeanne Unger, Donis Utterback, Cathy VanNuys Charles Vollrath, Fred Von- Spreckelsen, Jim Wade, Nitha Wadsworth, Roger Wallace, Billie Jo Warfel, Carole Warrick, Nikki Wassmer, Penny Weber, Marilyn Werner Judy Weninger, Denny White, David Widmeyer, Becky Wil- liams, Danny Williams, Steve Williamson, Connie Wilson, Mary Ellen Wilson, Ted Wilson, Roger Winters Linda Wolf, Ronald WolflF, Susan Wood, Tom Woody, Pat Woosley, Carolyn Wright, Dennis Wright, Judy Yelton, Mike York, Caryn Young Foster Young, Ken Young, Anne Zartman Late-Comers Martin Alig, Philip Andrews, Fred Bornss. Wally Bartle, Brenda Bigham, Marcella Birk. Cheryl Black, Sandra Brown, Tom Borshoff. Offbeats, a popular Ripple trio, posing pertly are Laurie Tether, Rosanne Linville, and Kathy Bowen. 126 the freshmen initiated the new Four Diploma Plan in Ripple Sweet-toothed Ripplites crowd to stock up on candy every Monday on APT spon- sored Candy Day in cafeteria. Pam Britton, Linda Day Paul Broadhead, Barbara Byers Mike Cannon, Ray Carlyle Sally Corner, Joyce Closterhouse Sharon Colen, Robbie Craig, Steve Crawford, Norris Cutshav , Millie Dean, Richard Dworkus, Janet Duke, Sandra Exiey, Kay Faucett, Lynne Fichman Judy Flater, Margi Frantz, Jan Freund, David Galbraith, John Galbreoth, Gary Golden, Joanne Gohmon, Charles Gront, Mary Green, Judy Guion Susie Honey, Judy Haver, Diane Hozel, Niegel Henry, Chorles Holdawoy, Jerry Holman, Mory Jo Hook, David Johnson, Linda Johnson, Deonne Kipp Darryl Klodden, Lorry Knipe, Bette Krueger, Dove Lonouette, Mary Loxen, Joyce Levy, Mory Martho McCall, Frances McCart- ney, Robert McClellon, Carol McCoun Stephen McCullough, Tim Mee- on, Mark Minton, [)ona Mitchell, Curt Morgan, Gail Moseley, Richord Orejuelo, Earl Pack- wood, Connie Petty, Margaret Phillips Beverly Powell, Dixie Ralph, Jonet Redick, Pot Regan, Tom Richmond, Ann Ritzman, Danny Robertson, Lindo Rongey, Mike Ryan, Sue Scott Carol Sefton, Roy Seyferth, Phyllis Short, Mory Beth Shul- theis, Rondy Singer, Suzanne Spiegel, Steve Spitz, John Syl- vester, Kothy Thomas, Ronald Tierney David Totmon, John Word, Jill Warren, Pat Weller, Karen White, Lee Williams, Cossie Wood, Joinie Lee Wright, Donna Zerveld, Huckleberry Hound rs O ,1 . - 127 Dotting the city ' s expanding map, 91 shop- ping areas lead the way as Indianapolis joins the growing trend to suburbia. The north side tops the list with multi-million dollar Glendale, largest in the state, boasting 50 firms. Broad Ripple offers shoppers a con- venient municipal parking lot built over the old canal, Ripplites flock to these centers to shop, to seek employment, or to carry home myriads of free samples as spectacular store openings vie for shopper ' s interest. Right: Adding holiday spirit to the community, the Moll at Glendale is dressed up for Christmas shoppers. Right bottom: Karen Kime, advertising editor, and Pete Barrick, assistant, crop pictures for their section. Bottom: A view dov n Guilford Avenue shows a central section of Broad Ripple ' s bustling business district. GROWING IN COMMUNITY Ripplites seek bargains r i i-- -771 jij Bi mI i w wywjP glmmm H..«HK£|« £« : HHB i hH and employment as modern shopping centers open Riparian Royalty . . . stepping out in fashions fit for a queen from THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. Broad Ripple Store 724 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-2276 Nancy Holle, Fred Schlegel 130 e mean business . . when we say a superior course is offered by CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 802 N. Meridian Street ME 4-8337 Nancy Munger, Dave Larson Double date! Double treat! Luscious sundaes are Always in Good Tasfe. CRAIG ' S GLENDALE Glendale Shopping Center ME 6-6392 Suzie Kercheval, Bob Nelson, Wolfgang Pfeifer, Marilyn Otto 131 Direct to you! A phone call solves all your cleaning problems. BEST GRAND LAUNDRY 28 N. Senate Avenue ME 5-2555 Steve Olin, Mr. Ed Weber 132 You can be sure . . . you ' re secure when you insure with THE BEN INSURANCE AGENCY 561 6 Carve! Avenue CL 1-7431 Leslie Wilson, Mr. Ben Holthusen, Mary Lou Newburn First choice again! Another Junior Class selects class rings from HERFF JONES 1401 N. Capitol Avenue ME 5-1554 Sally Rohr, Tim Stone, Judy Gilliom, Wally Scott 133 Always tops! Quality and service in roofing, sheet metal, and repairs. HOWARD LEITZ ROOFING CO. 1919 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-1629 Gary Leitz, Mick Mathews We ' re on the level ! You can find all your hardware supplies at HANDY HARDWARE CO., INC. 6327 Guilford Avenue CL 5-8200 Mr. Bill Overton, Mr. Charles T. Amy 134 The very latest . . . in design, in lumber, in hardware supplies BROAD RIPPLE LUMBER SUPPLY CO. 1001 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 3-3231 7 Up leads the parade . . . wherever you go for better refreshment. SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO., INC. 651 East 20th Street WA 3-4345 Bob Calkins, Judy Martin, Judy Jupin 135 We ' re serious! Put in plenty of those sizzly steaks and bacon from STARK WETZEL CO. INC. 602 W. Ray Street ME 7-1451 Jane Schnakel, Barbara Batt, Katie Raasch, Margo Roggie It ' s fitting and proper . . whatever the season when it comes from MILDA ' S DRESS SHOP 1536 E. 46th Street CL 5-3692 Inta Argals, Into Gale Mapping your plans? When you wish upon a car, your dreams come true at NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET 1045 E. Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-2471 Joyce Morgan, Judy Mitchell, Grace WInegardner, Judy Johnston 136 Cool! That ' s the word for the used cars at DICK DAUGHERTY AUTO SALES 5226 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1-9259 Dick Dougherty The lineup . . . of taste-tempting foods seven days a week 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. RUSSET CAFETERIA 6247 N. College Avenue CL 1-2835 Mary Sue Burkhart, Barbara Bumb, Cindy Golling Hand it over! We mean some of that delicious meat from DAVIS GROCERY CO. 5901 N. College Avenue CL 5-2201 Ted Heidloff 137 Of course . . . they have carry-out service at BORKrS DRIVE IN 1020 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-6674 Kathy Bowen, Fritz Krieg Going someplace? For quick, careful, cooperative service, call A. B. C. Bonded Moving Storage, Greyvan Lines 2450 E. 52ncl Street CL 1-4536 Angeni Watson It ' s in the bagi Iron out your mental kinks. Relax and play at WILLOW BROOK GOLF COURSE 4701 North Keystone Avenue CL 1-5350 Judy Taylor 138 Mum ' s not the worcf Even the card speaks well for you with a bouquet from DELAWARE FLOWER SHOP, INC. 2922 North Delaware WA 4-261 6 JoAnne Pruyn f ' s a Foooord! at Jerry Alderman Ford Sales, Inc. John Feeser, Inc. C. T. Foxworthy Co., Inc. Hatfield Motors, Inc. Dave Hockett Ford Sales, Inc. Ray McKay, Inc. Harry A. Sharp Co., Inc. Gloria Tobler, Kathy Oth It ' s his opinion . . . that counts and he does agree that it ' s first choice: uAcm i v€ Glendale Shopping Center CL 3-3873 John Raeburn, Chris Broberg 139 Have Coke — will travel! But not far- Cokes are everywhere! COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 860 Massachusetts Avenue ME 7-3321 Diane May, Jan Merritt, Dave Foster, Kathy Sconce In safe hands . . . vs here prescriptions receive the utmost care and accuracy BAKER DRUGS 5402 N. College Avenue CL 5-0662 Amy Baker, Mr. Virgil Baker Y ' all come! And bring the whole gang for the best in food. RAM ' S 6201 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1-8334 Marsha King, Mary Sue Burkhart, Linda Hall, Judy Church, Jenny Hair, Mary Jo Mills 140 Please, James . . . dinner for one or the whole pizza crowd, cal CHICKEN DELIGHT 916 E. Westfield Boulevard CL 5-5488 Dan Eicher, Lyie Manweiller Gotta travel on . . . but my house will be in the good hands of PAUL PARTLOW REALTY COMPANY 666 E. 62nd Street CL 1-9534 Phyllis Inman Memories of today . . . recorded for tomorrow on VM Tape Records. RAUB RADIO T. V. 5908 N. College Avenue CL 5-2466 Darryl Stevens, Susie Morrow 141 Let ' s face it! Food and drink are doggone good at DOG AND SUDS 5519 N. Keystone Avenue CL 5-4386 Rosemary Wilson It ' s not apple polish I It ' s another expert job done by ' BLUKO CAR WASH 4149 N. Keystone Avenue LI 7-0462 Jerry Kosene Sanitone dry cleaning . . . for your lovely formal gowns at CROWN Laundry • Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning 2901 E. Washington Street ME 7-3331 Sally Crawford 142 f s a funny thing . . . what people keep, but it ' s safely deposited at AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK 706 E. Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-2263 Mrs. Pat Warmoth, Sandy Browner Sippin ' sodas , . . isn ' t the only good reason for going to BROCK ' S PHARMACY 3735 E. 38th Street LI 7-1357 Sally Brock, Butch Coyle Wear a smile . . . as well as the latest in milady ' s fashions from JAMA SHOP 6249 N. College Avenue CL 5-7402 Mrs. Evelyn Boyer, Nancy Campbell u: Baubles, bangles and beads . . • the answer to any girl ' s dream BOND JEWELRY CO. 814 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-1734 Mary Whitelock Love makes the v orld go round,,, but it takes gas to run a car. Get the best at REID ' S TEXACO 38th Central Avenue WA 3-0495 Bob Ross, Marilyn Meeker, Judi Leslie, Susie McCullough Comin ' or goin ' . . . there ' s a constant supply of goods available at ATLAS SUPERMARKET 720 E. 54th Street CL 5-6800 Wayne O ' Hara 144 Don ' t plunge into things! Just call for one of the competent servicemen from WM. F. STECK CO. 4923 N. College Avenue CL 5-5451 Susie Fortune Tickled pink I That ' s what he is with his clothes from JULES MEDIAS MEN ' S SHOP 842 E. Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-6146 John Strickland, Cynthia Sexson Cheer up! Choosing cards is lots of fun from THE HOUSE OF PAPER 3810 N. College Avenue WA 5-4168 Karen West 145 Just a little bit off the sides, leave the top, and don ' t touch the sideburns! BROAD RIPPLE BARBER SHOP 809 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0038 Mr. John Hill, Sandy Padget, Mr. Frank Jordan, Dove Parish, Mr. Bill Isbell As proud . . . of their stunning fashions and jewels as PEACOCK ' S 81 2 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-6211 Margaret Durham, Nancy Pressel ' ' Great Wonderful ' say the girls, and all the shoppers echo the praise. G W FOOD GIANT 5940 N. Michigan Road CL 5-2439 Marilyn Meeker, Barbara Larson 146 Love at first sight. .. will be your reaction too, when you visit NANKIVELL OLDSMOBILE 5145 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1-9271 Buddy Krause, Pafty Gates Smoke gets in your eyes... but only when they clean out your car ' s pipes at GENE ' S SERVICE STATION 927 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0986 Meredith Griffrth, John Shaffer, Earl Callis, Gene Pursel, Art Haan Calling all homes! It ' s time to start using the Wright fuel. WRIGHT COAL OIL CO., INC. 5135 N. Keystone Avenue CL 5-2441 Marilyn Marquis 147 We ' ll stick together . . . with reliable welding equipment from SUTTON GARTEN COMPANY 401 W. Vermont ME 4-2308 Alan Mead, Kay Howard Jay Howard, Janie Garten Assure yourself ... of good service with insurance from TOM JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. 953 N. Pennylvania Street ME 2-2579 Steve Johnson Undecided! If they had their choice, they ' d take them all. SCHIFPS SHOE STORE 836 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 3-2343 Judy Klein, Lyndel Lowry, Mr. Melvin Leskovites, Alan Elder 148 Warm up the wheels and bug out In a crazy new Mercury from STRICKLAND MERCURY INC. 3333 N. Illinois Street WA 5-9821 Stan Isaac, Jim Boggs, Wally Orr, George King The gang s all here! You will be, too, after driving in for service at HANCOCK STANDARD SERVICE 7068 College Avenue CL 5-5875 Drive in! Drive out! As quick as that you will have your clothes from CHARLES L. WALKER, INC 1841 E. 46th Street CL 1-9481 Pat Reed 149 Wooden you fenow? This is the best place to buy your lumber. LYON LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO., INC. 3535 Roosevelt Avenue LI 7-3538 Dick Lyon Hi Fi problems? Experienced salesmen are ready to help you with your needs. VANSICKLE RADIO SUPPLY 4131 N. Keystone LI 7-3589 Betsey Ewbank, Don Ellis You won ' f get a hang . . . out of collisions when you equip your truck at MOBILE BUMPER, INC. 2302 Bloyd Avenue WA 5-9752 Charlie Deck, Julie Deck 150 Go clean, go Comet! Swift and reliable, we suit your tastes. COMET CLEANERS, INC. 8340 E. Washington FL 6-2493 Nancy Henry Clip Artists! Every haircut is guaranteed to fit the head. JOEY ' S BARBER SHOP 914 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0035 Mr. John Rosenstile, Dave Scott, Bill Canup, Mr. Don Preston, Mr. Joe Abner, Lynn Pfersick For your place in the sun . . . awning equipment and reliable service at JOHN C. HARROWER 2102 E. 52nd Street CL 1-9597 Pot Horrower 151 Providing another award-winning Riparian cover is the S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago 1 8, Illinois AR 6-3790 Evelyn Stone Hay ride, sleigh ride, or saddle ride, they ' re all more fun at GRANDVIEW STABLES, INC. 1005 W. 64th Street CL 5-6390 Back on your feet . . . with medical advice from this Ripple grad. DR. A. C. REINKING 6215 College Avenue CL 5-4001 152 Come onna Charley ' s . . . for a taste of their famous specialty— STEAKS! CHARLEY ' S RESTAURANT U. S. 31 431,Carmel VI 6-8737 Kathy Zimlich, Susan Lancet Peggy Colvin, Barb Wells We ' re really sold! Our minds are set, no need to fret. DOTY AND DOVE REALTY CO. 5248 N. Keystone Avenue CL 3-2711 Linda Hall, Pam Krabbenhoft, Phyllis Werhz, Carole Closterhouse Scentimental? Send flowers to those you love the most. BERTERMANN ' S Glendale Shopping Center CL 5-6631 iLII.« ' BRlI!OM| iCL.5-2866f CURT DOTY CL.I 3764 . IRmt DOYE CL 1-748f TR 8-8890 Janet Merrill 153 Warm as toast.., and cozy as a bear with heating from ELECTRIC HOME HEATING CORPORATION 4913 N. College Avenue AT 3-1355 Dee Stanton, Susie Stanton Pretty as a picture... in two of the darling styles in sportswear at KAY BRADFIELD Glendale Shopping Center CL 5-91 11 Jon Novak, Sharon Fries It ' s a fishy business! Delightful meats, fish, and poultry from FLORIDA FISH AND POULTRY MARKET 4907 N. Pennsylvania Street AT 3-2439 Tom Johnson, Jim Young, Joe Kertis 154 The Home Planning Center, . . where experienced consultants can solve all your building problems. HOMESTEAD LUMBER SUPPLY CO., INC 1002 East 42nd Street AT 3-1338 Carole Hauser, Mr. Fritz Wright All spruced up.., for that very special occasion when your floors look best. BRULIN CO., JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 2939 Columbia Avenue WA 5-9221 Dick Kahn, Janet Bradford Keep on the right road! it makes sense to buy your license at BROAD RIPPLE LICENSE BRANCH 1908 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-9284 Mr. Richard Tuttle, Mr. Richard Boone, Penny Pryor 155 Sixteen tons! Even with superior service, you ' re never in debt. HOOSIER COAL OIL COMPANY 1300 E. 30th Street WA 3-3343 Becky Williams Leave it to the experts . . for the peppiest tune-up in town. THALE ' S SHELL 5401 N. College Avenue CL 5-0043 Steve Roggie, Mr. Phillip Leach, Bill Johnson, Tom Johnson A perfect fit . . . for any dress occasion or formal dance. SKEFFINGTON, INC. 922 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-2206 Mr. Cortland Shea, John Lance, Mr. Jim Freeman 156 Yes sir, they ' re all the bestr Of course you will find all Lilly paints perfect. LILLY PAINT PRODUCTS, INC. 2044 N. Rural Street ME 6-4466 Mr. Harold league, Jerry league Get all . . . 1 the facts and figures ' ' 5 i before you buy insurance. ' M JOE FERREE AGENCY .j 16 W. Michigan Street HM %r ME 5-4587 W hb Bill Ferree Jg Wfp Gentlemen prefer . . . blondes, brunettes, or redheads if they have their hair styled at CATALINA HAIR DRESSING SALON 21 E. 38th Street WA 3-4531 Mr. Dick Lohman, Carole Thompson ' 157 Anchors ayvay,.. in the latest models, styles, and motors from INDIANAPOLIS BOAT COMPANY 1050 E. 49th Street AT 3-3650 Judy Whitney fC Coffee break! ff They ' re selecting their new kitchen and appliances at NORTH SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE, INC. 51 99 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1-9494 Bonnie Boyd, Wendy Myers Pleasing perfection . . . when your drapes are cleaned at SWISS CLEANERS 1120 N. Illinois ME 4-3505 Liz Kraft, Linda Dorntge 158 The proudest lady.. in any parade if your chapeau is from NADYNE ' S 6309 N. Guilford Avenue CL 5-7222 Donna Briggs, Dale Miller Mamma Mia! You ' ll rate admiring audiences too when you serve pizza from CAPRI PIZZA 4453 N. Keystone Avenue LI 7-9688 or LI 7-9689 Mrs. Ruth Manifold, Janet Vance, Nancy Becker Big catchi You ' ll get them even better with sports equipment from SPORTSMAN ' S STORE, INC. 6253 N. College Avenue CL 1-7200 Bob Donlon, Jack Keller 159 Wise handymen have their lumber precut and finished at FERRELL HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. 1055 E. 52nd Street AT 3-1336 Nick Haan, Jack Cary Which type do you prefer? Regardless of your choice, for the best in printing it ' s CENTRAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 401 N. College Avenue ME 6-4504 Karen Kime, Pete Borrick for fine art in dry cleaning . . . TUCHMAN ' S Cleaners, launderers, furriers For pick up and delivery call LI 7-1307 Convenient locations at 2954 N. Kessler Boulevard 3514 N. College Avenue 4401 N. Keystone Avenue 7968 Pendleton Pike 7089 N. Michigan Road 46th Arlington Avenue Rosanne Linville, Laurie Tether, Mrs. Lois Finney 160 On the move! One of the nation ' s fastest growing furniture movers! WHEATON VAN LINES, INC. 1812 N. Meridian Street WA 5-6418 Sally Moeslein, Connie Wheaton, Sharon Simon Music and news... with the best radios, hi-fi ' s, and televisions from A. C RADIO ELECTRIC SUPPLY 5207 N. College Avenue AT 3-1372 Ed Poise!, Penny PinkstafF 161 Future ' s secure . . . with planned insurance from your independent agent. PRUYN INSURANCE AGENCY 1800 N. Meridian Street WA 5-7581 Judy Dills His ' ' opinion counts! So his choice will be in favor of formals from STENZDALE 6214 N. Carrollton Avenue CL 1-5152 Sharri Pressler, George Poor 162 Prom Preparations! Rent your formal wear at Indianapolis ' newest and best TOP HAT FORMAL WEAR, INC. 3819 N. Illinois Street WA 5-2020 Linda Brooks, Mick Mathews YouVe plumb ' ' crazy if you don ' t buy your appliances from DALLAS H. PIERCE PLUMBING, HEATING AND APPLIANCES 5616 N. Keystone Avenue CL 5-1832 Rusty Pierce 163 Somebody out there likes me ,., because I have flowers from McNAMARA BROTHERS ' FLORIST mi E. 61st Street CL 3-3433 Nancylee Cambridge ' cry tomorrow , . . if I don ' t have the best in woods from TIMBERLANE LUMBER CO. 6364 E. Westfield Boulevard CL 1-9238 Marsha Grimme, Ann Coers 164 Double delight! There are twice as many reasons for buying shoes at ESMOND ' S SHOES 6255 College Avenue CL 5-8261 Mary Jane Randolph, Barbara Randolph 165 Reflections of a perfect hairstyle professionally created for you by the experts at COIFFURES BY MAX 928 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-3535 Mr. Max O ' Guinn, Linda Medley You ' re never too young to plan your complete insurance program at NATIONAL SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1060 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-9463 Gary Larson 166 The Editors Agree . . . Many smiles are in store for Miles when Ripplites read the 1959 Riparian. Printed by MILES PRESS 61 1 N. Park Avenue ME 7-2314 Connie Corson, Alan Stanford Mr. Jerry Nieten 167 Engravings by CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Springfield, Illinois Represented by RICHARD BRIER 3453 Chamberlin Drive • Indianapolis 27, Indiana Linda Bender 168 Al A ays choosing the right angles whether for perfect posing or stunning enlargements LOUDERMILK STUDIOS 825 Board of Trade Building ME 6-3469 Grace Winegardner, Judie Leslie, Linda Crane, Joyce Morgan, Judy Mitchell, Patty Hoagsma, Mike Loudermilk 169 Advertising Index A ABC Bonded Moving and Storage, Inc 138 AC Radio Electric Store 161 Atlas Super Market __ 144 American Fletcher National Bank and Trust Co 1 43 B Baker Drugs - 1 40 Ben Insurance Agency — - - --- 133 Bertermann Brothers Florist - 153 Best Grand Laundry Co 1 32 Block, Wm. H., Co - - - 130 Bluko Car Wash -.. 142 Bond Jewelers -- 1 44 Borky ' s Drive In 138 Broad Ripple Barber Shop 146 Broad Ripple License Branch 155 Broad Ripple Lumber and Supply Corp 135 Broad Ripple Russet Cafeteria 137 Brock Drug Store 143 Brulin and Co., Inc 155 c Capitol Engraving 1 68 Capri Pizza... 159 Catalina Hair Dressing Studio 157 Central Business College 131 Central Publishing Company 160 Charley ' s Restaurant 1 53 Chicken Delight 141 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 140 Coiffures by Max 166 Comet Cleaner, Inc 151 Craig Candy Store 131 Crown Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co 142 D Dougherty Auto Sales 137 Davis Grocery Co 1 37 Delaware Flower Shop 1 39 Dog ' N Suds Drive-In Restaurant 142 Doty and Dove Realty Co 1 53 E Electric Home Heating Corp 154 Esmond ' s Shoe Store... 165 F Ferree Insurance Agency 157 Ferrell Hardware Company 160 Florida Fish and Poultry Market 154 G G and W Food Giant 146 Gene ' s Service Station 147 Grandview Stables, Inc 152 H Hancock Standard Service Station 149 Handy Hardware Co 134 narrower, John C, Inc 151 Herff Jones Co 133 Homestead Lumber Co. 155 Hoosier Coal and Oil Co 156 House of Paper... 145 I Indianapolis Boat Co., Inc 158 Indianapolis Ford Dealers 139 J Jama Shop 1 43 Joey ' s Barber Shop 151 Johnson Agency, Inc 148 Jules Medias and Suburban Shop 145 K Kay Brodfield 154 L Leitz Roofing Contractors 134 Lilly Paint Products, Inc 157 Loudermilk Photography :. 1 69 Lyon Lumber and Supply, Inc.. 150 M McNamara Brothers Florist 164 Milda ' s Dress Shop 136 Miles Press, Inc 167 Mobile Bumper, Inc 150 N Nadyne ' s Dress Shop 159 Nankivell Oldsmobile, Inc.. 147 National Security Life Insurance Co 166 Northside Lumber and Hardware, Inc 158 North Side Chevrolet Inc.. 136 P Pam ' s Drive-In 1 40 Partlow Realty Co 141 Peacock ' s of Indianapolis 146 Pierce, Dallas, Plumbing and Heating Co 163 Pruyn Insurance Agency 162 R Raub Radio and Television Co 141 Re id ' s Texaco 1 44 Reinking, Dr. A. C. (podiatrist) 152 s Schiff ' s Shoes 1 48 Seven-Up Bottlers and Distributors 135 S. K. Smith Cover Company 152 Sportman ' s Store Inc 159 Stark Wetzel and Co., Inc 136 Steck, Wm. F 145 SkefFmgton ' s Formal Wear, Inc. 156 Stenzdale Casual Clothes 162 Strickland Mercury, Inc 149 Susan Ives Stores, Inc 139 Sutton-Garten Co 148 Swiss Cleaners, Inc 158 T Thole ' s Shell Service Station 156 Timber-Lane Lumber Co 164 Top Hot Formal Wear, Inc 163 Tuchman Cleaners, Inc 160 V VanSickle Radio Supply Co 150 w Walker Dry Cleaners 149 Wheaton Van Lines 161 Willow Brook Golf Course 138 Wright Cool and Oil Co., Inc 147 170 Student Index A Carole Ahr 50, 67 Karen Aikman 58 David Alderson 50 Edward Alexander 47 Margie Alexander 48 Patricia Allen . 63 Charles Anderson 47, 84 Karen A nderson 41 Dagnija Argals 46 Into Argals 19,55,67, 136 Paul Arnett 50 Doug Atkins 21 Don Atkinson 53, 74, 80, 84 Doug Atkinson 74, 82, 85 James Atlas 21 Elaine Augustine 41 Jenny Ausherman . 65 Susan Austin 46 Don Averitt 85 B Jan Babb 79, 88 Donn Baird 7, 53,61, 66, 70, 86, 87, 89 Amy Rose Baker 46, 47, 49, 140 Carol Jean Baker 46 James Baldwin 80, 82 Paula Barbour 21,47,48, 61, 66 Gerald Barlow 53, 70, 88 Pete Barrick 57, 129, 160 Judie Baskwell 43, 47 Barbara Batt 31,44,46, 47, 55, 61, 136 Julio Beoman 22, 47, 61 Nancy Becker 16,55,61, 159 Barbara Beckley 47,48,51 Gerald Bego. 29 Linda Bender 12, 16, 57, 59, 61, 108, 132, 176 Karen Bennett 46, 55, 64 Deborah Bernd 48 Jack Bernstein 82, 85 Jerry Bice 30 Don Bigham 46 Frank Binford 53, 80, 84 Connie Blackwell 49 Ronnie Bland 73, 90 Leroy Blocher 53, 74, 80 Kathy Bloem 49 Steve BIy 74, 79 Leonard Bochicchio 55 Donald Bodenberg 82 Richard Boesinger 27, 72 Jim Boggs 61, 149 Bill Bogigian . 23 Anita Booth 113 Mark Booth . . 88 David Boots 73, 88 Lorraine BorshofF 30, 46, 65 Karen Sue BorufF 50 Kathy Bowen 29, 47, 61, 126, 138 Penny Bowen 47, 58 Ray Bowman 43, 55, 60, 61, 74 Bonnie Boyd .. 56,57,158 Sondrea Brackett ... 30 Janet Bradford 53,61,155 Patricia Bradley 46 Sandra Browner 47, 143 Michael Brennan 66 Carolyn Sue Brewer 51 Donno Briggs 159 Chris Broberg 59,61,64, 139 Sally Brock 143 Barbara Brooks 46 Linda Brooks 163 James Brown 66 Stephen Brownlee 31, 46, 48, 50, 67 Thomas Bruhn 79 Linda Kay Brumblay 62 Sarah Buchanan 56 Borboro Bumb 137 Mary Sue Burkhart 62, 137, 140 Donno Kay Bush 16, 46, 47, 61 James Bush 23, 42 c Robert Calkins 16, 48, 49, 50, 66, 135 George Callahan 48 Joan Callahan .. 46 Nancylee Cambridge 46, 164 Clinton Arthur Campbell . 53, 74, 79, 90 Nancy Campbell . 31,44,45, 47, 65, 143 William Canup 60, 151 Mary Jane Carmony 48 Kenny Carr 23 Thomas Carter 76 Jack Cory 160 Gifford Cost 57 Anne Castle 55 Barbara Sue Chambers 50, 51 Susan Chandler 65 David Chapman 31, 46 51, 53 Pam Chowning 43, 46, 53 Judy Church- 43,46,140 John Clark 25 Jan Clarke 48 Tom Clay 53, 55, 61, 78 Lee Clifford 76 Carole Closterhouse 46,61, 153 Ann Coers 164 Markianne Cofleld 43, 47 Teddy Cohen 78, 79 William Collins 83 Peggy Colvin 51, 55, 153 Edyth Comfort 31,48 Bruce Compton 76, 79 David Comrie 79 James Confer 48, 50 Stephen Confer 48, 49, 50 Richard Congress 50 Paul Martin Cook 58, 82 Mike Cooney 75 Joyce Cooper 64, 65 Connie Corson 29, 42, 57, 59, 61, 165, 176 Patricio Couts 46, 58, 50 Earl Coyle 90, 143 Corolyn Crane 46, 47, 48 Linda Crone 169 Bob Crovens 75, 30, 86, 110 John Crawford 72, 80, 38 Solly Crowford 142 Carol Creekmore 1 1 3 Steven Crockett 47, 48, 49, 1 13 Frank Cromis 53, 80, 81 John Cronin 79 Richard Crowell 53, 76, 79 Cindy Cunningham 47, 49, 55, 59, 61 William Cunningham 31 Richard Curtis 80, 82 D Niles Doggy 76, 80, 82 Donold Dohn 76 Bill Danner 85 Donno Doubenspeck 51,58 Dick Dougherty 137 Deanna Davis 46 Kathy Davis 27, 61 David Dovisson 49, 50 Harry Dawson 12, 17,55, 59, 60, 61 Charles Deck 43, 53, 150 Julie Deck . 150 Lorry Deck 70, 72 Deanna Deckard 51 Ken Decker 58 Kenny DeHart 29 Don DeMors 82 David Denton 61 Linda Derry 48 Patricia Detfmon 48 Potty Dickinson 43, 53, 65 Steven Dickson 82 Judy Dills 162 Margaret Dollens 46 Bob Donlon 53, 74, SO, 159 Sue Donnelly 46 Linda Dorntge 31,46,58, 64, 158 John Douthit 61,89 Linda Dresboch 46 Suzanne Drybread 31, 4 4 ' Noel Dunham 47 Dove Dunn 46 Moraoret Durham 20, 55. 59 146 171 E Dave Eaglesfleld 75, 7? Bruce Eastmond _ 65 Floyd Edwards . 45, 46, 53, 70, 86, 89, 154 Dick Edwards 44, 73, 82 Jane Eggelhof 48 Harriet Elam 52 Alan Elder 148 Don Ellis 150 Bonnie Engel 55 Dave Epstein 22, 55, 59, 77 Ronald Eskew ..__ 83, 89 Suzanne Espy 64 Anne Evans — 46 Betsey Ewbank 57, 150 Thomas Ewbank 55, 60 Richard Exiey 30, 65, 80, 82 F Michael Farkas 76 Stephen Farrar 83, 85 William Fattic 28, 75 Henry Fechtman 76 Sharon Ferguson 51 Bill Ferree 56,60,61, 157 Ronnie Ferris 51 Patricia Fetter 30 Paul Fisher 31, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50 Theodore Fisher 83, 89 Don Fledderjohn 72, 86 Stephen Forbes 31,46 Susan Fortune 47, 48, 57, 61, 145 David Foster 60,61,140 Florence Foster 46 Marci Jo Fox 61 Ronnie Frantz 53, 78, 88 Bob Friedline 74, 79 Sharon Fries 58,154 Thomas Fries 58 Karen Fry 63 Sandra Fultz 47 John Furlow 48, 49 G Carol Jean Galbraith 44 Bruce Gale 77, 82, 136 into Gale 136 Robert Gallegos 48 Rosemary Garrigus 43 Jane Garten 57,148 William Garvey 76, 82 Patty Gates 14,47,57, 59, 62, 147 Priscilla Gates 47 Lisa Gatti .... 1 12 Lynne Genders 50 Dave George . 105 Steve George . 76 Terry Gernstein 80, 82, 84 Jane Gibbs 46, 47 Dave Gilliom 56 Judy Gilliom 57,59,61, 112, 133 Gene Gjesvold 48, 49, 50 Elliott Gold .. 53, 91 Cindy Golling 46, 137 Jo Bruce Goodrich 23 Richard Gossett . 83 Beth Gotshall 41 Walter Grills 73, 80, 82 Chorlene Grimes 46, 50 Calvin Grimme 83, 89 Marsha Grimme 1 64 Connie Groce 30 Marianne Grove 43 Gunar Brubaums .. 60, 61, 74 Cheryl Gruber 51 Otto Guedelhoefer. . 83 Karen Guion 47, 49 H Patty Hoagsma 169 Art Haan 74, 80, 147 Nick Haan . 160 Gloria Hackler 49 David Hadley 80, 82 Gary Hafner 73 Jenny Hair 46, 61, 140 Calvin Hall.... 82 Linda Hall 57,140 Susan Ham... 48 Nancy Hancock 46 Jane Hargitt 47 Ronald Harkness 47, 65 Bob Harmon 50 Bill Harrison 82 Patricia Harrower 28, 151 Susan Hartman 48, 49 Norlin Hartley 53 Pamela Hatfield 61 Carole Hauser 155 Bill Haverly ... 26 Fritz Haverstick 90 Bill Howley 60,61,80 Richard Hays 50, 79 Bill Hazel 26, 83 David Heath 79 Diane Heaton 31,44,46, 47, 49, 65 John Hedberg 86 Phil Hedrick .. 72, 80 Teddy HeidlofF 137 Nancy Henry 20, 52, 57, 67, 94, 151 Laurine Henzie 46, 65 Marilyn Henzie 50,51 Jim Herald 47, 73, 84, 90 Dick Herald 53 Gary Herder 7 Patricia Herring 46 Sandy Hill 52 Robert Hillmon 82 Carolyn Hinesley 51 Dave Hiott 80, 82 John Hobson 28, 53, 63, 72, 80, 88 Mary Ann Hobson 46 Tim Hogan 89 Nancy Holle 29, 53, 54, 61, 108, 130 Don Hollenback 50 Janet Homburg 48 Sara Hooten . 31,46 Ron Hoover 74 Edward Horton 48, 49, 50 Joy Howard 148 Kay Howard 148 Sharon Howlett 48 John Hulen 70, 80, 91 Ken Hurst 8 Dave Hutchinson 29 Sharon Lynn Hutsell 46 Judy Hutson. 46 Ronald Hutson 46, 47 Timothy Hutson 47 Marsha Hynes 55 I Dave Ingmire 53, 74 Phyllis Inman 52, 53, 65, 141 John Irby 48, 50, 60, 61, 75, 149 Stan Isaac 31,46,60, 61, 15, 149 J Jane Jackson 43 Sandra Jacobs 55 Dolli Jegen 13,31,44, 46, 63, 64 Dave Jenkins 48, 49, 51 Bill Johnson 31, 42, 46, 61, 156 Genevieve Johnson . 48 Steve Johnson ... 148 Martha Susan Johnson 47, 48 Tom Johnson 47, 53, 84, 154, 156 Jacquelyn Johnston 48, 51 Judy Johnston 43, 136 Barbara Jones 55, 59, 61 Paul Jones 75, 80 Bela Jozsi. 82 Mike Jupin 47 Judy Jupin 50,51,135 K Dick Kahn 53,60,61, 155 Vicki Kaufman 61 Jay Keeley 8 Jack Keller . 47, 53, 70, 72, 80, 86, 87, 159 Jim Kelley 47, 48, 49, 50, 60 Michael Kelley 43, 46 Mike Kelly 76, 82, 85, 90 Dave Keown 69, 76 Sue Kercheval 46,55,131 Joe Kertis 47, 53, 70, 86, 154 Karen Kime 57, 129, 160 Kenneth Kincaid 50, 73, 88 George King 21,55,149 Marsha King 61, 140 Diane Kipfer 43 172 Judy Kitchin 50, 51 Linda Kitzmiller 43 Charles Kladden 72, 82 Patricia Klausmeier _ 48, 51, 55 Judy Klein 148 Alan Klepinger 75 Lois Ann Knight 26 Ed Kollins , 80, 82 Jerry Kosene 142 Pamela Krabbenhoft 29, 46, 62, 153 Elizabeth Kraft 17,47,55, 59, 61, 158 Buddy Krause 43, 60, 75, 80, 147 Fritz Krieg 58, 138 JoLene Kubik 46, 51, 63, 64, 97 Carole Kunze 61 Sandy Kuoppala 46 L John LaFollette . 53, 91 Ed Lamb 79 Mike Lamm 25, 55, 58 Mary Lee Lampe 46, 47, 48, 51 John Lance 55, 59, 60, 156 Susan Lancet 56, 153 Robert Langston _ 50 Barbara Larson 42, 48, 57, 146 Dove Larson .. 23, 56, 60, 63, 77, 131 Kenneth Lawless 47, 48, 50 John Lee 12,60,61 Gary Leitz 134 Pat Leonhardt 47, 52 Judy Leslie . 57, 144, 169 Gordon Lewis. 60, 67 Linda Lewis 31, 46, 47 Mike Lewis 72 Rosanne Linville 47, 55, 65, 126, 160 Robert Lockman 48, 49, 50 James Loeper 47, 50, 76 Mike Loudermilk 57, 58, 59, 169 Tom Loudermilk 58 Cheryle Love 47, 48 John Lowe 65 Lyndel Lowry 148 Georgia Lupear . 43, 53, 65 Dick Lyon 150 M Carol McCord 50 Susan McCord 17,23,62 Andrew McCuen 83 Steve McCuen 80, 82 John McCullough 31, 79 Susie McCullough .. 7,46, 144 Mike McKown 17,53,60, 61, 78, 84, 90 Adeline Madritsch 67 Sandra Maley . 47 David Mannweiler 55, 60 Lyie Mannweiler 42, 100, 141 Marilyn Marquis 147 Gary Martin 46 Judy Martin . 50,51, 135 Paul Martin 50 Peggy Mason 55, 59, 65 Mick Mathews 53, 74, 76, 134, 163 Howard Maxwell 58, 82 Diane May 140 Alan Mead 148 Linda Medley 21,56, 166 David Meek 53, 72, 80, 88 Marilyn Meeker 29, 47, 57, 144, 146 Marvin Melton 73, 82 Art Meng 80 Diana Menke _ 46 Janet Merrill 153 Jan Merritt 53, 70, 73, 86, 87, 140 Sharon Messmore 31,47 Steven Milam 82 Bob Milburn 55, 61 Allan Miller 47 Dale Miller 159 David Charles Miller 29, 65 Doug Miller 80, 82 Gary Miller 48 James Miller 30 Peggy Miller 47 Mary Jo Mills 1 40 Joseph Milner 82 Dave Minney 89 Walter Minnick 82 Ronnie Minniear 89 Judy Mitchell ... 136, 169 Sally Moeslein 50,161 Leonard Moline 79 Bob Moon 86 Jeannie Moore 48, 52, 61 Emerson Moore 73, 88 Joyce Morgan 1 36, 1 69 Steve Morgan 77 Jim Morris 84 Larry Morrison 42,58,112 Susan Morrow 140 Marcia Mueller 47 Tom Mueller 48, 51 Kenneth Mullen 50 Nancy Munger 46, 131 Wendell Myers 31,45,46, 158 N Dave Nay 47,51 Richard Nay 47, 48, 49 Bill Neal 47, 48, 49, 50 Mike Nealon 83 John Nelson 12,13,91 Judy Nelson 46 Bob Nelson . 12, 13, 19, 25, 53, 55, 60, 63, 80, 84, 131 Douglas Nesbit 76, 79 Mary Lou Newburn 21, 46, 57, 133 Bill Nichols 47, 65 Janet Norman 48 Jan Novak 47, 154 Thaddius Novicki 83 Robert Van Nuise 29 o Henry Oesfrike 85 Norman Oestrike 58, 79 Wayne O ' Hara 144 Stephen Olin 47, 55, 59, 60, 61, 168 Tom Opre 82 Dick Orban 83, 35 Gilbert Orban 65 Judy Orr 51 Wally Orr 42,55,61, 149 Mike O ' Sheo 83 Penny Oshier 26 Kathy Oth 52,55,61, 139 Marilyn Otto 47,55, 131 Steve Overbeck 8 Nancy Overman 61 P Sandy Padget 47, 75, 80, 146 Dave Parish 55, 60, 146 Joyce Peace 46, 47, 49 Lance Perrine 76, 82 Vaughn Perry 47 Charlene Peterson 31, 48 Richard Peterson 49, 97 Alfred Pfau 76 Wolfgang Pfeifer 12, 13, 24, 60, 61, 131 Lynn Pfersick 48,59, 151 Dave Phillips 47, 57, 60, 61 Rusty Pierce 163 Roy Pike 65 Sharron Pitts 46 Ed Poisel 161 Don Poland 53, 74, 76, 80, 81 Donna Polley 27 Jim Pontius 90 John Pontius 83 George Poor 31,45,46, 105, 162 Judy Pounds 50, 51 Martha Powell 59 Margie Power 49, 58 Nancy Pressel 1 46 Sharon Pressler 47,59, 162 JoAnne Pruyn 59, 139 Penny Pryor 155 Q Nelson Quick 53, 75, SO, 85 George Quinn 75 R Kothv Raasch 7, 55, 59, 97, 136 Kav Rader 50 173 John Raeburn 60,61,94, 139 Duane Ranard 47 Barbara Ann Randolph . 7, 57, 59, 63, 167 Mary Jane Randolph .. 7, 57, 63, 167 Diane Reed 112,129 Edward Reeve 22 Dave Ressler 47,51 Carol Reynolds 52 Ruth Ann Richards 51 David RIchey 46, 80 Jim Richter 60,61,79 John Riley 83 William Rinne 47 Elizabeth Rodgers 46, 48 Kurt Rodholm 82 Charlotte Roeder 50,51,52 Margo Roggie . 47, 55, 59, 136 Steve Roggie 47,58, 156 Sally Rohr 59, 112, 133 Howard Ropp 79 Richard Rosanova 58 Joan Ross 46, 59 Brian Ruark 50 Sam Ryan . 57, 85 Mary Ann Ryrholm 17,41,55, 61 s Phil Salamander 75, 88 Bill Sanders 55 Dave Sauls 65, 67 Suzanne Saville 47 Sally Schaefer . 48 Fred Schlegel 53, 54, 55, 59, 60, 61, 70, 71, 130 Jane Schnackel 47, 136 Kathy Sconce 59,64, 112, 140 Dave Scott 151 Susan Scott 58 Wally Scott 46, 53, 60, 61, 72, 80, 83, 88, 112, 133 Betty Sechrist 46, 58 Dave Secor 58 Bill Settles 82 Cynthia Sexson 59, 111, 145 Rick Sexson 89 John Sexton . 50 Linda Sexton 64 Don Shorlow 89 Judy Shaw 105 Sally Sherwood 47, 65 Hal Shipley 47, 53, 84, 85 Bob Shorter 53, 69, 74, 75, 86 Jim Shutt 47, 48, 49, 50 John Simmons 73, 88 Sharon Simon 52, 161 James Simpson 73 Joe Sims 48, 49, 50, 60 Steve Smalley 25 Judy Smay 44, 46 Carl David Smith 47, 48, 50 David W. Smith 60, 61, 82 Frank Gordon Smith 76, 82 Gary Smith 29 Judy Anne Smith 46, 53 Judy Layne Smith 47 Karen Smith 46, 48 Stephen Allen Smith .. 47, 76, 79, 85 David Snapp 79, 89 Jim Snyder 76 Larry Spear 17, 29 Gretchen Stahl 46, 59 Alan Stanford 42, 45, 46, 57, 59, 60, 61, 90, 108, 165, 176 Denise Stanton 55, 154 Susannah K. Stanton 46,48,51, 62, 154 Cynthia Stabbing 46, 55 Bernard Stein 53, 77 Fred Steinhoff 50 Darryl Stevens 53, 79, 141 Richard T. Stevens 73, 84 Charles Stewart 80, 82 Bill Stoelting 26, 53, 70 Al Stokely 70 Evy Stone 12,46,47, 59, 61, 62, 94, 152, 176 Tim Stone 55,60,61, 74, 112, 133 Bill Stone 21 Jim Stoner 50 Darlene Streich 30 John Strickland 53, 74, 80, 81, 145 Jim Strietelmeier 65 Dennis Summers 29 Rusty Sutton 85 T Judy Taylor 138 Miriam Ellen Taylor 110 Robert Taylor 47 Gerald Teague 50, 157 Daphne Teegarden 47 Carolyn Terfler 46, 55 Sandra Terrell 47 Sarajone Terry 25 Laurie Tether 47, 55, 59, 61, 126, 160 Helen Theilig 47, 55 Brian Thomas 82 Sharon Thomas .. 48, 50 Carole Thompson 47, 157 Gloria Tobler 59, 139 Jerri Topmiller 46 Sylvia Turnbull 44, 46, 48, 51, 62, 63 U Jane Uhl 52 V Janet Vance 47,67,159 Julie Vance 46,61,62 Steve Van Meter 43,60,61, 94 Norm Van Tilburg 29, 53, 80 Vicki Vetter 67 w Jim Wade 83, 89 Pauletta Walker 65 Bill Walters 47, 64, 65 Steven Waltz . 82 Phil Ward 76 Ray Ward 23 James Wotkins 75 Angeni Watson 46, 49, 57 Craig Way 46 David Way .. 53, 79, 84, 85 Penny Weber .. 48 Barbara Wells . 55, 153 Steven Wenrick 79 Phyllis Wertz 153 Karen West . 55,59,61, 145 Pat Whaley 52,59, 141 Connie Wheaton 161 Denis White 83 Mary Whitelock 47, 144 Judy Wh itney 158 Robert Weise . 79 James Willard 46 Becky Williams 156 Danny Joe Williams 83 Kathy Williams 121 Kathy Jo Williamson 62 Edith Wilmot 67 Carol Lee Wilson 46 Leslie Wilson . 133 Rosemary Wilson 142 Susan Winchel 46 Grace Winegardner 46, 57, 136, 169 Tom Withrow 47, 53, 70, 80, 81, 88 Sue Witt . 113 Stephen Woehler 80 Linda Jeanne Wolf 48 Chester Wood 61 John Woody 53,61,70, 86, 88 Thomas Woody 47, 55, 89 Lee Wooldridge- 51 Carol Wrennick 43 Helen Wright 46 Webster Wright . 29, 55, 58, 59, 60, 61 Y James Young 22, 70 Foster Young 89 Kenneth Young 72, 82 Richard Young 65 Mary Sue Yount 47 z Kathy Zimlich 53, 153 Stephen Zimmerman 55,60,61, 63, 72 Susan Zollinger 50,51 174 Activities Index A A Cappella American Field Service StudentS-- Art Club -- Art Dept B Band Baseball Basketball Booster Club Business Dept Business Leaders Club.. c Carnival Cheerleaders Clef Club Coaches College Night Community Life... Concerf Choir Cross-country D DAR Award Deans Debate Club Dramatics Class English Dept. F Faculty Fathers ' Association Fish Fry Flag Twirlers Football Foreigneers Club Foreign Language Dept. Fresh Aids Future Nurses Club G GAA Golden Singers Golf H Hi-Y Club Homecoming Honors I Intramural Basketball J Jamboree Queen Junior Historical Society Junior Officers Junior Red Cross 47 12, 13 67 30 48-51 70-73 86-89 52 27 67 9 53 47 91 9 6, 7 46 79 16 32, 33 64 64 20, 21 32-39 51 80-83 67 21 112 63 52 46 78 49 14, 15 16, 17 90 1 1 1 66 112 63 K Key Club L Lettermen ' s Club Library Club M Madrigals Majorettes Mathematics Dept Moth- Science Club Music Dept N Notional Honor Society National Thespians o Operetta Orange Aid Club Orchestra P Photo Staff Phys. Ed. Dept Principals Practical Arts Q Quill and Scroll R Radio Hi-Fi Club Rifle Team Riparian Riparian Dance Ripples ROTC s Science Dept Social Studies Dept Stage Crew Student Council Student Life 1 0, Student Managers T Tennis Team Track Tri-Hi-Y Club u Understudies Club UN Delegate ..- V Vice-Principals w Wrestling 60 53 41 31 51 23 66 31 61 65 45 62 48 58 28 33 27 59 49 29 55-59 54 42, 43 29 44 24 22 25 65 61 28 91 77 74-76 62, 63 64 13 S4. So 175 In pri n t at last! Doubting that they would ever see their efforts in print, the editors slaved, threw parties, and complained through 176 economy sized Riparian pages. Although the larger sized 9x12 book brought many headaches and unforeseen prob- lems. Riparian staffers worked diligently until the last copy and pictures were in the mail. Heartaches, such as learning the headlines didn ' t fit or the dark room had lost the best nega- tive, were overshadowed by happier events. An evening work session turned into a birthday party and a hate the editor day highlighted the year- book ' s social calendar. The 1,800 final bound editions of the 1959 Riparian represent more than many hours of hard work. To the staffers it means a year of fun, fel- lowship, cooperation, and education. The 1959 Riparian could never have been pub- lished without the patient, willing guidance of publications ' sponsors, Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs and Mrs. Julia Jean Rhodes. Expert advice from Mr. Jerry Nieten and Mr. Dick Brier also proved invaluable. Photographers contributing their time and effort to help make the Riparian picture book the best and the pages on which their photos appear are: Mr. Dick Brier 2, 4-7, 11, 16-32, 91, 92, 94, 112, 113, 176 Mike Lamm .13, 62, 157, 160 Mr. Earl Loudermilk 2, 33-39, 42, 43, 46-50, 52-67, 94-1 11, 112 Mike Loudermilk ..6, 7, 14, 15, 41-43, 49, 68-82, 84, 85, 87-89, 97, 112, 126-169 Richard Rosanova .10, 16, 67, 117 Art Van Arendonk .94, 99, 100, 105 Web Wright 8, 9, 12, 13, 29, 40, 41, 44-46, 48, 50-56, 59, 60, 63-64, 81, 83-89, 93, 97, 106, 110, 118, 152 1959 RIPARIAN YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief Alan Stanford Associate Editors Organizations Editors . Linda Bender— Pictures Connie Corson— Copy Karen Kime— Advertising Evy Stone— Production Judy Gilliom Gretchen Stahl Sports Editor Dave Phillips Album Editors . Patty Gates, Nancy Henry— Senior Betsey Ewbank— Faculty Bill Ferree— Underclass Index Editors . . . Linda Medley, Bonnie Boyd Photography Editor .... Mike Loudermilk Business Editor Ken Decker Advertising Staff . Pete Barrick, Janie Garten, Barbara Randolph Staff . . Ray Bowman, Peg Colvin, Carole Closterhouse, Don Dawson, Dave Gilliom, Tom Hedberg, Sue Lancet, Dave Larson, Dee Stanton. Ad Salesmen Bonnie Boyd, Chris Broberg, Ann Coers, Susie Fortune, Linda Hall, Carole Hauser, Kay Howard, Barbara Larson, Judi Leslie, Marilyn Meeker, Mary Lou Newburn, Gloria Tobler, Angeni Watson, Barb Wells, Grace Winegardner. Art Staff . Susie Chandler, p. 1; Ted Heidloff, p. 1 ; Gloria Tobler, p. 3; Bev Kingston, p. 5; Carole Loepp, p. 9; Roz FitzRoy and Chuck Goddard, p. 13; Sharon Constable, p. 15; Nancy Pressel, p. 16. Exhausted, but satisfied, 1959 Riparian Yearbook Editors, Linda Bender, Alan Stanford, Evy Stone, and Connie Corson, peek mischieviously over past an- nuals, anticipating theirs joining the line-up. 176 r