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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

ig6o Property of . . . fHHftH A ms ■ MARION COUNTY PUBLI C LIBRARY V BROAD RtPHl BRANCH -- fe 1550 B R OAD R I PPU A VE , IfttAHAfOUS, INDIANA 46220 S$ HSi BtiNfo mo 7 p OJOQ V VOLUME 35 Student Life 1-37 Album 90-133 Athletics 38-63 Advertising 134-167 Activities 64-89 Indexes 168-174 Du fduuj fo v tk futuM Seventy-four years ago, the Washington Township Elementary School on the south bank of the White River became a high school. A two-year course, consisting of algebra, geometry, geography, rhetoric, and physics, was taught by J. S. Puett, the principal-teacher. Today, that same school is called Broad Ripple,- it offers 141 courses to 1988 pupils. Ninety-nine teachers, fifty- eight of whom hold master ' s degrees and one of whom has earned a doctor ' s degree, teach these courses which range from Advanced Composition to Woodshop. The original four class- rooms have grown to a now inadequate total of fifty-six. To alle- viate the existing crowded conditions, ten new classrooms will be added this year with the completion of the $960,000 wing. Besides classrooms, the new wing will contain a 1200-seat audi- torium, a quick-service cafeteria, modern administrative offices, and a financial office and bookstore. Since her beginning in 1886, Broad Ripple High School has been building for the future; since 1 886, Ripple has been improv- ing methods and facilities for molding future American citizens. In 1936 she was awarded a first-class commission by the Indiana State Department of Education; in 1938 she was accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; in 1957 she was named one of the top 44 schools in the nation; and in 1959 she was awarded a special first class commission. Today, in 1960, the year of space probes, labor strikes, and United Nations crises, Ripple is still building for the future. BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA % Broad Ripple High School builds for the future physically. In a din of buzzing power saws, chat- tering air-hammers, and clanging pile drivers, Ripple ' s physical campus is rapidly changing. In September, 1960, with the completion of a $960,000 new wing, the number of classrooms at Broad Ripple will be raised to 61 . Getting approval to begin new-addition construction was a tedious process. After a long period of working and wait- ing, Ripple ' s principal J. Fred Murphy and the Association of Parents and Teachers Building Com- mittee saw their efforts rewarded when the Board of School Commissioners gave the go-ahead sign for the long-needed addition. From past dreams of enlargement are now emerging the realities of ten new classrooms, a modern audito- rium, a quick-service cafeteria, new administrative offices, and a bookstore and financial office. The ten new classrooms will relieve crowded conditions. Three art, two vocal music, and one mechanical drawing room will be located on the first floor of the new addition; and four language arts rooms will be located on the second floor. All these rooms will have acoustical tile ceilings and inlaid tile floors. A modern auditorium, which will contain thea- ter seats to accommodate 1 200, will give the Broad Ripple school and community a place for programs and dramatic and musical shows. Theatrical facili- ties such as a large stage with overhead drop set- tings, a well-equipped stage-crafters ' workshop, a room for property storage, and several easily accessible dressing rooms will help make produc- tions smooth-running and professional. Ripple ' s expansion will take the waiting out of school lunch lines. Beginning in the fall of 1960, students will eat in a modern cafeteria featuring four fast-moving lunch lines. The cafeteria in the older section of the building will be converted to a library, and the kitchen area will become combi- nation reading lab and audio-visual room. Like the students it supervises, Ripple ' s admin- istration will enjoy the benefits of expansion. New administrative offices will be located on the second floor of the addition. To consolidate space, these offices will be arranged in the form of a horseshoe and will center around a communications room containing a public address system. From cafeteria and administrative offices to auditorium and classrooms, Ripple is going mod- ern. Creaky flooring is being replaced by rubber tiling, walnut woodwork is giving way to alumi- num trim, and overhead incandescent globes are becoming fluorescent lighting fixtures. By modern- izing her facilities and increasing her size, Broad Ripple High School builds for the future physically. Construction began with groundbreaking May 26, 1959. Beam by beam, brick by brick, nail by nai Construction was far advanced in March, 1 960; the modern architecture of Ripple ' s new wing casts shadows on the snow. Surrendering to progress, the last wall of an old farm house is demolished to make room for Ripple ' s new wing. Watching intently, students check on daily construction progress from the window of their third-floor classroom. Students watch as a modern school building Students were surprised and saddened by the sight of green branches falling past study hall windows. Sixteen of the stately trees on Ripple ' s east side lawn were uprooted as work progressed. A remarkable number were saved, however. Beep beep! This putt-putt machine is part of the equipment necessary for the construction of the new wing. Ripplites watch with fascination as the little machine zips around the construction site with its load of mortar and bricks. rises slowly from the rubble of a farm house Pointing to Ripple ' s future auditorium, the construction engineer explains his plan for the following day ' s work. Feet forward, a steam shovel operator takes time out for some lunch and a short nap in the cab of his machine. Comity Broad Ripple High School builds for the future socially. By sponsoring a varied co-curricular pro- gram, Ripple supplies students with the opportu- nity to work and co-operate with one another. Learning of themselves through contact with others, developing leadership, and realizing their own worth as individuals, Ripplites fly through a whirling schedule of co-curricular activities. Football was the focal point for fall activities. Kicking off the season was the September Football Jamboree. Ripplites yelled themselves hoarse as they backed the Rockets and got in the mood for cheering throughout the year. The Homecoming football game featured a pre-game queen-crown- ing and a parade of gaily decorated floats. Follow- ing the Rockets ' Homecoming victory, students at- tended the Student Council ' s Pigskin Prance, the first of many club-sponsored after-game dances. Another of these dances was the Share the Fare Dance, profits from which will pay the expense of bringing the next exchange student to Ripple. Also on the agenda were semi-formal dances, complete with the sophistication of name bands, boutonnieres, and swishy dresses. The Riparian publications sponsored the Domino Dance high- lighted by the crowning of Miss and Mr. Riparian. Among other groups sponsoring semi-formals were the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs and Historical So- ciety. The Y groups elected Miss Mistletoe at their Christmas dance; Historical Society used a valen- tine theme for their Cupid Capers. Parents, too, organized activities. The Fathers ' Association sponsored a pre-game fish-fry and a Frosh Night football game, and the Association of Parents and Teachers sponsored a fall carnival. In the spring, the fathers treated students to a semi- formal dance and presented trophies to a Ripple Joe and Jane. Stage productions entertain parents and stu- dents alike and add footlight drama to the social calendar. In this year ' s Golden Singers ' operetta, Sweethearts by Victor Herbert, the audience was taken on a humorous trip from a Belgian laundry to a king ' s castle in search for the mysterious prin- cess of Zilania. The Ripples of 1960 featured the coronation of a queen, a pageant of American his- tory, the New Orleans Mardi Gras, and the imag- inary Kingdom of Lux. This vaudeville show is student-written and directed. The lighter side of Ripplife percolates. It bubbles over with reigning queens, screaming Boosters, and growing friendships; it is flavored by in- creased maturity, improved ideals, and discarded illusions. Helping her students to develop maturity, poise, and perspective, Broad Ripple High School builds for the future socially. Future varsity gridster, Gary Holle, gets an after-game snack from Lyle Withrow, Fathers ' Association president. Through dates, dances, and daily activities Glub! Senior Mary Lou Newburn grimaces as patrons of the FBLA carnival booth drench her with squirt gun blasts. Mary Lou was extinguished more often than the candle. jmm Lights were lowered in the Boys ' Gym as the Riparian Domino Dance climaxed the publications subscription campaign. Colorful Homecoming and glittering Riparian Onlookers applaud as Marsha King and Buddy Krause dance just after being named Miss and Mr. Riparian. I can ' t believe it! screams Susie K. Stanton as 1 959 Home- coming Queen Patty Gates crowns her queen for 1960. ' Weave a Win is the motto on the Orange Aid float which won first place in the Homecoming float-decorating contest. Dance whirl Ripple social season to a start Displaying a winning smile as she carries her trophy and roses during the half-time trip around the football field is Homecoming Queen, Susie K. Stanton. The Rockets defeated the Manual Redskins at this annual fall grid contest. 11 Changing moods characterize Ripplites ' avid The moods of Ripple Boosters run a wild emotional gamut; sometimes they are passive, waiting; sometimes they are worried, Like a prize-fighter, Bill McClure clasps his hands for victory. Whether the team wins or loses, Ripple boys ring the rafters with shouts of encouragement and praise. Music adds rhythm to school spirit. Pep Bandsters pro- vide background music for Booster Section hand motions. 12 support of year-round Rocket sports events praying; sometimes they are happy, cheering; sometimes they are indifferent, ignoring,- always they are for Ripple, completely. Fight, Rockets, fight! Peppy varsity cheerleaders who lead the yells and chants of Ripple football and basketball fans are Joe Sims, Sandy Kuoppala, Pam Chowning, Judie Smith, Norlin Hartley, Kathy Zimlich, and Dave Chapman. Vive I ' amour! Long live love! is the motto of for- eign exchange student Ray Bowman who after a summer in France impressed Ripple girls with continental charm. AFS students promote Memories of Turkey are kept permanently on slides by AFS ' er Susie Fortune who visited Istanbul, Turkey, this summer. i 14 America has big things, especially coats! Gerrie Za- bala, four-foot-eight-inch Philippine exchange student found that many American clothes were too big for her. In Indianapolis and Baguio City alike, students must study. Preparing for a chemistry test, Gerrie finds Amer- ican academic requirements as tough as those at home. peace, love, and understanding among nations Winter wonders are new to Gerrie as she builds her first snowman with help from Suzann Saville and Cindy Cunningham. Ready— begin, signals director Gene Poston as he starts an evening rehearsal. The 25- member operetta orchestra practiced diligently during the last week before the opening night. Sweethearts was presented on November 20 and 21 in Broad Ripple ' s auditorium. Lilting words, music capture the spirit of old Operetta rehearsals were long but enjoyable. Directors Gene Poston, Mrs. Rosalee Hof- mann, and Miss Ruth Bertsch contributed their time, effort, and knowledge to the Golden Singers ' production of Victor Herbert ' s Sweethearts — LEFT. The accompanists present at every researsal were Donna Bush and Cindy Cunningham— MIDDLE. Romantic Leads Joyce Peace and Bill Johnson spent their few spare moments relaxing and talking shop— RIGHT. ..... f Here at your feet we kneel. Prince Franz and the entire chorus voice their admiration for the Brussels laundry girl who has become the monarch of the Kingdom of Zilania. From rags to riches was the theme carried out in the 1959 Golden Singers ' operetta. Belgium as Golden Singers present operetta Mother Goose ' s shoe gets careful attention as Stage Crew and Sound Crew members add finishing touches to the op- eretta set. Brushing up the exterior trim are Dick Exley, Rebecca Mclntire, and Gordon Lewis. The adjustment of the microphone connection is handled by Denny Ware. a Confusion is evident at the first few Ripples rehearsals. Inexperienced performers have a lot of unlimbering, sweating, and just plain practicing to do before opening night. The Ripples of 1960 were given on March 24 and 25 before a packed auditorium. Royal coronation, American history pageant, Alaska and Hawaii meet under the stars and stripes. In Grand Old Flag, Marianne Grove and Dave Parish find that America is really as good as everyone says it is. Now listen here! Aunty Chloe, Linda Dorntge, tells the story of New Orleans to Beauregard, Wally Orr, and French waiter, Ray Bowman, other leads of Creole City. 18 Big bad germ Dave Phillips cowers as Judy Gilliom, Steve Forbes, and Dave Larson emulsify him. Grime Doesn ' t Pay features a clean-land where germs aren ' t allowed. Dreams of candyland fill the heads of Barbara Mann and Dick Tillapaugh, leads of Kandyville Katastrophe. Su- sanne Talmage and Sally Bernstein attempt to wake them. Mardi Gras, Lux Kingdom highlight Ripples Backstage between rehearsals is a handy place to memo- rize lines. Karen Brydenthal helps Wendy Myers learn lines for his part as Yankee Doodle in Grand Old Flag. Ripple ' s directors try a new tune. Linda Kitzmiller plays as Nancy Munger, Dinah Menke, Marilyn Simon, Miriam Tuchman, Mary Lou Newburn, and Penny Bowen listen. 19 AcddmicaMj Broad Ripple High School builds for the future academically. Attempting to meet needs of the 75 per cent of Ripplites who attend college after graduation, the growing academic program now includes college-level courses in science, mathe- matics, and English; calibrated courses in academic departments; and a multiple diploma plan. The English department offers the equivalent of six years ' instruction. Beginning in English I and progressing to Advanced Composition and Cre- ative Writing, Ripplites study grammar, word usage, and literature. Future librarians and thes- pians may take Library Science and Dramatics. A speech course acquaints pupils with the art of public speaking, and a modern Reading Labora- tory improves their reading skills. Textbooks, films, records, and tapes help stu- dents study the French, German, Latin, and Span- ish courses offered by the Foreign Language De- partment. Etymology, a one-semester course, links foreign languages to English. Offering courses ranging from General Math to Calculus, Ripple ' s Math Department has reached the 1 2-semester limit of courses which an Indiana high school can offer in one department. In eight laboratories, modernly equipped for the teaching of advanced and beginning biology, chemistry, physical science, and physics, Science Department students study and put into practice the laws of kinetic energy, atomic structure, and classification of plants and animals. Nine different courses are offered in Ripple ' s Social Science Department. Through classes in eco- nomics, history, government, geography, and psy- chology, students acquire knowledge of the past and present and gain the ability and insight to cope with the problems of the future. Manual, domestic, and business training are given to students in Ripple ' s three practical arts departments. Mechanical drawing, foods, and typing are among the courses offered. Building better physical and mental faculties is the purpose of Ripple ' s ROTC and Physical Educa- tion Departments. Health classes teach hygiene and community living, while Driver ' s Education classes teach driving safety and skills. Ripple ' s fine arts departments stimulate student creativity. Ceramics, jewelry, and general and craft art are offered by the Art Department, while the Music Department offers both instrumental and vocal courses and draws a larger student enroll- ment than any other city music department. Molding the students of today, Broad Ripple High School shapes the citizens of tomorrow. 20 History students find note-taking skill to be essential. — ] _ r — — T ay -5«T=c With better courses, curriculum, techniques Physics students Kathy Bowen and Tim Stone demonstrate the principle of rotational force by spinning a bicycle tire. Listening intently to National Merit Scholarship Test semi-finalist Barbara Jones, as she explains a math problem from that test, are Sally Munch, Julia Beaman, Dave Cahill, Peg Mason, and Bob Milburn, also semi-finalists. All juniors take this examination. Ripple scholars, essayists, and citizens win cb Advertising pays! Mrs. Judy Hamilton presents Sue Quino with a $50 award for her win- ning advertising essay. Looking on are other winners, Judy Brown from Ripple and Morris Clapper from Shortridge. A Ripplite has won this contest for nine consecutive years. 22 DAR Award winner Linda Medley admires Ripple ' s orig- inal school bell. The DAR Citizenship Award is given to an outstanding senior girl who has a social studies major. state, national honors Ray Bowman and Webster Wright, state presidents of Key Club and Junior Historical Society, respectively, admire the Historical Society trophy and the Key Club insignia. Demonstrating atomic structure to Ripple ' s UN visitor Julia Beaman is Dave Ca hill, who attended the Conference on the Atom in Atlantic City, New Jersey, last summer. Place-winners Andrea Zohn, Gayle Augustine, and Peggy Colvin watch Carolyn Crane retype her entry which won first in the B ' Nai Brith anti-prejudice essay contest. 23 Reading, writing, and Fragment! Junior Bill Weaver ponders how best to re- write his composition. Source themes and expository essays keep pupils almost as busy rewriting as writing. Ripple offers students 12 semesters of English courses. 24 Multitudes of synonyms, antonyms, and variant forms fill freshman Jan Hauser ' s English vocabulary notebook. Showing a film in the reading laboratory is Miss Ruth Bertsch. Watching, Debbie Cook improves reading speed. IMPORTA STEM l. ' Jl mtlr linr -. Jai-fi-f ftr.-W. ,lr.l.K null earning combine in Ripple English classes Punching 168 pin holes in answer sheets for the Kuder Preference Test is a painstaking project for English III stu- dents. The Kuder Test is given to sophomores and measures their comparative preferences for various career areas. Surveying his finished source theme and heaving a sigh of relief is Junior Dave Mannweiler, as he thinks of the long hours he spent preparing the notecards, outline and rough draft of his English Vlg research paper on journalism. 25 Teacher ' s pets, kindergarten style, gather around cadet teacher Donna Bush as she reads a story. Students in the upper half of the Senior Class may practice teach in any of the nearby grade schools or at Broad Ripple High School. Ripplites study the world, its tongues, and Pointing out cities of interest in romantic Spain, Mrs. Janet Studebaker has Richard Nay compare them with his book ' s map to become acquainted with Spanish geography. Juicy grapes were appetizers at the Roman Saturnalia feast given by the Advanced Latin Class. Susie Lancet feeds the delightfuls to fellow student John Vaughn. 26 Comment vous appelez-vous? Mrs. Susan Rountree, French instructor, helps freshman Nancy Woolridge work on her pronunciation. Even this simple phrase meaning What is your name? can be a tongue twister for first-year students. its peoples in history and language classes Government students dis- cuss current events under the direction of their nstructor Kyle Peters. 27 hj Examining the console of an IBM computer are Mike Jupin, Bill McClure, and Dave Cahill, Math X students, and their instructor, Dr. Glen Vannatta. The computer was a feature of the class ' s field trip to the Indianapolis Allison plant. Pencils, compasses, and slide rules jam the Reading a slide rule is harder than it looks. Algebra III students Marci Fox, Mary Decker, and Larry Morrison find out for themselves. Doing a titration, Nick Watson keeps a sharp eye on the level of acid in his burette tube. 28 Impossible! Solid geometry student Jim Jolly shows Pete Barrick that some triangles have more than 180°. Flowers and wild plants constitute part of biology for Jeff Young and Jane Morgan as they examine a terrarium. pockets of mathematics and science students Instruments glitter on the table, and odors of formaldehyde and talcum powder fill the laboratory as advanced biol- ogy students Penny Bowen and Suzann Saville don rubber gloves and prepare for a day ' s instruction in dissection. The pungent odors of fresh-baked bread, wet Pins, patterns, scissors, and material cover the table as Sandy Russell and Nancy Kinman work on their sewing proj- ects. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, clothing instructor, helps with a skirt pattern and gives the girls some needed advice. Speed without errors is the goal of students in this typing class. Timed speed exercises improve typing accuracy. Oh l - l J=- ' i- II i. varnish, type cleaner fill practical arts rooms Planning for future drafts, Mike Farkas and Mark Booth explore some mysterious figures of mechanical drawing. The beginnings of a new house? John Riley and Art Camp- bell work intently on their construction in wood shop. Taking fresh-baked bread from the oven is Tina Green; Barb Bumb holds a cooling loaf. 31 Still life is the subject of senior Susie K. Stanton ' s chalk work. Advanced art stu- dents draw anything from skyscrapers to puppy dogs in media ranging from ink to oil. Over 16 semesters of art, craft art, and jewelry courses are offered at Broad Ripple. 32 Fine arts courses stimulate student creativity 100 voices surge into a wave of song as the Ripple Choir presents its annual Christmas program to the student body. This is one of several Music Department auditoriums. Others include an Easter program and a spring music festival. Practice makes perfect. Striving for perfection, Bob Cam- bridge spends after-school hours practicing his tuba. ™ mm 1 Gradually turning a potter ' s wheel as he dries the glaze on a bisque ceramic cup is senior art pupil Jerry Bice. 33 Tactical strategem and military maneuvers are explained to ROTC Sponsors Jane Hargitt, Kathy Bowen, Pam Krabbenhoft, Jan Clark, and Betty Sechrist by Commander-in-Chief Web Wright. This scale model provides experience and practice to members of the ROTC. ROTC and ' phys ed ' develop strong bodies, Ready, aim, fire! Bill Sanders, John Miller, Web Wright, Gary Smith, and Steve Cork illustrate their abilities as the top five riflemen on Ripple ' s ROTC Rifle Team. The rifle squad is an active participant in meets over the state. 34 Peripheral vision tests are a regular part of Ripple ' s Drivers ' Education course. Here sophomore Tom Merrill has his vision tested by his instructor Charles Leamon. good mental attitudes Scaling 25-foot ropes is a muscle-builder for boys ' gym classes. One year of gym is required for graduation. Up and over goes freshman Judy Griffin. Lee Ann Breivo- gel assists as Judy vaults a horse as part of her gym- nastics training in a freshman physical education class. Senior English review classes, held every Monday afternoon, help interested students prepare for scholarship tests. Ripplites plan future studies, choose colleges, Seniors are hard-pressed with the decision of what to do after high school. Judy Church discusses her future plans with B. L. Stonecipher, director of counseling. Placement counselor Albert Mahin gives junior Allan Miller advice on job opportunities. Each year, the school placement office helps many Ripple students find jobs. 36 College Night gave students and parents an opportunity to question representatives from 35 colleges and universities. vocations under counseling office supervision Four-year plans are a perplexing problem for freshmen. Mrs. Lunette Keesling helps freshman Trude Bennett de- cide in which of the 141 available courses to enroll. French or Latin? Deciding which courses to take is a prob- lem for eighth graders. Freshman counselor Miss Marie Sullivan, seated, helps plan their academic program. 37 A W ■! ;t I 3 - 2 B Moon shot. Bob Moon, center on the Ripple basketball team, goes up for a jump shot gainst Shortridge center Tom Pritchard dur- ing the annual Rocket-Blue Devil net clash. 38 ' f ClT ■ ■is i m Olympic candidates Donna Graham and Becky Collins practice flutter-kicking in the Riviera Club swimming pool. Sports program encourages student fair play Nearing a victory in the Sectionals at Broad Ripple, junior grappler Jim Loeper holds his wearied opponent on the mat. 39 Ripple ' s thinclads post 7-2 season record, Winning the city championship and tying for eighth in the State Meet, the 1959 track team brought honor to Broad Ripple and its second-year coach, Dave Martin. Besides compiling a victorious record in dual- and tri-team meets, the tracksters were successful in the Hoosier Relays and the Sec- tional and State Meets. In the season-opener, the Rockets met Ben Davis and the University High School of Bloomington at Indiana University. The Ripplites captured all 13 firsts,- outstanding performances came from Bob Shorter, who took the 60-yard dash, high hurdles, and low hurdles, and Art Campbell, who won the mile and the half-mile. Back at the I. U. Fieldhouse the next week, the Rockets participated in the eleventh annual Hoosier Relays. Competing against 59 other Indiana high schools, Dick Crowell, Don Poland, Gunar Gru- baums, and Campbell combined to win the dis- tance medley relay, which consisted of a combina- tion of the 220- and 440-yard dashes and the half- mile and mile runs. In the first place junior Flash Art Campbell strides down the stretch of a record-breaking 4:27.7 mile. Standing on the sidelines, Coach Dave Martin gets ready to punch his stop watch when Campbell crosses the finish line. Muscles strain as sprinters determinedly push off to a fast start in the finals of the 1 00-yard dash at the Ripple Invitational. 40 cop city championship by Dave Phillips The Martin-men then took a well-earned victory from the nest of the Howe Hornets, 65%-43V3. Shorter tied the 1 5.2 school record in the high hur- dles and also copped the low hurdles and the high jump. Grubaums won two blue ribbons, one for the 220-yard dash and one for the broad jump. Tech ' s powerful Greenclads subdued the track- sters by a narrow margin of 60-57. The Rockets won nine firsts in this meet, among them a 4:27.7 mile by Campbell, which broke the school record and stood as the best state time until the State Meet. Leroy Blocher and Bob Friedline took the 440 and 880, respectively. John Strickland won the shot-put, and Don Atkinson won the pole vault. Ripple failed to capture enough second and third places to win, however. The next week they rebounded to win the city championship, nosing out Shortridge by a mere five Sprinter Don Poland wins a first heat at the Ripple Invi- tational. Poland, who holds the team record for the 100- yard dash, won finals in the 100- and 200-yard dashes. Varsity Track-BACK ROW: John Strickland, Al Klepinger, Leroy Blocher, Gunar Grubaums, Dave Snapp, Don Po- land, Mike Cooney, Art Campbell, Dave Eaglesfield, Coach Dave Martin. SECOND ROW: Bob Friedline, Paul Jones, Bob Shorter, Mick Matthews, George Pride, Duane Ranard. FRONT ROW: Bob Donlon, Don Atkinson, Bill Garvey, Dick Crowell, Doug Atkinson, Bob Mason, Steve Smith. The varsity tracksters copped first place in the city. j t A ' fc f 9 5 .a ? ,0 k Ai ■ • +■■?■ + |p ,r min ttm 41 TRACK . . . points. In winning, the cindermen broke three city records and tied two. Shorter broke a 21 -year-old record in the low hurdles with a time of 20:1, and Campbell shattered the city mile record with 4:29.6 and the school half-mile mark with 2:01.7. Poland tied the city and broke the school 100-yard dash record with a time of 10 flat which exceeded the former mark by 3 10 of a second. Grubaums brought home a third in the broad jump. The cli- max came when the Ripple half-mile relay team composed of Mickey Matthews, Grubaums, Shorter, and Poland set a city and school record of 1:32.2 and easily won their event. On the heels of their city championship, the track squad captured their third straight Broad Ripple Invitational. Scoring at least one man in each event, Ripple took an early lead. Netting two of three trophies, the Rockets broke records in the mile, the 220, and the 880-yard relay. Firsts went to Shorter in the high and low hur- dles, Campbell in the mile and half-mile, Strick- land in the shot-put, and Grubaums in the broad jump. Also gaining a first was Poland, who took a blue ribbon in the 220-yard dash, but bowed to a Shortridge runner in the 100. Grubaums, Mat- thews, Shorter, and Poland copped the 880-yard relay. Ripple compiled 68% points while Short- ridge, Ben Davis, and Washington compiled re- spective scores of 50%, 2214, and 1814. The squad then traveled to Richmond where the Red Devils administered the second and last de- feat of the regular season, 55-52. Strickland broke the 50-foot mark in the shot-put with a 50-foot-6- inch toss. Ripple lost a fatal number of points in the hurdle events because Shorter, injured in an earlier meet, was unable to participate. The Rocket cindermen ended the season with wins over Co- lumbus, 80-37, and North Central, 77 1 2-39 1 2 . In the Sectionals, Shortridge edged Ripple by a narrow margin, 40-39V3. Once again injury plagued the Rockets as Poland pulled a leg mus- cle in a trial run and was eliminated from all events. Shorter, who had recovered from his in- jury, set a new school record in the lows by break- ing the tape in a time of 20.4; however, his time of 15.5 in the highs did not equal his previous best, 15.2. Campbell won both the mile and half- mile, brisking the mile course in 4.32 to set a new mark. With Poland out of the furlough, Grubaums captured second in the 220 and fourth in the broad jump. Strickland won the shot-put easily, and Do n Atkinson tied with the Deaf School ' s John Strelsky for first in the pole vault. Ripple qualified nine boys for the Regionals held at Tech. Shorter ran the high hurdles in 15 flat breaking his own record of 15.2; however, he had to settle for second place in the low hurdles. Campbell captured the mile with a run of 4:29.1 but took a close second in the half-mile. Grubaums placed third in the 220-yard dash, and shot-putter Strickland copped a fourth place which was good enough to send him on to the finals. In the pole vault, Don Atkinson tied for second place. The absence of Poland in the dash events was noticed as the Rockets placed third in the meet. Reserve Track— BACK ROW: Coach Earl Dose, Mike Farkas, Dave Boots, Phil Salamander, Dick Gohman. FRONT ROW: Bob Stewart, Frank Smith, Steve McCuen. They won twice. Clearing the bar with room to spare, junior Don Atkinson captures first in the pole vault event of the Ripple In- vitational. Atkinson tied for first in the Sectionals. Freshman Track— BACK ROW: Bill Jegen, John Harden, Fred von Spreckelsen, Bill Hazel, Dan Dintaman, Coach Jack Brown. SECOND ROW: John Riley, Tom Merrill, Bob Forsythe, Terry Kramer, Mike Cronin, Dave Snapp. FRONT ROW: Jerry Jeske, Denny White, Steve Farrar, Leonard Goldman, Andy McCuen, Walt Cowan. Snapp and the two-mile relay team composed of Hazel, Cronin, Jeske, and Snapp, set school records in their respective events. At the State Meet, Campbell ' s mile was clocked unofficially at 4:26.7; but he placed sixth behind an exceptionally fast field. Shorter came in fourth in the high hurdles and second in the lows, while Grubaums placed fourth in the 220-yard dash. The reserves, handicapped by a lack of runners, posted a 2-5 record. Victories were over Crispus Attucks and Shortridge; losses were to Tech, Howe, Richmond, Washington, and North Central. In spite of record-breaking performances, the frosh compiled a season record of 0-5. Miler Dave Snapp and the two-mile relay team, composed of Bill Hazel, Mike Cronin, Jerry Jeske, and Snapp, set new school records in their respective events. The frosh placed sixth in the City Meet. Clearing the final hurdle in the low hurdle event of the Ripple Invitational is Bob Shorter. Shorter, a member of the 880 relay team, won the high and low hurdles. VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOX BR OPPONENT 84V 2 Ben Davis . 31 65% 97% Howe 43V 3 . 26 ' 3 Crispus Attucks 57 Tech 60 City Meet (1st) Broad Ripple Invitational 68% . 50% Ben Davis . 22% Washington 8% 67 ' Ms Manual . 49% 52 Richmond . 55 80 Columbus . 37 77 V 2 North Central 39 ' 2 43 Smiling confidently as he prepares to bunt is Jack Keller, Ripple ' s ace catcher and leading home run hitter. Rocket bat-and-ballers Ripple ' s bat-and-ballers wrapped up their 1959 season with a record of 1 3 wins and 3 losses. Under the coaching of Frank Baird, the Rockets lost only two games in city play and came within one run of the city championship. The Rockets were right on target in their first three games. Sparked by the pitching and hitting of Jerry Barlow, the Bairdmen won their season- opener by thumping Ben Davis, 8-3. Next, the Rockets zeroed in on Zionsville. Bill Stoelting pitched five hitless innings, and the diamondmen shut out the hapless Eagles with a score of 15-0. Smashing two homers, Joe Kertis led the hitting; Keller followed with a single round-tripper. Ripple won its third tilt of the season by whipping Green- field, 18-6. Later, a blow from Anderson knocked the Rockets out of orbit. Taking advantage of eight Ripple errors, Anderson won a 9-6 decision. Jan Merritt ' s first homer of the season was not enough to combat the 1 1 Anderson singles. Defeat served as a tonic, and the Orange and Black embarked on a six-game winning streak. Lawrence Central and Crispus Attucks lost to the Rockets with scores of 3-1 and 6-4, respectively; Varsity Baseball-BACK ROW: Bill Stoelting, Happy Stokely, Donn Baird, John Woody, Don Fledderjohn, Floyd Edwards, Jack Keller, Jerry Barlow, Coach Frank Baird. FRONT ROW: Paul Arnett, Larry Deck, Jan Merritt, Jim Young, Fred Schlegel, Wally Scott, Phil Hedrick, Allan Miller. Six men will return to the 1960 varsity team. post 13-3 record, barely miss the city crown by Dave Hadley and the Rockets trounced Scecina ' s Crusaders, 2-1, in an exciting eight-inning game. Next, Stoelting shut out Howe ' s Hornets, 2-0, thus raising his four- game strike-out total to 38. At Broad Ripple Park, Manual encountered a barrage of Rocket hits and lost, 11-4. The next week, Decatur Central was turned back, 5-0, in another Stoelting shutout. In this game, Floyd Edwards led the batting with two triples and a double. Winamac, coached by 1945 Ripple grad Dee Baker, was the victim of the diamondmen ' s fourth shutout. This time the score was 3-0; Jerry Barlow took the mound and was aided by homers from Jack Keller and Fred Schlegel. At Rhodius Park, the bat-and-ballers rolled over Washington ' s Continentals, 6-4. The next day, however, the win- ning streak was halted when Shortridge brought the Rockets to a fizzling stop with a 1 4-0 win. With only Tech and Cathedral blocking them from the city championship, the Rockets beat the Tech Greenclads, 8-2, and thus eliminated them from the ranks of undefeated in city competition. The following day, however, the Bairdmen ' s hopes for the championship were crushed as Cathedral ' s Stretching to receive the throw to first, senior Floyd Ed- wards puts out a Manual batter. Edwards led Ripple to an 11-4 victory as he hit two triples and one double. Reserve Baseball-BACK ROW: Dave Meek, Walt Grills, Emerson Moore, Gary Hafner. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Sirka, John Crawford, Phil Hedrick, Glen McClure, Jim Pontius, Mark Booth, John Hobson. FRONT ROW: Jim Herald, Ken Young, Don Averitt, Al Miller, Dick Stevens, Len Moline. Reserve diamondmen posted a 4-1 record. Freshman Baseball - BACK ROW: Ronnie Eskew, Dick Orban, Tom Stonecipher, Randy Minniear. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Sirka, Jay Douthit, Steve Schubert, Jerry Chris- tenson, Mike Nealon, Lou Moonshower. FRONT ROW: Rich Hedrick, Dave Denton, Rick Gossett, Roger Wallace, Phil Reehling, Don Sharlow. The frosh had a winning season. BR 8 15 18 6 3 6 2 2 11 5 3 6 8 1 VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOX OPPONENTS Ben Davis 3 Zionsville Anderson 6 9 Scecina 1 4 1 Howe . Manual 4 Tech 4 14 2 Cathedral 2 BASEBALL . . . Irish scored twice in the sixth inning and won the game and the city championship by a score of 2-0. Finishing the season, the varsity took a win from North Central, avenging a 5-0 shutout suffered at Panther hands during the 1958 season. Jerry South, Central ' s fast-balling pitcher, was thwarted; and the Rockets pulled out a 1-0 score. The reserve diamondmen, under the coaching of Bill Sirka, racked up a 4-1 season record. The red hot Rocket reserves whizzed by Scecina, 15-0; Howe, 14-5; Manual, 16-9; and Tech, 18-4. The only loss occurred in an eight-inning game with Ben Davis. With Jim Pontius on the mound, the Orange and Black entered the eighth with the score tied 11-11. Ben Davis scored, and the Rockets lost a hard-fought battle, 12-11. Top reserve sluggers were John Crawford and Ken Young. Most of the B-team pitching was handled by sophomore Gary Hafner and freshman Randy Minniear. The frosh closed out their season with two wins, one tie, and no losses. The greenies posted wins over Ben Davis, 4-2, and over Howe, 10-2. The freshmen came closest to defeat in their last game, tying the Shortridge Blue Devils, 3-3. 46 Racketmen show power in City Tournament by Dave Larson The Ripple tennis squad, coached by Robert Hougham, ended the 1959 season with a 3-6 rec- ord. Off to a slow start, the squad lost its first five meets. Anderson beat the netters, 7-0; and Park and Tech followed with identical 6-1 wins. The Cathedral Irish and the Howe Hornets then out- pointed the Rockets by 5-2 and 4-3 scores, respec- tively. As the season progressed, the racketmen started winning. Archrival Shortridge was con- quered, 4-3, to end an 11 -year losing streak in competition with the Blue Devils. The Orange and Black went on to trounce Crispus Attucks, 7-0, and Ben Davis, 5-2. North Central ' s Panthers won the last meet of the year by a one-point margin, 4-3. Bernie Stein, who won five of his nine matches, and Andris Rozite, who won four of his six matches, proved themselves to be the most consistent win- ners for the Rocket racketmen. John Hedberg, Dave Larson, and Dave Epstein contributed the rest of the team ' s victories in singles competition, while Hedberg and Rozite combined to win three of four attempts in doubles play. In the City Tourney, four of Coach Hougham ' s netters advanced to the final round. Stein, play- ing in the number one division, was barely sub- dued by city champion Russ Helft of Tech. Hedberg, playing in the number three division, placed sec- ond. Epstein and Rozite teamed to cop second in the number two doubles division. Hedberg, Larson, Dave Ressler, and Dale De- laney, along with promising sophomore Bo Dan- ner, will represent Ripple on the courts in 1960. Hedberg is the lone returning letterman. BR 1 1 2 3 4 7 5 3 VARSITY TENNIS SCOREBOX OPPONENTS Anderson 7 Park 6 Tech . 6 Cathedral . 5 Howe 4 Shortridge . 3 Ben Davis 2 4 Swinging determinedly, junior Dave Larson prepares to slam his shot out of the reach of an opponent. Dave should be a leading scorer on a promising 1960 squad. I IS 1% ss I 1  mm Um ID Varsity Tennis— BACK ROW: Andris Rozite, David Ressler, John Hedberg, Coach Robert Hougham. FRONT ROW: David Larson, David Epstein, Dale Delaney, Bernard Stein. 47 Varsity Golf— BACK ROW: Tom Clay, Steve Zimmerman, Coach John E. Williams. FRONT ROW: Ron Davis, Ted Cohen, Russ Kohlman. Ripple ' s golfers were city champs. Following through on his putt, junior Stephen Zimmerman hopes for a birdie as the ball rolls toward the hole. Steve will be a mainstay on the 1960 varsity golf team. Kohlman captures first in City-County Meet; by Pete Barrick Finishing their seasons with 12-1-1 and 6-2 rec- ords, respectively, the golf and cross country teams each compiled outstanding season records. Coach John Williams ' golf squad was consid- ered city champion for 1 959. Following a 1 1 -7 win over Shortridge in the season-opener, the linksmen gained a 9-9 tie with North Central. The Rockets then crushed Tech and Terre Haute Wiley in the Tech Invitational. Posting dual-match victories over Ben Davis, 15 1 2-2 1 2 and Howe, 8-4, the Rockets maintained their unblemished record. The Rockets had to settle for second place in the City-County Meet. The picture was brightened, however, as junior Russ Kohlman captured medal- ist honors. Following this meet, the teesters ' only defeat was administered by West Lafayette in a triangular meet which included Washington. Dur- ing the rest of the season, the Rockets defeated Lawrence Central twice, 8-0 and 1 1-2, and rolled over Washington, Carmel, Manual, and Warren Central with respective scores of 10-8, 18-0, 9-0, and 14 1 2-3 1 2. Despite a good city showing, the team placed fifth in the Sectionals. Reserve golfers went undefeated. They won over Shortridge, 10 1 2-11 2; North Central 4-4; Ben Davis, 8-0; Washington, 7-5; West Lafayette, 5-1; Washington, 8 1 2-3 1 2; and Lawrence Central, 8-0. With the final victory, the Reserve divotmen posted a 7-0-1 season record. Coached by Mordie Lee, the cross country team opened the season by beating Zionsville and los- ing to Tipton. Paced by Art Campbell, the hill-and- dalers then romped over North Central, Richmond, Washington, and Ben Davis but lost to Manual. In invitational meets, the Rockets won the six- way Ripple Invitational by trouncing Crispus At- tucks, Cathedral, Scecina, North Central, and Ben Davis. The team finished fourth in the Howe Invi- tational and tenth in the Shortridge Invitational. They closed the season with fourth in the City Meet and an eleventh in the Sectionals. The reserve harriers won over Richmond and Washington and bowed to Howe and Ben Davis. In the Reserve City Meet, Howard Ropp captured first place and the team took fourth. For the third consecutive year, Mordie Lee ' s greenies captured the freshman city cross coun- try championship. Joe Lopez led the way in this meet and placed first with a time of 8:14. 48 ■•M. ' JMI JFfl ftl H«. - ... ■ p pwr n m if if r -w w p, — «■■««« _ . _. - - Varsity Cross Country— BACK ROW: Dick Crowell, Dave Snapp, Lenny Moline, Mike Cronin. FRONT ROW: Bob Cambridge, Art Campbell, Steve Bly, Dick Hays, Bob Fried- line. The varsity will lose Bly, Campbell, Friedline, and Hays; however, Cambridge, Cronin, Crowell, Moline, and Snapp will return to form a strong nucleus in 1960. Campbell leads harriers to winning 6-2 mark Reserve-Frosh Cross Country— BACK ROW: R. Musgrave, H. Ropp, D. Stevens, L. Bochicchio, D. Averitt, G. Bochicchio, D. Nesbit, L. Goldman, R. Craig, Coach M. Lee. SEC- OND ROW: D. Cranfill, S. Antonelli, W. Cowan, S. Fisher, J. Buschmann, J. Oberlies, R. Payne, J. Mundt, D. Siegel, B. White. FRONT ROW: D. Gjesvold, M. Ryan, W. Hamil- ton, B. Chrissinger, S. Scott, J. Hughes, T. Stone, J. Resides, G. Chambers. Both teams were very successful. 49 Explosive opponents thwart Rocket gridsters by Bill Reichert Six was an unlucky number for Ripple gridsters this year. The varsity, reserve, and freshman football teams each ended losing seasons with a tally of six defeats. In city play, varsity gladiators, under the coach- ing of Bob Brown, lost to Howe, Washington, Cathedral, and Shortridge; in non-city play, they bowed to Kokomo and Richmond. The fact that all these teams were ranked high in the state did little to lighten the sting of defeat. Ripple ' s cup was somewhat sweetened, however, when the Rockets gained a 26-19 victory over ex-city champ Manual and thus avenged a 54-7 thumping suf- fered at Redskin hands in 1 958-59. Ripple traveled to Kokomo for the varsity sea- son-opener and there suffered a 19-0 clawing by the Kokomo Wildcats. Back Clarence Foster, the Wildcat ' s wildman, turned in scoring gallops of 69 and 74 yards to give Kokomo more than enough touchdowns to badly beat the Rockets. The success of Foster and other Kokomo backs was indicative of a defensive weakness which was to plague the squad during the rest of the season. The Rockets won their next two games, downing Tech and Scecina in succession. Conversions made the Rockets victors over Tech. Although both teams made two touchdowns, extra points put the Rock- ets ahead, 14-12. After Ripple ' s first touchdown, John Hobson made a diving catch of Tom With- row ' s pass, thus making the score 7-1 2. Keller then scored to push Ripple ahead, 13-12; and Doug Miller kicked the second PAT. The Orange and Black next defeated a visiting Scecina team, 19-14. In this encounter, Keller scored two touchdowns on runs of 8 and 27 yards. The other Ripple tally came when tackle Nelson Quick grabbed a loose football and sprinted 61 yards for a touchdown. The grid iron got too hot for the Rockets when the Richmond Red Devils administered a 41-13 roasting. Jerry Sellers racked up four touchdowns and booted three PAT ' s to lead Red Devil scoring with 27 points. Ripple scored twice, once when Bob Stewart broke loose for 80 yards and once when Steve McCuen passed to Rod Young. The Rockets never left the launching pad during their next two games as both Howe and Wash- Varsity Football-BACK ROW: Phil Hedrick, Nelson Quick, Jim Baldwin, John Crawford, Dick Exley, Steve McCuen, Rodney Young, Bob Stewart, Wally Scott. SECOND ROW: Paco Smith, Emerson Moore, Dave Meek, Ed Kollins, Tom Withrow, John Vaughn, John Hobson, Mike Guio, Jack Keller. FRONT ROW: Bill Hazel, Buddy Krause, Sandy Pad- get, Don Poland, Dave Boots, Bill Stoelting, Doug Miller, Randy Minniear, Niles Daggy. The coach is Bob Brown. Players ' faces show intense emotion as star halfback Don Poland charges through the line in the Football Jamboree. ington held them scoreless. Howe ' s Darlan Billups was largely responsible for the Hornets ' 19-0 win over Ripple. Billups scored with runs from the 2- and 28-yard lines and kicked one extra point. The Continentals ' 20-0 win was a prime example of how the Rockets could lose even though they out- gained their opponents in yardage and downs. The Rockets had 210 yards from scrimmage, while Washington had 186. The Orange and Black also had a 21-5 edge in first downs. Nonetheless, the Continentals won on touchdown carries of 49, 53, and 80 yards and by a score of 1 9-0. The Rockets got into orbit when they scalped Manual ' s Redskins 26-19. It was a case of sweet revenge, as the Redskins had beaten Ripple, 54-7, during the preceding season. In the first half, John Crawford booted the pigskin half the length of the field. A Manual back bobbled the ball, and Bill Stoelting fell on it in the end zone. Later, Craw- ford scored two touchdowns. Cathedral, destined for an unbeaten season and the city championship, handed the Rockets their next defeat. Led by Mike McGinley ' s three touch- downs, the Irish took advantage of the breaks and soon chalked up a winning score of 33-6. Closing in on a Manual ball carrier, senior Phil Hedrick races to insure Don Poland ' s initial tackle. The Rockets won this encounter from ex-city champion Manual, 26-1 9. This victory was sweet revenge for a 1958-59 defeat. 51 Reserve Football-BACK ROW: Bob Ungerman, Dan Wil- liams, Bill Collins, Rick Gossett, Gene Ferguson, Frank Horner, Steve McCuen, Ron Scott, Charlie Kladden, Jay Douthit. THIRD ROW: Pat Hogan, Bobby Hillman, Lou Moonshower, Calvin Hall, John Ewald, Steve Farrar, John Larson, Mike Kelley, Steve Smith, Rusty Sutton, Larry Mor- rison, Fred von Spreckelson, Mike McGee, Coach Charles Leamon. SECOND ROW: Bill Settles, Phil Reehling, Jack Cummings, Bill Birthright, Steve Waltz, Marty Cook, Marv Melton, Rick Sexson, Howard Maxwell. FRONT ROW: Denny White, Tim Stanfill, Dick Orban, Ron Bland, Virgil Baldwin, Mike Nealon, Ron Albright. They played 8 games. Straight-arming a Washington player, halfback Jack Keller, snagged by a Continental, plunges through the line. Washington beat Ripple, 20-0, on the Washington field. ■■■■■■ ■ FOOTBALL . . . The varsity played its final game against arch- rival Shortridge. Using the pitch-out play to per- fection, Jack Keller led the Rockets to a 20-13 lead at the end of the half. In the second half, however, defensive problems began; and the Blue Devils moved the ball too well for Ripple to hold them. The game ended with the score 32-20 in favor of Shortridge, and the Rockets bowed to the Blue and White for the first time in six years. The varsity amassed a season scoring output of 98 points. Earning almost half the 98 was high- scorer Jack Keller with a total of 44. Other high- pointers were Bob Stewart, 13, and John Craw- ford, 12. Stewart, Buddy Krause and Phil Hedrick won honorable mention in all-city ratings. This year ' s varsity will be much depleted by graduation. Backfielders Don Poland, Wally Scott, Stoelting, and Tom Withrow and linemen Jim Bald- win, Hedrick, Krause, Miller, Quick, and Padget will graduate in ' 60. Returning lettermen will be Dave Boots, Crawford, Walt Grills, John Hobson, Randy Minniear, Emerson Moore, and Stewart. The Rocket reserves, coached by Charles Lea- mon, won two and lost six. Beginning what looked like a good season, the reserves squeaked past 52 Freshman Football-BACK ROW: John Ward, Bill Sarkine, Jack Reed, Ron Collins, Jack Simon, Pat Rice, Jerry Hol- man, Tom Burch, David Johnson, John Thome, Larry Knipe, Coach Earl Dose. SECOND ROW: Steve Spitz, Gor- don McKinney, Paul Capes, Bruce Allan, Steve Cale, Bob Martin, Gary Holle, Steve Wolkoff, Joe Klein, Bob Kubik, Dick Orejuela. FRONT ROW: Tom Adair, Jack Hollings- worth, Gary Golden, Jan Witteveld, Gary Jones, Ron Wilson, Ken York, Dave Totman, Carl Sparks, Jerry Kitchin, Steve Snapp, Martin Alig, John Westfall, Jack Hogan, John Harlan, Ken Richman. Tom Corson, Ward and Albright shared scoring honors for Coach Earl Dose ' s greenies. Anderson, 8-7, and past Manual, 27-20. The Man- ual victory was the last, however, as the gridsters finished their season with a six-game losing streak. The reserves were plagued by poor second halves and bowed to Tech, 13-0; Scecina, 12-6; Wash- ington, 33-20; Howe, 12-6; Shortridge, 13-12; and Cathedral, 39-6. Dan White and Ron Albright led reserve scoring with 20 and 1 8 points, respectively. The frosh gridsters also began their season with a win. Coach Earl Dose ' s greenies defeated Howe ' s frosh 7-6 in their opening tilt, and then were shut out by Scecina, 21-0; Washington, 19-0; Shortridge, 21-0; Manual, 13-0; and Cathedral, 21-0. In the last game, the frosh beat Tech, 14-13. Covered closely by two Shortridge defensive men, Emer- son Moore stretches to catch the last pass of the season. Despite a half-time lead, Ripple lost the game, 32-20. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOX BR OPPONENT Kokomo 19 14 Tech 12 19 Scecina 14 13 Richmond 41 Howe 19 Washington 20 26 Manual 19 6 Cathedral 33 20 Shortridge 32 Matmen capture city and sectional crowns by Mike Lamm Ripple ' s varsity matmen racked up a sizzling 1959-60 record of 11-3-0. After a victory-filled season, Coach Bill Sirka ' s grunt-and-groaners copped both the city and sectional crowns for the second year in a row and placed fourth in the Re- gional and third in the State Meet. VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOX BR OPPONENT 50 Crispus Attucks 40 Tech 7 48 Scecina 29 Washington 10 24 Wood 28 15 Shortridge 31 23 Howe 19 25 Ben Davis 14 22 Manual 19 42 New Albany 10 25 Bloomington 17 20 Southport 22 41 Richmond 3 32 Kokomo 16 By outpointing defending state champ Short- ridge, 101-85, Ripple secured the city champion- ship and more than made up for a 31-15 scorching administered by the Blue Devils the week before. First places were taken by Jim Herald, Terry Gern- stein, and Mike Cooney. Sam Antonelli gained a third; Dave Morris and Nelson Quick, a fourth. Again overcoming Shortridge, the Orange and Black captured their second consecutive Sectional victory with a score of 111-102. First-place win- ners were Antonelli, 112 pounds; Herald, 120; Gernstein, 133; and Jim Loeper, 138. Secondary ribbons were presented to Dick Stevens, Don and Doug Atkinson, and Cooney. Thirds were taken by Darryl Kladden, Steve Smith, and Quick. In the Regionals at Bloomington, Loeper, Doug Atkinson, and Herald all copped second places. Both Stevens and Gernstein dropped out in the semi-final round. Stevens lost by a referee ' s deci- sion; and Gernstein, by a 7-5 count. Atkinson and Herald took first places in the State Meet at Southport. Loeper, Ripple ' s third state contestant, won a fourth place ribbon. As a team, the Rockets captured a third. Compiling excellent individual season records were Herald, 20-5-1; Antonelli, 19-3; Gernstein, Varsity Wrestling-BACK ROW: Jim Loeper, Doug Atkin- son, Don Atkinson, Nelson Quick, Mike Cooney, Richard Orban, Coach Bill Sirka. FRONT ROW: Darryl Kladden, Dave Morris, Sam Antonelli, Don Averitt, Jim Herald, Terry Gernstein. Herald, Loeper, and Doug Atkinson cap- tured individual honors in the State Meet at Southport. Down but not out, senior Nelson Quick gets control of his struggling Howe adversary and prepares to throw him. Holding a figure-four on his opponent, state champion Doug Atkinson rides high as he tries for a take-down. 19-4; Loeper, 19-6; Don Atkinson, 18-4; Doug At- kinson, 17-2; and Cooney, 16-5. This year ' s reserve grapplers, coached by Bill Jessee, finished their season with a noteworthy record of 9-2 in dual meet competition. The B-team defeated Tech, 44-8; Scecina, 51-5; Wash- ington, 33-23; Wood, 21-17; Howe, 27-19; Man- ual, 27-21; Richmond, 44-3; and Kokomo, 31-12. Highlighting the reserves ' season was a long awaited victory over the Shortridge Blue Devils. With a score of 31-19, Shortridge bowed to the Rocket reserves for the first time in five years. Dur- ing the season, the Jesseemen lost to the Ben Davis Giants by a score of 24-20 and to the Southport Cardinals by a score of 20-19. This year ' s freshman team had only one official meet. Coached by Jessee, the frosh grapplers tum- bled Eastwood 46-10. The surprise of the season came when, despite a lack of experience, fresh- man Martin Alig captured the reserve City Tourney title in the 1 12-pound division. During the season, Alig wrestled for both the frosh and reserves. Reserve Wrestling-BACK: M. Kelly, D. White, T. Mer- rill, R. Sutton, Coach B. Jessee. FRONT: H. Oestrike, R. Scott, B. Danner, R. Hudson, B. Wright, S. Laramore. Frosh Wrestling-BACK: M. Hollingsworth, J. Ward, J. Klein, R. Albright, B. Jessee. FRONT: B. Kubik, R. Andrews, J. Resides, C. Holdaway, A. Jamieson, B. Greenwood. 55 Roundballers travel to sectional semi-finals, Ripple ' s netters advanced to the semi-final round of the 1960 Sectional Basketball Tourney. After drawing a bye in the first round, the Rockets began their sectional battle in the quarter-finals. As they conquered Washington ' s Continentals, 67-53, the roundballers racked up a .380 firing average and reversed a regular season defeat. In the semi-fi nals, the Rockets were given a good chance to topple Charlie Maas ' Tech team. How- ever, the Orange and Black fell far behind in the first quarter; and after the gap had been closed to six points in the last quarter, desperation at- tempts resulted in many fouls. Tech took ad- vantage of the situation by sinking 18 charity tosses and extinguished the Rockets, 67-58. High- light of early sectional action was Shortridge ' s 69-56 win over Crispus Attucks. Senior Jack Keller culminated his high school basketball career with 48 points in the two sec- tional games. These points gave him an accumu- lative total of 783 for three years, a 27-point in- crease over Chuck Holle ' s 1956-58 record of 756 points. Keller, who had a season scoring average of 17.2 points per game, was named to the Indi- anapolis Star ' s All-Sectional Team. The Rockets began their regular season on a win-loss see-saw. The first game was a 64-46 victory over the Lawrence Central Bears. Then came a 63-52 loss in the first hardwood contest between the Rockets and the North Central Pan- thers, Ripple ' s archrivals and northside neighbors. The see-saw was really bouncing as the Rocket cagers rolled over Decatur Central, 31-20; lost to Ben Davis, 73-69; and defeated Sacred Heart and Howe with scores of 63-49 and 73-66, respectively. In the City Tourney held during the Christmas vacation, the Manual Redskins scalped the Rock- ets, 74-46. Following the holidays, Manual again bounced the roundballers, this time 66-50. The Rockets found their range in the next con- test. Shooting .492, their best percentage of the season, they beat Richmond, 68-50. They lost the next two games by one-point margins. Cathe- dral ' s Irish won a hard-fought battle, 55-54; and two days later, the Scecina Crusaders eked out a 69-68 victory in the last 1 seconds of the game. Fired up by the two losses, the Rockets blasted Warren ' s Warriors to defeat, 86-48. The victory was marred, however, by Tom Withrow ' s injury in the first quarter of the contest. Varsity Basketball-BACK ROW: John Hedberg, Dave Meek, Bob Moon, Dave Boots, Jan Babb, Phil Salamander, John Hobson. FRONT ROW: Jack Keller, Wally Scott, Tom Withrow, Mark Booth, Emerson Moore. Keller led scoring. defeat county champs by Steve Zimmerman The upset of the season occurred when Ripple downed county champ Southport, 71-67. Surpris- ing the experts, the Rockets were only four points behind at the end of the first half. In the second half, the hoopsters amassed a nine-point lead, chased the Cardinals up a tree, and held the hap- less champs at bay until the final buzzer. A defensive letdown caused the Rockets to lose their next game. Washington ' s Continentals beat them soundly in a 69-59 clash on the Washington floor. The next week, the squad traveled to Green- field and administered a 93-50 licking. Two rec- ords were set as the netters brought home 93 points, a new team scoring total, and John Hed- berg chalked up 29 points, the season ' s best in- dividual single-game scoring total. Ripple traveled to Tech and defeated the Green- clads, 65-56. Using a four-man zone with Wally Scott covering Mel Garland, the city ' s top scorer, Ripple outplayed Tech in all categories. Jack Keller, who dumped in 25 points, led the Rocket upset of the future regional champs. It ' s up, and in! Capitalizing on a Rocket fast break, senior John Hedberg racks up a two-pointer for Ripple. Starting off a success ful play against Warren Central, junior guard Mark Booth passes off to a Ripple teammate. Leaning hard as he dribbles past a North Central oppo- nent, Jack Keller attempts to set himself up for a shot. 57 Steve Schubert, who led the reserves in the scoring column, grabs a rebound from the hands of his opponents. Upsy daisy! With a Shortridge opponent close on his heels, freshman hoopster Jack Hogan jumps for a basket. BASKETBALL . . . The Rockets finished their season in a slump. They dropped a 60-51 clash to Shortridge and took a 90-72 shellacking from Noblesville. In their final game, they barely escaped Greencastle, 48-43. The B-team ended the season with 13 wins and 5 losses. Victories were over Lawrence Central, 34-30; Decatur Central, 44-26; Sacred Heart, 38-26; Howe, 47-35; Richmond, 52-42; Scecina, 50-35; Cathedral, 38-33; Warren Central, 56-28; Greenfield, 53-38; Tech, 49-39; Noblesville, 46-42; Shortridge, 41-35; and Greencastle, 55-48. Losses were to North Central, 41-26; Ben Davis, 38-34; Manual, 51-45; Southport, 41-39; and Washing- ton, 44-41. In the Reserve City Tourney, the Rockets downed Manual, 37-34, and Tech, 32-35, but lost to Crispus Reserve Basketball— BACK ROW: Coach Charles Leamon, L. Stout, R. Salatich, B. Brown, D. Cranfield, S. Schubert, R. Minniear. FRONT ROW: F. Young, D. Snapp, J. Douthit, M. Lewis, L. Moonshower, R. Sexson, R. Frantz, C. Scott. 58 Fans stare as Phil Salamander and John Hobson help Tom Withrow after his injury in the Warren Central game. Attucks in the finals with a score of 46-40. For the second year, the Rocket reserves were runners-up for the city crown. Leading scorers for the reserves were Steve Schubert and Dave Meek. This year ' s frosh won five and lost eleven. They posted wins over Lawrence Central, 42-41; Sce- cina, 35-33; Cathedral, 55-43; and Shortridge, 49-41 . They bowed to Washington, 28-25; Crispus Attucks, 51-32; Shortridge, 41-35; Wood, 49-48; VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOX BR OPPONENT 64 Lawrence Central 46 52 North Central 63 31 20 69 73 63 49 73 50 68 Howe 66 66 50 Manual 54 Cathedral 55 68 86 Scecina 69 48 Warren Central 71 Southport 67 59 Washington 69 93 50 65 51 Tech 56 60 72 Noblesville 90 48 Greencastle 43 Tech, 51-45; Sacred Heart, 35-32; Howe, 42-40; Washington, 43-34; Eastwood, 60-52; and War- ren Central, 62-46. The little Rockets played both Shortridge and Washington twice during their reg- ular season. In the Freshman City Tourney, the greenies edged Manual, 27-25, in their first game but bowed to Wood, 35-27, in the quarter-finals. Freshman Basketball-BACK ROW: Coach Earl Dose, J. Hogan, L. Constable, S. Loman, H. Stitle, T. Corson, S. Spitz. FRONT ROW: T. Burch, B. Downey, S. Alexander, S. Wolkoff, T. Clark, J. Witteveld. Corson led scoring. Intramural football is typified by cold October wind, boys in street clothes, and rough-and-tumble battles. Pulling down a rebound in the midst of opposing players, Doug Miller of undefeated Mob I is fouled by Paco Smith. Humor, spirit, hard-fought battles characterize Jimmy Applesauce of the Northside News pre- dicts that the game will be well worth the cost of admission. Admission is free. This excerpt from a coach-written announcement shows the spirit and humor which characterize Ripple ' s year- round intramural sports program. Frank Baird is coach-director-supervisor-referee of this program. Football began fall intramural activities. Mob dominated the gridiron by plowing through the regular season undefeated and then upending Gents, 28-18, in the championship game. Close behind Gents, the Bone Crushers won third. Intramural tennis was next on the schedule. Dave Larson won the singles title by defeating Dale Delaney, 1-6, 7-5, and 6-3. Dave Ressler and Larson captured the doubles crown when they downed David Barnes and Len Bochicchio. Cold weather brought intramural activities in- doors,- basketball and bowling were the winter sports. Mob I monopolized the hardwood by re- maining undefeated in 13 league games. Srellik Showing championship form, Tom Hedberg rolls a perfect strike ball. Hedberg led the league with a 173 average. 60 Student managers Tom Adair, Mickey Levy, Paul Arnett, and John Riley examine equipment in the cage. These boys handle equipment for regular and intramural sports. The cage is an area fenced off for equipment storage. Broad Ripple ' s program of intramural sports by Tom Hedberg Bom placed second with a near-perfect 12-1 slate, while Gents I and Mob II tied for third place with 10-3 records. In the championship game, Mob I edged Srellik Bom, 28-24. In the frosh intramural league, the Spartans took the title with a 9-3 rec- ord and were followed closely by the Crushers. Zeb I took first place in the intramural bowling league, posting a 18-4 season mark. Team mem- bers were Jim Boggs, Brad Eastman, Tom Hedberg, and Steve Zimmerman. The Monarchs, captained by Harry Stitle, placed second, with the Satellites and the Unpredictables tying for third position. Hedberg copped the league individual champi- onship with a 175 average and also had the sea- son high of 425, without handicap, for two games. Eastman finished second, carrying an average for the season of 1 57. Jack Keller, Ripple football, basketball, and baseball star, showed unsuspected prowess by winning the table tennis singles title and then teaming with Wally Scott to take the doubles. Examining the calendar, Athletic Director Kyle Peters checks the schedule of the 1960-61 sports activities. 61 Looking over the Ripple trophy case are Lettermen ' s Club officers Buddy Krause, Emerson Moore, and Wally Scott. Guys and gals enjoy Ripple ' s athletes, male and female, pursue in- terests ranging from basketball to table tennis by participating in the projects of the Lettermen ' s Club and Girls ' Athletic Association. Ripple athletes who have earned letters by ex- celling in varsity sports competition form the Lettermen ' s Club which is sponsored by Charles Leamon. Besides contributing to athletics, the club managed a basketball and football accuracy toss booth at the APT Carnival and planned The Var- sity Drag, a dance, presented May 20. President Emerson Moore, aided by Vice-Presi- dent Buddy Krause and Treasurer Wally Scott, guided the lettermen in their projects. Physical exercise and a chance for active par- ticipation in the recreations of their choice draw Lettermen ' s Club-BACK ROW: D. Meek, A. Campbell, E. Moore, D. Poland, B. Moon, D. Boots, J. Hedberg, S. Zim- merman, J. Keller. THIRD ROW: B. Friedline, B. Cam- bridge, B. Stoelting, T. Withrow, W. Scott, J. Hobson, S. Padget, R. Frantz, D. Miller, E. Kollins. SECOND ROW: J. Nelson, J. Hulen, D. Exley, J. Crawford, J. Herald, B. Stewart, P. Hedrick, N. Quick, W. Grills, R. Minniear. FRONT ROW: J. LaFollette, T. Gernstein, J. Baldwin, R. Stevens, B. Mason, D. Snapp, D. Crowell, L. Deck, R. Kohlman, B. Krause. The club is honorary. 62 athletic organizations by Jeannie Moore Ripple ' s sports-minded girls to the GAA, sponsored by Miss Barbara Vargo. Twelve different sports make up the season ' s schedule. Basketball, vol- leyball, badminton, tumbling, table and deck tennis, and bowling comprise the winter program. Archery and tennis are offered both in the spring and fall; and track and field complete the spring season. Points toward membership are awarded on basis of skill tests in these activities. In addition to after-school undertakings, GAA members actively supported a bowling play day at Kokomo, a track and softball play day at Butler, and sponsored an intramural track meet for girls on May 24. At the APT Carnival the GAA was in charge of a penny-nickel toss booth. At the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet in May, mothers of members were honored. Table tennis tourneys are among sports activities pro- vided for Ripplites by the Girls ' Athletic Association. GAA— Pat Whaley, Hariett Elam, Charlene Peterson, Mary Sue Stranahan, Susie Wood, Pam Hatfield, Sharon Simon, Pat Leonhardt, Charlotte Roeder, Miss Barbara Vargo. For accomplishments in GAA activities, points are given towards awards. By earning 50 points, girls can win membership and be eligible for initiation. Class numerals are given for 150 points; letters, for 250; state plaques, for 350; and blazers, for 500. At the annual spring awards dinner, girls in the organization are recog- nized for exceptional improvement and high scores. H B 7 B H m m W ' M M 1 fc ' l 17 f M 4 i MA B ! H l ' • I K«M 3 Mfl 1 ■ llfittTStfn (fc — - m 63 -£. High-stepping Marilyn Henzie strikes a pose tfij f before beginning one of her baton routines. Marilyn, who has earned 17 trophies and 55 medals, is head majorette of Ripple ' s band. 64 An Hawaiian motif sets the mood for a Foreigneers Club meeting. In leis and straw hats, members enjoy a luau. Participation in clubs molds future citizens Biology Club officers Tom Royer, Bob Niles, and Andy McCuen learn about plants by doing a transpiration experiment. 65 Posting the schedule for a week ' s activities, Student Coun- cil president Buddy Krause changes the letters on one of the bulletin boards which the council maintains in Ripple ' s halls. Looking on are other Student Council officers, Carole Closterhouse, Jim Boggs, and Wally Orr. Putting a periodic shine on the trash cans which Key Club places around Ripple is only one of the duties of Key Club officers Wally Orr, Wally Scott, and Ray Bowman. In cooperation with Student Council, the Key Club pro- motes a year-round Let ' s keep Ripple clean campaign. Ripplites sell programs, promote clean-up by Mary Lou Newburn Where will they send me? Larry Morrison, Harriet Elam, Wally Orr, and Barbara Larson, candidates for the American Field Service summer program, wonder which ones of them will travel to a foreign country in 1960. Only one thin dime or two fat nickels! Get your program now! Selling football and basket- ball game programs is one of the many under- takings of the Key Club, sponsored by Warren K. Jackson. The 36 boys in this service honorary work energetically on such projects as the Clean-up Campaign, Freshman-Sophomore Career Day, and the year-round promotion of good sportsmanship. Key Clubbers also sponsor an annual dance, this year entitled The Pumpkin Pounce. Welcoming Ripple ' s foreign exchange student, working to achieve a successful Homecoming, pre- senting an annual auditorium, and co-operating with Key Club on the annual Clean-up Campaign comprise the major activities of S tudent Council. The Council meets once a week to discuss problems concerning school life and to hear suggestions which have been placed in the cafeteria sugges- tion box. Sponsored by John Morris, the Council consists of representatives from each class and serves as a link between the student body and the faculty. The Student Council ' s annual audi- torium features talks by Ripple ' s AFS students, both those who have visited foreign countries and those who are visiting Ripple from foreign lands. 66 Key Clob-BACK ROW: Stan Isaac, Web Wright, Mike Jupin, Tim Stone, Jim Boggs, Emerson Moore, Steve Zim- merman, Dave Phillips, Buddy Krause, Jim Kelley. THIRD ROW: Dave Gilliom, Bill Ferree, Ray Bowman, Sam Ryan, Gordon Lewis, Tom Ewbank, Dave Larson, Wally Orr, Wally Scott. SECOND ROW: Lyle Henry, Jim Richter, Bill Hawley, Larry Morrison, Dave Mannweiler, Phil Hedrick, Bill McClure, Dave Smith. FRONT ROW: Dave Chapman, Joe Sims, Dave Parish, Bill Stone, Steve McCuen, Jay Dout- hit, Tom Fries, David Cahill. The sponsor is W. K. Jackson. Student Council-BACK ROW: Bill Ferree, Wally Orr, Buddy Krause, Jim Boggs, Bill Johnson, Dave Phillips, Em Moore, Stan Isaac, Ray Bowman. THIRD ROW: Lyle Henry, Suzy Smith, Don Dawson, Jim Richter, Susie Fortune, Dave Gilliom, Steve McCuen, Joe Sims, Bill Hawley. SECOND ROW: Jenny Hair, Betty Sechrist, Dave Chapman, Peggy Ballard, Marcia Levinson, Marsha King, Carole Closter- house, Sally Rohr, Vickie Peterson. FRONT ROW: Kathy Zimlich, Marci Fox, Julie Vance, Pam Krabbenhoft, Dee Stanton, Marilynn Burdette, Emily Hyer, Kathy Davis, Sherry King. Each class is represented on the council; members are elected annually through homeroom voting. 67 National Honor Society: BACK ROW: W. Scott, J. Lawless, T. Ewbank, T. Stone, S. Crockett, M. Jupin, S. Zimmer- man, E. Moore, D. Phillips, J. Kelley, S. Forbes, W. Wright, R. Bowman. THIRD ROW: J. Moore, J. Washburn, B. Mc- Clure, B. Ruark, K. Anderson, D. Deckard, C. Crane, W. Orr, B. Milburn, H. Elam, P. Mason, B. Jones, L. Medley. SECOND ROW: J. Adlard, C. Closterhouse, P. Colvin, K. Bowen, R. Linville, J. Beaman, M. L. Newburn, S. Saville, S. Fortune, B. Sechrist, B. Wells, J. Hargitt, M. S. John- son, S. Rohr. FRONT ROW: M. LaMar, C. Cunningham, D. Cahill, S. Lancet, M. L. Atteberry, D. Bush, P. Krab- benhoft, L. Tether, J. Gilliom, E. Augustine, M. Fox. Intelligentsia, ' JHSers strive for high goals by Laurie Tether Lighting the torch of honor, Martha Susan Johnson fin- ishes her part in the Honor Society ' s annual induction. An active chapter of National Honor Society is a rare occurrence, but Ripple ' s intelligentsia have always scorned conformity. Besides attend- ing regular meetings, members sell popcorn and ice cream at home basketball games, tutor other students, and give a Christmas party for needy hospital patients. Juniors and seniors with six- point averages and sophomores with seven-point averages are eligible for membership and are voted upon annually on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. New mem- bers are announced at an annual auditorium, and the select few are inducted at a spring banquet. Achievement says the trophy in Ripple ' s main hall. At the 1959 State Junior Historical Society Convention, Ripple copped the best chapter trophy and Ripple ' s chapter president, Web Wright, was elected state president. The 60 members of the JHS and their sponsor, J. Raymond Hall, mean to keep right on achieving. On this year ' s agenda was an educational jaunt to Chicago, t he continua- tion of work on a campaign button collection, and the perfection of various projects for display at the 1960 state convention. Polishing the popcorn machine, the officers of National Honor Society, Barb Jones, Bill McClure, Jim Kelley, and Judy Gilliom, prepare for their principal money- making project, the sale of buttered popcorn and ice cream during Broad Ripple ' s home basketball games. Campaign buttons collected during the past five years by members of the Junior Historical Society form an in- teresting display which is the pride of the club members. Admiring their unique button collection are JHS officers, Jane Uhl, Tom Ewbank, Linda Medley, and Web Wright. Tousled hair and a towering skyline were typical sights on the Junior Historical Society tour to Chicago. Survey- ing the sights of the city, Peggy Colvin, Mary Lee Gotshall, and Anne Castle shiver in the proverbial Chicago wind. 69 Counting cash, the Hi-Y officers, Jim Boggs, Dave Lar- son, Larry Morrison, and Mike Jupin, count the money collected from the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Christmas dance. Tri-Hi-Y officers wrap Christmas packages for mental patients. Seated is Susie K. Stanton. Standing are Kathy Williamson, Daphne Teegarden, and Linda Sexton. Ripple ' s service clubs uphold school motto by Barbara Seibert By promoting improvement in school and com- munity, Ripple ' s service clubs strive to uphold the school motto, Broader, Richer Human Service. All Broad Ripple girls are members of Orange Aid and contribute to the success of its projects. Each year, over 200 girls volunteer to be Orange Aid big sisters and show incoming freshmen through Ripple ' s maze of halls. The Orange Aid Tea held the second week of each semester helps newcomers get acquainted with their classmates. A style show presented at the Ripple Carnival is another Orange Aid project. Through the Orange Aid, Ripple girls are parents to Choo Jung, a high-school-age Korean orphan. Throughout the year, Choo receives letters and gifts from Ripplites. Mrs. Rosalind Ewing, club sponsor, helps Orange- Aiders maintain the Used Bookstore. Income from the bookstore pays for such projects as feeding needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Each spring, Orange Aid officers are elected in an all-girls ' auditorium. The Future Business Leaders of America stresses vocational planning as well as service. Speakers from the business world are a major portion of the club ' s yearly program. This year, members attended the State FBLA Convention, sponsored a Homecoming float, and operated a carnival booth. Service projects include Christmas donations to the Times Clothe-A-Child Program and the acquisi- tion of new equipment for the Business Depart- ment. Miss Grace Cunningham, the club sponsor, is assisted in her duties by Miss Winifred West and Miss Jean Hoilman. Membership in Future Nurses Club is open to girls who are interested in professional nursing. Miss Louise Rice, club sponsor and school nurse, helps the girls study nursing career opportunities. For their service project, the aspiring nurses aid the Marion County Heart Committee. By helping others, members of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y strive to set good examples of Christian living. Marching for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive and helping needy families during the holiday seasons are two service projects of these clubs. Both clubs are active in the model United Nations; but they compete separately for the Parker P. Jordan award, presented annually to the most outstanding Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y in the county. Mrs. Janet Blocker guides the girls in Tri-Hi-Y; Robert Eisenbarth is the Hi-Y sponsor. 70 Flower vendors, Mary Lou Riggins, Karen Fry, Sandy Hill, and Carol McElvain, officers of Future Nurses Club, sell multi-colored carnations at the annual APT Carnival. Selling books to freshman M ' Lou Gilbert are Orange Aid officers Susie Fortune, Margie Seaman, Dee Stanton, and Judy Gilliom. Orange Aid operates the Used Bookstore. Hours of hard work and the cooperation of every member combined with chicken wire, crepe paper, and gallons of glue to make the Future Business Leaders Homecoming float a success. The truck was donated by a local car dealer. 71 Carnival night found Understudies officers Sandy Kuop- pala, Jan Bradford, Linda Dorntge, and Karen Bennett serving shifts at the Understudies bean bag booth. Disagreeing debater Mike McGee explains and illustrates a disputed point to his interested opponents Martha Susan Johnson, Jeffrey Young, and Mary June Decker. Ripple ' s bibliothecs, thespians, ratiocinators by Peg Mason Enthusiastic play readers, Bobbie Arzet, Gil Bochicchio, and Joan Benedix, consider a possible script to be used for the annual Thespian play which is given in April. Broad Ripple ' s debaters, dramatists, and librar- ians are active in their own co-curricular clubs. Under the supervision of Donald Fasig, mem- bers of the Debate Club and the Forensic League learn to argue politely. These Ripplites attend the Purdue Debaters ' Conference and Model Legis- lature, seminars on forensics, and various speech and debate contests at Indiana colleges. Ripple has two active dramatic groups. Mem- bers of the Understudies Club, sponsored by Mrs. Anne Obenchain, practice their dramatic skills by giving skits, pantomines, and short one-act plays. Many meetings feature speakers from the Indian- apolis Civic Theater. Students who accumulate adequate points by participation in speech and dramatic activities earn membership in National Thespians, an honorary group sponsored by Mrs. Donna Leigh Collins. Thespians projects include an APT carnival variety show, a spring auditorium, and a three-act play. A literary Christmas tree, National Book Week, and state and regional library conferences and workshops are among the projects of the Li- brary Club sponsored by Mrs. Phoebe Diederich. 72 Aspiring librarians, Mary Decker, Beth Gotshall, Jane Jackson, and Elaine Augustine, are officers of the Library Club for which they are preparing a scrapbook. Varsity Varieties dancers, Sandy Stanley and Penny Oshier, get instructions from Mike McGee, Mary Graham, Doug Nesbit, and Carole Henley, Thespians officers. develop interests in active co-curricular clubs National Thespians— BACK ROW: Judy Brooks, Joan Bene- dix, Mary Graham, Jim Strietelmeier, Mike McGee, Bruce Compton, Peg Mason, Carolyn Bailey, Judy Shake. FRONT ROW: Doug Nesbit, Susan Austin, Gil Bochicchio, Judy Ad- lard, Karen Mulholland, Sharon Simon, Pauletta Walker, Gerrie Zabala. Ripple thespians belong to troupe 1170. 73 .. Ripple clubs complement academic program by Bob Milburn Certain co-curricular clubs are extensions of Rip- ple ' s academic program. These clubs complement the curriculum by giving interested students extra learning opportunities. New this year is the Creative Writing Club spon- sored by Hubert Williams. This is an honorary organization for students showing special interest and aptitude in the field of writing and literature. Members meet regularly to discuss and criticize their writings and to find publishing houses or periodicals that will print their works. Foreigneers Club members study the customs and history of the people who speak the foreign languages taught at Broad Ripple. The For- eigneers ' program for the year includes corre- spondence with foreign pen-pals and talks by for- eign exchange students about their native lands. Each year the club presents an award to a seventh- semester language student who has received straight A ' s during six semesters of any one lan- guage. The club, under the supervision of Miss Elaine BeVard, proposes to foster the study of foreign lands and create world understanding. The Stamp and Coin Club, under the sponsor- ship of Sidney Esten, is devoted to helping philat- elists and numismatologists learn more about their hobbies. Members hold regular meetings to dis- cuss their special interests and to hear talks by outside speakers. Such matters as first day covers, precancels, and topical collections are common subjects of discussion. The Art Club interests Ripplites in art and art appreciation and put s students ' artistic abilities to use in the school and community. The members take field trips to the John Herron Art Museum and also sponsor art workshops. Sponsored by Miss Doris Brinkman, the club participates in such service projects as making favors for Christmas parties at old people ' s homes and orphanages. The Math-Science Club, sponsored by Morris Taylor, offers interested students the opportunity to gain specialized knowledge in areas of math and science. Club activities include field trips and meetings featuring films, speakers, and demon- strations. The club sponsors a Ripple Science Fair and enters exhibits in the Indiana Science Fair. Move the prism a little to the left. Roy Pike, Dave Cahill and Mike Scherer, officers of the Math-Science Club, adjust a spectroscope so that they may better ex- amine a neon discharge tube. The members of the Math- Science Club spend many after-school hours conducting experiments which are not possible in the classroom. 74 Collecting stamps and coins is the favorite but time-con- suming hobby of Dave Larson, Rusty Pierce, and Alan Monroe, officers of Broad Ripple ' s Stamp and Coin Club. Objecis d ' art are criticized by Art Club officers Judy Mattox, Barbara Olvey, Bill Cunningham, and Pam Peirce. The club works to promote interest in artistic fields. Homecoming headaches fall away as the fun and excite- ment reach a peak for Creative Writing Club officers, Barb Seibert, Cindy Cunningham, and Laurie Tether. Planning publicity to increase membership, the For- eigneers officers, Barbara Olvey, Gordon Lewis, Marilyn Wilson, and Bonnie Engel admire an eye-catching poster. 75 Golden Singers-BACK ROW: Wally Scott, Steve Crockett, Stan Isaac, Steve Forbes, Bob Billeisen, Wendy Myers, Bill Johnson, Dave Galbraith, Dave Ressler, Bill Rinne, Bill Nichols, Noel Dunham, Jim Loeper. SECOND ROW: Gene Platte, Dave Smith, Richard Emery, Julia Beaman, Ann Hobson, Judie Smay, Helen Theilig, Sara Hooten, Jane Gibbs, Charlene Farrell, Barbara Minton, Ross Creekmore, Dave Underwood, Dave Chapman. FRONT ROW: Sharon Messmore, Angeni Watson, Sandra Fultz, Laurie Tether, Donna Bush, Janie Hargitt, Kathy Bowen, Joyce Peace, Pam Chowning, Susie K. Stanton, Linda Dorntge, Jan No- vak. Ripple ' s Golden Singers are directed by Gene Poston. 76 Madrigals-BACK ROW: Ann Hobson, Robert Billeisen, Wendy Myers, Steve Forbes, Bill Johnson, Bill Nichols, Sara Hooten. SECOND ROW: Julie Beaman, Robert Henn, David Galbraith, Stan Isaac, Helen Theilig. FRONT ROW: Linda Dorntge, Joyce Peace, Jane Gibbs, Glee Messmore. Madrigal singers are under the direction of Gene Poston. Outstanding singers mix work with pleasure by Helen Theilig Who said, Work comes before pleasure ? Cer- tainly not the Broad Ripple High School Golden Singers and Madrigals. For these songsters,- work comes with pleasure as they sing under the direc- tion of Gene Poston. These two groups presented over 36 programs during the school year. Highlighting the year for the Golden Singers was the operetta. On the nights of November 20-21, after many hours of rehearsals, memoriza- tion, and fun, the Golden Singers presented their annual operetta to a full house. Music lovers lis- tened and watched eagerly as the colorfully dressed cast of 40 vocalists enacted the famous love story Sweethearts, written by Victor Her- bert. Television performances, benefit programs, and the annual Christmas and spring school music presentations were other Golden Singer projects. In combination with the A Cappella Choir, the Golden Singers traveled to Washington High School for the All-City Choir Festival. Madrigal Singers, a group of eight girls and eight boys chosen from the Golden Singers, gave over 26 performances for various organizations in the city. Without the aid of accompaniment, these students sing fifteenth century madrigals and other difficult compositions. Misfit! Golden Singers, Bill Johnson, Dave Chapman, and Wendy Myers, attempt a do-it-yourself alteration job. 77 A Cappella Choir-BACK ROW: P. Miller, D. Phillips, C. Crane, K. Bierman, S. Maley, S. Truan, L. Sexton, D. Olson, L. Medley, S. Lee, S. Saville, K. Brown, M. Duck- worth. THIRD ROW: B. Krause, B. Sechrist, B. Hawley, M. Decker, R. Winters, J. Bradford, S. Smith, S. Hutsell, D. Hudson, P. Krabbenhoft, R. Baker, J. Smith, J. Miller. SECOND ROW: S. Padget, D. Teegarden, A. Miller, M. Rentsch, J. Herald, D. Argals, D. Nay, N. Munger, D. Nes- bit, S. Pitts, T. Woody, J. Agruss, G. Plate. FRONT ROW: B. Mason, K. Smith, C. Cunningham, P. Eastwood, S. Aus- tin, P. Fox, A. Baker, J. Nelson, S. Winchel, S. Kuoppala, C. Stebbing, J. Caseber. A Cappella Choir combines with the 40 members of the Golden Singers for public appear- ances; the combined group is known for its versatility. Music groups entertain school, community by Julia Beaman Entertaining the school and community and pre- paring for participation in higher music groups are the primary objectives of the A Cappella Choir, directed by Gene Poston, and the Girls ' Concert Choir, directed by Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann. A Cap- pella Choir, a mixed chorus of more than 60 voices, combines with the 40 Golden Singers for public performances. The combined group, the Broad Ripple Choir, is the largest high school choir in the city. The 54-member Girl ' s Concert Choir is Ripple ' s most advanced all-girl music group. These groups perform for Ripple ' s Christmas and Spring Music Festivals, for various school and civic functions, and at several all-city choral festivals. The Clef Club, a music honorary sponsored by Mrs. Hofmann, takes part in Homecoming festivi- ties, sponsors a carnival booth, and presents a spring auditorium. Vocal and instrumental musi- cians audition for membership in this group. Trying out for Clef Club are the Offbeats Stan Isaac, Laurie Tether, Rosanne Linville, and Steve Forbes. The quartet sings at many Ripple auditoriums and dances. 78 i i Concert Choir-BACK ROW: M. Wilson, S. Hill, D. Menke, B. Bumb, J. Benedix, J. Letterman, J. Wright, J. Ross, J. Smith, D. Northcott, C. Terfler, D. Bernd, L. Henzie, M. McFarren. THIRD ROW: S. Ireland, C. Hauser, B. Witt, C. Wrennick, B. Jocham, K. Bennett, L. Derry, B. Larson, L. Smeltzer, J. Callahan, J. Strome, B. Rodgers, S. Stone- hill. SECOND ROW: A. Baker, P. Dettman, M. Lippincott, I J. Vance, M. Henzie, P. Leonhardt, K. White, S. Hert, M. Nelson, K. Nelson, P. Couts, D. Tieteman, A. Alig. FRONT ROW: D. Bilyeu, M. LaMar, S. Wright, J. Jupin, J. Stack, L. Wilson, J. Weninger, J. Emery, N. Auten, P. Weber, S. Drybread, F. Erdey, C. Cunningham. The Concert Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Rosalee Hof- mann, performs for both school and community groups. Clef Club-BACK ROW: Carolyn Crane, John Furlow, Steve Forbes, Jim Kelley, Carl Smith, Ken Bierman, Mike Lock- man, Richard Nay, Steve Crockett, Stan Isaac. SECOND ROW: Ann Hobson, Martha Susan Johnson, Laurie Tether, David Chapman, Rosanne Linville, Judy McTurnan, John Biersdorfer, Jack Lawless, Sandra Terrell, Betty Stein- metz, Jane Gibbs, Kathy Bowen. FRONT ROW: Amy Rose Baker, Cindy Cunningham, Glee Messmore, Donna Bush, Joyce Peace, Jim Confer, Pat Leonhardt, Suzanne Dry- bread, Gerrie Zabala. Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann is sponsor. 79 Spinning the discs, Radio Hi-Fi club officers Steve Crockett, Susie K. Stanton, and Gene Gjesvold, enjoy listening to the new sound of the stereophonic record player which was built and financed by the members of the Radio Hi-Fi Club. Specially selected string players form the String Ensemble which performs in programs and contests. Standing are Martha Susan Johnson, Richard Nay, Suzanne Drybread, Karen Smilh,and Cindy Cunningham. Seated is Amy Baker. Numerous rehearsals, programs occupy time fa Rehearsals for such events as the Christmas program, the Orchestra Auditorium, the state con- tests, and the Spring Music Festival demand the time and talents of the 60 music-minded members of the Broad Ripple Orchestra. The operetta also demands hours of early-morning and late-evening practice for the 25 musicians chosen from the reg- ular Orchestra to form the smaller Operetta Or- chestra. Directed by Paul Brown, who is a mem- ber of the Indiana All-State Orchestra Committee, Ripple ' s Orchestra has won a first division rating in six of the past eight annual State School of Music Association Contests. An added honor came to the Orchestra when twelve orchestra members were chosen to play in the All-City High School Orchestra this year. The Broad Ripple Dance Band, also under Mr. Brown ' s direction, boasts a full schedule. The 19 members of this group play for dances, the Ripples, and several of the Fathers ' Association and Asso- ciation of Parents and Teachers meetings. The Radio-Hi-Fi Club offers its 35 members the opportunity to experiment with radio and hi-fi equipment. Hi-fl ' ers use a stereophonic record player which they financed and built themselves. 80 by Carolyn Terfler Orchestra-FIRST VIOLIN: S. Drybread, D. Hackler, R. Nay, M. Johnson, S. Crockett, S. Howlett, P. Dettman, J. Caseber, D. Bernd, A. Baker, S. Loman. CELLO: C. Cunningham, K. Smith, K. Bloem, B. Rodgers, P. Weber, L. Wolf, E. Com- fort, S. Spiegel, J. Homburg. FLUTE: B. Miller, S. Mosier. OBOE: B. Beckley, D. Nay, M. Henzie. CLARINET: P. Col- Dance Band-BACK ROW: Jim Kelley, Jim Shutt, Carl Smith, Brian Ruark, John Biersdorfer, Joyce Peace, Director Paul Brown, SECOND ROW: Amy Rose Baker, Sue Hartman, Jim Lynch, Steve Burres, Joe Sims, Mike Lockman, Diane Hack- ler, Debbie Bernd, Steve Crockett. FRONT ROW: John Furlow, Dave Jenkins, Dave Davisson, Gene Gjesvold, Ed Horton, Gary Miller. Dance Band ' s busy schedule in- cludes playing for many school dances and pep sessions. ralents of musically-inclined Ripple students vin, D. Jenkins. HORN: T. Meehan, R. Jocham, R. Gallegos. TRUMPET: J. Kelley, J. Shutt, C. Smith. SECOND VIOLIN: J. Moore, K. Genders, S. Messmore, L. Pfersick, B. Rickman, N. Kinman, B. Bernd, S. Babcock, J. Closterhouse, D. Cohen, K. Rensberger, S. Weaver, E. Wolman. VIOLA: L. Derry, G. Johnson, D. Wisely, G. Callahan. BASS: J. Furlow, S. Hartman, C. Crane, C. Peterson, J. Eggelhof. TROM- BONE: M. Lockman, J. Sims, J. Lynch. BASSOON: T. Muel- ler. PERCUSSION: P. Couts, G. Gjesvold, J. Biersdorfer, J. Irby, R. Mahin. The Orchestra is directed by Paul Brown. Its 60 members give an annual auditorium and take part in school and community programs throughout the year. 81 Band-BACK ROW: Judy Jupin, Marilyn Henzie, Charlotte Roed er, Barbara Chambers, Judy Pounds, Judy Martin, Sue Zollinger, Judi Talbot. FOURTH ROW: Jay Keehley, John Biersdorfer, Jack Irby, Fred Steinhoff, Robert Mahin, Richard Congress, Beverly Millspaugh, Pat Couts, Director Wallace Decker, James Fargo, Lee Williams, Karen Boruff, Kenneth Kincaid, Joe Sims, Mike Lockman. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Mullen, Sally Moeslein, Richard Hays, John Sex- ton, Connie McCammond, James Kelley, James Shutt, Carl Smith, Robert Kubik, James Confer, Doug Jessup, Carol Calkins, Sandra Miller, Don Gustafson, Steve Williamson, Gene Gjesvold, David Davisson. SECOND ROW: Sue Brewer, Sharon Ferguson, Ruth Ann Richards, Steve Tra- ger, Robert Langston, Lynn Genders, Brian Ruark, Robert Rocket bandsmen strut through busy season by Peg Colvin Guide right, and lift those knees! These com- mands are familiar to the 69 members of the Rocket Marching Band. During the football sea- son, bandsmen practice six hours per week to pre- pare halftime shows for Ripple ' s football games. Under the direction of Wallace A. Decker, who was assisted by Joel Marsh of Westlane Junior High, bandsmen began to learn basic marching skills and to practice for the 1 959-60 season at the sixth annual summer Band Camp. The climax of this year ' s Band Camp was the awarding of che- nille band emblems by Principal J. Fred Murphy. The 26 Ripplites receiving awards had served in the marching band for at least four semesters. During the football season, the Band initiated a new Ripple tradition, the launching of a Ripple Rocket. The rocket, actually a hollowed-out bomb- shell, was launched at each home football game. Another innovation was a six-part arrangement of Ripple ' s school song. Ripple ' s three majorettes and five flag twirlers brave cold weather and short costumes to lead Ripple ' s band. These girls and the drum major Tom Mueller bring fame to their school and to themselves by winning awards in the many twir- ling contests which they enter. The majorettes and flag twirlers are chosen by audition from mem- bers of the Baton Club, sponsored by Mr. Decker. In the Baton Club, aspiring strutters receive in- struction in baton and flag twirling. Funds for band projects were raised October 30 when the bandsmen paraded through Ripple ' s halls and through the Broad Ripple community selling Band Booster Tags. Proceeds paid for new Band uniforms and the launching of the Ripple Rocket and partially financed the Band Camp. After the football season, Ripple ' s band be- comes a concert band and plays at several school functions such as the Christmas and Spring Fes- tivals, the annual Band Auditorium, the Ripple Round-Up, and Commencement. The band also participates in the State Band Contest. This con- test rates Indiana bands according to general mu- sicianship and technical precision. After auditions, outstanding members of the concert band are invited to participate in the All- City Band. This year seven bandsmen represented Ripple in the All-City Band. 82 Harmon, Dick Hunt, Dennis Summers, Jim Stoner, Edward Horton, Tom Mueller, David Nay. FRONT ROW: Peggy Colvin, David Jenkins, Dave Chapman, Donna Dauben- speck, Joel Hamilton, David Bickell, Bruce Szathmary, Robert Jocham, Tim Meehan, Judy Orr, Sharon Mosier, Barbara Miller. Members of the Broad Ripple concert band are chosen by audition with the director, Wallace Decker. Melody makers Gene Gjesvold and Jim Kelley compose the score for part of a half-time band show performed by Ripple ' s marching Rockets during the football season. Ripple ' s strutters lead the marching band. Standing are flag twirlers Barb Chambers, Judi Talbot, Judy Martin, Judy Pounds, and Susie Zollinger and drum major Tom Mueller. Kneeling are majorettes Judy Jupin, Marilyn Henzie, and Charlotte Roeder. Between them these tal- ented Ripplites have won 98 medals and 16 trophies. 83 Deadline day finds newspaper page editors checking last- minute details. Standing are Laurie Tether, Peg Mason, and Carolyn Terfler. Seated are Ray Bowman, Bob Mil- burn, Steve Zimmerman, and Jeannie Moore. Editing copy, writing headlines, and cropping pictures keep these staffers busy producing the weekly four-page newspaper. Staffers from editor to reporter work together by Barb Jones Pasting up pages for the Riparian Newspaper are its co- editors-in-chief Dave Phillips and Barb Jones. These busy staffers spend every spare minute working on page layouts, reading proofs, or taking copy to the printer. You don ' t have to be crazy to work here, but it helps. This is one of the mottos found on the signs hanging in the Riparian Newspaper Office. One hundred crazy staffers from the Spudnut Editor to Editors-in-Chief have their parts in the production of the award-winning Riparian News- paper. This year, for the eleventh consecutive year, the newspaper, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs and Mrs. Julia Jean Rhodes, won Quill and Scroll ' s Honor Rating. Nine reporters are the backbone of the news- paper staff. Each reporter gathers news by cover- ing a weekly beat. He then submits his stories to the copy desk to be copyread and headlined. Mak- ing tentative page layouts, fitting stories to their allotted space, and checking for last-minute mis- takes are only a part of the hectic scramble as editors race to meet the weekly Thursday deadline. After the copy has been set on galley sheets and has been proofread for errors, the page edi- tors pin up and paste up their pages and once again send them off to the printer. Page proofs, which are read Tuesday evenings, are the final check before the finished product is distributed in the homerooms on Thursdays. The advertising staff provides income for the newspaper by selling ads to local merchants. 84 Newspaper Ad and Business Staff-BACK ROW: Pat Wha- ley, Lyle Henry, Len Bochicchio, Mike Jupin, Bill McClure, Steve Wenrick, Lynn Pfersick, Sandy Hill, Nancy Evans. FRONT ROW: Jean Elliott, Jenny Hair, Martha Powell, Pam Hatfield, Sally Rohr, Peggy Ballard, and Lorna Parnell. These staffers handle the newspaper finances. to publish the top-notch Riparian Newspaper Newspaper Editorial Staff-BACK ROW: Bonnie Engel, Karen Aikman, John O ' Donnell, M ' Lou Gilbert, Wally Orr, Tom Woody, Karen Anderson, Bill Reichert, Jul ie Beaman. SECOND ROW: Betty Sechrist, Barbara Wells, Suzann Se- ville, Harriet Elam, Barbara Seibert, Janie Clay, Mary June Decker, Martha Susan Johnson. FRONT ROW: Becky Williams, Frances Erdey, Kathy Davis, Sarah Buchanan, Joyce Closterhouse, Elaine Augustine, Hillary Kauffman. n £ Quill and Scroll-BACK ROW: Bob Milburn, Wally Orr, Ray Bowman, Web Wright, Steve Zimmerman, Dave Phillips, Ken Decker, Dave Mannweiler, Bill Nichols. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Newburn, Barb Jones, Peg Mason, Mike Lamm, Larry Morrison, Bonnie Engel, Lynn Pfersick, Jeannie Moore, Linda Medley. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Terfler, Rosie Linville, Barb Wells, Janie Garten, Julie Beaman, Kathy Bowen, Peg Colvin, Carole Closterhouse. FRONT ROW: Judy Gilliom, Sue Lancet, Gretchen Stahl, Martha Susan Johnson, Linda Dorntge, Bonnie Boyd, Cindy Cunningham. Quill and Scroll honors best ' Riparianites by Gretchen Stahl Journalists, photographers, and business man- agers who do outstanding work on the Riparian Yearbook, Newspaper, News Bureau, or Photo Staff are elected to Quill and Scroll, an interna- tional journalistic honorary. Twice yearly, juniors and seniors are elected to this group. This year, Quill and Scroll, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs, participated in the APT car- nival and held a banquet for new members. Move a little to the left! Wait! There, that ' s just what I want— now hold it! Photo Staff mem- bers struggle to get just the right pose for a picture. Under the supervision of sponsor Mrs. Julia Jean Rhodes, these shutterbugs take over 80% of the pictures for the Riparian publications. Other groups vital to the production of the Rip- parian are the circulation and exchange staffs. Circulation staffers conduct a subscription cam- paign and distribute the newspaper and yearbook to Ripple ' s student body. Exchange editors send Riparians to schools in 30 states. Making prints, filing negatives, and meeting photography deadlines for the yearbook and newspaper keep Photo Club president Dick Rosanova busy in the darkroom. Photo Staff-BACK ROW: Bill Nichols, Tom Carter, Dick Rosanova. SECOND ROW: Tom Fries, Sam Ryan, Jud Jor- dan. FRONT ROW: Paul Sharpe, Mike Lamm. Photo staffers develop and print their own negatives and take 80% of the pictures for the Riparian Newspaper and Yearbook. Ripple ' s publicity agents serve on the Riparian News Bu- reau. To keep Ripple ' s name in the news, the Bureau keeps tabs on school events and corresponds with downtown papers. Seated are Dick Nay, Gretchen Stahl, Sue Quino, and Judy Brown. Standing is Dave Mannweiler. ,m Everyone reads the Riparian. Distributing the Riparian around Ripple and across the nation is a full-time job for the circulation and exchange staffs. Standing are Rosanne Lin vi Me, John Nelson, Quentin Davis, and Steve Olvey, members of the circulation staff. Seated are the exchange editors Susie Scott and Donna Daubenspeck. 87 Planning pictures for the 1960 yearbook, staffers practice cropping and drawing layouts. In the back row are Susie Lancet, Linda Medley, Larry Morrison, Peg Colvin, Trude Bennett, Ralph Coble, Dee Stanton, and Tom Merrill. Seated are Carole Closterhouse, Penny Bowen, Marci Fox, Mary Lou Newburn, Linda Sexton, and David Hadley. Riparian staffers work many hours to capture Yearbook Ad Staff-BACK ROW: Bev Houghton, Barb Lar- son, Marsha Hynes, Kathy Metsker, Adeline Madritsch, Linda Patton, Karen Bennett. FRONT ROW: Emily Hyer, Mary Lou Atteberry, Sandy Hert, Ann Coers, Kay Howard, Jane Uhl, Pauletta Walker. These staffers help to support the yearbook by sellings ads to community businessmen. 88 Top brass of the yearbook staff consult with each other on layouts and copy. Editor-in-chief Judy Gilliom and managing editor Web Wright listen to copy written by Linda Dorntge and Cindy Cunningham, copy editors. These four staffers with the help of Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs, sponsor, manage the production of the yearbook. Broad Ripple ' s spirit and personality in print by Susie Lancet Frantic activity punctuated by the laughter and groans of staff members bustling to meet earlier- than-ever deadlines characterizes the Riparian Yearbook Office. Copy writing and fitting, picture scheduling and cropping, typing, proofreading, and facing frequent crises occupy much of the time of both the editorial and ad staffs. Inspired by such signs as Quiet, Genius Asleep and the frequent celebration of We Hate the Editor Day, the staff and its sponsors, Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs and Mrs. Julia Jean Rhodes, strive to capture Rip- ple ' s personality in print. In addition to the Colum- bia Medalist award, the 1959 Riparian Yearbook, for the 11th consecutive year, received the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association ' s Ail-American Rating, the highest award for yearbooks. Work begins on the yearbook long before school opens in the fall. Both yearbook and newspaper staffers attend summer press institutes at Florida State University, Indiana University, Northwestern University, Pennsylvania State University, Univer- sity of Michigan, and University of Tennessee. This year nine of the 24 staff members attending insti- tutes copped awards for outstanding work in year- book and newspaper editing. Financial wizards, Janie Garten, Bonnie Boyd, Pete Bar- rick and Ken Decker, yearbook ad and business managers, discuss ad pictures to be used in the 1960 Riparian. 89 M unv Campaign posters, parties, and pep talks keep juniors busy planning for class officer elections. Betty Sechrist helps Wally Orr dec- orate the cafeteria with catchy posters. 90 Freshmen Larry Hall and Frank Mills rely on a new students ' manual to guide them through Ripple ' s halls. 1988 students jam Ripple, prepare for future ' Move over! Chattering students throng the halls between classes. The new wing will eliminate many traffic jams. 91 Outstanding faculty boosts school ' s standing Ripple boasts an outstanding faculty. Teachers hold 102 bachelor ' s degrees, 66 master ' s degrees, and two doctor ' s degrees. Eight hold offices or chairmanships in professional organizations, and five have written recent articles for professional publications. Last sum- mer found 22 teachers attending professional work- shops, institutes, and conferences. John E. Williams, Science Department head, and Glen D. Vannatta, Mathematics Department head, are textbook authors in their respective fields. Dr. Van- natta has earned the honor of appearing in Who ' s Who in American Education. R. Lowell Hicks of Ripple ' s Sci- ence Department is on a year ' s leave of absence to take part in a traveling science teacher program. At Ripple, emphasis is placed on a well-rounded education. Over half the faculty sponsor co-curricular clubs and act as chairmen for student activities. Each year the hard work of teachers is rewarded by the graduation of another class of Ripplites who are ready to take their places as adult American citizens. Conferring on school policy, Superintendent of Schools George F. Osteimer and Broad Ripple Principal J. Fred Murphy plan the academic program to be used for the coming school year. Setting administrative policies are Warren K. Jackson, dean of boys, and Harold Harding and Roger Riley, vice-principals. Dean of girls Mrs. Rosalind Ewing helps girls with social and academic problems. Calls to parents take much of her time. 92 Miss Helle Ajango— AB, Indiana University; Foreign Language. Frank Baird— BS, MS, Butler University; Business Edu- cation; Intramurals Director; Varsity Baseball Coach. Miss Leanna K. Barker— BA, Earlham College; MA, Indiana University; English. Edgar E. Beaman— BA, Wabash College; MS, Indiana University; Social Studies; Varsity Basketball, Asst. Football Coach. Miss Ruth E. Bertsch-BA, Western College for Women; MA, Ball State Teachers College; English; Asst. Operetta Director. Miss Elaine BeVard— BA, Earlham College; Foreign Language; Foreigneers Club Sponsor. A. Atwood Bliss— BA, MA, Indiana University; So- cial Studies. Mrs. Janet Blocker— BS, Indiana University; English; Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. Miss Doris J. Brinkman— BAE, MAE, John Herron Art School; Art; Art Club Sponsor. J. Robert Brown— BS, MS, Indiana State Teachers College; Mathematics; Varsity Football, Asst. Basket- ball Coach. Paul A. Brown— BM, Jordan College of Music, Butler University; Music; Radio Hi-Fi Club Sponsor; String Ensemble, Dance Band, A-Orchestra, All-City High School Orchestra Director. Ferd Brumblay— BAE, MAE, John Herron Art School; Art; Stage Crew Asst. Mgr. Robert J. Bryant— BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler University; Mathematics. Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter— BS, Indiana University; Social Studies. Virgel L. Clark— BAE, John Herron Art School, Indi- ana University; MA, Columbia University; Art Chrmn.; Light Crew, Stage Crew Mgr. Mrs. Donna Leigh Collins— BA, BM, Tarkio College; English; National Thespians Sponsor. R. Nelson Cooksey— BS, Indiana State Teachers Col- lege; MA, Butler University; Industrial Arts Chrmn. Miss Margaret Coombs— BA, Indiana University; MA, Columbia University; Foreign Language Dept. Head; National Honor Society Co-sponsor. Miss Grace Cunningham— BA, Indiana State Teach- ers College; MA, Ball State Teachers College; Busi- ness Education; Business Leaders Sponsor. SFC Walton P. Davidson-ROTC. Mrs. Marilyn Dearing— AB, MA, Eastern Kentucky State College; English. Wallace A. Decker-BS, Indiana Central College; MS, Butler University; Instrumental Music, Band, Instru- mental Ensembles Director. Mrs. Jane DeVoe— AB, Indiana University; English. Mrs. Phoebe C. Diederich— BA, DePauw University; MA in LS, Indiana University; Asst. Librarian; Li- brary Club Sponsor. Miss Dorothy J. Dipple— BA, Butler University; BS, Indiana University; Business Education. Earl A. Dose— BS, Purdue University; Science; Physi- cal Education; Freshman Basketball, Asst. Track, Freshman Football Coach. Mrs. Marcia Duke— BS, Butler University; Business Education; Business Leaders Asst. Sponsor. Robert K. Eisenbarth— BA, MA, Butler University; So- cial Studies; Hi-Y Sponsor. 93 Faculty Mrs. Mary Ann Elliott BA, DePauw University; Eng- lish. Sidney R. Esten BS, St. Lawrence University; MA, Indiana University; Science; Stamp and Coin Club Sponsor. Mrs. Rosalind E. Ewing AB, MS, Butler University; Social Studies; Acting Dean of Girls. Donald Fasig— BS, Indiana State Teachers College; Social Studies; Debate Club Sponsor. Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs— BS, Butler University; MA, University of Wyoming; English; Director of Pub- lications; Quill and Scroll Sponsor. William H. Groves— BA, North Central of Naperville, Illinois; MS, Indiana University; Mathematics. J. Raymond Hall— BA, Wabash College; Social Stud- ies; Junior Historical Society Sponsor. Mrs. Mary Hammel — BS, MS, Purdue University; Home Economics. Dale Hamner— BA, Indiana Central College; MS, But- ler University; Mathematics. Harold K. Harding— AB, Franklin College; MS, Butler University; Vice-principal; Teacher Delegate for the APT; School Treasurer; Safety Committee Chrm. Clovys L. Harvey— BS, Indiana State Teachers Col- lege; MS, Indiana University; Business Education; Co-curricular Activities Business Manager. Mrs. Ruth B. Herin— BA, Manchester College; MA, University of Michigan; English Dept. Head. Milton Hiatt— BS, MA, Ball State Teachers College; Physical Education Dept. Head. Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann— BA, Butler University; Vocal Music; Girls ' Concert Choir, Ensemble, Clef Club Sponsor; Asst. Operetta Director. Miss Jean Hoilman— BS, Indiana State Teachers Col- lege; Business Education; Business Leaders Asst. Sponsor. Robert Hougham— BA, Franklin College; MS, Indi- ana University; Mathematics; Tennis Coach; Athletic Equipment Mgr. Demonstrating a titration is R. Lowell Hicks, one of Ripple ' s science teachers. Dr. Hicks has been granted a year ' s leave of absence so that he may take part in the Michigan State University traveling teacher program. Ell to Mas Warren K. Jackson— BS, Eastern Illinois University; MS, Butler University; Dean of Boys; Key Club Spon- sor; Stage Crew Asst. Mgr. William H. Jessee— BS, Butler University; Physical Education; Reserve Wrestling, Football Backfield Coach; Intramurals Coach. Miss Elizabeth Johnson — BA, Indiana University; MS, Butler University; Home Economics Dept. Head. James A. Johnson— BS, Ohio State University; MS, Indiana University; Mathematics. Edward J. Kassig— AB, Hope College; MS, Butler Uni- versity; Science; Sophomore Homeroom Chrm. Mrs. Lunette Keesling— AB, Miami University; MA, University of Illinois; Foreign Language. Miss Marie E. Kingdon— AB Indiana University; Eng- lish; Fresh Aids Sponsor. Charles A. Leamon— BS, MS, Butler University; Phys- ical Education; Reserve Basketball, Reserve Football Coach. Mordie B. Lee— BS, MS, Butler University; Science; Cross Country Coach; Intramurals Asst. Harold D. Lloyd— BS, Ball State Teachers College; Science. Mrs. Virginia Loveland— B A, Western College for Women; Foreign Language. John McClain— AB, Franklin College; Science. Albert R. Mahin— AB, Indiana Central College; MS, Purdue University; Mathematics; Placement Director; Evening School Director; Senior Homeroom Chrm.; National Honor Society Co-sponsor. Darrel Marshall— BS, Ball State Teachers College; Social Studies; Purdue Legislative Assembly Sponsor. David C. Martin— BS, Indiana University; Physical Education; Varsity Track Coach. Miss Joyce Mason— BS, Indiana State Teachers Col- lege; Mathematics. Birds on stamps is the topic of Sidney Es- ten ' s new book. Mr. Esten, biology teacher and sponsor of the Stamp and Coin Club, has written a book describing the birds whose pictures appear on stamps around the world. I Faculty Miss Martha Miller BS, Ball State Teachers College; Business Education. Miss K. Max Moreillon BPE, Normal College, Amer- ican Gymnastics Union; BS, University of Louisville; MS, Indiana University; Health and Safety; Physi- cal Education; Archery Sponsor. John W. Morris— BA, DePauw University; MA, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; Social Studies; Student Council Sponsor; American Field Service Co-ordi- nator. J. Fred Murphy BA, University of Illinois; MA, Ohio State University; Principal; Chairman, Commission on Research and Service North Central Assn. of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Mrs. Truth Nees — BS, Purdue University; Home Eco- nomics. Mrs. Maenell H. Newsome— AB, MS, Butler Univer- sity; Foreign Language. Noble Newsom— BA, Valparaiso University; Univer- sity of Chicago; Indiana University; Science. Mrs. Anne Obenchain— BA, Indiana University; Eng- lish; Understudies Sponsor. Edward H. O ' Nan BS, MS, Butler University; Mathe- matics. Arnold Pahmeier— BS, Purdue University; MS, Butler University; Science; Junior Homeroom Chrmn.; Booster Club Sponsor. John B. Perry— BS, MS, Indiana State Teachers Col- lege; Industrial Arts. Kyle F. Peters— BS, Butler University; MS, Indiana University; Social Studies; Athletic Director. Mrs. Thelma H. Phillips— BA, MA, Indiana University; English Gene R. Poston — BME, Indiana University; MA, Co- lumbia University; Vocal Music; Golden Singers, A Cappella Choir, Operetta, Freshman-Sophomore Tal- ent Show Sponsor. Mrs. Julia Jean Rhodes— BA, Drake University; MSJ, Northwestern University; English; Asst. Director of Publications; Photo Club Sponsor. Miss Louise Rice— RN, BS, Indiana University; School Nurse; Junior Red Cross, Future Nurses Club Sponsor. Roger Riley— BM, MM, Jordan College of Music, But- ler University; MS, Butler University; Vice-principal; Music Dept. Head; Production Director; Secretary BRHS Father ' s Association; Radio Co-ordinator. SFC Vinson N. Rose-ROTC. Mrs. Ednamae Ross— BA, MA, Butler University; Eng- lish; Ripplings Advisor. Mrs. Susan Rountree— AB, Indiana University; For- eign Language. DePauw University; Eng- Mrs. Barbara Schrier— BA, lish. Miss Melba Schumacher— PhB, University of Chicago; MA, Ohio State University; English. Nicholas N. Seldon— AB, MAT, Indiana University; Science. William Sirka BS, MS, Indiana University; Physical Education; Health and Safety; Freshman and Re- serve Baseball, Varsity Wrestling Coach; Intramurals Asst. Marvin D. Smith— BS, MS, Indiana State Teachers College; Science. B. L. Stonecipher— BS, Butler University; MS, Indiana University; Director of Counseling. Mrs. Janet Studebaker— BS, MS, Purdue University; Foreign Language. Miss Marie Sullivan — BA, MS, Indiana University; Business Education; Freshman Counselor and Home room Chrmn. 96 Mil to Wo Morris D. Taylor— BS, MS, Purdue University; Science. Mrs. Ruth C. Tiderman — BS, MS, Butler University; English. Glen D. Vannatta — BS, MS, EdD, Indiana University; Mathematics Dept. Head. Mrs. Kate Varcoe— AB, Mississippi State College for Women; MA, University of Michigan; Mathematics. Miss Barbara Vargo— BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler University; Physical Education; GAA, Cheer- leaders Sponsor. Silvin D. Weaver— BS, Indiana State Teachers Col- lege; MS, Indiana University; Industrial Arts. J. Curtis Weigel — BA, Wabash College; MA, Indiana University; Social Studies Dept. Head. Miss Winifred West— BA, Ball State Teachers College; MA, Indiana University; Business Education Dept. Head. Mrs. Edna R. Whetsell— BS, Northwestern University; BS in LS, Columbia University; Librarian. Hubert Williams— BA, MA, Butler University; English; Creative Writing Club Sponsor. 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 University; Social Studies; Acting Audio-Visual Director; Freedoms Foundation Activities Co-ordi- nator. Horace Bicknell— Head Custodian. Mrs. Rosemary Clouser— Bookkeeper. Mrs. Eileen Hall— Registrar. Mrs. Mildred Mannweiler— Attendance Clerk. Mrs. Alice Marsh— Secretary. Mrs. Sara Powell— Receptionist-Clerk. Mrs. Maxine Smith— Bookstore Manager. Mrs. Josephine E. Wolf— Secretary. Checking over food orders for Ripple ' s cafe- teria are Mrs. Gertrude Fetters, bookkeeper, and Mrs. Laura Snyder, cafeteria manager. Whirlwind of activities culminates in graduation Striving to launch the Senior Class into a successful year at Ripple, the 404 members of the Class of ' 60 dashed into a whirlwind of studies and activities. Class elections were held, senior committees ap- pointed, and class dues collected. At Christmas, seniors brightened the school with a Christmas tree and tradi- tional decorations. Looking to the future, they buckled down to the books and waded into finals and College Boards with typical skepticism. Sectional time brought raspy throats. For the last time, seniors rooted for Ripple in the Butler Fieldhouse. As graduation drew near seniors realized they would soon say farewell to the familiar jammed lockers, the ever-present Form 1 5 ' s, and the grating clamor of construction crews working on Ripple ' s new wing. After a dazzling prom and a reverent Baccalaureate, on June 13, seniors attended commencement exer- cises at the Hilton U. Brown Theatron. That evening, as Ripple alumni, the ex-seniors attended the Grad Dance. High school years were over. Leading the seniors in their class projects are Stan Isaac, Marsha King, Bill Hawley, and Kathy Bowen, class officers. iiib. ' I ■■■m 2 255 2 m!m I a LiJi m F 1 uskh . H jS saS! L tftf . B L _ Members of senior homeroom listen attentively to announce- ments given daily by Albert Mahin, the Senior Class sponsor. Decorating Ripple for Christmas is the project of the Senior Class. A cafeteria Christmas tree is the main decoration. 98 Marlena Adams-Booster Club 2; FBLA 1-2. Phyllis Elaine Adams— Baton Club 1-2; Booster Club 1-2; FBLA 1; Bowling 1-2. William F. Adams— Jr. Historical Society 2-3. Judy Adlard— Jr. Invitations Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 2; National Honor Society 3-4; National Thespians 3-4, Play 3; Ripples 2; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Varsity Varieties 3; Hillcrest High School, Dallas, Texas 1. Karen Aikman— Booster Club 3; GAA 1; Jr. Decora- tions Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Weekly Staff 2-4; Volleyball 1; Library Asst. 2; College Night Guide 1. Patricia Darlene Allen— Booster Club 3; Junior Red Cross 1 -4; Legion of Merit 1 -3; Food ' s Asst. 4; Nurse ' s Asst. 4. Paul L. Arnett— Hi-Y 1-3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Band 1-3; Baseball Res. 3; Intramurals 1; Student Man- ager 4. Lance Arnette— Art Club 1; Foreigneers 4; Ripples 1, 3; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2, 4. Douglas H. Atkins— Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; Intramurals 3-4. Donald R. Atkinson— Legion of Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1-2; Ripples 3; Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3; Intramurals 1-4; Track Fr., Var. 2-4; Wrestling Fr., Var. 3-4. Douglas B. Atkinson— Legion of Merit 1-3; Letter- men ' s Club 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1-2; Ripples 3; Foot- ball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3; Intramurals 1-4; Track Fr., Var. 2-4; Wrestling Fr., Var. 3-4. Oren Atkinson— Intramurals 2-4; Library Asst. 2-3. Mary Lou Atteberry— Booster Club 3-4; GAA 2-3; Jr. Historical Society 4; Legion of Honor 2-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Fern Creek High School, Louisville, Kentucky 1 . Nona Louise Auten— Booster Club 2-4; Jr. Program Com.; Library Club 1-2; Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Archery 2-3; Tennis 3; Main Office Asst. 1; Dean ' s Asst. 2-3. Don F. Averitt— Legion of Merit 1-3; Baseball Fr., Res. 2-3; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2-4. Carolyn Louise Bailey— National Thespians 2-4; Op- eretta 4; Franklin County High School, Frankfort, Kentucky 1-3. Amy Rose Baker— Clef Club 2-4; Freshman-Sopho- more Talent Show 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; A Cappella Choir 4; Concert Choir Ac- companist 2-4; Dance Band 3-4; Orchestra 1-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 2-4; Ripples 3. Carol Jean Baker— Booster Club 1-3; Debate Club 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Junior Town Meeting 1-2; Legion of Honor 1-3; Golden Singers 2-3; Operetta 2-3; Orange Aid Council 1; Riparian Weekly Staff 1 ; Ripples 3. Karen Andrea Baker— Booster Club 4; Fresh Aids 1; Jr. Historical Society 4; Junior Red Cross Club 2-3; Legion of Merit 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-3; Orange Aid Counc il 1; Main Office Asst. 2. James F. Baldwin— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Concert Choir 1-2; Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Intramurals 1-4. David E. Bales— Art Club 1; Jr. Post Prom Com.; Intramurals 4. Frederick F. Ballinger-Boys ' Glee Club 1-2; ROTC, Master Sgt. 4. Gerald Leroy Barlow— Legion of Merit 2-3; Letter- men ' s Club 2-4; Baseball Fr., Res. 1 , Var. 2-4; Basket- ball Fr., Res. 2-3; Cross Country Fr.; Intramurals 2, 4. Sandra Kaye Barnett— Booster Club 4; FBLA 3-4; Tennis 1 . Bunita Barratt— Art Club 1 ; Jr. Program Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Judith Ann Baskwell — Booster Club 2-4; Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 4; Jane Candidate 1-2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Orange Aid Council 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Chrmn. Sr. Invitations Com.; Understudies 4. Richard Baum— ROTC, Sgt. 4. Julia Catherine Beaman— Booster Club 2-4; Future Nurses 1-3, Vice-pres. 2; Golden Singers 4; A Cap- pella Choir 3; Madrigal Singers 4; National Honor Society 2-4, Co-chrmn. Ways and Means Com. 3; Operetta 4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Riparian Weekly Asst. Copy Editor 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, Chaplain 3. 1 S 99 Seniors John Y. Beattie-Baseball Fr. ; Golf Res. 2, Var. 3; In- tramurals 1-4. Jim Beauchamp Sr. Grad. Dance Com. Richard S. Beem— Sr. Grad. Breakfast Com. Karen Diane Bennett-Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 3; Jr. Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Concert Choir 3-4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Riparian Newspaper 2-3; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Ripples 2-3; Under- studies 1-4; Vice-pres. 3; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Deborah Lee Bernd— Booster Club 2-4; Jr. Program Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Concert Choir 3-4; Dance Band 3-4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Orchestra 1-4; Operetta 1, 4; Ripples 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. John F. Biersdorfer— Clef Club 4; Band 4; Dance Band 4; Pep Band 4; Orchestra 4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 4; Fair- view High School, Cleveland, Ohio 1-3. Don Bigham— A Cappella Choir 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 4; Golden Singers 3; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 4; Basketball Fr. ; Intramurals 1-2, 4. D. Dianne Bilyeo— Art Club I; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Ripples 3; Understudies 3-4. Stephen A. Bly— Jr. Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Cross Country Fr., Var. 2-4; Intramurals 2-4; Track Fr., Var. 2. Richqrd Boesinger— Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Rip- ples 3; Baseball Res. 2; Intramurals 2-4. James R. Boggs— Hi-Y 1-4, Vice-pres. 4; Jr. Guest Tickets Com.; Key Club 4; Ripples 3; Student Council 3-4, Treas. 4; Cross Country Fr.; Intramurals 1-4. Sheila Marlene Borinstein— Jr. Invitations Com.; Bas- ketball 3; Tennis 3; Volley Ball 1-3; Gym Asst. 2-4. Karen Sue Boruff— FBLA 1; Future Nurses 4; Jr. Invi- tations Com.; Band 1-4. Kathryn Anne Bowen— Clef Club 2-4, Sec. 3-4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; A Cappella Choir 3; Golden Singers 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Operetta 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Riparian News- paper 2-3; Senior Class Secretary. Penny Jerrilyn Bowen— Booster Club 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; A Cappella Choir 2-3; Orange Aid Coun- cil 2-4; Riparian Yearbook Faculty Editor 4; Ripples 3; Understudies 3-4; Orange Aid Style Show 3; Var- sity Varieties 3-4; Ripple Arts Salon 4. Ray D. Bowman— Jr. Historical Society 4; Key Club 2-4, Pres. 4, State Governor 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; National Honor Society 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Ripa- rian Newspaper 1-4, Sports Editor 4; Student Council 1-4, Vice-pres. 3; Track Fr., Var. 2; AFS Exchange Student 4. Bonnie Lou Boyd— Booster Club 1-4; FBLH 3; Jr. Dec- orations Com.,- Legion of Merit 1-3; Quill Scroll 3-4; Riparian Yearbook 2-4; Co-Ad Editor 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. Charlene Bradley— Jr. Post Prom Com.; Junior Red Cross 4; Junior Town Meeting 4; Library Club 2; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2. Patricia Anne Bradley— Booster Club 1-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Orange Aid Council 2; Ripples 3. Michael W. Brennan— Hi-Y 3-4; Jr. Historical Society 2-4, Treas. 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Junior Town Meeting 4; Legion of Merit 3; ROTC 2nd Lieutenant 4; Sr. Invitations Com.; Stamp Club 3; Library Asst. 2-3. Linda Brewer — Jr. Post Prom Com.; Legion of Merit 3; South Jr. High, Boise, Idaho 1; Ferguson High School, Ferguson, Missouri 2. Sally Brock— Booster Club 1-4; Foreigneers 1; Jr. Dec- orations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-2; Orange Aid Council 2, 4; Ripples 1; Sr. Announcements Com. Barbara Rae Brooks— Booster Club 1-2; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2. Clifford M. Brown— Math-Science Club 1, 4; Wres- tling Fr., Res. 2-3. Judy Ann Brown— Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 2-4; Jr. Historical Society 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Honor 1, 3; Legion of Merit 2; News Bureau 4; Understudies 1-2; Varsity Varieties 3. Kennard J. Brown— Hi-Y 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2-3; Intramurals 1-4. Kurt G. Brydenthal— Sound Crew 1. Barbara Lynn Bumb— Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Ripples 2-3; Varsity Varieties 3-4. 100 Bea to Cun Mary Sue Burkhart-Booster Club 1-3; FBLA 3; Fresh- man-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Jane Candidate 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Vice-pres. Orange Aid 3; Rip- ples 2-3; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Stephen W. Burres— Drill Team 1-3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Band 1-4; Dance Band 2-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 2-4; ROTC 2nd Lieutenant 4; Intramurals 2, 4. Donna Bush— Booster Club 1-4; Clef Club 2-4; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Golden Singers 2-4; National Honor Society 2-4; Operetta 2-4; Ripples 1-2; Student Council 3. David Patrick Cahill-Debate Club 2; Key Club 3-4, Historian 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Math-Science Club 1-4, Vice-pres. 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Ways and Means Chrm. 3; Riparian Newspaper 2; Ripples 2; Stamp Club 1-4, Pres. 2. Joan Ellyn Callahan-Booster Club 3-4; FBLA 4; Le- gion of Merit 1, 3; Concert Choir 3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Library Asst. 3. Clinton Arthur Campbell— Legion of Merit 2-3; Let- termen ' s Club 2-4; Cross Country Var. 2-4; Intra- murals 1-4; Track Fr., Var. 2-4. Sandy Cardarelli— Jr. Decorations Com.; Library Club 1; Girls ' Glee Club 3. George L. Corner— Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Football Fr.; Intramurals 1-4; Tennis Fr. Jay C. Cart— Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Ripples 3; Basketball Fr.; Intramurals 1-4. Jack Cary— Boys ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2; Rip- ples 3; Baseball Fr.; Intramurals 1-4. Kathy Ann Cary— Simpson High School, Long Island, New York 2. Nancy Rebecca Charley— Booster Club 4; Library Club 1; Orange Aid Style Show 4. Pamela M. Chowning— Booster Club 1-4; Cheer- leader Res. 3, Var. 4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Ripples 1-2, Di- rector 3; Understudies 2-4; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Judy Church— Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 2-4; Freshman- Sophomore Talent Show 2; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Concert Choir 3; Riparian Newspaper 4; Ripples 3; Student Council 3. Connie Clark— Art Club 1-3; Booster Club 2; Fresh- man-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Operetta 3-4; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4. Suzanne Clark— Booster Club 1-4; Freshman-Sopho- more Talent Show 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Orange Aid Council 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Carole Closterhouse— Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 2-3, Treas. 3; Junior Town Meeting 4; Legion of Honor 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Ripa- rian Yearbook 3-4, Senior Editor 4; Student Council 1-4, Sec. 4; Co-Chrm. Sr. Cap and Gown Com. Ann Coers— Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 1-3; Fresh Aids 1 ; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Understudies 1-4; Varsity Varieties 3. Sandra Collester— Fresh Aids 1; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1 -3. Deborah Frances Cook— Art Club 4; Booster Club 4; Jr. Decorations Com. Karen Phyllis Cooley-Art Club 1, 4; FBLA 2. Michael B. Cooney— Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Le- gion of Merit 1-3; Concert Choir 2-3; Ripples 1-3; Football Fr.; Intramurals 1-4; Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4, Wrestling Res. 2, Var. 3-4. William L. Coonfield-Drill Team 3 ; ROTC Color Guard 4; Isaac E. Crary High School, Pontiac, Michigan 1 . Carole Lee Cooper— Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Understudies 1-3. Patricia Ann Couts— Future Nurses, 2-4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Band 1-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Orchestra 1-4. Richard Cross— Sr. Grad Dance Com. Lois Lucinda Cunningham— Booster Club 1-4; Clef Club 2-4, Pres. 4; Jr. Historical Society 2-4; A Cap- pella Choir 2-4; Orchestra 1-4; National Honor So- ciety 2-4; Operetta 1-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-3; Riparian Yearbook Assoc. Editor 4. Mary Cunningham— Art Club 1-2; Orange Aid Coun- cil 1 ; Archery 2. ill Ait 101 Seniors Franklin Peter Daniels Sr. Grad Breakfast Com. Donna Daubenspeck— Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Decora- tions Com.; Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1 ; Band 1-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Sr. Invitations Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Ripple Arts Salon 1 . Quentin E. Davis— Legion of Merit 1-3; Math-Science Club 3-4; ROTC Captain 4; Riparian Newspaper 4; Intramurals 1-4; Library Asst. 1-2; Chrmn. Military Ball Entertainment Com. 4. Shiela Davis—Clothing Asst. 2. Doris Day-Baton Club 1-3. Larry Deck — Legion of Honor 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Math-Science Club 3; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Cross Country Fr.; Intramurals 1-2; Wrestling Fr. Deanna Kay Deckard— Foreigneers 1; Future Nurses 2-3; Jr. Invitations Com.; Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1; Library Club 1-3, Sec. 2; Band 2-3; Na- tional Honor Society 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Library Asst. 2. Ken Clark Decker— Chrmn. Riparian Dance Financial Com. 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Quill Scroll 3-4; Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Business Manager 4. Patricia Ellen Dettman Booster Club 2-4; Business Leaders 2-4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 2; Concert Choir 4; Orchestra 1-4; String Ensemble 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 1-4; Dean ' s Asst. 1-3. Steven G. Dickson— Hi-Y 4; Jr. Invitations Com.; Sr. Cap Gown Com.; Football Res. 3; Intramurals 2-4. Clifford Dodge— Sr. Ways Means Com.; Umtali Boys ' High School, Southern Rhodesia, Africa 1-3. Carolyn Sue Donnelly— Booster Club 1-4; Fresh-Aids 1; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Concert Choir 2-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Orange Aid Council 3; Ripples 1, 3; Under- studies 4. Linda Dorntge — Booster Club 1-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Chrmn. Jr. Decorations Com.; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigal Singers 3-4; Orange Aid Council 4; Quill Scroll 4; Riparian Yearbook Assoc. Editor 4; Ripples 3; Understudies 2-4, Pres. 4. Walter Berry Duncan— ROTC Lieutenant Colonel 4. Noel E. Dunham— Art Club 1 -2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2; Golden Singers 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Operetta 4; Creative Writing Club 3-4. Dorothy Earhart— Booster Club 3-4; Jr. Invitations Com.,- Volleyball 1. Elizabeth Easley-Booster Club 3; GAA 1-2; Jr. In- vitations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2. Bradley W. Eastman— Intramurals 2-4. Hal Eickhorst— Sr. Grad Breakfast Com. Jean Ann Elliott— Booster Club 1-4; Foreigneers 1; Legion of Merit 1; Orange Aid Council 4; Riparian Newspaper 4; Ripples 2-3; Understudies 2-4; Dean ' s Asst. 4; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Bonnie Eileen Engel— Booster Club 1-4; Foreigneers 2-4, Sec. 4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Quill Scroll 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Ripples 2; Bowling 1-3; Under- studies 1 -4. Frances Jean Erdey— Booster Club 3-4; Future Nurses 3-4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Riparian Newspaper 3-4; Bowling 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. Nancy Julia Evans— Booster Club 2-4; Jr. Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Newspaper Ad Staff 4; Ripples 2-3; Understudies 4; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Ralph Everly— FBLA 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Band 1 ; Boys ' Glee Club 1-2; Clarinet Quartet 1; Ripples 3; Intramurals 1-4. Richard G. Exley— Drill Team 1-2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Lettermen ' s Club 4; ROTC Major 4; Sr. Invita- tions Com.; Stage Crew 1-3; Football Fr., Res. 1, Var. 2-4. John M. Farrar— Hi-Y 4; Jr. Historical Society 2; Sr. Invitations Com.; Intramurals 3-4. William J. Fattic Jr.— Math-Science Club 4; Intra- murals 3; Track Res. 2. Edward Ferguson— Jr. Dues Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Baseball Fr..; Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Golf Res. 2-3; Intramurals 2-4. 102 Dan to Ger Sharon Ferguson— Booster Club 4; FBLA 1; Jr. Invita- tions Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Band 1-4; Clarinet Quartet 3-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Patricia Louise Fetter-Art Club 1; FBLA 1-3; Ripple Arts Salon 1-3. Janice Figlesthaler— Baton Club 3; Badminton 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Bowling 3-4; Volleyball 3-4. Edward L. Fischer— Sr. Grad Dance Com. Stephen Forbes— Clef Club 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Concert Choir 1; Golden Singers 2-4; Madrigal Singers 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; O peretta 2-4. Susan Ann Fortune— Booster Club 2-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Pres. Orange Aid 4; Riparian Newspaper 3; Student Coun- cil 1-4; Indianapolis Federation of Student Councils Delegate 2-4; AFS Exchange Student 4. JoAnn Fox— Booster Club 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Riparian Newspaper 3-4; Bowling 1. Robert S. Friedline— Hi-Y 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Let- termen ' s Club 3-4; Band 1-2; Cross Country Fr., Var. 2-4; Intramurals 1-4; Track Var. 2-4. Sharon M. Fries— Booster Club 1-4; Chrmn. Jr. Decor- ations Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Orange Aid Council 1, 4; Riparian Newspaper 2; Ripples 3; Understudies 1-4; Jr. Class Advisory Board. Karen Sue Fry— Foreigneers 1; Future Nurses 2-4, Pres. 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Jr. Histor- ical Society 4; Jr. Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Council 2. Sandra Renee Fultz— FBLA 2; Jr. Invitations Com.; Junior Red Cross 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; A Cappella Choir 3; Concert Choir 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Ripples 3. Ronald Eugene Galbraith— Drill Team 1-3; Jr. Decor- ations Com.; Wrestling Res 2-3; Riparian Newspaper 4. Susan Jane Galbreath— Booster Club 1-3; FBLA 2-3; Jr. Invitations Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 1. Jane R. Garten— Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 3; Jr. Invita- tions Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Council 1; Quill Scroll 3-4; Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Ad Co- Editor 4; Varsity Varieties 3. Lynne Elizabeth Genders— Baton Club 2; Booster Club 3-4; FBLA 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Band 1-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 4, Treas. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Orange Aid Style Show 3. Terry Gernstein— Legion of Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3; Football Fr., Res. 2; Wrestling Res. 1, Var. 2-4. •■ Posing with a pigskin is Marilyn Kafoure, Rip- ple ' s Football Jamboree Queen. The Jamboree is an interschool event held early each fall. Seniors Susan Alice Gertz-Booster Club 1; FBLA 2; GAA 1; Bowling 1-2. Edith Jane Gibbs-Booster Club 1-4; Clef Clubl-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Concert Choir 2; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigal Singers 4; Operetta 3-4; Co-Chrmn. Orange Aid Style Show 4. Judy Gilliom Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Jun- ior Class Secretary; Legion of Honor 1-3; National Honor Society 2-4, Vice-pres. 4; Sec. Orange Aid 4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Miss Riparian Candidate; Riparian Yearbook 1-4, Ed. -in-Chief 4; Altrusa Merit Award 3. Gene Gjesvold— Legion of Merit 1-3; Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Orchestra 2-4; Operetta 4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Ripples 1-3; All-City Band 2-3. Deanna Karen Glasel— Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Short- ridge High School 1-3. Charles W. Goddard— Football Res. 2. Cindy Golling — Booster Club 2-4; A Cappella Choir 4; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; National Thes- pians 4; Ripples 3. Beth Gotshall— Booster Club 1-3; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Li- brary Club 1-4, Vice-pres. 2, 4; Riparian Newspaper 3; Ripples 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Library Asst. 1-3. Donna Graham— Booster Club 1 ; Legion of Merit 1 -3; Concert Choir 2; Varsity Varieties 4; Richard Michael Gray— Sr. Grad Breakfast Com. Harriett Alice Green— Booster Club 3; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Bowling 3-4; Bethesda Chevy Chase High School, Bethesda, Maryland 1-2. Marsha Sharlene Grimme— Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 2-4; Foreigneers 1; Future Nurses I; Jr. Decorations Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Understudies 3; Varsity Varieties 3. Marianne Grove— Booster Club 1-4; Riparian Year- book Ad Staff 4; Ripples 1, Director 3; Understudies 1-4; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Sam Grubbs— Hi-Y 3-4; Joe Candidate 1; Jr. Guest Tickets Com.; Intramurals 1 , 4; Culver Military Acad- emy 2. Michael Guio— Football Var. 4. Gloria Diane Hackler— FBLA 4; Jr. Program Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Dance Band 2-4; Orchestra 1-4; Operetta 1-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 2-4; Ripples 2-3. Jean Hadfield— Booster Club 2-4; Foreigneers 3-4; GAA 1-2; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Junior Red Cross 1-4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Archery 2; Volleyball 2. Jenny Lee Hair— Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 1-2; Fresh Aids 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Concert Choir 2-3; Orange Aid Council 1, 4; Ripples 2-3; Student Coun- cil 3-4; Understudies 2-3; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Sandra Jean Hale— Baton Club 1; Bowling 1-2. Linda Jeanne Hall-Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 2-4, Vice- pres. 4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Jr. Chaperone Com.; Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1; Orange Aid Council 2; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3. Nancy Jane Hancock— Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 3-4; Foreigneers 4; Jr. Program Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Donna Marie Hannowsky— Booster Club 3; FBLA 2; Jr. Invitations Com.; Orange Aid Council 2; Bowling 1 ; Gym Asst. 2-4. Ron Harkness — Jr. Decorations Com.; A Cappella Choir 1-3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-2. Susan Joyce Hartman— Jr. Decorations Com.; Dance Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Operetta 2-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-4; Ripples 2-3; Band Asst. 3-4. Carole Ruth Hauser-Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 3-4; Jr. Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3-4; Gym Asst. 2. William Hawley— Jr. Decorations Com.; Key Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; A Cappella Choir 4; Concert Choir 2-3; Ripples 3; Senior Class Treasurer; Student Council 3-4; Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3. Richard Hays-Hi-Y 3-4; Legion of Merit 3; Band 3-4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Cross Country Res. 3, Var. 4; Track Res. 3, Var. 4. Sharon Hayes— Booster Club 1-3; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Orange Aid Council 3; Ripples 2-3; Understudies 3; Varsity Varieties 3. 104 Ger to Hor Mary Ann Head— Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Nancy Heath— FBLA 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1; Softball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3. John C. Hedberg— Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Riparian Newspaper 2; Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Intramurals 1-2; Tennis Var. 3-4. Philip Wm. Hedrick Jr.— Key Club 4; Legion of Honor 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Baseball Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Basketball Fr.; Football Fr., Var. 3-4; Intramurals 2-4. Niegel Henry— Jr. Decorations Com.; Junior Town Meeting 4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Varsity Varieties 4; Tech High School 1-2. Laurine Claire Henzie— Booster Club 3-4; Junior Red Cross 2-4, Sec. 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Concert Choir 3-4; Operetta 4; Orange Aid Council 1; Dean ' s Asst. 3-4. Sandra Lee Hert— Booster Club 1-4; Fresh-Aids 1; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Concert Choir 4; Orange Aid Council 2; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Under- studies 1-4; English Asst. 2. Sandra Lee Hess— Baton Club 1 ; Booster Club 3; FBLA 2; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1; Orange Aid Council 1; Main Office Asst. 1-2; Varsity Varieties 3. Frederick H. Heylmann— ROTC Captain 4. Carolyn Anne Hinesley— Jr. Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Library Club 1-2, Treas. 2; Band 2-3; Orchestra 3; Orange Aid Council 3. David Hiott— Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3; Intramurals 1-4; Wrestling Fr. Linda Holmes— Booster Club 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Ripples 3. Sara C. Hooten— Jr. Decorations Com.; A Cappella Choir 2; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigal Singers 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Rita May Horn— Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 3-4; Jr. Dec- orations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Library Asst. 1-3. Robert Douglas Horning— Foreigneers 1-4; Legion of Merit 3; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-4. Edward Horton— Legion of Merit 2-3; Band 1-4; Dance Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-3; Radio Hi-Fi Club 2-4; Ripples 1-3. Chatting together while sipping their coke, Mary Sue Burkhart and Jim Boggs discuss sub- jects first in the minds of Ripple seniors, such as graduation, working, and college plans. % Seniors Beverly Ann Houghton — Baton Club 1; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Ripples 3; Understudies 1-4; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Jay Howard— Ripples 3; Intramurals 2-4. Kay Howard— Booster Club 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Junior Red Cross 3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Ri- parian Yearbook Ad Staff 3-4; Nurse ' s Asst. 1-4. Marilyn Huttsell — Jr. Invitations Com.; Jefferson Davis Jr. High School, Little Rock, Arkansas 1; Cen- tralia High School, Centralia, Missouri 2. Sherry Lynn Hutsell— Booster Club 1-2; Foreigneers 1; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Understudies 1; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Marsha Jo Hynes— Baton Club 1; Booster Club 1-4; Fresh Aids 1; Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Understudies 3-4; Oran ge Aid Style Show 4. Janet Irvin— Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 4; Freshman- Sophomore Talent Show 1; Jr. Decorations Com., Ripples 1, 3; Understudies 1-3; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Stanley E. Isaac— Hi-Y 2-4, Vice-pres. 3; Chrmn. Jr. Post Prom Com.; Key Club 2-4; Legion of Honor 3; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigal Singers 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Senior Class President; Student Council 3-4; Track Res. 2. Jane Jackson— Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 4; Jr. Invita- tions Com.; Legion of Merit 1; Ripples 2-3; Under- studies 1-4; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Paula Jackson— Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 2; Basketball 1 . Larry Jamieson— Intramurals 1-4. James D. Jolly— Hi-Y 3-4; Jr. Post Prom Com.; Math- Science Club 4; Concert Choir 3-4; Intramurals 1, 4. Barbara Ellen Jones— Booster Club 1-4; Chrmn. Jr. Historical Society Dance 4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Chrmn. Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; National Honor Society 2-4, Sec. 4; Orange Aid Council 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Miss Riparian Candidate 4; Riparian Newspaper 1-4, Editor-in-Chief 4. Richard Jones— Hi-Y 4; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Math-Science Club 4; Wrestling Res. 1-2. J. Michael Jupin— Hi-Y 3-4, Treas. 4; Jr. Guest Tickets Com.; Key Club 4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Math-Science Club 3-4; A Cappella Choir 2-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Riparian News- paper Business Manager 3-4; Intramurals 2-4. Judith Ann Jupin— Baton Club 1-4, Vice-pres. 3; Drum Majorette 2-4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Band 2-4; Concert Choir 4; Varsity Varieties 4. Marilyn Jean Kafoure— Booster Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Fresh Aids 1; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Le- gion of Merit 1 ; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Orange Aid Council 1-4; Understudies 1-4; Jam- boree Queen 4; Junior Class Advisory Board. John Donald Keller— Joe Candidate 2-3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; A Cappella Choir 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Ripples 1-3; Baseball Fr., Var. 2-4; Basketball Fr., Var. 2-4; Football Fr., Var. 2-4; John Alden Candidate 2. Jim Kelley-Clef Club 1-4, Treas. 2; Hi-Y 1-3; Key Club 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Band 1-4; Dance Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4, Director 2-4; National Honor Society 3-4, Treas. 4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-3, Pres. 3; Apt. Award of Merit 2; Fathers ' Assoc. Award of Merit 3. Mary Jo Kiefer— FBLA 4; Future Nurses 4; Tennis 3; Bowling 4. Tired feet and the mile-long lunch line com- bine to create a memory of Broad Ripple ' s cafeteria which will not soon be forgotten. Hou to Lyo George D. King— Hi-Y 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Newspaper 2-3; In- tramurals 2-4; Tennis Res. 2-3. Marsha Lee King— Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Council 4; Miss Riparian 4; Ripples 3; Senior Class Vice-pres.; Student Coun- cil 3-4; Homecoming Chrmn. 4. Nancy Kinslow-Booster Club 1-2; FBLA 1; Jr. Dec- orations Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. Linda Louise Kitzmiller— Booster Club 2-4; Jr. Pro- grams Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Ripples Director 3; Understudies 3-4; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Judy Klein-Art Club 1; Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Orange Aid Council 1; Ripple Arts Salon 2-3. Alan Klepinger— Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Boys ' Glee Club 1-2; Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Football Fr. ; Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3. Judith Kaye Klingler— Booster Club 1; FBLA 2; GAA 1-2; Bowling 1-3; Dean ' s Asst. 3. Russell Kohlman— Legion of Merit 1; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Baseball Fr. ; Football Fr.; Golf Var. 3-4; Intramurals 3-4. Frank Buddy Krause— Key Club 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; A Cappella Choir 4; Mr. Riparian 4; Ripples 1-3; Student Council 1, 3-4, Pres. 4; Basketball Fr.; Foot- ball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4, Co-Captain 4. Edward A. Lamb— Hi-Y 4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Light Crew 1-3; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-4; Sr. Cap Gown Com.; Cross Country Res. 2-3; Wrestling Res. 2, Var. 3. Barbara Lynne Lambert— Baton Club 1; Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 1-2; Fresh Aids 1; Jr. Invitations Com.; Ripples 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Understudies 1-4. Robert Charles Langston— Hi-Y 2-4; Band 1-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1, 3; Library Asst. 1. Michael E. Lapp— Drill Team 1-3; ROTC Major 4; Riparian Newspaper 4. Dave Larson— Hi-Y 1-4, Pres. 3-4; Jr. Historical So- ciety 3-4; Key Club 3-4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Riparian Yearbook 3; Stamp Club 1, 4, Pres. 4; Intramurals 1-4; Tennis Var. 2-4. Elaine Anne Lathrop— Booster Club 1-3; FBLA 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Riparian Yearbook 3; Bowling 1; Tennis 1. Jerry Lattimore— Baseball Res. 2; Wrestling Fr. Janet Anne Lauth— Booster Club 3-4; FBLA 3; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Orange Aid Council 1; Riparian News- paper 1-2; Sr. Cap Gown Com. Kenneth J. Lawless— Clef Club 1-4; Dance Band 2; Horn Quartet 1-3; Orchestra 1-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Operetta 1, 3-4; Ripples 2-3; All-City Orchestra 1-3; All-State Orchestra 2-3. Philip Stephen Lee— A Cappella Choir 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2-3; Football Fr., Res. 2; Wres- tling Fr., Res. 2; Music Asst. 4. Elliott Lehner— Intramurals 3; Shortridge High School 1-2. Katherine Leonard— GAA 1; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Library Club 1-4. Joyce Levy— Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Collingwood High School, Cleveland, Ohio, 1-3. Gordon Hughston Lewis— Drill Team 1-2; Foreigneers 1-4, Pres. 4; Chrmn. Jr. Decorations Com.; Junior Town Meeting 4; Key Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; ROTC Lieutenant Colonel 4; Stage Crew 3-4. Juris Liepa-Hi-Y 4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 4; Stamp Club 2; Library Asst. 2-3. Rosanne Linville— Clef Club 3-4; Foreigneers 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 3-4; Jr. Historical Society 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Circulation Manager 4. Cheryle Marie Love— Junior Red Cross 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Concert Choir 2; Golden Singers 4; Or- chestra 1-3; Operetta 4. Lyndel Lowry— Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 1-2; Jr. His- torical Society 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Council 1; Riparian Newspaper 3; Ripples 2; Var- sity Varieties 3-4; Ripple Arts Salon 2. Richard Lyon— Jr. Decorations Com.; Library Club 1, Vice-pres. 1; Radio Hi-Fi Club 2-3; Library Asst. 1-2. 107 Seniors Glenn McClure-Baseball Res. 3; West High School, Columbus, Ohio, 1. William B. McClure-Hi-Y 3-4; Jr. Post Prom Com.; Key Club 4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Math-Science Club 2-4; National Honor Society 3-4, Pres. 4; Riparian Newspaper 4; Intramurals 3-4. Carol Sue McCoun — National Honor Society 3-4; Gym Asst. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 ; Howe High School 1-2. Carol Ann McElvain Booster Club 3; Future Nurses 2-4, Treas. 3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Janice Marie McElwaine— Jr. Decorations Com.; Le- gion of Merit 2; Bookstore Asst. 2-3. Adeline Mary Madritsch— Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 4; Foreigneers 2-4, Vice-pres. 3; Jr. Chaperone Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Library Club 1. Dorothy Mahan-Booster Club 3-4; FBLA 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Library Asst. 2-3. Sandra Lynn Maley— FBLA 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; A Cappella Choir 3-4. Robert Malless— Math-Science Club 2-3; Intramurals 3; Wrestling Res. 2-3. Judith Kathryn Martin— Baton Club 1-4; Booster Club 1; FBLA 2-3; Flag Twirler 2-4, Head 3-4; Jr. Decora- tions Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Band 2-4. Margaret E. Mason— Debate Club 1-4; Foreigneers 2-4; Jr. Historical Society 2-4; Junior Town Meet- ing 2-3; Legion of Honor 1-3; National Honor So- ciety 3-4; National Thespians 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Feature Editor 4; Ripplings Editorial Board 4. Robert L. Mason— A Cappella Choir 4; Boys ' Glee Club 2; Football Fr., Var. 2; Track Fr., Res. 3. Alan C. Mead-Hi-Y 3-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Baseball Fr.; Intramurals 1-4. Linda Kay Medley— Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Jr. Historical Society 2-4, Sec. 4; Chrmn. Jr. Chaperone Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; A Cappella Choir 4; Nationcl Honor Society 3-4; Quill Scroll 4; Riparian Yearbook 1-4, Senior Editor 4; Ripples 2-3; DAR Citizenship Award 4. Diana Menke— Booster Club 1-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Orange Aid Council 3; Ripples 3; Understudies 3-4. Kathi Metsker— Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 2-4; Fresh- man-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Fresh Aids 1; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4. Robert D. Milburn— Hi-Y 3-4; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Legion of Honor 1, 3; Legion of Merit 2; Na- tional Honor Society 2-4; Quill Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper 3-4, Editorial Editor 4; Intramurals 3-4. Douglas W. Miller— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Intramurals 1-4. James E. Miller— Jr. Decorations Com.; A Cappella Choir 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2-3. Peggy Ann Miller— Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Concert Choir 2. Sandra Lou Miller— Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Washing- ton Community High School, Washington, Illinois, 1-3. Mary Jo Mills-Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 2-4; Fresh- man-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Orange Aid Council 3; Basketball 1. Beverly Dana Millspaugh— Booster Club 2-4; Jr. Dec- orations Com.; Band 2-4; Basketball 1; Bowling 1 ; Softball 1; Volleyball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Cecilia Ann Mitchell— Girls ' Ensemble 2; Shortridge High School 1 . Dana E. Mitchell— Drill Team 1-2; Jr. Decorations Com. Charles Mohr— Drill Team 2-3; Jr. Post Prom Com.; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2. Robert Moon— Jr. Historical Society 2; Jr. Post Prom Com.; Junior Town Meeting 4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Ripples 3; Basketball Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Football Fr.; Orange Aid Style Show 4. Jeannie Moore— GAA 1-4, Historian 2-3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Orchestra 1-4; National Honor Society 2-4; Quill Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Copy Editor 4; Archery 1 . 108 McC to Ove Judith E. Morelock— FBLA 2; Jr. Program Com.; Jun- ior Red Cross 1-4; Legion of Honor 3; Band 1; Ten- nis 1 . David Wendell Morris— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Intra- murals 1, 3-4; Wrestling Res. 3, Var. 3-4. Carole Lee Morrison— GAA 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Marcia Ann Mueller— Booster Club 3-4; Freshman- Sophomore Talent Show 2; Jr. Program Com.; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Concert Choir 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Orange Aid Council 1-2; Ripples 3. Thomas E. Mueller— Drill Team 2; Drum Major 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Band 1-4; Orchestra 2-4; Photo Club 4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 4; ROTC Captain 4. Sallie Munch— GAA 1-4; Jr. Program Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1 -2; Library Club 1 ; Ripples 3; Tennis 2; Volleyball 1; Library Asst. 1-3. Nancy Karen Munger— Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 3-4; Chrmn. Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Dance 4; Foreigneers 1-2; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Varsity Varieties 3. Wendell R. Myers— Legion of Merit 1-3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Golden Singers 2-4; Madrigal Singers 2-4; Operetta 2-4; ROTC Captain 3; Ripples 1, 3; Music Asst. 4. Patricia E. Napoliello— Overbrook Regional High School, Lindenwood, New Jersey, 1-2; Lindlay Sen- ior High School, Lindlay, Ohio, 3. Margaret Neff-Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 2-4; Jr. His- torical Society 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Understudies 2-3. Mary Lou Newburn— Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 3-4, Pres. 4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Jr. Historical Society 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Orange Aid Council 3; Quill Scroll 4; Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Picture Editor 4; Ripples 2. William C. Nichols— Light Crew 1-4; A Cappella Choir 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2; Golden Singers 4; Madrigal Singers 4; Operetta 4; Quill Scroll 4; Photo Staff 3-4; Stage Crew 1-4. Janice Marie Novak— Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 1; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Jr. Decorations Com.,- Legion of Merit 1-3; Concert Choir 2; Golden Singers 3-4; Operetta 4; Ripples 3; Understudies 1, 3-4. David Olson— Jr. Post-Prom Com.; A Cappella Choir 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2-3; Ripples 2-3; Intramurals 1 -4. Penny Oshier— Booster Club 1, 4; Freshman-Sopho- more Talent Show 2; Legion of Merit 2-3; Orange Aid Council 1 . Steven Overbeck— Hi-Y 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Math-Science Club 2-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 2; Stamp Club 2; Intramurals 2-4. Books, books, books! Bill McClure mourn- fully surveys the pile of books he has used during his four years of high school. Mrs. Maxine Smith, bookstore manager, looks on. Seniors Charles Scott Padget— Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; A Cap- pella Choir 3-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1-2; Ripples 2-3; Baseball Fr. ; Basketball Fr. ; Football Fr., Var 2-4; Intramurals 1-4; Track Res. 2. David Parish— Jr. Dues Com.; Junior Town Meeting 4; Key Club 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; Riparian Newspaper 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Stu- dent Council 1-2; Baseball Fr. ; Basketball Fr.; Foot- ball Fr., Res. 2; Intramurals 2-4. Nancy Ruth Parrish— Jr. Decorations Com.; Sr. Grad Breakfast Com. Linda Kay Patton-Booster Club 1-3; FBLA 2-4; Jr. Historical Society 2-4; Jr. Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Archery 1; Tennis 1; Varsity Varieties 3. Katherine Pavey— Bowling 1-2. Joyce Gay Peace— Booster Club 3-4; Clef Club 1-4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; A Cappella Choir 2; Dance Band 1-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigal Singers 4; Operetta 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Var- sity Varieties 3-4. Robert A. Peine— Intramurals 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Wm. Stephen Perry— Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Basketball Res. 2; Football Fr.; Intramurals 1-4. John Peters— Hi-Y 3-4; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Intramurals 3-4; North Central High School 1-2. Susan Pettijohn-Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 2-3; Fresh- man-Sophomore Talent Show 1; Jr. Decorations Com.; Ripples 2-3; Understudies 1-4; Varsity Varie- ties 3-4. Lynn Ellen Pfersick— Booster Club 2-4, Vice-Pres. 4; Chrmn. Jr. Program Com.; Legion of Honor 2-3; Orchestra 2-4; Orange Aid Council 4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Ad Manager 4; Rip- ples 3, Program Editor 3; Chrmn. Orange Aid Style Show 4. David Merrill Phillips— Hi-Y 2-4; Jr. Historical So- ciety 4; Key Club 3-4; A Cappella Choir 3-4; National Honor Society 2-4; Quill Scroll, Pres. 4; Mr. Rip- arian Candidate 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Co- editor 4; Student Council 3-4; Basketball Fr. Russell Lee Pierce— Jr. Guest Tickets Com.; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2-3; Stamp Club 4, Vice-pres. 4; Baseball Fr., Res. 3; Intramurals 1-4. Anne Pihlak-Booster Club 3-4; FBLA 3-4; Jr. Pro- gram Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Orange Aid Coun- cil 2; Ripples 3; Sr. Cap Gown Com.; Bowling 1-2; Orange Aid Style Show 4. Roy Walter Pike— Drill Team 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; Math-Science Club 2-4, Pres. 4; ROTC Captain 3-4; Sound Crew 1-4; Track Res. 2. Sharron Rae Pitts-Booster Club 1-2; FBLA 2; Jr. Dec- oration Com.; A Cappella Choir 4; Concert Choir 2-3; Orange Aid Council 2-3; Ripples 2. The Traces, a popular Ripple boys ' trio com- prised of Bill Hawley, Bob Mason, and Don Poland sing Kingston-Trio-style ballads and folk songs for various school functions. Pad to Sch Charles Edward Poisel— Jr. Decorations Com.; Math- Science Club 4. Donald Franklin Poland— Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Student Council 2; Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Football Fr., Var. 2-4; Intramurals 1-4; Track Fr., Var. 2-4. Neva Pollard— Bowling 1-2. Martha Powell — FBLA 1; Riparian Newspaper 3-4; Ripples 3. Linda Pratt— GAA 1; Bowling 1; Volleyball 1. George Pride-ROTC Master Sgt. 2; Baseball Res. 2; Football Var. 4; Intramurals 1-4; Track Var. 3. Nelson F. Quick— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; ROTC Master Sgt. 3; Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Fr., Res. 2; Wrestling Fr., Res. 3, Var. 2. Michael Quinn— Intramurals 1-4; Track Fr., Res. 2; Wrestling Fr. Sue Quino— Baton Club 1; Booster Club 1-3; Jr. Dec- orations Com.; Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Orange Aid Council 1; News Bureau 4; Safety Award 2. Marianne Rahe— Foreigneers 4; Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Girls ' Glee Club 2-3; I.U. Spanish Bronze Award 2. Nancy Yvonne Real— English-Sterling High School, English, Indiana, 1-3. Patricia Lou Reed— Baton Club 2-3; Booster Club 1; FBLA 2; Foreigneers 2; Ripples 2; Main Office Asst. 2. Richard E. Reid— Hi-Y 4; Berg Science Seminar 4; John Tyler High School, Tyler, Texas, 1-3. Howard F. Renollet Jr. -ROTC Master Sgt. 3; Wres- tling Fr. Kathryn Reptik— FBLA 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Bowl- ing 1. Dave Ressler— Clef Club 3-4, Treas. 4; Freshman- Sophomore Talent Show 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; A Cappella Choir 2-3; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 2-4; Tennis Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2. Carol Reynolds— GAA 1-2; Archery 1; Badminton 1 ; Bowling 1; Tennis 1; Volleyball 1; Gym Asst. 2-4. Bill Rinne— Jr. Decorations Com.; A Cappella Choir 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Concert Choir 2; Golden Sing- ers 4; Operetta 4; Intramurals 1-2, 4. Linda Roberson— FBLA 3; Jr. Invitations Com. Charlotte Roeder— Baton Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Booster Club 3-4; Drum Majorette 1-4, Head 2-3; Freshman- Sophomore Talent Show 1-2; GAA 1-4, Vice-pres. 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Band 1-4; Gym Asst. 2-4. Sarah Jane Rohr— Booster Club 1-4, Sec. -treas. 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Jane Candidate 3; Jr. Historical Society 2-4; Junior Class Vice-presi- dent; National Honor Society 3-4; Orange Aid Coun- cil 3; Riparian Newspaper Ad Staff 3-4; Ripples 3; Student Council 3-4. Richard V. Rosanova— Hi-Y 2-4, Historian 3; Jr. Dec- orations Com.; Junior Town Meeting 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Photo Club 1-4, Pre s. 2-4; Photo Staff 1-4; Stamp Club 1; Intramurals 3. Robert M. Ross— Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Con- cert Choir 1-2; Intramurals 2. Daina Rozite— Booster Club 4; FBLA 2; Foreigneers 4; Jr. Historical Society 3; Jr. Program Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Orange Aid Council 3; Ripples 3. Philip Salamander— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Basketball Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Cross Country Fr.; Track Res. 2-3, Var. 4. Suzann Elizabeth Saville— Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Dec- orations Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; A Cappella Choir 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Orange Aid Council 4; Riparian Newspaper News Editor 4; Rip- ples 2-3; Varsity Varieties 3-4; Co-chrmn. Riparian Dance Ticket Com. 4. Michael Lynn Scherer— Hi-Y 3-4; Jr. Historical So- ciety 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Math-Science Club 1-4; Intramura ' s 4. Dorothy Schmutte— Booster Club 2; Jr. Invitations Com.; Gym Asst. 2; St. Agnes Academy 1. iTMtfc in Seniors Jerrold W. Schroeder— Jr. Post Prom Com. Robert K. Schubert-Drill Team 2-4; Jr. Post Prom Com. Larry Jay Schuchman— Jr. Dues Com.; Ripples 2; Foot- ball Fr.; Intramurals 1-4; Tennis Fr. David Edward Scott-Art Club 1-2; FBLA 2; Jr. Dec- orations Com.; Library Club 2; Lawrence Central High School 1 . Susan Elaine Scott-Booster Club 3-4; FBLA 3-4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Council 3; Riparian News- paper 2-4, Exchange Editor 4; Ripples 3; Varsity Varieties 3-4; Co-chrmn. Riparian Dance Ticket Com. 4. Wally Scott— Junior Class Treasurer; Key Club 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Mr. Riparian Candidate 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Basket- ball Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4. Mark Sears— Band 1-2; Photo Club 4; Intramurals 2-4. David Everett Sedam— Legion of Merit 2-3; ROTC Master Sgt. 3; Wrestling Res. 2. Barbara Ann Seibert— Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 2-3; Fresh Aids 1, Sec. 1; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Newspaper 4; Tennis 2; Creative Writing Club 3-4, Sec.-treas. 3-4. Melanie M. Seitz— Legion of Merit 3; Tech High School 1; Lawrence Central High School 1; Howe High School 2. Linda Louise Sexton— Booster Club 3-4; Debate Club 3-4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Legion of Honor 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Riparian Yearbook 4; Sr. An- nouncements Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; National Science Scholarship 3; Decatur Jr.-Sr. High School, Decatur, Indiana, 1-2. Wayne Sheets— Drill Team 4; Rifle Team 4; Jefferson High School, Lafayette, Indiana, 1-3. Larry A. Shideler— Jr. Decorations Com.; Baseball Var. 4; Football Fr.; Scecina High School 1. Judith Ann Smay— Booster Club 1-2, 4; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Concert Choir 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Golden Singers 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Orange Aid Council 1. Judith Anne Smith— Jr. Decorations Com.; A Cap- pella Choir 3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Girls ' Ensem- ble 3; Bowling 1 . Zach P. Smith Jr.— Foreigneers 2; Hi-Y 2-4; Jr. Post Prom Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Math-Science Club 4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Danville High School, Danville, Kentucky 1. Hail, the Queen! Georgia Lupear accepts her trophy and reigns over the 1959 Junior-Senior Prom held at the Indiana Roof. Looking on are finalists Nancy Holle and Dale Miller. Sch to Tim Beverly Jo Sparks— Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com.; Fishers High School, Fishers, Indiana, 1-2. Charles S. Sparks— Jr. Decorations Com.; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Library Asst. 1. Gretchen Stahl— Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Historical So- ciety 2-4; Orange Aid Council 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; News Bureau Head 4; Riparian Yearbook 1-3, Or- ganizations Ed. 3; Understudies 2-4; Varsity Varieties 3-4. James W. Stanley— Legion of Merit 1-3; Library Club 2-3; Stamp Club 2-3, Vice-pres. 3. Sandra Leigh Stanley— Booster Club 4; Varsity Vari- ties 4. Susan Carole Stanton— Baton Club 1; Booster Club 1-3; Jane Candidate 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Tri- Hi-Y 2; Understudies 1-3. Susannah K. Stanton— Homecoming Queen 4; Legion of Merit 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Golden Singers 4; Band 1-4; Operetta 4; Orange Aid Council 3-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Pres. 4. Sydney Stevens— Jr. Guest Tickets Com.; Junior Town Meeting 2; Legion of Honor 2-3; Band 1-3. Wanda Sue Stevens— Booster Club 1, 4; FBLA 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Main Office As- sistant 3. Sally Stewart-Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 2-3; Jr. Chap- erone Com.; Bowling 1-3. William R. Stoelting— Joe Candidate 1-2; Jr. Dec- orations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Ripples 1-3; Baseball Fr., Var. 2-4; Basketball Fr.; Football Fr., Var. 2-4; Intramurals 2-4. Tim R. Stone— Junior Class President; Key Club 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; National Honor Society 2-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-3; Ripples 1-3; Student Coun- cil 1-2; Basketball Res. 2; Track Fr., Var. 2. Ken Stonecipher— Drill Team 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Intramurals 1 . Connie Lee Stuckey— Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 2-4; Fresh Aids 1; Jr. Chaperone Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. Bruce Sidney Szathmary— Jr. Guest Tickets Com.; Band 3-4; Intramurals 1-2. Joann C. Talbot— Jr. Invitations Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 3. Judith Ann Taylor— Booster Club 1-4; Freshman- Sophomore Talent Show 2; GAA 2-3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Bowling 1-3; Varsity Varieties 3. Richard Taylor— Hi-Y 3-4; Track Fr. ; Wrestling Res. 2. Daphne Eileen Teegarden— Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 4; Jr. Program Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; A Cap- pella Choir 3-4; Tennis 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Treas. 4. Carolyn M. Terfler— Booster Club 1-4; Fresh Aids 1 ; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Legion of Honor 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; Concert Choir 2-4; Quill Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Feature Editor 4. Sandra Lee Terrell-Booster Club 1-2; FBLA 2; Clef Club 1-4; Foreigneers 1; Freshman-Sophomore Tal- ent Show 1-2; Jr. Post Prom Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1 . Sara Jane Terry— Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Ripples 3; Understudies 2-3. Laurie Tether— Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Golden Singers 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4, Sec. 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Editorial Editor 4; Ripples 3; Creative Writing Club 3-4, Pres. 4. Helen Theilig-Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 2-4, Treas. 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; A Cappella Choir 3; Concert Choir 2; Golden Singers 4; Madrigal Singers 4; Operetta 4; Riparian Newspaper 3. Brian R. Thomas— Jr. Decorations Com.; Boys ' Glee Club 2-3; Football Res. 3. Janet Dee Thompson— Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 2-4, Historian 4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Understudies 3; Varsity Varieties 3. Darlene Sue Tieteman— Booster Club 2-4; Foreigneers 1; Legion of Honor 2-3; Library Club 2; Concert Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ripple Arts Salon 2-3. Myra Sue Timberman— Jr. Decorations Com.; Bowl- ing 1 . HB9HHK3M1 113 iW Seniors Rochelle Todd— Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Tennis 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Library Asst. 1-2. Susan Tottle-Art Club 1-2; Booster Club 3-4; FBLA 3-4; Library Club 2; Archery 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. Rebecca Ann Uhl— FBLA 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Junior Red Cross 2; Legion of Merit 3; Library Club 3-4; Orange Aid Council 2; Archery 3. James D. Uhls— Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Intra- murals 1-4. Maryann Urbaniak-Booster Club 3-4; FBLA 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Junior Red Cross 1; Volleyball 2; St. Agnes Academy 1. Larry Voorhis— Stamp Club 1; Intramurals 1-4. Pauletta Jo Walker-Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 1-4; National Thespians 2-4; Orange Aid Council 3-4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Ripples 1-3; Student Council 1-2; Understudies 1-4. Dennert O. Ware— Hi-Y 2-4; Jr. Post Prom Com.; Le- gion of Merit 1-3; Math-Science Club 3-4; Photo Club 4; ROTC Captain 4; Sound Crew 3-4, Vice-pres. 4. Jon Roland Washburn— Jr. Post Prom Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Stamp Club 2-3. Phyllis Gay Wertz-Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 3; Fresh- man-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Jr. Decorations Com:; Legion of Merit 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Under- studies 2. Robert Wessel— FBLA 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Intra- murals 2-4. William Whitehead— Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; In- tramurals 1-4. Carole Dee Williams— FBLA 3; GAA 1; Jr. Decora- tions Com.; Bowling 1. Warren Steven Williams— Hi-Y 2-4; Jr. Guest Tickets Com.; Junior Town Meeting 4; Intramurals 1-4. Kathy Jo Williamson— Booster Club 2, 4; Jr. Invita- tions Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, Sec. 4. Carol Lee Wilson-Booster Club 1-3; FBLA 3-4; For- eigneers 2; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Jr. Historical Society 4; Legion of Merit 3; Concert Choir 3-4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Sr. Cap Gown Com. James Frederick Wilson— Jr. Decorations Com.; In- tramurals 2-4. Tom A. Withrow— Legion of Merit 1-3; A Ca ' ppella Choir 2-3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Ripples 1-3; Baseball Fr., Var. 2-3; Basketball Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Foot- ball Fr., Var. 2-4. Barbara Witt— Booster Club 1-4; Freshman-Sopho- more Talent Show 1-2; Concert Choir 4; Girls ' JEn- semble 2-3; Orange Aid Council 1-2, Treas. 2; Rip- ples 1-3; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com. Stephen Kent Woehler— Joe 1; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3; Ripples 3; Football Fr., Res. 2-3. Carol Ann Wrennick— Booster Club 2; GAA 1-2; Le- gion of Merit 2; Concert Choir 3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 1; Ripples Director 3; Archery 2. Webster Matting Wright Jr.— Jr. Historical Society 3-4, Pres. 4; Key Club 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Na- tional Honor Society 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Rifle Team 1-4; ROTC Batl. Comdr. 4; Photo Staff 2-4, Head 4; Riparian Yearbook Managing Editor 4. John Timothy Yantis— Jr. Post Prom Com.; Intra- murals 2-4; Library Asst. 1. Carol L. York— FBLA 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Junior Red Cross 2; Legion of Merit 2-3; Library Club 4; New Castle High School, New Castle, Indiana, 1. Geraldine Zabala— Booster Club 4; Clef Club 4; For- eigneers 4; Future Nurses 4; A Cappella Choir 4; National Thespians 4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Baguio Tech High School, Baguio City, Philippines, 1-3. Raymond Zimmerman— Sr. Grad Breakfast Com.; Shortridge High School 1. Stephen D. Zimmerman— Hi-Y- 3-4; Key Club 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; National Honor Society 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4, Treas. 4; Rip- arian Newspaper 2-4, Sports Editor 4; Co-chrmn. Sr. Cap Gown Com.; Student Council 1-3; Golf Var. 3-4. Susan Lynn Zollinger— Baton Club 2-4; Flag Twirler 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Band 3-4; Orange Aid Council 3. 114 Newcomers John W. Clark— Sr. Grad Breakfast Com. John Cochrane— Football Fr.; Intramurals 1; Culver Military Academy 1-2. Rick Cravens— Legion of Merit 1-2; Boys ' Glee Club 2. Richard Lewis Curtis— Football Res. 2, Var. 3. Nancy Grace Duffy— Baton Club 1; Booster Club 1-3; Library Club 2-3; Ripples 2; Basketball 1 ; Bowling 1 ; Softball 2; Tennis 2; Main Office Asst. 3; Library Asst. 2. Richard Goldsmith— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Golf Var. 3-4 Intramurals 3. Sherry Goodman— Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 1-2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Ripples 3; Understudies 1-4; Varsity Varieties 3-4. Tina Green— Jr. Invitations Com.; Library Club 2; Ripples 3. Hilary M. Kauffman— GAA 4; Legion of Honor 2; Math-Science Club 2-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-3; Beverly Hills High School, Beverly Hills, California, 1. Marvin D. Long— Gerstmeyer Technical High School, Terre Haute, Indiana, 1. Jann G. Marson— Band 1, 4; Lincoln High School, Cambridge City, Indiana, 2-3. Donald Mehl— Jr. Decorations Com.; Intramurals 1-2. Carol Lynn Morley— Booster Club 3; GAA 1-4; Junior Red Cross 2; Badminton 1; Basketball 1-2; Bowling 1-4; Softball 1; Tennis 1-3; Volleyball 1; Gym Asst. 4. Georgia Mary Murray— Baton Club 1-2; Legion of Merit 2; Library Club 1-2; Orange Aid Council 1; Radio Hi-Fi Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Library Asst. 2; Rip- ple Arts Salon 1 . James R. Pontius— Baseball Res. 3, Var. 4; Basketball Fr.; Cross Country Fr.; Intramurals 2-4. Mary Anne Rentsch— Future Nurses 3; Jr. Queen Pag- eantry Com.; A Cappella Choir 4; Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2. Brenda Richter-Booster Club 3-4; FBLA 2; Bowling 1 . David Norris Scott— Jr. Decorations Com.; Shortridge High School 1 . John Stephen Shepard— Joe Candidate 1; Basket- ball Fr. Sharron Sporleder— Booster Club 4; Archery 2; Tri- Hi-Y 4; West Senior High School, Madison, Wiscon- sin 3. David Straney— Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Intra- murals 1-2. Kent Steigerwald— Ripples 1; Football Fr., Res. 2; Intramurals 1-4; Wrestling Res. 2. Angeni Watson— Booster Club 1-2; Legion of Honor 1-2; A Cappella Choir 2; Concert Choir 2; Golden Singers 3; Operetta 3; Orange Aid Council 1; Ripa- rian Yearbook Ad Staff 1-2; Ripples 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2. Jim Wood— Intramurals 1-4. Homemaker of the future. This title shines on the first-place medal Cindy Cunningham won in the Betty Crocker Homemaking Contest. 0 f f H hm 115 Ripplites uphold school spirit, preserve tradition Ripple ' s underclassmen came to school in the fall expecting a year of hard work and achievement, of social activity and fun. The freshmen were confused by Ripple ' s 32 levels of halls and overwhelmed by increased academic re- quirements. However, they soon found their places in high school, and in co-operation with the sophomores presented the Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show under the direction of Gene Poston. They then began plans for Career Day, a day devoted to vocational planning. Juniors plastered the cafeteria with posters and campaign slogans and began their year with the elec- tion of class officers. Officers and class members im- mediately began to raise the $2500 necessary for their class projects. Aided by class sponsor Arnold Pah- meier, they sold class rings, sponsored a Junior Dance, and gave the Junior-Senior Prom at the Indiana Roof. Having met their goals and grown a year older, underclassmen received final grades and made prepa- rations for another year at Ripple. Junior officers Kathy Zimlich, Janet Bradford, Jim Richter, and Larry Morrison brush up on parliamentary procedure as they prepare for a busy year of leading the junior class. ■ ' 1 FS ■d L 1111 31 i 4P 1 HI 11 Mffifc. ll 1111(1 yM v. 4pJ w| |,, .-§] 1 ji m ' - ' ■ J HB 1 [kill £ ' kF ■ - ' ' 3v 1 By fl 1 ' ¥ } : ff B - ' H iftf $4— Falling books, crumpled wads of paper, and a cascade of out- dated homework introduce freshman Jim Allen to the crowded locker problem. Graduation seems to be the only solution. The twenties roar again as sophomores Mary Irwin and Joel Hamilton do the Charleston in the annual Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show. The couple have danced together for 10 years. 116 Rose Agruss, Ann Alig, Karen Anderson, Samuel Antonelli, Margaret Arbuckle, Judy Ard, Dagnija Argals, Bobbi Arzet, Jane Augusterfer. Elaine Augustine, Susan Aus- tin, Jan Babb, Martha Babb, Virgil Baldwin, John Ballard, Dudley Barlow, Pete Barrick, Lynda Barry. Lois Bastien, Charlotte Bea- ver, Thomas Bechert, Connie Becker, Barbara Beckley, Joan Benedix, Florence Benn, Jack Bernstein, David Bettner. Bob Billeisen, Bill Birthright, Ronnie Bland, Ken Bloem, Gilbert Bochicchio, Len Bo- chicchio, Sandra Bockholt, Don Bodenberg, Anita Booth. David Boots, Joseph Bordner, Mary Boxell, Sondrea Brack- ett, Tom Bradbury, Jan Brad- ford, Donaldine Breedlove, Carolyn Brewer, Gladys Brin- son. Judith Brooks, Claudia Brown, Connie Bruce, Tom Buell, Christina Burgess, Shir- ley Burlash, Barbara Byers, Walt Boyuk, George Cal- lahan. Bob Cambridge, Harold Car- mack, Tom Carter, Gifford Cast, Anne Castle, Barbara Chambers, Dave Chapman, Peter Chenoweth, Dennis Christie. Janielle Clark, Judy Clark, Lawson Clark, Jan Clarke, Lee Clifford, Kim Colby, Con- nie Colen, Becky Collins, Peggy Colvin. Bruce Compton, Jim Confer, Paul Cook, Stephen Cork, Carolyn Crane, Richard Cra- vens, John Crawford, Ste- phen Crawford, Carol Creek- more. Joan Crisafulli, Steven Crock- ett, Tom Croley, Richard Crowell, Don Dahn, Kathy Davis, Ronnie Davis, Jon Dav- ison, Dave Davisson. Emma Dawkins, Patricia Dean, Roberta Dean, Julie Deck, Sandra Deckard, Mary Decker, Dale Delaney, Dan DeMars, Rita DeVault. Lynn DeWitt, Bernice Dillon, JoAnn DiRienzo, Carolyn Dit- ton, Suzanne Drybread, Myra Duckworth, Portia Duncan, Bruce Eastmond, Pat East- wood. ft 3 ft, ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft % ft 4% ft ft £% ft 3 ft t ft ft ft ft ft ft £l fl i A 9 ft ' ft 117 ft mn i f ft q 5 3 a C3 ft ft jA 3 A ft ft ft ft ft 3 A ft ft ft ft ft A a £ ft ft n ft n a . v« ft ft £%ftft $ft fo A © ft £1 Q © , Juniors Leona Eckerty, Richard Ed- wards, Brenda Egbert, Har- riet Elam, Kathleen Elliott, Lynda Ellis, Martha English, Barbara Everitt, John Ewald. Tom Ewbank, Gay Ewing, Mike Farkas, Bill Farris, James Farrar, Charlene Far- row, Henry Fechtman, John Fegley, Bill Ferree. Mary Ferrell, Jim Fletcher, Jan Ford, Sue Ellen Fouke, Bob Fowler, Anne Fox, Marci Fox, Penny Fox, Jerry Fulker- son. Jo hn Furlow, Mary Lou Gal- luppo, Sandra Galvich, Sandi Gardner, Rex Garing, Rose- mary Garrigus, Bill Garvey, Tonia Garzolini, Mike Geller. Steve George, Phyllis Giles, Dick Gohman, Mary Jane Goodson, Patty Gorbett, Mary Gotshall, Karen Grant, Wal- ter Grills, Sylvia Gudriks. Nicholas Haan, Dave Hadley, Gary Hafner, Sally Hale, Cal- vin Hall, Gloria Hardy, Jane Hargitt, Bill Harless, Bob Har- mon. William Harrison, Patsy Har- rower, Norlin Hartley, David Hartman, William Haverly, Tom Hedberg, Judith Hed- rick, Teddy Heidloff, Bob Henn. Jim Herald, Diane Hethering- ton, Thomas Hickey, Dick Hickox, Pat Hilgenberg, San- dra Hill, Bob Hillman, John Hobson, Ann Hobson. Janet Homburg, Jerome Hoover, Natalie Horwitz, Betty Howell, Rozzie Howell, John Hulen, Elaine Humes, Pam Humes, Jerry Hurley. Ken Hurst, Mack Huston, Den- nis Hutchison, Emily Hyer, Sandra Imel, Tom Inman, Suzy Ireland, Jane Jackson, David Jenkins. Judi Jensen, Douglas Jessup, Charles Johnson, Martha Susan Johnson, Sharon John- son, Steve Johnson, Justin Jordan, Bela Jozsi, Hilary KaufTman. Myrna Kaufmann, Jay Keeh- ley, Winifred Kell, Lynda Kellam, Mike Kelly, Dave Keown, Al Kessler, Bill Keu- than, Ken Kincaid. 118 Eck to Min Deanne Kipp, Charles Klad- den, Janice Kline, Robert Kolb, Ed Kollins, Frances Komers, Pam Krabbenhoft, Diane Kramer, Karen Krebs. James Kunze, Sandy Kuop- pala, John LaFollette, Sandy LaHue, Robert Laird, Marga- ret LaMar, Susan Lancet, John Larsen, Barbara Larson. John Larson, Donna Lathouse, Russ Lawrence, Donna Leon- ard, Patricia Leonhardt, Jan- ice Letterman, Mike Lewis, Fritzie Limp, Martha Lippin- cott. Paul Lipps, James Loeper, Roger Long, Victoria Lopez, Martha Loudenback, Lois Loudin, Alice Lowry, Conny McCammond, William Mc- Creary. Stephen McCuen, Prudy Mc- Fadden, Marilyn McFarren, Mike McGee, Sharon McHaf- fie, Becky Mclntire, Dwain McKinzie, Judy McTurnan, Dave Mannweiler. Marilyn Marquis, Larry Mason, Judy Mattox, Howard Maxwell, Marilyn Megen- hardt, Sandra Meko, Marvin Melton, Sharon Messmore, John Michaels. Dixie Miley, Allan Miller, Barbara Miller, Carole Miller, David C. Miller, David O. Miller, J. Dave Miller, Walter Minnick, Barbara Minton. ft ) ft ft f$ ft ft ff ft f9 fll ft ft O ft ft ft ft fy rM a a a q o (% Yummy! Dee Stanton and Sue Stranahan sample some of the ham salad sandwiches for which Rip- ple ' s cafeteria is famous. £ • n ft pi) a ft A — ■V 3 § ' ?« a? A ' kxv .w. Ark. . W . a avL O ft ft ft t ft ft u Hl £% cl L JL i.k v ' ft ft fli ft ft ft ft f ft ' ft ft a — «■ m • . m ft ft a v., ft ft ft ft ft Juniors Sally Moeslein, Leonard Mo- line, Emerson Moore, Ron Moore, Larry Morrison, Gail Moseley, Karen Mulholland, Ken Mullen, Georgia Murray. David Nay, Richard Nay, Robert Neely, John Nelson, Judi Nelson, Karen Nelson, Maren Nelson, Doug Nesbit, Sandra Nolan. Georgina Norabuena, Janet Norman, Debbie Northcott, Pat Noteboom, Tony Nowak, John O ' Donnell, Jerry Olsen, Barbara Olvey, Steve Olvey. Tom Opre, Gilbert Orban, Wally Orr, Robert Osborne, Kevin O ' Shea, Nora O ' Shea, Judy Overbeck, John Parker, James Patterson. Carolyn Peachey, Judy Pegg, Pamela Peirce, Wanda Perci- field, Nancy Perry, Sally Perry, Bud Pfau, Mike Pin- nell, Dave Pitcock. Gene Platte, Sandra Powers, Diana Pruitt, Carl Pryor, Penny Pryor, Richard Pryor, Ronnie Quakenbush, Loretta Quinn, Nancy Raiser. Jack Reed, Pat Regan, Bill Reichert, Pam Renick, Frank- lin Renollet, Mary Ann Rentsch, Jim Rhoads, Ruth Richards, Gary Richman. Jim Richter, Mary Lou Rig- gins, Mary Kay Robbins, David Roberts, Donna Rob- erts, Julie Roberts, Betsy Rodgers, Patricia Rodgers, Kurt Rodholm. Harry Roeger, Howard Ropp, Joan Ross, Brian Ruark, Sandy Russell, Linda Rut- ledge, Sam Ryan, Bill San- ders, David Sauls. Harvey Schuchman, Mike Schwartz, Bobbie Sconce, Margie Seaman, Betty Se- christ, David Secor, Bob Se- crest, Bill Settles, Judy Shake. Norman Shays, Paul Sharpe, Charles Shedd, Sherry Shep- ple, Carole Sherman, James Shutt, Marilyn Simon, Sharon Simon, Charles Simpson. Jim Simpson, Joe Sims, Jim Simmons, Sandra Sink, Nancy Skinner, Linda Smeltzer, Bar- bara Smith, Frank Smith, Gary Smith. 120 II Moe fo Zoo Judy Smith, Karen Smith, Stephen Smith, Jim Snyder, Jeff Snyder, Judy Sorrels, Norman Stabler, Cynthia Stebbing, Fred Steinhoff. Jack Steinkamp, Richard Stevens, Charles Stewart, Pete Stewart, Harry Stitle, Sally Stonehill, James Stoner, Darlene Streich, James Strie- telmeier. Dennie Summers, Larry Sum- mit, John Sutton, Susanne Tal- mage, Susan Teer, Sharon Ti- rendi, Evalena Truan, Stanley Truan, Miriam Tuchman. Bob Turber, Carolyn Uhl, Robert Underwood, Julie Vance, Donna VanWinkle, John Vaughn, Pat Venis, Susan Vetters, Joan Vogel. Gaydon Volkman, Roberta Waldman, Janet Walker, Stephen Waltz, Philip Ward, Mary Ware, James Warren, Nicholas Watson, William Weaver. William Weber, Richard Weh- lerman, Barbara Wells, Steve Wenrick, PatWhaley, Ric Wharton, Connie Wheaton, Joyce White, Karen White. Steven Wilhelm, Dave Wil- kinson, Daniel Williams, Jerry Williams, Kathy Wil- liams, Nancy Williamson, Don Wilson, LaDonna Wilson, Les- lie Wilson. Marilyn Wilson, Sue Winchel, Pam Wise, Susan Witt, Thomas Wood, Charles Wor- mann, Murray Yosha, Kenny Young, Richard Young. Kathy Zimlich, Andrea Zohn, Larry Zook. Sophomores Judith Abramson, Connie Adams, Frank Adams, Jim Alexander, Carol Allee, San- dra Alspaugh, Pam Ander- son, Sharon Armstrong, Gayle Augustine. Mary Babb, Ronald Backman, Eddie Baker, Michael Baker, Ralph Baker, Ronald Baker, Perry Baldwin, Peggy Bal- lard, Richard Bare. Charlotte Barranco, Richard Barratt, Steve Bass, Russell Baxter, Jim Beck, Gerald Bego, Kay Belknap, Mark Berger, Thomas Berling. 4 t l ' £ ft kit 1 ft f% ft ft ft © ( ) O - 1 ft 9 r$ I A 3 ft) ffy y ' $ 4% ft 3 ft ft 1 ! ' i a ft ft ft n o , r  121 ft k A • I k • 9 k IrbMElV MVRk ■k. t o 1 5 1 ..) - • 9 . si L - - ' i {% ft a ; iL 9 2jS a « fi) Sophomores Barbara Bernd, Donna Ber- tram, Nancy Bertrand, Linda Bestandig, Sue Bigelow, Douglas Bigham, Milton Bird, Jim Bishop, Judy Blake. James Blande, Kathy Bloem, David Bogigian, Barbara Bowe, Sandi Bowers, James Bradley, William Bradley, Judy Brewer, Marcia Bre- zinski. Robert Brinkman, Judy Brook- ing, Michael Brooks, Janet Brown, Beverly Bruce, Mari- lyn Bruce, Linda Brumblay, Karen Brydenthal, Sarah Bu- chanan. Marilynn Burdette, Ed Bur- heen, Tom Burlash, Betty Bush, Robert Butters, Linda Caflfee, Shirley Callahan, Ken- neth Calvin, Pam Campbell. Robert Cannon, Marwyn Can- trell, Pamela Carson, David Cary, Patricia Cary, Jami Caseber, Roberta Cheesman, William Chiles, Kathy Chip- man. John Christena, Jerry Chris- tenson, Vincent Clark, Jane Clay, Ralph Coble, Ruth Cody, Bill Collins, Edyth Com- fort, Richard Congress. Tom Conner, Donna Cook, Elaine Cook, Jim Cook, Jim Coons, Karin Coulter, Walter Cowan, Don Cox, Janet Cox. I Bookstore lines are usu- ally loud and long. Stu- dents buy most of their supplies and books at the school ' s bookstore. Ber to Hen Dave Cranfill, Ross Creek- more, John Cronin, Jack Cum- mings, Toby Cunningham, William Cunningham, Bettie Daft, Bo Danner, Mary Lou Darmer. Beth Davis, Don Dawson, Sharon Day, Jerry DeBaun, Bonnie DeFord, Art Deming, Dave Denton, Linda Derry, John Dillon. Danny Dintaman, Sally Din- widdie, Robin Dolson, Wil- liam Dorton, Jay Douthit, Betsy Downey, Harold Dra- per, Robert DuPont, Sharon Dwyer. Cheryl Lee Edwards, Jane Eg- gelhof, Carole Eiser, Janet Elzea, Janette Emery, Dick Emery, Reta Emmans, Stuart Engelberg, Martha Engleman. Gayle Eshowsky, Ronald Evans, Karen Eyles, Ron Fahle, Stephen R. Farrar, Ste- phen M. Farrar, John Fattic, Donald Fenter, Gene Fergu- son. Linda Ferguson, Pam Field, Joann F i g I e st h a I e r, Ted Fisher, David Flaningam, Scotta Flaningam, Ronnie Flohr, Bob Fortune, Bob For- sythe. Marta Fox, Danny Frantz, Margie Frantz, Ron Frantz, Karen Freeman, Mike Freid, Tom Fries, Vicki Fry, Thomas Gabriel. Dave Galbraith, Inta Gale, Robert Gallegos, Nancy Gar- rett, Lisa Gatti, Ron Gaudier, Ronald George, Dave Gil- liom, Spencer Gilman. Sandy Gilson, Tom Goins, Leonard Goldman, Charles Goodyear, George Gosnell, Rick Gossett, Mary Graham, Calvin Grimme, Dan Grisell. Kathy Groves, Andris Grunts, Susan Hadley, Jack Hair, Ken- neth Hale, Susie Ham, David Hamilton, Geoffrey Ham- mond, Susie Haney. Robert Hansell, Nancy Han- son, John Harden, Larry Har- din, Sally Harker, Tommy Harmeson, Larry Harmon, Charles Harris, Sandra Har- rison. Susan Hartman, Kathy Haugh, Peggy Haugh, Pam Hatfield, Bill Hazel, Dave Heath, Brice Hedrick, Rich Hedrick, Carole Henley. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ' ft ' Ti A ft AT g ft ft ft ft ft Jr V ft ft ft ft ft ft ft I ft -ft ,4 ft , .. ft 5 ! s ft ft f : j r9 g jft ft ft 9 ft a ft r ft ft f_ r-P ft ft A L -w jjf. 4 123 £ r i a ft r ft t ' ■ ft ft ft ? . -- V Ik B 8k ft ft . mi,. .4 ' 7 • Sl ft f ft Jib. 3 O ft ( b r ft A ft L 2 O ft fl ' n oft  -3 Sophomores Jeffrey Henn, Lyle Henry, Marilyn Henzie, Marilyn Hiatt, Marcia Higgins, Saun- dra Hiles, Barbara Hill, Mari- lyn Hobbs, Dave Hocker. Wm. P. Hogan, Kathleen Hohl, Ann Holaday, Bob Hooper, Frank Horner, Julie Howard, Sharon Howlett, Jane Hudson, Richard Hud- son. Michael Hughes, Sally Hughes, Sandra Hurst, David Hutchison, Mary Anne Hut- sell, Malcolm Ingram, Jack Irby, Mary Irwin, Bill Jegen. David Jenkins, Jerry Jeske, Barbara Jocham, Ronnie Johns, Barbara Johnson, Carol Johnson, Cindy John- son, Fred Johnson, Gene- vieve Johnson. Jim Johnson, Katie Johnson, Kent Johnson, Pamela Jones, Janice Julian, Ronilee Julian, Ronnie Kafoure, Michael Kandrac, Fred Kantner. Jeri Kaseff, Vicky Kaufman, Bob Kerr, Jim Kersey, Caro- lyn Kessler, Karen Kinnick, Donna Kivett, Jerry Kosene, Terry Kramer. Kurt Krafski, Barbara Krause, Thomas Krudy, Cheryl Kubik, Edward LaGrave, David Lamm, Richard Lane, James Larsen, Pam Lassiter. Nancy Lawson, Beth Ann Lea- mon, Larry Lee, Terry Lenz, Marcia Levinson, Michael Lockman, Jeff Lockwood, Harry Loepp, Sydney Loftin. Robert Logan, Dottie Loh- man, Linda Loudin, John Lowe, Donna Loyd, Sandra Lueder, Patty Luessow, Jim- mie Lynch, John Lynch. Patty McCawley, Linda Mc- Clelland, Joan McClure, Andy McCuen, Mike McCune, Mar- tha McClure, Bud McDon- ough, Nancy McGaughey, Dave Mclntire. Marti Jo McKillen, Richard McKee, Ruth MacLennan, Bonnie Maners, Lenny Mario, Mary Ann Marshall, Mac Mar- tin, Sandra Mathis, Brent Mecher. Tim Meehan, Marilyn Men- ser, Kay Merket, Nancy Mer- rill, Tom Merrill, Patricia Messier, Carol Mikels, Gary Miller, Phyllis Miller. 124 Hen to Rob Robert Miller, Jackie Lee Miller, Joe Milner, Basil Minear, Dave Minney, Randy Minniear, Paulette Mis- chenko, Alan Moberly, Linda Moffett. Alan D. Monroe, Cynthia Moore, Bruce Morgan, Jane Morgan, Dick Morrison, Sharon Mosier, Russell Mus- grave, Barbara Napoliello, Steve Nard. Mike Nealon, Sydney Net- zorg, Patricia Nichols, Eric Nickerson, Robert Niles, Ted Novicki, Diann O ' Brien, Henry Oestrike, Susy Oliver. Kathy Olvey, Richard Orban, Carol Oshier, Nancy Over- man, Fern Page, Lois Paris, Lorna Parnell, John Peine, Cheryl Percifield. Vaughn Perry, Jan Persell, Charlene Peterson, Cheryl Phillips, James Pipher, Gary Politan, John Pontius, George Porter, Gordon Porter. Judy Pounds, Ted Powell, Patti Princell, Lois Privette, Nancy Pryor, Steve Quaid, Philip Rader, Camille Raw- ley, Carol Raymond. Dianne Reed, Phil Reehling, Esther Rees, Charles Rey- nolds, Randy Reynolds, Bar- bara Rickman, John Riley, June Roark, Rebecca Rob- inson. Planning junior activities, members of the Junior Class Advisory Committee meet with junior spon- sor Arnold Pahmeier. $ W rt ) f% 1 t+f (7i fS t% A A « a fl ft f$ . i 9 aft ap « on 7 ISL W Atk ' w fe m Hk f 1 u ft J3 ft ft ft ft « ft, ' A ft ) 1 ■■ ■. ft ft ft a ft. ft a ft ft n ft « ft ft ft 0 k O 1 ft V 4, ft • t £7 4 i. Ljt ' H. 3 I U o « 3 9 Sophomores James Robinson, Susie Rob- inson, Dan Roesch, George Rook, John Rosenbarger, Tom Royer, Bill Salter, Steve Sam- uels, Don Sanders. Stephen Sanders, Kay Scher- nekau, Steve Schmitt, Helen Schmutte, Linda Schnackel, Janice Schnitzius, Steve Schubert, Robert Schuette, Charles Scott. Raymond Scott, Ronnie Scott, Helen Self, Rick Sexson, John Sexton, Judi Sexton, Eliza- beth Shank, Don Sharlow, Brenda Sharpe. Mark Shattuck, Jerry Sheck- ell, Mary Sheffield, Bob Shel- ley, Nancy Shepard, Dave Sherwood, Keith Shilling, Donald Shockley, Donna Sin- clair. Sharon Sipole, Steve Smalley, Carl Smith, Robert Smith, Susan Smith, Suzy Smith, David Snapp, David Snyder, Julian Snyder. Jim Sonday, Jo Ellen Spahr, Jacqueline Stack, Timothy Stanfill, Judy Stanley, Susie Stanley, Dee Stanton, Dianne Stanton, Susan Steininger. Betty Steinmetz, Kathy Ste- vens, Joan Stewart, Bob Stine- burg, Bill Stone, Tom Stone- cipher, Charles Storey, Joseph Storey, Steve Stoughton. Candy day, sponsored by the Association of Parents and Teachers, comes three Mondays of each month. Rob to Zar Larry Stout, Mary Sue Stran- ahan, Janet Strome, Nancy Sutherlin, Rosalee Swan, Judi Talbot, George Terfler, Chuck Terry, Tom Terry. Gail Thanos, Pamela Thoman, David Thomas, Pat Thomas, Jim Thompson, Linda Thomp- son, Doug Toole, Steve Tra- ger, Nancie Travis. Tom Trefts, Shirley Tumey, Mary Kay Turner, Joan Tut- tle, David Underwood, Jerry Ungerman, George Updike, Hazel Vandagriff, Kathy Van Nuys. Charles Volbrath, Karl Van Spreckelsen, Nitha Wads- worth, Ann Walsh, Billie Jo Warfel, Jerry Warman, Carole Warrick, Nikki Wass- mer, Penny Weber. Judy Weninger, Kay Wenz, Denny White, Larry White, David Widmeyer, Danny Wil- liams, Lee Williams, Becky Williams, Connie Wilson. Carolyn Wright, Carolyn Word, Mary Ellen Wilson, Ted Wilson, Roger Winters, Linda Wolf, Tom Woody, Susan Wood, Patty Woosley. Dennis Wright, John Wright, Judy Yelton, Mike York, Caryn Young, Foster Young, Rod Young, Ken Younger, Anne Zartman. Freshmen Tom Adair, Julie Adams, Steve Addison, Ron Albright, Steve Alexander, Martin Alig. Bruce Allen, Jim Allen, Mary Frances Andrews, Philip An- drews, Janice Apple, Mike Armenoff, Barbara Arring- dale, Becky Ashman, Karen Averitt. Pat Avery, Sharon Babcock, Barbara Bailey, Janet Bald- win, Randy Banks, Nathan Bare, Sharon Barker, Wally Bartle, Beth Bartley. Bonnie Bartley, Dave Batch, Barbara Becker, Trude Ben- nett, Judy Berry, Dave Bickell, Brenda Bigham, Martha Bil- yeu, Alice Binford. Cheryl Black, Carol Blewett, Susan Blumenthal, Jeri Bly, Steve Bola, Mary Bohr, Paul- ette Bowling, Virginia Bran- strom, Charles Brayton. ffU! © . , . K y .4 . _ us n fH rn a Pi v t- !rl . V % ' ' } « 9fek  k St V dkx j fc L l .i '  L oL 127 (Ti o q f% 9 o A g 9 ft Q fj Q © A P: f!3 tt £% A f% {$t iftn rtf n j ft fc .; - $ ft f a p $ ft £ ! V ■ Freshmen Lee Anne Breivogel, lis Bried, Ricky Bried, Val Brie dis, Jim Brinson, Pam Brit ton, Paul Broadhead, Kay Brooks, Janet Brown. Sandra Brown, William Brown, Stephen Brunk, Eileen Buchholz, Marvin Budd, Deanne Bunch, Tom Burch, Margaret Burgess, Sally Burn- stein. Jim Buschmann, Mary Jo Bush, Robin Butler, Jim Byers, Trudy Bynagle, Steve Cale, Carol Calkins, Paul Capes, Carole Carder. Sarah Corner, Mary Carter, Sally Caseber, Gary Cham- bers, Steve Chenoweth, Carol Cheshire, Bill Chrissinger, Judy Christenson, Tom Clark. Patty Clay, Joyce Closter- house, Debbie Cohen, Ellen Cohen, Stanley Cohen, Sharon Colen, Ronald Collins, Mari- lyn Compton, Ben Constable. Tom Corson, Carolyn Cottrell, Mark Cox, Nancy Cox, Caro- lyn Craig, Jacquie Creek, Vi- vian Cromwell, Sylvia Cun- ningham, John Curran. Ralph Curtis, Londa Dalke, Susie Davisson, Peggy Daw- kins, Linda Day, Sam Deaton, Marc DeBurger, Lissa Derry, Marilyn Dicks. Decorating for the annual Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y dance are Jan Ford, Debbie Northcott, Barbara Wells, and John Nelson. Bre to Jon inda Dills, Virginia Dixon, Claudia Dodd, Judy Dodds, Brandt Downey, Doug Drum- mond, Janet Duke, Dave Dun- bar, Ricky Duncan. Richard Dworkus, Nora Eas- ley, Jeanie Eickhorst, David Ellis, John Evans, Sandra Exley, Bruce Fall, James Fargo, Kay Faucett. Paul Fegley, Lynne Fichman, Steve Fisher, James Fitzger- ald, Judy Flater, Dana Flor- estano, Marny Foster, Steve Freeman, Janice Freund. Jan Friedline, Marianne Ful- lenwider, Robert Furlow, Kathy Gaffin, John Gal- breath, Laura Gale, Nancy Galvich, Gary Gans, Michael Gardner. Bonnie Gaudier, Kathy Gen- ders, M ' Lou Gilbert, Gary Gilchrist, Dave Gjesvold, Diana Goble, Joanne Goh- man, Gary Golden, Mike Goodman. Mary Green, Bill Greenwood, John Gregory, Judy Griffin, Anne Grimes, Nancy Grims- ley, Dan Guio, Judy Guion, Feme Gurvitz. Don Gustafson, Kathy Gus- tafson, Shirley Halbert, Libby Hale, Tom Hale, Larry Hall, Joel Hamilton, Wes Hamil- ton, John Hancock. David Harakas, Tim Harlan, Marjorie Harrington, Vicki Hart, Henry Hartman, Kristen Hatfield, Jan Hauser, Judy Haver, Sharon Hawley. Linda Hayes, Janet Hendricks, Kathleen Herald, Gregory Hertenstein, Jack Hethering- ton, John Heubi, Susan Hines- ley, Robert Hinesley, Bert Hcfmann. Jack Hogan, Charles Holda- way, Gary Holle, Jack Hol- lingsworth, Jerome Holman, Jack Holton, Mary Jo Hook, Pam Horstmann, John Hough- ton. Carolyn Howard, Penny Hud- dleston, Jon Hughes, Steve Humfleet, Jon Hunt, Stephen Hunter, Keneth Irwin, Brian Jackson, Alex Jamieson. Marilyn Johns, David John- son, David E. Johnson, John E. Johnson, John R. Johnson, Judy Johnson, Linda John- son, Pam Johnson, Gary Jones. fa A 3 ffli A ' A ft A a $ Q © 9 ft fa ft - V Ik. L. lie ! fh fa fofa ( fa — v p) fa n 0% fa ,-. « 1 Vti AkL 129 w ? ft £5 i ft 3 f? 2 ■t L v ftfo 3 £? f ft % m a - n ' k Freshmen Darryl Kladden, Peter Kebel, Jennifer Kern, Vicki Ketter- man, Robert Kiewitt, Sherry King, Nancy Kinman, Jerry Kitchin, Carolyn Kivett. Linda Kline, Larry Knipe, Elaine Kolb, Randy Krofft, Ronald Kroot, Betty Krueger, Robert Kubik, Dick Kuhn, Steve LaGrave. Lonna LaMar, Steve Lara- more, Mary Laxen, Janie Lea- man, Micky Levy, Richard Levy, John Lewis, Linda Lewis, Alan Lieberman. Harry Linville, Toni Lobdell, John Loder, Ronald Long, Joe Lopez, Nancy Loudenback, Penni Lovinger, Barbara Lue- der, Sandra Lumpkins. Constance Lykins, Bill Lyman, Judi Lynch, Mary McCall, Frances McCartney, Robert McClelland, Albert McClin- tock, Margaret McConahoy, Kathryn McCormick. Steve McCullough, Susan Mc- Cullough, Charles McCune, Betty McDermott, Sheila Mc- Kelvy, Micki McKillen, David McKinley, Gordon McKinney, Susan McNew. Julia MacLennan, Bob Mahin, Dennis Maley, Carolyn Man- ien, Charles Manion, Barbara Mann, Bob Martin, Sharon Martin, Sue Matthews. Leslie Mayer, Stephen May- hew, Douglas Mayo, Linda Meissner, Eugenia Melaun, Martha Merritt, Susan Miceli, Karen Miller, Stephen Miller. Frank Mills, Mark Minton, Billiann Mitchell, Vicki Mogil- ner, Helen Montgomery, Mar- ilyn Moore, Richard Morchan, Dale Morris, Becky Morris. Diane Mosbarger, Carol Moust, Mary Mulholland, Jo Ann Mullen, Jim Mundt, Linda Netzorg, Eugene Nimtz, Clarice Noland, Lillian Nora- buena. Tom Northcott, John Oberlies, Michael O ' Connor, James O ' Mahony, Richard Orejuela, Kam Owen, Earl Packwood, Patty Padgett, Peggy Parker. Tom Parker, Rob Payne, Bev- erly Peterson, Robert Peter- son, Connie Petty, Becky Phil- lips, Donna Phillips, Robert Phillips, Paul Pickard. 130 Kla to Shu Bonnie Pickell, Susan Picker- ing, Jay Platte, Fred Prine, Leslie Probstein, Dennis Prochko, Cathy Pryor, Frank Pulliam, Patty Quin. Carl Rader, Dixie Ralph, Douglas Real, Janet Redick, Linda D. Reed, Linda S. Reed, Dick Reed, Kip Reeves, Karen Rensberger. John Resides, Pat Rice, Bob- bye Richards, Kenny Rich- man, Thomas Richmond, Mar- cia Richter, Sandra Ridenour, Nancy Riggins, Marcia Riley. Ann Ritzman, Phyllis Roberts, Danny Robertson, Linda Ron- gey, Frederick Rosebrock, Laurel Rosenberg, Mike Ryan, Cheryl Ryba, Ron Salatich. Joseph Salisbury, Edwin Sampson, Bill Sarkine, Laura Savill, Daniel Sawyer, Dennis Scan land, Laurence Schreiber, Timothy Schroeder, Thomas Schubert. Marsha Schuchman, Carlos Schwa ntes, Stephen Schwartz, Michael Schwier, Sandra Scott, Stephen Scott, Susan Scott, George Sears, Jeanne Sears. Carol Sefton, Dick Senn, Avis Settles, Kay Seward, Gerald Shane, Donna Sharp, Sherry Sheets, Carol Shillinger, Mary Beth Shultheis. Trumpet soloist Dick Hunt plays a number for the Freshman-Sophomore Tal- ent Show, as Dave Ress- ler, accompanist, looks on. A ffl A, S rt J { T il . M« kU n i xK f f k O A ( ffll ft tt - s (f5 ft u5l f s -CD -ft f% f fal ft fi _L nfs 5 ■- ej A ft ft v ft fa ft .} ft ] 1 £ ft 4-w ■ty i 4 ' ft « ■ ■ s £ 5 4 ft ft D - £. 3 ?S « a ir r n 3 o 12 ft 4 ft g Ife k tit 5I 5 ' 1 ft L wo k 1 4 It ft 2 « Freshmen Don Siegel, Sandra Siegel, Janet Sigurdson, Bruce Simon, Jack Simon, Jane Simpson, Randy Singer, Susan Singer, Barbara Sink. Brian Smith, Jeff Smith, Steve Snapp, Sharon Snyder, Sherry Snyder, Mona Solin- sky, John Spahr, Carl Sparks, Suzanne Spiegel. Steve Spitz, Sandra Stabler, Henry Staib, Larry Stein, Jef- frey Stephens, Shirley Ste- phens, John Stevens, Rex Ste- vens, Margaret Stewart. Sharon Stewart, Steve Stitle, Tobe Stone, Marilyn Stuckey, Vernon Sullenger, Mike Sum- ner, Lynda Sweeten, John Syl- vester, Cecil Taylor. Bonnie Tether, Cheryl Thomas, Patricia Thompson, John Thorne, Jean Ticusan, Ronald Tierney, Diana Tiete- man, David Totman, Judy Traylor. Nancy Tucker, Mark Tutte- row, Monty Uhls, Carol Uhrig, Sally Vincent, Susan Vin- singer, Janice Vogel, Gail Waldman, Rusty Wann. John Ward, Judy Ward, Linda Waren, Mike Warning, Jill Warren, Maxeen Waxman, Sally Weaver, Susie Webber, Ricky Weinstein. Bob Weir, Patricia Weller, John Westfall, David White, Robert White, Larry White- house, Dana Williams, John Wilson, Larry Wilson. Oliver Wilson, Ronald Wilson, Lynn Winn, Susan Wisely, John Witteveld, Sylvia Wolf, Steve Wolkoff, Elaine Wol- man, Cassie Wood. Frank Wood, Bill Woodruff, Nancy Woolridge, Jainie Wright, Victor Yantis, Ken- neth York, Jeff Young, Ann Zollinger. Newcomers Judy Adams, Jerry Ancel, David Barnes, Ken Bierman, Ron Blair, Mark Booth, Frank Borden, Jenny Brunsma, Christy Burleson. Judy Careskey, Joe Chastain, Gary Clark, Bill Crapple, Niles Daggy, Hugh Dixon, Stephen Efroymson, Linda Evans, Terry Exline. 132 Newcomers Margie Flynn, Sally Forsch, Ron Gaebel, Jerry Goodman, Judith Green, Alfred Gud- riks, Karen Hammons, Sharon Hammons, Linda Harley. Mariio Harris, Linda Hazel, Nancy Heinz, Danny Hobbs, Ronny Holsapple, Charles Hook, George Howell, Rich- ard Huddleston, Wayne Hull. Jim Humphrey, Tom Hunt, Steve Jenkins, Robert Jocham, David Kersey, Sandy Key, Joe Klein, Judy Ko- warsch, Michael Lamm. David Lanouette, Bob Lee, Gail Londe, Vicki Longfelder, Steve McNew, Susan Martin, Melanie Mattingly, Dave Meek, Nancy Messersmith. Susie Meyers, Norman Mikels, Brenda Miller, Dave Minney, Lou Moonshower, Donna Mor- ris, Beth Neil, Ernie Norris, Marsha Obrecht. Barbara Onan, Nancy Op- penlander, Judy Orr, Dave Parker, Vickie Peterson, Margaret Phillips, RaeAnne Pierce, Cynthia Quillin, Nat- alie Rasmussen. William Revis, Robert Riker, Linda Robertson, Ed Rodgers, Dave Schwartz, Ted Sedam, Roy Seyferth, Marsha Shaw, Terry Siepman. Dave Smith, Mike Sporleder, Susan Stadler, Donald Star- key, John Stevens, Ralph Stiles, Sandra Straughn, Wayne Summers, Carl Tag- gert. Dave Taylor, Kathy Thomas, Dick Tillapaugh, Kelly Vitti. Jayne Walden, Terry Walker, Roger Wallace, John Watnes. Dick Welsh, Sylvia West- brook, Merab Wharton, Lee Williams. Steve Williamson, Reva Wray, Donna Zeeveld, Yogi Bear. Lost freshmen got help on the first day of school from Orange Aid big sis- ters and Mrs. Rosalind Ewing, the dean of girls. «A«fl .h Ak Vil , . % I k .j 4JL m ft ft Ili k KC i ' jl ' ; ii it rSr TO ft ft ft ft Ask !L A dL ' k 4. k •- k £i ft ftfi;£f : S a ft 1 li Ji ft f- i ft ft ft 133 Queen of Light Susie Fortune exemplified the Christmas spirit at the holiday parade sponsored by the Downtown Merchants ' Asso- ciation. Her robe and crown are worth $1000. 134 Top yearbook ad salesmen Sandy Hert and Len Bochic- chio examine ad contracts from Indianapolis merchants. Advertising connects school with community ' Should it go here? Ad Editors Bonnie Boyd, Pete Barrick, and Janie Garten put a sign in an advertiser ' s window. 135 Open the door... to a new way of living with a home from JED CONSTRUCTION CO. 150 E. Market Street ME 6-5411 Dick Exley, Rosanne Lin vi I le Take a note! Always buy your insurance from NATIONAL SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1060 E. Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-9463 Nancy Munger, Dave Larson 136 Open your eyes... to the tremendous selection of beautiful clothes at THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. 724 E. Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-2276 Glendale Shopping Center CL 3-3211 Marsha King, Buddy Krause 137 Tough decision! There ' s such a wide selection to choose from at ESMOND ' S SHOE STORE 6255 N. College Avenue CL 5-8261 Bonnie Boyd, Jack Beattie 138 i. Prom programs? Rings? Everything a class needs is available at HERFF JONES 1401 N. Capitol Avenue ME 5-1554 Larry Morri son, Jim Richter Carrying a torch? Do a better welding job with equipment from SUTTON-GARTEN CO. 401 W. Vermont Street ME 4-2308 Janie Garten, Judi Lynch 139 i T It ' s a time like this... that a girl needs help from HOWARD LEITZ ROOFING CONTRACTORS 1919 E. Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-1629 Susie Scott House shrinking? If they ' re spilling out the windows, see FIEBER REILLY REALTORS 124 N. Delaware Street ME 2-2318 Sandy Kuoppala, Sandy LaHue, Jan Bradford, Emily Hyer, Julie Vance, Kathy Davis 140 Train ed . . . to use the best lumber, available from LYON LUMBER SUPPLY CO. 3535 Roosevelt Avenue LI 7-3535 Dick Lyon Which drill... will fill the bill? Meet every need at PRODUCTION TOOLS OF INDIANA 1 130 N. Central Avenue ME 5-7621 Doug Miller 141 A toast .. . to the stations with the coffee bars. FRIENDLY CITIES SERVICE STATIONS Clint Hobbs, owner 2150 E. 52nd Street 6202 N. Evanston Avenue 4851 N. College Avenue Marilyn Hobbs, Jane Morgan Cut circles... around all the wood in town with saws and toolsfrom HANDY HARDWARE 6327 N. Guilford Avenue CL 5-8200 Charles T. Amy, Bill Overton 142 Everything — AND the bathroom sink is available at DALLAS H. PIERCE PLUMBING, HEATING AND APPLIANCES 5616 N. Keystone Avenue CL 5-1832 Rusty Pierce You ' re the right type ... to benefit from the courses at CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 802 N. Meridian Street ME 4-8337 Marci Fox, Sharon McHaffie 143 That certain sparkle.., belongs to your car after a thorough wash by BLUKO CAR WASH 4149 N. Keystone Avenue LI 6-0746 Jerry Kosene Wanta pieca pizza... You will too if you buy it from CHICKEN DELIGHT 916 E. Westfield Boulevard CL 5-5488 Gerrie Zabala, Suzann Saville Ring up... another sale of delicious food from McLAUGHNER ' S 2121 E. Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0950 Leona Eckerty, Phyllis Wertz 144 It ' s SO easy... to toil less by washing at the RIPPLE-MATIC LAUNDRY 917 E. Westfield Boulevard CL 1-3556 Dudley Barlow Tired... of poor service? For quick attention see DODD ' S AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 5251 N. Keystone Avenue CL 3-3242 Janie Jackson, Marsha Hynes You, too . . . will feel like a king with the service at JOEY ' S BARBER SHOP 914 E. Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0035 Barbara Wells, Jane Uhl, David Hadley, Marilyn Wilson, Angeni Watson 145 ■Ml HOOStER COAL OIL CO, It ' s a breeze... to sink a putt at the WILLOW BROOK GOLF COURSE 4701 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1-5350 Esther Rees Summer, winter, anytime! She ' ll have sportswear for all seasons from udan 3 teA Glendale Shopping Center CL 3-3873 Jean Elliott Hoo ' s yur coal and oil man ? It ' s Hoosier Coal Oil, man! 1300 E. 30th Street ■ C f HOOSIER C0AL OIL CO. WALNUT 3-3343 Dee Williams, Becky Williams 146 Pick up... and delivery are fast and easy at CHARLES L. WALKER DRY CLEANERS 1841 E. 46th Street CL 1-9481 Patty Reed Don ' t be glum! Buy your girl a mum from McNAMARA BROTHERS FLORIST 1111 E. 61st Street CL 3-3433 Bob Cambridge Bowl ' em over. . . with an expert haircut from the BROAD RIPPLE BARBER SHOP 809 E. Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0038 Donna Bush, Stan Isaac 147 All the figures prove... this company is in the groove. WRIGHT COAL OIL CO., INC. 5135 N. K eystone Avenue CL 5-2441 Marilyn Marquis Having a fit!?! Large, tall, short, small! Find suits for any size at SKEFFINGTON ' S FORMAL WEAR INC. 922 E. Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-2206 245 N. Pennsylvania Street ME 4-1583 Dave Phillips, Wally Orr Here ' s to... you and me and the pause that refreshes. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 860 Massachusetts Avenue ME 7-3321 Jim Kelley, Susie Lancet 148 Let ' s have a party... so we can show off our decorations from THE HOUSE OF PAPER 3812 N. College Avenue WA 5-4168 — im . Ripple Rockets... feel at home in Rocket 88 ' s from NANKIVELL OLDSMOBILE INC. 5145 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1-9271 Sandy Padget, Jan Novak, Sharon Fries, Jay Howard It ' s a sure thing... your clothes are really clean when you take them to CROWN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING COMPANY 2901 E. Washington Street ME 7-3331 Pauletta Walker 149 Men-u... ought to treat your girl to a delicious steak from CHARLEY ' S RESTAURANT U.S. 31 431, Carmel VI 6-8737 Kathy Zimlich, Lawson Clark Mow those weeds... and grow that grass with gardening supplies from LANDSCAPE EQUIPMENT CO. 823 E. 64th Street CL 1-3959 Carole Hauser, Jan Hauser The sound of music... echoes from stereo and hi-fi equipment from AC RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP 5207 N. College Avenue AT 3-1372 Bernice Dillon, Eddie Poisel 150 Real dolls... look like models in exquisite fashions from MURRAY ' S APPAREL INC. 13 E. 38th Street WA 4-0721 Nancy Evans, Penny Bowen The little agency... with BIG ideas is ROHR ADVERTISING 3465 N. College Avenue WA 4-3742 Bobby Rohr, Sally Rohr Which twin has the... Gilbert cut created by an expert in hairstyling? GILBERT HAIR STYLING SALON 2117 E. 62nd Street CL 5-6585 Karen Nelson, Maren Nelson, Gilbert Orban (owner 151 It ' s your move... Be sure it ' s the right one. Look for the sign of TOWN COUNTRY REALTORS 6265 N. Carrollton Avenue CL 3-2751 Lyndel Lowry Dazzlin ' debs . . . select high fashion creations from PEACOCK ' S OF INDIANAPOLIS 812 E. Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-6211 Sue Donnelly, Susan C. Stanton King size... enjoyment in every bite you eat at MAPLEHURST JERSEY FARMS 844 E. Broad Ripple Avenue CL 3-6767 Linda Dorntge, Len Bochicchio, Pam Chowning 152 Looking around... for a place to shop? Peel out to your ATLAS SUPER MARKET 720 E. 54th Street CL 5-6800 Ron Galbraith You ' ll know how it feels.. to have wings on your heels after you visit DR. A. C. REINKING ( ' 32 Ripple grad) ■ 6215 N. College Avenue CL 5-4001 File away your troubles! Be worry-free with insurance from the TOM JOHNSON AGENCY 953 N. Pennsylvania Street ME 2-2579 Steve Johnson ir ? r J 153 Be smart! Have your cleaning done by COMET CLEANERS 8340 E. Washington Street FL 6-2493 Barbara Jones, Bill McClure Kill ' em dead... with a spray gun from BRULIN CO. JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 2939 N. Columbia Avenue WA 5-9221 Jan Bradford, Carol Creekmore Can . . . you think of a better place to shop than DAVIS GROCERY CO. 5901 N. College Avenue CL 5-2201 Russ Baxter, Charles Goodyear, Dick Baum 154 Bewildered? Obtain expert insurance counsel from the JOE FERREE INSURANCE AGENCY 16 W. Michigan Street ME 5-4587 Bill Ferree Suburban elegance... in fashions from the SUBURBAN SHOP in Broad Ripple Village 852 E. Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0135 Marilyn Kafoure, Wally Scott The old or the new? Cars of all types can be found at DICK DAUGHERTY AUTO SALES 5225 N. Keystone Court CL 1-9259 Larry Deck, Dick Dougherty 155 In the spin of things? You ' re not unless you buy hi-fi and radio equipment from VAN SICKLE RADIO SUPPLY 4131 N. Keystone Avenue LI 7-3589 GENE ' S SERVICE STATION 927 E. Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0986 Barbara Lambert, Karen Bennett, Bev Houghton 156 Be prepared... for any season with equipment from SPORTSMAN ' S STORE, INC. 6253 N. College Avenue CL 1-7200 Don ' t hesitate! Open the door to reliable protection from PRUYN INSURANCE AGENCY 1800 N. Meridian Street WA 6-4539 Peg Colvin, Karen Anderson It ' s the swingin ' est.. place in town! Eat at BORKY ' S DRIVE IN 1020 E. Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-6674 u PRUYN H ' NSURANCE AGENCY ' T.M. PRUYN. CP.CU. MARIE WHITTEN Kathy Bowen, Steve Overbeck 157 Up in the air .. over the high quality lumber and paints at BROAD RIPPLE LUMBER SUPPLY CO, 1001 E. Broad Ripple Avenue CL 3-3231 Bill Nichols Mixed up? Prescriptions are filled accurately at BAKER DRUGS 5402 N. College Avenue CL 5-0662 Virgil Baker, Amy Rose Baker But, mommy... I like my food fresh from the G W FOOD GIANT, INC 5940 N. Michigan Road CL 5-2439 Dave Hiott, Ann Coers 158 Build it with brick... or any other material from the GLENROY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 45 0 S. Ritter Avenue FL 7-8331 Dave Mannweiler, Allan Miller No job is too big... if it ' s handled with plumbing supplies from WM. F. STECK COMPANY 4923 N. College Avenue CL 5-5451 Barbara Larson, Pete Barrick Ripple bibliophiles . . . buy their books and school supplies at the BROAD RIPPLE BOOKSTORE Broad Ripple High School 1115 E. Broad Ripple Avenue Mrs. Maxine Smith, Rick Coble, Sam Ryan, Mike Farkas, Tom Fries, Margie Seaman 159 It ' ll suit you... if it ' s cleaned and pressed by SWISS CLEANERS 1120 N. Illinois Street ME 4-3505 Web Wright, Mrs. Ann McKenzie DRUGSBrqckF J It ' s a sign... pointing the way to better drugs at BROCK ' S PHARMACY 3735 E. 38th Street LI 7-1357 Warm and snug . . . sittin ' on a rug in a home heated by ELECTRIC HOME HEATING CORPORATION 4913 N. College Avenue AT 3-1355 Dee Stanton, Susie K. Stanton 160 Love at first bite! Down to the last bite, you ' ll love DAIRY QUEEN 2104 E. 52nd Street CL 3-3544 tini ait Doug Horning You ' ve got a point... when you say the best awnings are found at JOHN C. HARROWER, INC 2102 E. 52nd Street CL 1-9597 Patsy Harrower, John Harrower Service with a smile... and the largest variety of foods can be found at BROAD RIPPLE RUSSET CAFETERIA 6247 N. College Avenue CL 1-2835 Barbara Bumb, Mary Sue Burkhart 161 Bottles, bottles everywhere filled with a refreshing treat from . . . SEVEN UP BOTTLERS DISTRIBUTORS 651 E. 20th Street WA 3-4545 Judy Jupin, Mike Jupin Admiring glances... greet the fashions you buy from STENZDALE ' S 6214 N. Carrollton Avenue CL 1-5152 Janet Harris, Judy Adlard, Becky Charley 162 LU Be happy! Go cafeteria style at delightful LAUGHNER ' S CAFETERIA 8515 E. Westfield Boulevard CL 1-0414 Sandy Hert, Gretchen Stahl Do it yourself... or have it done with supplies from TIMBER-LANE LUMBER CO. 6364 E. Westfield Boulevard CL 1-9238 Kathy Metsker, Linda Patton 163 YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK Drink at Least 3 Glasses a Day EVERY DAY YOUR NEW FORD FALCONS • THUNDERBIRDS • TRUCKS NOW... JERRY ALDERMAN FORD SALES, INC. 720 N. Meridian Street ME 4-8591 JOHN FEESER, INC. DAVE HOCKETT FORD SALES, INC. 3902 N. Illinois Street AT 3-1314 8632 E. Washington Street FL 9-5481 C. T. FOXWORTHY CO., INC. RAY McKAY, INC. 819 E. Washington Street ME 2-7321 1703 E. 38th Street WA 5-9815 HATFIELD MOTORS, INC. HARRY A. SHARP CO., INC. 623 N. Capitol Avenue ME 5-9326 443 Virginia Avenue ME 2-9341 164 It ' s a frame-up . . . You ' ll like your frames and pictures from MAX GALLOWAY STUDIO 20 E. 14th Street ME 5-2200 Carole Closterhouse, Linda Medley 165 Don ' t do it yourself! Take your engraving problems to an expert CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Springfield, Illinois 3453 Chamberlin Drive Represented by RICHARD BRIER Mary Lou Newburn Indianapolis 27, Indiana 166 Copy written, deadlines met. . . Everything ' s set for the best yearbook yet! MILES PRESS, INC. 61 1 N. Park Avenue ME 7-2314 Cindy Cunningham, Judy Gilliom, Ralph Dietz 167 Advertising Index A AC Radio Electric Shop 150 Atlas Super Market 153 B Baker Drugs 158 Block, Wm. H., Co 137 Bluko Car Wash 144 Borky ' s Drive In 157 Broad Ripple Barber Shop 147 Broad Ripple Bookstore 159 Broad Ripple Lumber and Supply Co 158 Broad Ripple Russet Cafeteria 161 Brock Drug Store 160 Brulin and Co., Inc 154 c Capitol Engraving Co 166 Central Business College 143 Charley ' s Restaurant 1 50 Chicken Delight 1 44 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 148 Comet Cleaners, Inc 154 Crown Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co 149 D Davis Grocery Co 154 Dairy Queen 1 61 Dougherty Auto Sales 155 Dodd ' s Automotive Supply 145 E Electric Home Heating Corp. 160 Esmond ' s Shoe Store 138 F Ferree Insurance Agency 155 Fieber and Reilly Realtors 140 Friendly Cities Service Station 142 G Galloway, Max, Studio 165 G and W Food Giant, Inc.. 1 58 Gene ' s Service Station 156 Gilbert Hair Styling Salon 151 Glenroy Construction Co., Inc. 159 H Handy Hardware Co 142 Harrower, John Co., Inc 161 Herff Jones Co 139 Hoosier Coal and Oil Co 146 House of Paper 149 I Indianapolis Ford Dealers 164 J Jed Construction 136 Joey ' s Barber Shop 145 Johnson Agency, Inc 153 L Landscape Equipment Co. 150 Laughner ' s Cafeteria 163 Leitz Roofing Contractors 140 Lyon Lumber and Supply Co. 141 M McLaughners, Inc 144 McNamara Brothers ' Florist 147 Maplehurst Jersey Farms .... 152 Miles Press, Inc I 167 Milk Foundation 164 Murray ' s Apparel, Inc 151 N Nankivell Oldsmobile, Inc 149 National Security Life Insurance Co 136 P Peacock ' s of Indianapolis 152 Pierce, Dallas, Plumbing and Heating Co 143 Production Tools of Indiana 141 Pruyn Insurance Agency 157 R Reinking, Dr. A. C 153 Ripple-Matic Laundry 145 Rohr Advertising 151 s Seven-Up Bottlers and Distributors 162 Skeffington ' s Formal Wear, Inc. 148 Sportsman ' s Store Inc. 157 Stark Wetzel and Co 156 Steck, Wm. F 159 Stenzdale Casual Clothes 162 Suburban Shop 155 Susan Ives Stores, Inc 146 Sutton-Garten Co 139 Swiss Cleaners 1 60 T Timber-Lane Lumber Co. 163 Town and Country Realtors 152 V Van Sickle Radio Supply Co 156 w Walker Dry Cleaners 147 Willow Brook Golf Course 146 Wright Coal and Oil Co., Inc 148 168 Student Index A Tom Adair 53, 61 Judy Adlard 68, 73, 162 Jill Agruss 79 Karen Aikman 85 Ron Albright 52, 55 Steve Alexander 59 Annabelle Alig 78 Martin Alig 53 Bruce Allan 53 Jim Allen 116 Karen Anderson 68, 85, 157 Sam Antonelli 49, 54 Dagnija Argals 79 Paul Arnett 44, 61 Bobbie Arzet 72 Don Atkinson 41, 42, 43, 54 Doug Atkinson 41,54,55 Mary Lou Atteberry 68, 88 Elaine Augustine 68, 73, 85 Gayle Augustine 23 Susan Austin 73, 79 Nona Auten 78 Don Averitt 45, 49, 54 B Jan Babb 56 Sharon Babcock 80 Carolyn Bailey 73 Amy Rose Baker 78, 79, 80, 81, 158 Ron Baker 79 Jim Baldwin 50, 62 Virgil Baldwin 52 Peggy Ballard 67, 85 Dudley Barlow 145 Jerry Barlow 44 Pete Barrick 29, 89, 135, 159 Dick Baum 154 Russ Baxter 154 Julia Beaman .... 22,23,68,76, 77, 85, 86 Jack Beattie 138 Barbara Beckley 80 Joan Benedix 72, 73, 78 Trude Bennett 37, 88 Karen Bennett 72, 78, 88, 156 Barbara Bernd 80 Debbie Bernd 78, 80, 81 Jerry Bice 33 Dave Bickell 82 Ken Bierman 79 John Biersdorfer . 79,80,81,82 Bob Billeisen 76, 77 Dianne Bilyeu 78 Bill Birthright 52 Ron Bland 52 Kathy Bloem 80 Steve Bly 49 Gilbert Bochicchio 49, 72, 73 Leonard Bochicchio . 49,85,135,152 Jim Boggs 17,66,67,70,105 Mark Booth 31,45,56,57 Dave Boots 42, 50, 56, 62 Karen Boruff 83 Kathy Bowen 21,34,68,76, 79, 86, 98, 157 Penny Bowen 19, 29, 88, 151 Ray Bowman 14, 18, 23, 54, 66, 67, 68, 84, 86 Bonnie Boyd 86, 89, 135, 138 Jan Bradford .... 72, 79, 1 1 6, 1 40, 1 54 Lee Anne Breivogel 35 Sue Brewer 82 Judy Brooks 73 Judy A. Brown 22, 87, 156 Ken Brown 79 William Brown 58 Karen Brydenthal 19 Sarah Buchanan 85 Barbara Bumb 31,78, 161 Tom Burch 53, 59 Marilynn Burdette 67 Mary Sue Burkhart 105, 161 Sally Burnstein 19 Stephen Burres 81 Jim Buschmann 49 Donna Bush .... 16, 26, 68, 76, 79, 147 C David Cahill 22, 23, 28, 67, 68, 74 Steve Cale 53 Carol Calkins 83 George Callahan 80 Joan Callahan 78 Bob Cambridge 33,49,62,147 Paul Capes 53 Art Campbell 31, 40, 41, 49, 62 Tom Carter 87 Jami Caseber 79, 80 Anne Castle 69, 156 Barbara Chambers 83 Gary Chambers 49 David Chapman 13,67,76, 77, 79, 82 Becky Charley 162 Pam Chowning 13,76, 152 Bill Chrissinger 49 Jerry Christenson -... 46 Judy Church 36 Lawson Clark 150 Tom Clark 59 Jan Clarke ' . 34 Jane Clay 85 Carole Closterhouse 66, 67, 68, 86, 88, 165 Joyce Closterhouse 80, 85 Rick Coble 88, 159 Ann Coers 88, 158 Debbie Cohen 80 Becky Collins 39 Bill Collins 52 Ron Collins 53 Peggy Colvin 23, 68, 69, 80, 82, 86, 88, 157 Edyth Comfort 81 Bruce Compton 73 Jim Confer 79, 82 Richard Congress 82 Lewis Constable 59 Debbie Cook 24 Marty Cook 52 Mike Cooney 41,54 Steve Cork 34 Tom Corson 59 Pat Couts 78, 80, 82 Walter Cowan 43, 49 Robbie Craig 49 Carolyn Crane 23,68,79,81 David Cranfill 49, 58 John Crawford 45, 50, 62 Carol Creekmore 154 Ross Creekmore 76 Steve Crockett 68, 76, 79, 80, 81 Mike Cronin 43, 49 Dick Crowell 41, 49, 62 Jack Cummings 52 Cindy Cunningham 15, 16, 68, 75, 78, 79, 80, 86, 89, 167, 174 Bill Cunningham 75 D Niles Daggy 50 Bo Danner 55 Donna Daubenspeck 82, 87 Dick Dougherty 155 Kathy Davis 67, 85, 140 Quentin Davis 87 Ron Davis 48 David Davisson 81,83 Don Dawson 67 Larry Deck 44, 62, 155 Deanna Deckard 68 Ken Decker 86, 89 Mary Decker 28, 72, 73, 79, 85 Dale Delaney 47 Dave Denton 46 Linda Derry 78, 80 Pat Dettman 78, 80 Bernice Dillon 150 Dan Dintaman 43 Sue Donnelly 152 Linda Dorntge 18, 72, 76, 77, 86, 89, 152, 174 Jay Douthit 46, 52, 58, 67 Brandt Downey 39 Suzanne Drybread 78, 79, 80 Myra Duckworth 79 Noel Dunham 76 E Pat Eastwood 79 Leona Eckerty 144 Jane Eggelhof 81 Harriet Elam 63, 66, 68, 85 Jean Elliott 85, 146 Dick Emery 76 Janette Emery 78 Bonnie Engel 75, 85, 86 Frances Erdey 78, 85 Ronnie Eskew 46 Nancy Evans 85, 151 John Ewald 52 Tom Ewbank 67, 68, 69 Dick Exley 17,50,62,136 169 F Jim Fargo 83 Mike Farkas 31, 42, 159 Steve Farrar 43, 52 Charlene Farrell 76 Gene Ferguson 52 Sharon Ferguson 82 Bill Ferree 67, 155 Steven Fisher 49 Steve Forbes 19,68,76, 77, 78, 79 Jan Ford 128 Bob Forsythe 43 Susie Fortune 14,67,68, 71, 134 Marci Fox 28,67,68, 88, 143 Penny Fox 79 Ron Frantz 58, 62 Bob Friedline 41,49,62 Sharon Fries 149 Tom Fries 67, 87, 159 Karen Fry 71 Sandra Fultz 76 John Furlow 79, 81 G Dave Galbraith 76, 77 Ron Galbraith 153 Robert Gallegos 80 Jane Garten 86, 89, 135, 139 Bill Garvey 41 Kathy Genders 80 Lynne Genders 82 Terry Gernstein 54, 62 Jane Gibbs 76, 77, 79 M ' Lou Gilbert 71, 85 Dave Gilliom 67 Judy Gilliom 19, 68, 69, 71, 86, 89, 167, 174 Dave Gjesvold 49 Gene Gjesvold 80, 81, 83 Dick Gohman 42 Gary Golden 53 Leonard Goldman 43, 49 Richard Goldsmith 48 Chuck Goodyear 154 Rick Gossett 46, 52 Beth Gotshall 73 Mary Lee Gotshall 69 Donna Graham 39 Mary Graham 73 Tina Green 31 William Greenwood 55 Judy Griffin 35 Walt Grills 45, 62 Marsha Grimme 156 Marianne Grove 18 Mike Guio 50 Don Gustafson 83 H Diane Hackler 80, 81 Dave Hadley 88, 145 Gary Hafner 45 Jenny Hair 67, 85 Calvin Hall 52 Larry Hall 91 Joel Hamilton 82, 116 Wesley Hamilton 49 John Harden 43 Jane Hargitt 34, 68, 76 John Harlan 53 Robert Harmon 82 Janet Harris 162 Patsy Harrower 161 Norlin Hartley 13 Susan Hartman 81 Pam Hatfield 63, 85 Carole Hauser 78, 150 Jan Hauser 24, 150 Bill Hawley 67, 79, 98, 1 10 Richard Hays 49, 82 Bill Hazel 43, 50 John Hedberg 47, 56, 57, 62 Tom Hedberg 60 Phil Hedrick 44, 45, 50, 51, 62, 67 Rich Hedrick 46 Carole Henley 73 Bob Henn 77 Lyle Henry 67, 85 Laurine Henzie 78 Marilyn Henzie 64, 78, 80, 83 James Herald 45, 54, 62, 79 Sandy Hert 78, 88, 135, 163 Sandy Hill 71,78,85 Robert Hillman 52 Dave Hiott 158 Marilyn Hobbs .. 142 John Hobson 45, 50, 56, 59, 62 Ann Hobson 76, 77, 79 Jack Hogan 53, 58, 59 Pat Hogan 52 Charles Holdaway 55 Gary Holle 9, 53 Jack Hollingsworth 53, 55 Jerry Holman 53 Janet Homburg 81 Sara Hooten 76, 77 Frank Horner 52 Doug Horning 161 Ed Horton 81,83 Beverly Houghton 88, 156 Kay Howard 88 Jay Howard 149 Sharon Howlett 80 Dick Hudson 55, 79 Jon Hughes 49 John Hulen 62 Dick Hunt 82, 131 Sharon Hutsell 79 Emily Hyer 67,88,140 Marsha Hynes 88,145 I Jack Irby 80, 82 Suzanne Ireland 78 Mary Lou Irwin 116 Stan Isaac 67, 76, 77, 78, 79, 98, 147 J Jane Jackson 73 M. Jane Jackson 1 45 Alex Jamieson 55 Bill Jegen 43 Dave Jenkins 80, 81, 82 Jerry Jeske 43 Doug Jessup 82 Barbara Jocham 78 Bob Jocham 80, 82 David Johnson 53 Bill Johnson 16,67,76,77 Genny Johnson 80 Martha Susan Johnson 68, 72, 79, 80, 85, 86 Steve Johnson 153 Jim Jolly 29 Barbara Jones 22, 68, 69, 84, 86, 154 Gary Jones 53 Jud Jordan 87 Mike Jupin 28, 67, 68, 70, 85, 162 Judy Jupin 78, 82, 83, 162 K Marilyn Kafoure 103, 155 Hilary Kauffman 85 Jay Keehley 82 Jack Keller. 44, 50, 52, 56, 57, 62, 157 Jim Kelley 67,68,69,79, 81, 82, 83, 148 Mike Kelly 52, 55 Ken Kincaid 83 Marsha King 10,67,98,137 Sherry King 67 Nancy Kinman 30, 80 Jerry Kitchin 53 Linda Kitzmiller 19 Charles Kladden 52 Darryl Kladden 54 Joseph Klein 53, 55 Judy Klein 98 Al Klepinger 41 Larry Knipe 53 Russell Kohlman 48, 62 Edward Kollins 50, 62 Jerry Kosene 144 Pam Krabbenhoft 34, 67, 68, 79 Terry Kramer 43 Barbara Krause 62 Bud Krause 10, 50, 62, 66, 67, 79, 137 Robert Kubik 53, 55, 82 Sandy Kuoppala 13, 72, 79, 140 John LaFollette 62 Sandy LaHue 140 Margaret LaMar 68, 78 Barbara Lambert 156 Mike Lamm 86, 87 Susie Lancet 26, 68, 86, 88, 148 Robert Langston 82 Stephen Laramore 55 John Larsen 52 Barbara Larson 66,78,88,159 Dave Larson .... 19, 47, 67, 70, 75, 136 Jack Lawless 68, 79 Steve Lee 79 Pat Leonhardt 63, 78, 79 Janice Letterman 78 Mickey Levy 61 Marcia Levinson 67 Gordon Lewis 17, 67, 75, 98 Mike Lewis 58 Juris Liepa 98 Rosanne Linville 68,78,79,86, 87, 136 170 Martha Lippincott 78 Mike Lockman 79,80,81,83 Jim Loeper 39, 54, 76 Steve Loman 59, 80 Lyndel Lowry 152 Jim Lynch 80, 81 Judi Lynch 139 Dick Lyon 141 M Constance McCammond 82 Glenn McClure 45 Bill McClure 12,28,67,68, 69, 85, 109, 154 Andy McCuen 43, 65 Steve McCuen 42, 50, 52, 54, 67 Carol McElvain 71 Marilyn McFarren 78 Mike McGee 52, 72, 73 Sharon McHaffie 143 Becky Mclntire 17 Gordon McKinney 53 Judy McTurnan 79 Adeline Madritsch 89, 149 Robert Mahin 80, 82 Sandy Maley 79 Barbara Mann 19 David Mannweiler .. 25, 67, 86, 87, 159 Marilyn Marquis 148 Bob Martin 53 Judy Martin 83 Peg Mason 22, 68, 73, 84, 86 Bob Mason 41, 62, 79, 110 Judy Mattox 75 Howard Maxwell 52 Linda Medley 23,68,69,79, 86, 88, 165 Tim Meehan 80, 82 David Meek 45, 50, 56, 62 Diana Menke 19,78 Tom Merrill 35, 43, 55, 88 Sharon Messmore 76, 77, 79, 80 Kathy Metsker 88, 163 Bob Milburn 22, 68, 84, 86 Allan Miller 36, 44, 45, 79, 159 Barbara Miller 80, 82 Doug Miller 50,60,62, 141 John Miller 34 Gary Miller 81 Jim Miller 79 Peggy Miller 79 Sandra Miller 83 Frank Mills 91 Beverly Millspaugh 82 Randy Minniear 46, 50, 58, 62 Barbara Minton 76 Mark Minton 52 Sally Moeslein 82 Lenny Moline 45,49 Alan Monroe 75 Bob Moon 38, 56, 62 Lou Moonshower 46, 52, 58 Jeannie Moore 54, 68, 80, 84, 86 Emerson Moore 45, 50, 53, 56, 62, 67, 68 Jane Morgan 29, 142 David Morris 54 Larry Morrison 28, 52, 66, 67, 70, 86, 88, 116, 139 Sharon Mosier 80, 82 Tom Mueller 80, 83 Kren Mulholland 73 Kenneth Mullen 82 Sallie Munch 22 James Mundt 49 Nancy Munger 19,79, 136 Russel Musgrave 49 Wendy Myers 19, 76, 77 N David Nay 79, 80, 83 Richard Nay 26, 79, 80, 87 Mike Nealon 46, 52 John Nelson 62,87, 128 Judy Nelson 79 Karen Nelson 78, 151 Maren Nelson 78, 151 Doug Nesbit 49, 73, 79 Mary Lou Newburn 9, 19,68, 86, 88, 166 Bill Nichols 76, 77, 86, 87, 158 Bob Niles 65 Debbie Northcott 78, 128 Jan Novak 76, 149 o John Oberlies 49 John O ' Donnell 85 Henry Oestrike 55 Dave Olson 79 Barbara Olvey 75 Steve Olvey 87 Dick Orban 46, 52, 54 Dick Orejuela 53 Judy Orr 82 Wally Orr 18, 66, 67, 68, 85, 86, 90, 148 Penny Oshier 73 Steve Overbeck 98, 157 P Sandy Padget . 50, 62, 79, 149 Dave Parish 18,67 Lorna Parnell 85 Linda Patton 88, 163 Rob Payne 42 Joyce Peace 16, 76, 77, 79, 81 Pam Peirce 75 John Peters 156 Charlene Peterson 63, 81 Vickie Peterson . 67 Lynn Pfersick 80, 85, 86 Dave Phillips 19, 67, 68, 79, 84, 86, 148 Rusty Pierce 75, 143 Roy Pike ... 74 Sharron Pitts 79 Gene Platte 76, 79 Eddie Poisel 150 Don Poland 41, 50, 51, 62, 110 Jim Pontius 45 Judy Pounds 83 Martha Powell 85 George Pride 41 Q Nelson Quick 50, 54, 55, 62 Sue Quino 22, 87 R Jack Reed . 53 Patty Reed 147 Phillip Reehling 46,52 Esther Rees 146 Bill Reichert 85 Karen Rensberger 80 Mary Anne Rentsch 79 John Resides 49, 55 Dave Ressler 47,76,131 Pat Rice 53 Ruth Richards 82 Jim Richter 67, 116, 139 Ken Richman 53 Barbara Rickman 80 Mary Lou Riggins 71 John Riley 31,43,61 Bill Rinne 76 Betsey Rodgers 78, 81 Charlotte Roeder 63, 83 Sally Rohr 67,68,85,151 Howard Ropp 49 Richard Rosanova 86, 87 Joan Ross 78 Tom Royer 65 Brian Ruark 68,81,82 Sandy Russell 30 Mike Ryan 49 Sam Ryan 67,87,159 s Philip Salamander 42, 56, 59 Ron Salatich 58 Bill Sanders 34 Bill Sarkine 53 Suzann Saville 15, 29, 68, 79, 85, 144 Mike Scherer 74 Steve Schubert 46, 58 Charles Scott 58 Ronnie Scott 52, 55 Steve Scott 49 Susie E. Scott 87, 140 Wally Scott 44, 50, 56, 62, 66, 67, 68, 76, 103, 155 Margie Seaman 71, 159 Betty Sechrist .... 34, 67, 68, 79, 85, 90 Barbara Seibert 75, 85, 156 Bill Settles 52 Rick Sexson 52, 58 John Sexton 82 Linda Sexton 70, 79, 88 Judy Shake 73 Don Sharlow 46 Paul Sharpe 87 Jim Shutt 80,81,82 Don Siegel 49 Jack Simon 53 Marilyn Simon 19 Sharon Simon 63, 73 Joe Sims 13, 67, 80, 81, 83 Judy Smay 76 Linda Smeltzer 78 Carl Smith 79,80,81,82 David Smith 67, 76 Frank Smith 42, 50, 60 Gary Smith 34 Judy A. Smith 79 Judy L. Smith 13, 78 Karen Smith 79, 80 Steve Smith 41,52,79 171 Suzy E. Smith 67 David Snapp 41,43,49,58,62 Steve Snapp 53 Carl Sparks 53 Suzanne Spiegel 81 Steve Spitz 53, 59 Jacqueline Stack 78 Gretchen Stahl 86, 87, 163 Tim Stanfill 52 Sandy Stanley 73 Dee Stanton 67,71,88,119,160 Susan C. Stanton 152 Susie K. Stanton 10,11,32,70, 76, 80, 160 Cynthia Stebbing 79 Fred Steinhoff 82 Betty Steinmetz 79 Dick Stevens 45, 49, 62 Bob Stewart 42, 50, 62 Harry Stitle 59 Bill Stoelting 44, 50, 62 Bill Stone 67 Tim Stone 21,67,68 Tobe Stone 49 Tom Stonecipher 46 Sally Stonehill 78 Jim Stoner 82 Larry Stout 58 Mary Sue Stranahan 63, 1 19 Jim Strietelmeier 73 Janet Strome 78 Dennis Summers 82 John Sutton 52, 55 Bruce Szathmary 82 T Judi Talbot 83 Susanne Talmage 19 Daphne Teegarden 70, 79 Carolyn Terfler 78, 84, 86 Sandra Terrell 79 Laurie Tether 68, 75, 76, 78, 79, 84 Helen Theilig 76, 77 Janet Thompson 156 John Thorne 53 Darlene Tieteman 78 Dick Tillapaugh 19 Dave Totman 53 Steve Trager 82 Stan Truan 79 Miriam Tuchman 19 U Jane Uhl 69,88,145 Dave Underwood 76 Robert Ungerman 52 V Julie Vance 67,78,140 John Vaughn 26, 50 Karl Von Spreckelsen 43, 52 W Pauletta Walker 73, 88, 149 Roger Wallace 46 Steve Waltz 52 John Ward 53, 55 Denny Ware 17 Jon Washburn 68 Angeni Watson 76,145 Nick Watson 28 Sally Weaver 80 Bill Weaver 24 Penny Weber 78, 80 Barbara Wells ...... 68, 85, 86, 128, 145 Judy Weninger 78 Steve Wenrick 85 Phyllis Wertz 144 John Westfall 53 Pat Whaley 63, 85 Bob White 49 Denis White 43,52,55 Karen White 78 Danny Williams . 52 Lee Williams 83 Becky Williams 85, 146 Kathy Jo Williamson 70 Steve Williamson 83 Leslie Wilson 78 Marilyn Wilson 75,78,145 Ron Wilson 53 Sue Winchel 79 Roger Winters 79 Susan Wisely . 80 Tom Withrow 50, 56, 59, 62 Barbara Witt 78 Jan Witteveld 53, 59 Linda Wolf 81 Steve Wolkoff 53, 59 Elaine Wolman 80 Susan Wood 63 Tom Woody 79, 85 Nancy Woolridge 27 Carol Wrennick 78 Jain Wright 78 Sonja Wright 78 Webster Wright 23, 34, 67, 68, 69, 86, 89, 160, 174 Y Ken York 53 Foster Young 58 Jeff Young 29,72 Ken Young 45 Rodney Young 50 z Geraldine Zabala . 15, 73, 79, 144 Kathy Zimlich 1 3, 67, 116, 150 Steve Zimmerman 48,49,54,62, 67, 68, 84, 86 Andrea Zohn 23 Susie Zollinger 83 172 Activities Index A A Cappella Choir 78 Advertising Essay Contest Winner 22 American Field Service Candidates 66 American Field Service Students 14-15 APT Carnival 9 Art Club 75 Art Department 32-33 Athletic Director 61 B Band 82-83 Baseball 44-46 Basketball 38, 56-59 Biology Club 65 B ' nai B ' rith Contest Winners 23 Booster Club 12-1 3 Bowling 60 Business Department 30 c Cadet Teaching 26 Cafeteria Managers ....97 Candy Day ..1 26 Cheerleaders 13 Clef Club 78-79 College Night 37 Concert Choir 79 Counseling 36-37 Creative Writing Club 75 Cross Country 49 D Dance Band 81 DAR Winner 23 Dean of Boys 92 Dean of Girls 92 Debate Club 72 Delegate to Conference on the Atom 23 Driver Education 35 Drum Major 83 E English Department ....24-25 English Review Class 36 F Faculty . 92-97 Fathers ' Association 9 Flag Twirlers 83 Football 50-53 Foreigneers Club 65, 75 Foreign Language Department 26-27 Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 116, 131 FBLA Club 71 Future Nurses Club 71 G GAA 63 Golden Singers ..76-77 Golf 48 Groundbreaking Ceremony 5 H Hi-Y Club 70 Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Dance 128 Homecoming 10-1 1 Homecoming Queen ...1 0-1 1 Home Economics Department 30-31 I Industrial Arts Department 31 Intra murals 60 J Jamboree Queen 1 03 Junior Class Advisory Committee 125 Junior Class Elections 90 Junior Class Officers 116 Junior Historical Society 23, 69 K Key Club 23, 66-67 Kuder Preference Test 25 L Lettermen ' s Club 62 Library Club 73 M Madrigals 77 Majorettes 64, 83 Math Department 28-29 Math-Science Club 74 Mr. and Miss Riparian 10 Music Department 33 N National Honor Society 68-69 National Merit Semi-Finalists 22 National Thespians 72-73 New Addition 3, 5-7 o Operetta .16-17 Orange Aid Club 71 Orchestra 80-81 P Pep Band. 12 Photo Staff 87 Physical Education Department 35 Principal 92 Prom Queen 1 1 2 Q Quill and Scroll 86 Queen of Light 1 36 R Radio Hi-Fi Club 80 Riparian 84-89 Riparian Dance 1 Ripples 18-1 9 ROTC 34 s Science Department 2 1 , 28-29 Senior Class Officers 98 Social Science Department 21, 27 Stage and Sound Crew 17 Stamp and Coin Club 75 String Ensemble 80 Student Arrangers 83 Student Council... 66-67 Student Managers 61 Superintendent of Schools 92 Swimming 39 T Tennis 47 Track 40-43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 70 u UN Delegate 23 Understudies Club 72 V Vice-principals 92 w Wrestling 39, 54-55 173 Back of the yearbook Writing and rewriting copy, cropping and re- cropping pictures, drawing and redrawing lay- outs—all of these combined to create havoc, hys- teria, headaches, and finally the Riparian year- book. Staffers laughed at a million private jokes, cried over a million solutionless crises, and spent a million endless hours producing the 174 pages of type and pictures which are the 1960 Riparian . Early last spring, planning began for the 1960 edition. Editors selected a theme and began to worry about types and engraving screens. What would look best? What would fit the budget? Problems were profuse. Without the expert advice of printer Jerry Nieten of Miles Press and artist- photographer Richard Brier of the Capitol Engrav- ing Company, the yearbook would never have been. Other professional help came from photog- rapher Max Galloway, who took senior portraits, and the Indianapolis News, Times, and Star, who contributed pictures for various sections. The 1960 Riparian is printed in Futura Medium type. Headlines are 30 point; body copy, 1 2 point; idents, 10 point; and album liners, 9 point. En- gravings are 133-line copper except for ad panels which are 120-line alloy. Color sketches are in process blue and were drawn by Mr. Brier. Guiding the staff throughout the year were sponsors Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs and Mrs. Julia Jean Rhodes who alternately sympathized, watched, posted edicts, and cracked the whip. 1960 RIPARIAN YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor . . . . Web Wright Associate Editors . Cindy Cunningham Linda Dorntge Picture Editor . Mary Lou Newburn Assistant Picture Ed itor . Marci Fox Ad Editors . . Pete Barrick Bonnie Boyd Janie Garten Organizations Editors . Peg Colvin Susie Lancet . . . . Rick Coble Dave Hadley Album Editors Carole Closterhouse— Senior Linda Medley— Senior Penny Bowen— Faculty Trude Bennett— Underclass Larry Morrison— Underclass . Dee Stanton Business Manager . Ken Decker Photography Staff- Lamm, Bill Nicho Wright -Tom Is, Ri Carter, Tom Fr ies, Mike :hard Rosanova, Webster Ad Staff— Mary Lou Atteberry, Karen Bennett, Len Bochicchio, Ann Coers, Marianne Grove, Carole Hauser, Sandy Hert, Beverly Houghton, Kay Howard, Emily Hyer, Marsha Hynes, Barbara Larson, Adeline Madritsch, Kathi Metsker, Linda Patton, Jane Uhl, Pauletta Walker Gag shot? No this actually happened to the 1960 year- book staff— on deadline day! Electricians cut a power line to the new addition, and suddenly everything went black. The presses had to roll, so editors Web Wright, Judy Gilliom, Cindy Cunningham, and Linda Dorntge got out the candles. Web sports a beard grown for the Ripples. 174 fr ... :;..• 1 Indianapolis Marion County Public Library Renew by Phone 269-5222 Renew on the Web wvvjmcDl.orc For General Library Information please call 269-1700 MHffi 1 wsf ■ G LD INDIANAPOLIS-MARION COUNTY PL 3 1978 06845 0279