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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1961 volume:

% - fc - •••• % r 1961 RIPARIAN BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL Indianapolis Public Schools Indianapolis Indiana Volume 36 The FACES of BROAD RIPPLE HIGH vt N .,- n W$Bs i l§Si«§ I Southwest en trance Northwest entrance SCHOOL New main entrance- V r r- -H IS8G2X K a - The friendly face of Broad Ripple Branch Librarian Mrs. Eleanor Lacey welcomes Ripple Senior Pam Humes as she checks out books for a source theme. The Changing Faces of Broad Ripple The faces of Broad Ripple High School displayed significant changes in 1961. The most pronounced change appeared in the face of the high school itself bringing a new look to the building along White River. Changes in the lace of Ripple ' s student body came with the addi- tion of new students and new teachers. The expres- sions on Ripplites faces reflected pride in the new wing, its modern auditorium and its spacious cafe- teria. In addition there were the smiles of greeting friends, assuming upperciassman roles and shedding the freshman stigma. Throughout the year, these faces mirrored studious concentration, the crackling excitement of a football game, the dreaminess of a dance. They were laughing; they were worried. They were pensive; they were blank. They showed interest in study; they showed interest in social activities. The faces belong to 2,022 Ripplites; the faculty, the staff; the faces belonged to the door- ways, the building of brick and stone; each an individual part; each vital to the changing face of Broad Ripple High School. STUDENT LIFE 1-35 ACTIVITIES 36-59 ATHLETICS 60-83 J in WIDE BEND of historic White River inspires tin- picturesque name for th community and school. The original little town of Broad Ripple formerly north of Indianapolis remains today as Ripple ' s good neighbor, the business center now known as Broad Ripple Village. Classrooms in the new addition bring relief to the school ' s crowded conditions. Mr; permits individual counseling while students work on projects. met Blocker tinds their spaciousness ALBUM 84-123 ADVERTISING 124-160 INDEX 161-168 Virgel clark, director of productions, and Gene Poston, Music Department head, plan auditorium performances. A new magnificence in school productions is among the foremost of changes viewed by Ripplites this year. Whether sitting in one of the 1,209 cush- ioned seats or performing on the spacious, modern stage, students enjoy the numerous advantages of Ripple ' s new auditorium. Special effects, including multi-colored lights, sound variations, and scenery, aid in school presenta- tions. The new depth and height of the stage enable the stage crew to store scenery high above the floor on balanced cyces. With this apparatus, backdrops may be flown in by the pull of a rope. The stage prop room allows ample space for making and storing scenery and props. Other accessories include a catwalk, a spiral stair- way, and a communications system between the two dressing rooms and stage. Clearer tones are heard from the orchestra pit, and sound amplification is regulated from the complex sound booth located in the back of the auditorium. New auditorium is fulfillment of Ripple dream Adjusting carbons in a newly installed spotlight, Jeff Henn and Dean Strietelmeier experiment to improve stage lighting skills. II ? 1 3 a mat «• Preparing for a production 3 Jim Strietelmeier and Pete Chenoweth check the script for lighting changes. Two please, says Lyle Henry stopping at the new ticket offioe to buy Ripples tickets from Charlene Farrow. A performer ' s eye view of Ripple ' s new 1,209 seat auditorium reveals great seating capacity. The auditorium is used for both school and community productions. Hungry ripplites talk over homework and activities as they wait in line for their lunch in the Broad Ripple cafeteria Students enjoy forty-minute lunch period in Bba. Modern kitchen facilities make preparation of well-balanced lunches easier and more pleasant for the cooks. Purchasing supplies for the fall se- mester, students enjoy the efficiency of the new bookstore managed by Mrs. Maxine Smith and her staff. which serves 1,950 students during the four daily lunch periods. Ripple ' s new cafeteria Ripple ' s modern cafeteria effects the most notable change in every-day school life. Four fast-moving lines and a larger seating capacity enable students to enjoy a long-awaited forty minute lunch period- double the time allotted in previous years. Pastel walls, flourescent lighting, yellow formica-topped tables, and new salmon-colored chairs contribute to a more relaxing meal-time. A suction garbage dis- posal and automatic dishwasher benefit the cafeteria. In the cafeteria manager ' s new office, Mrs. Laura Snyder makes constant efforts to improve the ser- vice and menu for students and faculty. Such in- novations as dish heaters, temperature-controlled steam tables, and pass-through shelves from kitchen to counter area also facilitate food service. Conveniently located near the cafeteria so that students may purchase materials during their lunch hour, the bookstore supplies Ripplites with text- books and other equipment at an economical rate. The financial office, behind the bookstore, handles the records of all monetary transactions of the school. Financial secretary Mrs. Rosemary Clouser enjoys the cus- tomer service counter, a feature of the spacious business office. Uncle sam calls Don Dahn to sign up for the draft with Mrs. Jose- phine Wolf, school secretary. Student and faculty representa- tives, Pam Hatfield, Brian Smith, and Vice-principal Harold Hard- ing, plan for the safety campaign. Keeping up with school activities, Mrs. Marcia Duke checks her mailbox lo- cated in Ripple ' s new office area. 10 Ripple executive suite expands into new win Co-ordinating the work of the Broad Ripple staff, faculty, student body, and the policies of the School Board keeps Ripple ' s Principal J. Fred Murphy busy. In addition, this year Mr. Murphy, now president of th e North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, inspected the US armed ser- vices schools in Europe. Well qualified for his job, Mr. Murphy served both as a classroom teacher and as the first city and state guidance director before coming to Ripple 12 years ago. In recognition of his outstanding work as principal, he received the American Educator ' s Medal which the Freedoms Foundation awarded to only 12 people in the nation in 1960. Ripple students for many years to come will be grateful to Mr. Murphy for his efforts which result- ed in the construction of the school ' s modern east wing completed this year. Assisting the principal in his duties, Vice-prin- cipal Harold K. Harding serves as the school treas- urer and building supervisor while the curriculum is under the direction of Vice-principal Roger Riley. Vice-principal Roger Riley uses the new communication cen- ter to broadcast news of coming events to Ripplites. Appreciatively, Principal J. Fred Murphy, recalls the support he received from Broad Ripple students and teachers as he studies the American Educator ' s Medal awarded to him by the Freedoms Foundation in 1960. I] Counselors guide program and college choices Broad Ripple ' s faculty assists Ripplites in adjusting to high school life and lacing the increasing competition of the changing future. Ripple freshmen receive encouragement and guidance in making their four-year plans by the Freshman Guidance Counselor Miss Marie Sullivan. Later, during the freshman, sophomore, and junior years, homeroom teachers, headed by Miss Sullivan, Edward Kassig, and Arnold Pahmeier, respectively, help each pupil see where he stands in his class and adjust his schedule according to his ability and needs. At mid-year Guidance Counselor Robert J. Bryant replaced B. L. Stone- cipher, who became city guidance counselor. Mr. B ryant assists Ripplites in choosing a college and gaining admission after the decision has been made. Placement Director Albert Mahin aids Ripple students in finding jobs that suit their interests and abilities. Mrs. Rosalind Ewing, clean of girls, and Warren K. Jackson, dean of boys, help students solve personal problems and develop into well-balanced individuals with respect for themselves and others. Planning for her high school years, Carol Falender charts her courses under the guidance of Miss Marie Sullivan. Checking records of the Orange Aid used book store are Mrs. Rosalind Ewing, Linda Wolf, Jane Uhl, Sharon Marston. 12 Taking time out from his counseling duties, Warren K. Jackson explains the new lockers to Doug Richards. Class rankings interest Seniors Bob Harmon. Dave Jenkins, and Margaret Arbuckle as they confer with Albert R. Mahin. Suggestions given by B. L. Stonecipher aid Anne Castle, Dave Keown, Barb Minion, and Bel.i [o si in choosing a college. Too sporty for this affair, suggests Dave Mannweiler, last year ' s representative to the National Teenage Press Conference, to this year ' s represent it ive, Bill Reichert. Ripplites win national, state, local recognition Ripple ' s top citizen and place winner in the Indiana DAR Good Citizenship Contest, Peggy Colvin, recalls America ' s struggle for freedom as she looks at the fifty-star flag. • 14 Ripple captured the limelight in varied fields dur- ing this past year. Peggy Colvin received honorable mention in the state contest for the DAR good citizen award. An- other scholastic first for Ripple was the qualification of eight students as National Merit Scholarship Finalists. Elaine Augustine and Tom Hedbers: were the final winners of the scholarships. Attending the National Teenage Press Conference to encourage high school journalism were Bill Rei- chert and Dave Mannweiler. Honored on the city level were Dave Chapman, elected president of the City Student Council, and the cheerleaders, chosen Best in the City by the Kiwanis Club. City student council president Dave Chapman awaits the final motion before adjourning. Best Indianapolis cheerleaders Susie McNew, Kathy Zimlich, Norlin Hartley. Sand) Kuoppala, Juch Smith, Linda Lewis, Jan Bradford admire the Kiwanis trophy held by Miss Barbara Yargo. sponsor. Filling out numerous forms occupies National Merit Scholarship Finalists Tom Ewbank, Dwain Mc- Kinzie. Ken Hurst, Susie Lancet, Steve Crockett, Tom Hedberg, Elaine Augustine, and Bill Johnson. 1 - Marcj fox admires the award she received as winner of the Betty Crock- er Good Homemaker Award at Broad Ripple High School. Broad Ripple students win awards for oratory, Writing an important letter, Broad Ripple Junior Tom Merrill, carries out his duties as the president of the Indiana Hi yii School Press Association for 1961. r Z rV Z ' ■ :::::: C NHJ: Eight hours of college credit was Bill Johnson ' s reward for his eight weeks of study in English literature, composition, and typing under the Foundations for College program at IU. k 16 The desire to work, advance, and win is deeply rooted in Ripple ' s personality. In addition to taking eight hours of college stu- dies at Indiana University during the summer months, Bill Johnson won first place in the District American Legion Oratorical Contest and placed third in the one contest. Another award-winning orator. Jell Hammond placed third in the state in the Voice of Democracy ' ' Contest. To further Ripple ' s speaking reputation, this year ' s Debate Team won second place in the zone contest of the Indiana High School Forensic Association contest. Combining speech and government, Ripple sent live representatives to the Purdue Legislature. There, while imitating the state government in de- bate and discussion of bills, these teenage legislators acquired five awards. Ripple claimed the limelight in other fields also. Marci Fox showed her academic and homemaking ability by winning the Betty Crocker award. As president of the Indiana High School Press As- sociation, Tom Merrill co-ordinates the activities of the annual state meeting at Franklin College. homemaking, journalism I speak for democracy oratorical contest winner Jeff Ham- mond practices using his voice and gestures for emphasis. All-time-record setters. ' For the first time in the 18-year history of the Purdue Legislature one high school won five awards, the highest possible that any school could win. Mem- bers of this record-setting team from Broad Ripple. Larry Morrison, Pete Barrick. Mike McGee. Jeff Hammond, and Mark Minton. talk over their individual awards. American and Danish AFSers, Wally Orr and Ole Christensen mail letters to their families in Austria and Denmark. Americans ' favorite foods taste even better at a drive-in! exclaims Ole Christensen to Bill Stone, his American host. Gazing wistfully at his Austrian mountain climber ' s hat, Wally Orr recalls fond memories of his summer AFS trip. 1 S 36 -- t Learning about life at Ripple, Ole Christensen, exchange student, looks at p ictures in the Riparian photo lab. As a member of the photo staff, Ole learned how to take, develop, and print pictures. AFSers strengthen Old and New World Ties Language is no problem for Ripple ' s fourth for- eign exchange student, Ole Christensen, who speaks French, Swedish, German, Latin, and Italian as well as fluent English and his native Danish. A typical blue-eyed, brown-haired Scandinavian from Virum, Denmark, Ole readily adapted himself to the Amer- ican school system and social life. He participated actively in Student Council, Key Club, Thespians, Photo Stall, and Golden Singers and was a promis- ing member of the Tennis Squad. Ole lived with Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Stone. In exchange, AFSer Wally On visited Austria dur- ing the summer months. He stayed with the Pichler family on their 80-acre farm in southern Austria where he helped his family ' ' with work on the farm, swam in a nearby lake, and visited the people and cities of the country, particularly Vienna, before sailing home in August. Studying for finals, Ole Christensen takes advantage of the quiet of the Broad Ripple High School library. 1? Rt l He ..- ■■i.t i ' v J HJ ■ ' jfcl Ei ll P s I «£! Wreathed in smiles. Homecoming Queen Pam Krabbenhoft is crowned with flowers by last year ' s queen, Susie Stanton. Riparian royalty Kathy Zimlich and Bill Reichert happily reign over the annual Riparian Dance. Star Dust. Kicking off the year, the All-City Jamboree brought a surge of school spirit as Ripplites boosted their team and applauded their football queen. The last-minute Hurry to finish floats, the eager waiting lor the queen to be announced, the thrill of the Rocket victory, and the fun of the Goalpost Gallup marked the 1960 Homecoming. Color and happy confusion characterized the an- nual Association of Parents and Teachers Carnival as Ripplites worked hard to sell everything from pop- corn to slaves. Chandeliers atwinkle with stars adorned the gym lor Stardust, the Twelfth Annual Riparian Dance which climaxed the Riparian subscription campaign. With Christmas in the air and Christmas decorations covering the gym, Ripple girls donned swishing formals to attend the Military Ball. Share-the-Fare, a post-game disc-jockey dance to which the boys and girls went Dutch Treat, helped Ripplites finance their Eoreien exchange student, Ole Christensen. Circling hie held during the ceremonies at half-time are Homecoming Queen Finalists Becky Collins, Anne Fox, Marty Loudenbeck, and Betty Sechrist. (amisoree queen Anne Fox grins up at Broad Ripple ' s most valuable foot- hall player, Dave Meek. Homecoming and dances spark social scene Rotc sponsors and their dates lead the traditional grand inarch which highlights the Military Ball. 1 : Mr. MacLAREN, played by Bill Johnson, talks with Fiona, Jain Lee Wright, about Jean ' s approaching marriage. Scottish lad Joel Hamilton and lassie Judy Shake strike a pose during a traditional highland dance. Look over there ' says Steve Crockett as he and Dave Chap- man, portraying lost New Yorkers, discover Brigadoon. Mystic Scotland captures Amid the whirl of colorful plaid kilts, gay High- land flings, and lilting Scottish brogues, the Golden Singers, assisted by the Orchestra, brought the fan- tasy of a tiny Scottish village to Ripple in their pro- duction of Lerner and Loewe ' s Broadway musical. Brigadoon, December 8 and 10. This year the new stage facilities made it possible for the Golden Sing- ers to break from the traditional operetta to pre- sent a Broadway musical. Many hours spent learning songs, memorizing lines, and blocking scenes, were climaxed by the two presentations of the musical which starred Jain Lee Wright and Steve Grockett. Gene Poston, music di- rector; Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann, production and pub- licity manager; and Miss Ruth Bertsch, dramatics, directed the production. Staging, sets, and lighting handled by Virgel Clark and Ferd Brumblay, and sound directed by Paul Brown added to the realism of the production. As flirtatious meg, Ann Hobson teases Allan Miller while Bob Fowler and Dave Smith cast admiring glances. Old mr. lundie, the Scottish schoolmaster played by Ken Bierman, tells Bob Billeisen, and Jane Hargitt, two of the townspeople, the story of the miracle of Brigadoon. imagination of Ripplites ' Jeannie ' s packin ' up sing the Golden Singer girls enthusiastically preparing a chest lor die Scottish bride at rehearsal. New showcases arranged by Steve Nard, Julia Roberts, and Betty Howell display art students ' work to other Ripplites and school visitors. Music, art courses grow by Martha Susan Johnson Crescendo, crescendo, crash! —silence. Where are these dramatic sounds? They could be in the new rooms of the vocal music classes as a choir climaxes an anthem with a bold crescendo. Songs echoing down the new halls can be heard from any one of the Broad Ripple choirs practicing for a program. Sounds from these rooms might originate from the stereo set built by Paul Brown, orchestra director, with funds from Music Depart- ment projects. They might be tones of the orchestra rehearsing in the new auditorium. The Music De- partment, utilizing the new facilities, gave several extra programs among them Touring America on Wings of Song presented by the Golden Singers, A Cappella Choir, and Boys ' and Girls ' Concert Choirs. The Art Department with its record enrollment also moved its headquarters to the new building. Highlighting the art curriculum are handicraft and poster contests, exhibits at Glendale and Instruction Center, and circulating collections. Ripplites in the art program also make posters and table decorations lor community affairs. For the first year, photo- graphy is part of the curriculum of general art, craft art, jewelry, and ceramics. Experimenting with the Art Department ' s new press, Freddie Kell, Ted Heidloff, Becky Mclntyre, and Betty Howell find that this new equipment has many uses. 24 with new facilities Aw-aw-aw vocalizes fanice Schnitziu accompanied by Pam Davidson. Stage crew members Bob Heath, Spence Gibbs, and Jim Strietelmeier inventory sup- plies for future Ripple productions. Girls ' concert choir under the direction of Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann practices fo 1 .in important performance. Broad ripple ' s new language laboratory provides practice in speaking and comprehending a foreign language. 2(i Used for the first time this year, the language laboratory contains thirty booths which produce taped voices of French, Spanish, and German. This laboratory is an important part of the Language De- partment ' s increased emphasis on conversation in modern languages. Etymology provides correlation between the Language and English Departments. In the Broad Ripple English Department, nine- teen teachers present a wide variety of English skills and studies ranging from literature to composition, to library science and dramatics. To help students improve reading techniques, two semesters of read- ing laboratory are provided. Si i ( HING foi the e a t meaning ol a difficult word, Bill Collin-, lunld- Im vocabulary. English, language courses stress composition by Jill Agruss Double, double toil and trouble! chants Charlotte Beaver as she reads the witches ' scene from Shakespeare ' s MacBetlt. Scanning lines from Vergil ' s Aeneid, Pam Lassiter demon- strates to the class the technique of determining the rhythm. Wheels of government of Donald I.. Fasig ' s government machine are drawn by Doug Larson and Sharon McHaliie. Social Studies classes by Wally On This year, students in the Ripple Social Studies Department, gained first-hand knowledge of the workings of a presidental election through spirited discussion of the actual campaign issues and exten- sive reading of the candidate ' s movements. Govern- ment, Contemporary History, and International Re- lations classes gave special study to the election ' s mechanics and its effects on the nation and the world. Underclassmen study the over-all picture of world events in world history, whereas U.S. and Pan Amer- ican History offer a more detailed study of events in the Americas. In Economics Ripplites learn of the American system of capitalism. Geography and Psychology classes analyze the consequences of land, climate, and men ' s minds on civilization. Pull this lever to register your vote, a poll worker explains to Martha Lippin- cott and Karen White. study political election Screaming headlines proclaim Kennedy the thirty-fifth Presi- dent oi the United States to government student Maui Fox. Campaign buttons from Cleveland to Kenned) bring pre- ele ction activities closer to Pat Rice and [uch Holaday. Recording one of the pre-election units. Dave Davisson. Ron Davis. Dick Stevens, Elaine Augustine, ,in l Susanne Talmage utilize the modern equipment in the communications center. oq Evacuation tube used in the dis- covery of the electron interests physics students Jerry Hoover, John Hulen, and Steve McCuen. New science head, experimental math book pace liv Marci Fox Distilling water are Edward J. Kassig, new Science Depart- ment head, and Dr. Lowell Hicks, who participated in the Traveling Science Teacher Program. Slide rules and compasses, formaldehyde and sul- phur, leaf collections and electricity experiments are the elements which make up the Math and Science Departments. Broad Ripple offers fourteen semes- ters of mathematics ranging from General Math to Calculus and Analytic Geometry. The science cur- riculum affords a varied selection of courses with biology, physical science, chemistry, physics, and advanced biology. Keeping pace with other changes in the school, the Math Department has three experimental first year algebra classes. Students in these classes use a textbook written by Dr. Glen Vannatta, department head. These experimental classes strive to present algebra with greater understanding of basic prin- ciples. Advanced math courses such as Trigonometry, and a combination of calculus and analytic geom- etry prepare students for college work and provide an excellent background for science courses. Edward J. Kassig is the new Science Department head. Another faculty member, Dr. R. Lowell Hicks, returned to Broad Ripple after a year ' s leave of ab- sence to participate in the Traveling Science Teach- er Program for which he toured central Indiana high schools to encourage demonstrations by classroom teachers and stimulate interest in science and math. 30 change in ' 61 Using a venn diagram. James Tucker and Susie Pels, aided by Dr. Glen Vannatta, illustrate the distributive law for sets. Trigonometry students Andy McCuen, Diik Crowell and Bob Forsythe find the transit es- sential in measuring Ripple ' s smokestack. I o long! is the verdict of Virginia Branstrom s she- measures and renins Marcia Brezinski ' s skirt. The harsh whine ol the buzz saw as it eats its way through the yielding wood— this is one of the sounds of the Industrial Arts Department. In the school shops, Ripplites are instructed in mechanical drawing, metal shop, and wood working. The pupils becoming skilled in these areas apply their know- ledge in fields of architecture, engineering, industry and related businesses. Sounds of whirring sewing machines, rattling pots, and enthusiastic discussions issue from the Home Economics Department as students study the funda- mentals of clothing, cooking, and Family Living. The Business Education Department, accompa- nied by sounds of clacking typewriters, coaches fu- ture businessmen and secretaries by offering Business Law, Retail Selling, Bookkeeping, Business Arith- metic, typing, and shorthand. Practical arts prepare Ripplites for vocations by Cynthia Stebbing Working at her typewriter, Linda Wolf practices transcription using a dictaphone. Intent on achieving perfection, Joe Story gives the final polish to his latest project in woodshop. Teachers are served punch and cookies by Kay Poole and Shirley Tumey at the Home Economics Christmas Tea for the faculty. Did i hit it? wonder rifle team members, George Terfler, Bill Sanders, Rick Wharton. Steve Cork, Bob Dolson, Dave Miller, and John Riley. Explaining the intricacies of a miniature rocket to Pam Krabbenhoft, Gary Smith holds a model for her inspection. Standing on their heads, freshman gymnasts fulfill qualifications for pas- sing physical education. Gym, Health, ROTC develop physical fitness bv Betty Secbrist Ripple ' s sharpshooting freshman rifle team this year outshot all other schools in the city. Besides acquiring a sharp eye for shooting, boys enrolled in ROTC are trained in military tactics from neatness and courtesy to precise drill maneuvers. Sfc. J. C. Britton and Sfc. William T. Farmer teach these and other subjects which will prepare a boy for more than just military life. Students themselves also have the opportunity to teach classes. Senior girls enrolled in Health learn ways to sooth and mend pains and sprains. The girls, under the direction of Miss Max Moreillon, learn home nursing and Red Cross techniques in addition to studying the regular Health text. Grunts and groans echo from the boys ' and girls ' gyms as freshmen exercise and perform acro- batics and practice seasonal sports. Safety posters and flares made of milk cartons, Health class projects, are examined by Janice Letterman. Bobbi Arzet, and Judy McTurnan. Maneuvering frantically, a Driver ' s Ed. student practices proper parking procedures on Ripple ' s lot. 30 BQQ ltK - ' togs , y mm J l Jtf ifj 9 ) K ffi JL -II H ' w - % mf «J SH  • 1. HI CjF i ' :iii s ACTIVITIES i ft J 4 | J SiX if ? 1 Broad Ripple Booster Club Ripple faces show interest in a broad field of activities, ranging from honor- aries to service organizations to academic clubs. Students develop their respective interests and talents through discussion of current problems, participation in community affairs, and listening to various speakers. Cuddly stuffed animals are collected and prepared for distribution to residents of the Julietta Home for the Aged by Orange Aid officers Pam Krabbenhoft, Pam Hatfield, Vickie Peterson, and Sandy Kuoppala. Broad Ripple service organizations benefit both by Harriet Elam Thanksgiving is shared by Tri-Hi-Y officers as Harriet Elam, Margaret Arbuckle, Pat WhaLey, and Dee Stanton pack canned food for a needy family in the community. Through community projects, money-making plans, and hard work, Ripple ' s service clubs benefit the school and community. Orange Aid, to which every Broad Ripple girl be- longs, promotes various projects for the Julietta Home for the Aged. Besides regular visits, the girls give parties in the wards, tray favors for special oc- casions, and stuffed animals to the residents of the home. Orange Aid directs the Big Sister plan, the fresh- man tea and orientation at the beginning of each semester, and Fresh-Aids, the freshman girls ' club. This program enables freshmen and other new girls to become acquainted with the school. Ripple girls are the parents of Choo Jung, a high-school-age Korean orphan. She receives letters and gifts from the girls during the year. The Used Bookstore, which Orange Aid operates, and the style show at the carnival supply the income for the club ' s service projects. Mrs. Rosalind Ewing guides Orange Aid in these activities. In the spring, both Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y sell mints for the World Service, an overseas project sponsored by the YMCA. Both clubs also participate in the Model United Nations. Endeavoring to fulfill the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y mottos, Clean speech, clean 38 Volunteens! Future Nurses Club officers Pat Rodgers, Donna Leonard, and Sally Forsch, complete applications for volunteer work at St. Vincent ' s hospital. school and community Checking the tape to determine the amount of profit made from candy sales are FBLA officers, Xancy Shepard, Mary Carolyn Ferrell. Emily Hyer, and Sandy LaHue. sportsmanship, clean scholarship, clean living and Pure thoughts, pure actions, pure words, each club works separately for the Parker P. Jordan Award which is presented to the most outstanding Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y in Marion County. Hi-Y serves the community by giving Christmas gilts to Wheeler City Mission and the Julietta Home. Another project is presenting food to needy families at Thanksgiving. Members of Tri-Hi-Y volunteer to work at Cross- roads Rehabilitation Center and Central Hospital. They give a basket of food at Thanksgiving and clothe a child at Christmas. Robert Eisenbarth and Mrs. Janet Blocker are the sponsors of Hi-Y and Tri- Hi-Y, respectively. As a service to the school, Future Business Lead- ers of America conducts telephone surveys on the Ripple graduating class of four years past. Their money-making projects include a booth at the carni- val and the sale of candy. Miss Grace Cunningham, sponsor, is assisted by Miss Winifred West and Miss Jean Hoilman in guiding the club. By doing volunteers ' work in hospitals and by lis- tening to speakers, members of Future Nurses Club gain experience and insight into the medical field. Miss Louise Rice, school nurse, sponsors the club. Studying the flags of countries which the wish to represent in the Model United Nations are Ron Moore, Allan Miller. Lain Morrison, and Fom Ewbank, Hi-Y officers. 39 National honor society — Back Roiu: Steve Wenrick, Andy McCuen, Brian Ruark, Tom Ewbank, Bob Forsythe, Rich- ard Nay, Emerson Moore, Tom Hedberg, Bill Farris, Steve Crockett, Wally Orr, Dan Dintaman, David Hamilton, Ron Davis, Larry Morrison. Third Row: Harriet Flam, Barbara Beckley, Marilyn Megenhardt, Carolyn Crane, Jim Kunze, Karen Anderson, David Hadley, Pete Barrick, Dwain Mc- Kinzie, Bill Reichert, Allan Miller, Margaret Arbuckle, Kathy Bloem, Pam Lassiter. Second Row. Martha Susan Johnson, Kathy Davis, Barbara Larson, Sharon Dwyer, Barbara Wells, Barbara Minton, Gayle Augustine, Marilyn Wilson, Judy McTurnan, Susie Vetters, Peggy Colvin, Betty Sechrist, Mary Decker, Jane Hargitt, Mary Ferrell. Front Roxv: Margaret LaMar, Jane Uhl, Pamela Hatfield, Susie Lancet, Elaine Augustine, Julie Vance, Mary Sue Stranahan, Dee Stanton, Linda Wolf, Janet Bradford, Pat Leonhardt, Susanne Talmage, Bobbi Arzet, Pamela Krabbenhoft, Marci Fox. The spon- sors are Miss Margaret Coombs and Albert Mahin. ■jiC. Student council — Back Row: Jim Richter, Carter Jackson, Tobe Stone, Ole Christensen, Emerson Moore, Lawson Clark, Wally Orr, Bob Forsythe, Steve Goldsmith, Nancy Wool- ridge, Jeff Young. Third Row: Dave Chapman, Linda Hayes, Lyle Henry, Bill Stone, Brian Smith, Larry Morrison, Andy McCuen, Joe Sims, Ronny Hansen, Jack Hogan. Second Row: Susie Lee, Susie Pickering, Jan Bradford, Dee Stanton, Barb Sink, Sandy Kuoppala, Peggy Ballard, Charlene Peterson, Betty Sechrist, Kathy Davis. Front Row: Kathy Zimlich, Pam Krabbenhoft, Sally Harker, Julie Vance, Merri Mueller, Pam Hatfield, Becky Collins, Use Bried. Student Council spon- sors are John Morris and Dr. Lowell Hicks. 40 iVr 4 Hopeful candidates Andy McCuen, Pam Hatfield, Kathy Bloem, and Dee Stanton, examine flags of countries included in the American Field Service foreign exchange program. Like keep ripple cleano! Student Council officers Pam Krabbenhoft, Jim Richter, [oe Sims, and Andy McCuen put up attractive posters to make Ripplites clean-up conscious. Honoraries stress scholarship and leadership by Dee Stanton It ' s new; let ' s keep it that way! Student Council members invent slogans, pick up wastepaper, and design eye-catching posters to promote year-round clean-up and care of school property. By sponsoring the annual Homecoming festivities, maintaining two bulletin boards of current school events, and present- ing a yearly auditorium, council members lead the student body. Sponsored by John Morris and Dr. Lowell Hicks, the council participates actively in the American Field Service foreign exchange student program by arranging for a foreign student to study at Ripple each year and a Ripplite to go abroad. Outstanding qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service are required for membership in Ripple ' s chapter of the National Honor Society. Seniors and juniors having a six-point average and sophomores having a seven-point average are eligible for membership. At regular meetings, members hear noted speakers and organize future projects. Mem- bers earn money to support club activities through the sale of popcorn and ice cream at home basket- ball games. A formal banquet and induction cere- mony is given each spring in honor of newly elected members. This year ' s induction was May 3. National Honor Society sponsors are Miss Margaret Coombs and Albert Mahin. Banquet and induction plans for the |ning induction oi newlv-elected National Honor Society members are discussed by Honor Society officers Kathy Davis, Steve Crockett. Susie Lancet, and Emerson Moore. 41 Key club — Back Row. Tom Ewbank, Mike Cronin, Bill Jegen, Sam Ryan, Emerson Moore, Bill Farris, Bill John- son, Ole Christensen, Bob Forsythe, Tom Merrill, Dan Dintaman, Tom Woody. Second Row. Tom Corson, Pete Barrick, Dave Mannweiler, Tobe Stone, Wally Orr, Bill Ferree, Jeff Young, Jim Richter, Larry Morrison, Dave Smith. Front Row. John Houghton, Allan Miller, Joe Sims, Lyle Henry, Bill Reichert, Bill Stone, Andy McCuen, Steve Mc- Cuen, Tom Fries, Dave Chapman. Warren K. Jackson leads Key Club members in their many activities. JHS, Key Club undertake trips, program sales by Larry Morrison At Ripple, honor and service are closely coordin- ated in Key Club and Junior Historical Society. Key Club, composed of 37 members, is a boys ' honorary affiliated with Kiwanis Club. To achieve its aim, service, the club sells programs at home games, clothes children at Christmas, donates to CARE and Radio Free Europe, gives a $100 scholar- ship, and organizes Freshman-Sophomore Career Day. This year the club, sponsored by Warren K. Jackson, has three state officers: Lyle Henry, Lieu- tenant Governor; Tom Ewbank, State Secretary; and Dave Mannweiler, editor of Inkey, the state Key Club publication. The largest honorary club at Ripple is Junior Historical Society, sponsored by }. Raymond Hall, history teacher. The club maintains a collection of campaign buttons from political campaigns dating from 1824 to the present time. Club members also collect letters written during the Civil War period and this year donated a book, The Old Northwest, published by the Indiana Historical Society, to the school library. Another project was a weekend trip to Chicago, enabling students to visit museums and to learn more about the windy city. 42 Clean sweep! Key Club officers Dave Chapman, Wally Orr, Em Moore, and Lyle Henry sweep the gym floor at halftime. Civil war letters, collected by members of Junior Historical Society, are read and copied by officers Elaine Augustine, Marilyn Wilson, Pete Barrick, and Rick Coble. Junior historical society (Seniors) — Back Row: Dwain McKinzie, Karen Anderson, Ron Davis, Brian Ruark, Bill Ferree, Tom Ewbank, Mack Huston, Gilford Cast, Steve Crockett, Dave Mannweiler, Pete Barrick, Larry Morrison, Tom Croley, Dave Hadley. Third Row: Marilyn Wilson, Judy McTurnan, Lois Loudin, Barb Beckley, Marilyn Megenhardt, Carolyn Crane, Bill Reichert, Steve Johnson, Har- riet Elam, Connie Bruce, Bill Birthright, Sue Brewer. Second Row: Betty Sechrist, Mary Ferrell. Norlin Hartley, Barb Larson, Peggy Colvin, Jane Jackson, Myrna Kaufman, Barb Wells, Sandy Kuoppala, Kathy Davis, Kathy Williams, Man Decker, Sue Ellen Fouke. Front Row: Marci Fox, Jane Uhl, Mary Gotshall, Mary Ware. Christina Burgess. Susie Lancet, Elaine Augustine, Sharon Tirendi, Pam Krabben- hoft, Susanne Talmage. Junior Historical Society also in- cludes sophomore and junior members. 13 ■Kf South American objects of art are examined by Nancy Garrett, Jeri Kaseff, Marilyn Wilson, and Bob Peterson, Foreigneers officers. Ripple ' s co-curricular clubs fill out busy schedule by Evalena Truan Taking advantage of their new bulletin boards in the main hall of the new wing, Art Club officers Susan Steininger, Paulette Mischenko, and Winifred Kell put the finishing touches on an Art Club display. Complementing Ripple ' s academic program are its co-curricnlar clubs designed to promote participa- tion in fields of special interest. Studying the customs and traits of the people who speak the foreign languages taught at Broad Ripple is the purpose of Foreigneers Club. The club ' s pro- gram for the year includes talks by foreign exchange students on their native lands and correspondence with non-English-speaking pen-pals. Sponsoring the club are Miss Elaine BeVard and Mrs. Mary Jensen. Clef Club, sponsored by Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann, is Ripple ' s honorary music organization. Students gain membership through vocal and instrumental auditions. The club participates in Homecoming, sponsors a carnival booth, sells chocolate candy, and presents a spring auditorium. Art Club, supervised by Miss Doris Brinkman, strives to interest Ripplites in art and art apprecia- tion. Taking field trips and sponsoring art workshops are included in the program for the year. Students gain specialized knowledge and experi- ence in math and science through experiments, films, field trips, and demonstrations offered by the Chem- istry-Physics Club. The club, directed by Nino Morone, sponsors a Ripple Science Fair and enters exhibits in the State Contest. 44 O £ i Clef cluis — Back Row: R. Mahin, D. Nay, D. Galbraith, K. Bierman, P. Rice, M. Lockman, B. Billeisen, S. Crockett. H. Dixon, J. Fnrlow. Third Row: B. Minton, A. Hobson, J. McTurnan, C. Crane, |. Simon. (;. Miller, B. Beckley, B. Steinmetz, D. Underwood. Second Row: J. Confer, P. Leon- hardt, P. Horstmann, D. Chapman, P. McKown, M. Johnson, M. Goodson, P. Ballard. Front Row: S. Drybread, M. Bush, J. Creek, S. Messmore, [. Lynch, S. Siegel. by combining education, service, and recreation Posting a list of new Clef Club members selected from audi- tions are Clef Club officers Martha Susan Johnson, Ann Mob- son, Betty Steinmetz, and Steve Crockett. C hemistry-physics club officers John O ' Donnell, Bruce East- mond. Bill Birthright, and Connie Bruce prove .1 chemical principle bv experimentation and calculation. r National thespians — Back Row: Dick Hunt, Jeff Ham- mond, Joel Hamilton, Ole Christensen, Bruce Compton, Jim Strietelmeicr, John O ' Donnell, Mike McGee. Second Row: Gil Bochicchio, Sharon Simon, Karen Mulholland, Joan Bene- dix, Judy Shake, Judy Brooks, Bohbi Arzet. Front Row: Carole Henley, Susan Austin, Doug Nesbit, Martha Louden- back, Janet Cox, Diana Pruitt. Mrs. Donna Leigh Hanley sponsors the activities of the National Thespians. The night before homecoming finds Understudies officers Linda Smeltzer, Jane Hargitt, Sandy LaHue, and Joan Ross working late to finish their float on time for the festivities. Contests, performances, by Richard Nay Contests, plays, and workshops keep Ripple ' s de- baters, dramatists, and librarians occupied. Debate Club and Forensic League participate in speech contests throughout Indiana. The debaters, sponsored by Donald Fasig, spend the fall months in preparation through extensive reading and note- taking. In the Novice Debate Tournament at La- fayette, Ripple debaters placed fourth, seventh, and eighth among the 160 participants. With the excep- tion of this debate, most of the tournaments occur in the spring, climaxed by the State Tourney, a series of eliminations starting at the local level. Members of National Thespians Troupe 1170 display their acting and speaking skills by presenting a three-act play, this year entitled The Night of January 16. Other projects of the club, sponsored by Mrs. Donna Leigh Hanley, include Varsity Varie- ties and an auditorium. Understudies, sponsored by Mrs. Anne Obenchain. practice pantomines, skits, and plays. A Literary Christmas tree ornament contest, displays for the promotion of National Book Week, attendance at library workshops throughout the state, and preparation for the library ' s move to its new location are the main projects of the Library Club, sponsored by Mrs. Phoebe Diederich. 46 Debate club — Back Row: Mike McGee, Mac Huston, Tom Ewbank, Walt Grills, Jeff Hammond, James Robinson, Lar- ry Morrison, Andy McCuen. Front. Row: Jane Uhl, Martha Susan Johnson, Carolyn Cottrell. Karen Anderson, Dick Congress, Claudia Dodd. Bobbi Arzet. Not pictured: Mark Minton, Trude Bennett, Karen Rensberger, Dick Hunt. Marny Foster. Debate Club members are guided in their preparation for debates by Donald Fasig. workshops occupy debaters, dramatists, librarians Climbing up the winding stairs to the catwalk, Thespians officers Doug Nesbit, Gil Bochicchio, Jeff Hammond, and Joan Benedix view (he new stage ' s facilities which they used for their production of The Night of January 16 . Studying the blueprints. Library Club officers Bette Krue- ger, Roger Winters, Gayle Augustine, and Sue Ellen Fouke. discuss the plans for converting Ripple ' s former cafeteria into a modern school library. Vocal groups work with new stage equipment bv Mian Miller and Steve Crockett The Christmas Program, Spring Festival, All-City Choir Festival, Easter Auditorium, and Twelfth Night Services are just a few of the programs in which the Broad Ripple High School Choir partici- pates each year. One hundred voices strong, the Choir, composed of Golden Singers and the A Cap- pella Choir is the largest in the city. A Cappella Choir, a mixed chorus of sixty voices, seives as an understudy to the Golden Singers. Prep- aration for public performances with actual experi- ence is the chief aim of the A Cappella Choir which appears in 10 programs each year, along with the Golden Singers. Golden Singers is the ' work horse ' of the depart- ment, affirms Gene Poston, head of the Music De- partment and director of both the A Cappella Choir and the Golden Singers. In addition to appearances with the A Cappella Choir, the group appears 15 separate times and presents a musical each year. This year, on December 8 and 10, after nrany long hours of rehearsals and time-consuming moments spent learning lines, the Golden Singers presented Lerner and Loewe ' s musical comedy, Brigadoon. With the aid of a complete new lighting and sound system and the most modern stage equipment, the show, which was the first performance in the new 1,209 seat auditorium, was presented with all of the excitement and mastery of a real Broadway musi- cal production. The Madrigal Singers is the highest level of vo- cal music organizations at Broad Ripple. Composed of nine male voices and eight female voices, the group performs for small civic organizations and school programs. The Madrigal Singers ' repertoire consists of fifteenth century songs and other arrange- ments sung without the aid of accompaniment. Since acquiring its new home , the total enroll- ment of the vocal music department has increased over last year and the number of freshmen partic- ipating is the largest ever. Golden singers — Back Row: Mary Decker, Carolyn Crane, Pam Field, Steve Olvey, Bob Billeisen, Bill Johnson, Ken Bierman. Bob Fowler, Ross Creekmore, Jan Strome, Ann Hobson, Becky Mclntire. Third Row: Pat Leonhardt, Jain Wright, Barbara Jocham, Ole Christensen, Dave Galbraith, Steve Crockett, John Riley, Tom Woody, Barb Minton, Jan Letterman, Charlene Farrow. Second Row: Sharon Messmore, Leslie Wilson, Penny Weber, Dick Emery, Carl Pryor, Dan Grisell, Jim Kersey, Dave Smith, Jim Loeper, Jane Hargitt, Betty Sechrist, Mary Jo Bush. Front Row: Martha Lippin- cott, Cynthia Stebbing, Vicky Kaufman, Dave Chapman, Dick Crowell, Gene Platte, Dave Underwood, Allan Miller, Sandy Kuoppala, Jill Agruss, Janette Emery. Golden Singers is under the direction of Gene Poston.  A cappella choir — Back Row: Cheryl Kubiak, Judy Smith, Debbie Northcott, Marilyn McFarren, Bob Turber, Jerry Christenson, Bill Farris, Ed Rollins, Gifford Cast, Bill Keuthen, Dagnija Argals, Joan Benedix, Pat Fischer, Sally Stonehill. Third Row: Martha Susan Johnson, Marilyn Wilson, Myra Duckworth, Nancy Messersmith, Roger Win- ters, Mike Warning, David Nay, Fred Steinhoff, Tom Merrill, Tom Buell, Joan Ross, Linda Smeltzer, Jan Bradford, Linda Derry. Second Row: Marilyn Henzie, Linda Thompson, Ann Alig, Connie Wheaton, Jim Simpson. Ron Baker, Dennis Summers, Jay Platte, Hugh Dixon, Bill Stone, Donna Lat- house. Avis Settles, Dee Stanton, Judy Weninger. First Row: Karen White, Nancy Raiser, Marcia Levinson, Doug Nesbit, Dick Tillapaugh, Gil Bochicchio, Don Shallow. Ron Moore, Jerry Kitchin, Phil McKown, Pain Krabbenhoft, Susanne Drv- bread, Karen Smith. Gene Poston directs the choir. Madrigals — Back Row: Carolyn Crane, Bill Johnson, Ann Hobson. Third Row: Barb Minton, Ken Bierman, Jan Strome. Second Row: Jill Agruss, Dave Galbraith, Bob Billeisen, Betty Sechrist. Front Row: Dave Chapman, Pat Leonhardt. Gene Platte, Steve Crockett, Jim Loeper. Sharon Messmore. Dave Smith. The Madrigals sing unaccompanied. 49 Band — Standing left to riglit: Wallace A. Decker, Tom Northcott, Connie McCammond, Jack Irby, Bob Mahin, Boo Kubik, Charles Fraley, Jim Confer, Doug Jessup, Barbara Chambers, Ann Zollinger, Judy Pounds, Genevieve Johnson. Judy Talbott, Sharon Simon, Marilyn Henzie, Linda Fer- guson. Fourth Row. James Slum, Brian Ruark, John Lynch, Ronald Hallett, Jerry Kitchin, Jim Kopernak, Dennis Sum- mers, Jim Stoner, Jay Platte, Lee Williams, Jack Simon, Jim Lynch, Joe Sims, Mike Lockman. Third Row: Steve Samuels, Mary Frances Andrews, Mary Ellen Wilson, Catherine Lesch, Ripple ' s marching band, led by the drum major, Jim Stoner, and directed by Wallace A. Decker struts its way through an impressive series of half- time shows during the football season. The majoret- tes and flag twirlers, chosen by audition from the Baton Club, aid the band in performances. After l lie football season, the band participates in the Christmas and Spring Auditoriums, Band Auditor- ium, Ripple Round-Lip, Commencement, and the State Band Contest. Members also participate in the All-City Band and the annual summer Band Camp. Broad Ripple ' s orchestra boasts a busy schedule, including such events as the Christmas program, the annual Orchestra Auditorium, and the Spring Music Festival. Directed by Paul Brown, the or- chestra also plays for Ripple Round-Up and grade school music festivals. This year ' s production of Brigadoon featured a small orchestra, made up of members from the larger group. Orchestra members compete in the State Orchestra Contest with a rec- ord of winning six first divisions in the past nine years. Eight outstanding members of the Ripple Or- chestra were chosen to play in the All-City High School Orchestra this year. The Military Ball, Ripples, dances, and other school events are the activities of the Ripple Dance Band, composed of members of the band or orches- tra. Dance Band is directed by Paul Brown. Orchestra — Buck Row: Steve Loman, Linda Shaffer, Susan Gilliland, Sylvia Westbrook, Robert Mahin, Tack Irby, Connie McCammond, Dave Jenkins, Paul A. Brown, Sandra Siegel. Carolyn Crane, John Furlow. Third Row: Janet McKinney, Joanne Kay Reed, Sally Weaver. Barbara Rickman, Barbara 50 Don David Batch, Marvin Bndd, Gary Miller, Frank Renol- let, Steve Fisher, Mike Warning, Vincent Clark, Carol Calk- ins, Don Gustafson, Steve Williamson, David Davisson. Second Row. Kenneth Mullen, Sally Moeslein, John Sexton, James Allen, Marsha Shaw, Judy Huffman, John Oberlies, Mike Hammer, Robert Jocham, David Bickell, Dave Gjesvold. Dick Kandrac, David Nay, Phil McKown, Barbara Beckley. Front Row: David Jenkins, Peggy Colvin, Dave Chapman. Joel Hamilton, Sue Brewer, Ruth Ann Richards, Dennis Webster. Susan Stadler, Judith Orr, Sharon Mosier, Barbara Miller. Miller. Sharon Mosier, Peggy Colvin, John Oberlies, Robert Jocham, Jo e Sims, Mike Lockman, Brian Ruark, Jim Shutt. Sharon Marston. Susan Jane Heger, Susie Spiegel. Second Row: Martha Susan Johnson, Sharon Howlett, Janet Norman, Sharon Messmore, Barbara Becklev. Phil McKown. Marilyn Hen ie, David Xav. Richard Kandrac, Gan Miller. Penn Weber. Katln Bloem. First Row. Suzanne Drybread, Dick Nay, Kathy Genders. Elaine W olman, George Callahan, Gene- vieve Johnson, Janet Homburg, Elizabeth Rodgers. The or- chestra is under the direction of Paul Brown. 51 Newspaper editorial staff — Rack Row: Dick Griggs, Bill Jegen, Bob Shelley, John Vaughn. Bruce Eastmond, Mike Cronin, Bob Forsythe, Tom Royer. Second Roiv: Bonnie Tether, Nancy Woolridge, Tom Merrill. Larry Morrison. Allan Miller, Carolyn Cottrell. Gayle Augustine. Front Row: Susanne Talmage, Pat Rodgers, Sarah Buchanan, Barb Rick- man. Evalena Truan, Susie Vinsinger, Cynthia Stebbing. The editorial staff is the backbone of the newspaper staff. Newspaper business staff — Back Row: Jacquie Creek, Kathy Gustafson, Sharon Dwyer, Andy McCuen, Lyle Henry, Pat Whaley, M ' Lou Gilbert, Steve Freeman, Sandy Sink, Beckv Ashman, Reta Emmans. Front Rozo: Marta Fox, Pam Hatfield, Peggy Ballard. Joyce Closterhouse. Carol Moust. Vicki Fry, Sylvia Gudriks, Sally Harker, Use Bried. The Business Stall includes circulation, exchange, and adver- tising staffs and handles the business end of the paper. 52 Riparian Day sees newspaper staffers frantic by Barb Wells When teachers warn Quit reading that paper during announcements! , when editors panic What do you mean you haven ' t even written the story yet! , when sponsors cry Haven ' t you developed that picture yet? , it ' s unmistakably Riparian Day , Thursday. Thursday is not only distribution day lor Ripple ' s award-winning newspaper, but it is also the frantic deadline day lor the 100 Riparian staffers. By Thurs- day, each staffer from editor-in-chief to name-checker lias played an important part in the production of the paper which has won Quill and Scroll ' s Honor Rating for the past 12 years under the direction l Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs and Mrs. Julia Jean Rhodes. Page editors assign stories, headlines, and layout pages. Copy is turned in by reporters and ad staffers, and it is then read and connected by copydesk. Spon- sors and editor-in-chief make a final check before the paper is put to bed on deadline Thursday. I op RIPARIANITES Pete Barritk, managing Reichert, editor-in-chief, check proofs for issue ol the HII ' . ' l newspaper. editor, and Bill the next week ' s Riparian newspaper page editors: Karen Anderson, 1 i t k Nay, John Nelson, Elaine Augustine, Martha Susan Johnson, Betty Sechrist, and Harriet Elam listen while news editor Barb Wells outlines coverage of school events and presents editorial, feature, and picture ideas for the next issue of the Riparian weekly. Page editors are responsible for plan- ning their pages, assigning and editing copy, cropping pic- tures, and meeting the Thursday deadlines. V ' Photo staff — Back Row. I). Mannweilcr, W. Orr, F . Stone. B. Turber. Second Row: B. Salter, R. Brier], D. Mil- ler, O. Christensen. Front Ron ' : S. Schwartz, S. Cale, M. Lamm, T. Fries. Mrs. Julia Jean Rhodes manages the stall. Dave miller (second Irom right) points out good character- istics of prize-winning photography taken by Photo Club members to other club officers Steve Schwartz, Ricky Bried, and Steve Cale. The Club tries to improve staff photography. Riparian staffers publicize activities, strive for bv Dave Mannweilcr Arranging a Halloween picture for the Teen Star are News Bureau members Kathy Bloem, John O ' Donnell, Alan Monroe. Mary Sue Stranahan. Jill Agruss, Sharon Tirendi, and Linda Wolf. X 54 Quill and scroll — Back Row: Larry Morrison, Dave Mann- weiler, Dick Nay, Tom Hedberg, Bill Weaver. John Nelson, W ' ally Orr, Pete Barrick, Dave Hadley. Second Row: Tom Fries. Allan Miller. Bill Reichert, Karen Anderson, Harriet Elam, Mike Lamm, Peggy Colvin, Barb Larson. Front Row: Dee Stanton, Susie Lancet, Martha Susan Johnson. Barb Wells, Betty Sechrist, Elaine Augustine, Marci Fox. Quill and Scroll is sponsored l) Mis. Ruth Quill and Scroll membership Staff members of the Riparian News Bureau, Yearbook, Newspaper, and Photo Staff strive to at- tain membership in the Broad Ripple chapter of Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society lor high school journalists. Junior and senior Riparianites who have been on staff three semesters are eligible lor membership. Twice yearly new members of this organization, sponsored by Mi ' s. Ruth Marie Griggs, are chosen for their outstanding work on the Riparian staff. Quill and Scroll inducts these journalists at a banquet given in their honor. The News Bureau is responsible for keeping Rip- ple constantly before the public eye by issuing in- formative news releases and pictures about import- ant Ripple happenings to city and local papers. Lighting, shooting, developing, and printing pic- tures are all part of the every-day routine lor the members of the Photo Stall. These interested photo bugs increase yearbook and newspaper photo-effici- ency with the aid of the modern conveniences of their new five-room laboratory. Photo Club members hear guest speakers lecture about pictures, equip- ment, and technique at their regular meetings. Photo Club and Photo Staff work under the sponsorship of Mrs. Julia Jean Rhodes. Quill and scroll officers Dave Mannwciler. Pete Barrick. Harriet Elam, and Bill Reichert cluck induction plans. Yearbook ad staff — Back Row. Susie H;im, Kathy Gen- ders, Susie Smith, Tom Woody, Mark Minton, Louise Stout, Judy Kowarsch, Roberta Cheesman, Sandy LaHue. Front Row. Jeri Kaseff, Sandi Bowers, Susie Owen, Emily Hyer, Claudia Dodd, Linda Kline, (ill Warren, Carole Henley. Money from ads helps to finance yearbook production. Modern office encourages yearbook excellence by Jane Clav Hampered slightly by the settling dust of the un- finished ceiling in the new office and occasional in- terruptions by workmen, yearbook staffers strove to meet deadlines and produce an outstanding year- book. Modern lighting, larger quarters, and adequate ventilation and heating made yearbook work more enjoyable than in past years. Last fall, the Riparian Yearbook, under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs and Mrs. Julia Jean Rhodes, for the twelfth consecutive year earned the Ail-American rating of the National Scholastic Press Association. The 1960 Riparian was also one of five Indiana high school yearbooks to win a medalist rating in the Columbia University Annual Scholastic- Press Contest. During the summer, yearbook staff members at- tended journalism workshops at Indiana University and the University of Michigan to learn journalistic techniques and draw up the blueprint or dum- my for the 19G1 book. Three of the six staffers who attended summer workshops earned recognition for outstanding work in yearbook editing, copywriting, and photography. Back in school, yearbook editors, using the tech- niques learned at summer institutes, moved quickly to carry out their plans. After long, harried hours of planning, cropping, writing and rewriting, the 1961 Riparian Yearbook became a reality. Figuring finances, Barbara Larson, yearbook ad editor, (sec- ond from right) explains an ad contract to Fred Kantner, business manager, Joan Stewart and Len Bochicchio. 56 Coordinating words and pictures, Su- sie Lancet, yearbook editor-in-chief, points out changes in the dummy to Peggy Colvin and Marci Fox, copy editor and picture editor, respectively. In a huddle, yearbook section editors plan pictures, copy, headlines, and captions for their various sections. Back Rem 1 : Trude Bennett, Sue Ellen Fouke, Rick Coble, Jan Persell, Dave Hadley. Front Row: Pam Lassiter, Beck) Collins, [ane Clay, Mary Decker, and Dee Stanton. Noi pictured are Beth I)a is and Dave Gilliom. 57 Cheering the rockets on to victory are Varsity Cheerleaders Kathy Zimlich, Susie iVicNew, Sandy Kuoppala, Linda Lewis, Norlin Hartley, Jan Bradford, and Judy Smith. Boosters, cheerleaders support athletic teams l IS. lib Larson GAA — Back Row: Mary Sue Stranahan, Kay Brooks, Harrier Elam, Joan Tuttle. Third Row: Joann Figlesthaler, Pat Leon- hardt, Judy Yelton. Second Row: Sharon Simon, Esther Rees, Paro Hatfield. Front Row: Sandra Brown, Lorna Parnell. The sponsor is Miss Barbara Vargo. Enthusiastically supporting Ripple ' s athletic teams, the members of Booster Club attend every home football and basketball game. LInder the spon- sorship of Arnold Pahmeier, and in cooperation with the cheerleaders, the club executes organized cheers. This year ' s special section, the largest ever, contains 325 girls. Varsity cheerleaders lead all boosters. These peppy girls arouse school spirit through synchronized yells and chants. Reserve cheerleaders cheer at all the B- team games. The Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders are guided by Miss Barbara Vargo. Athletes who have earned letters by excelling in varsity sports become members of Letterman ' s Club. With Charles Leamon at the helm, the club sponsors a football and basketball throw at the carnival and a dance in the spring. The club uses its profits for athletic equipment. Through participation in activities, regular at- tendance, and achievement, members of GAA earn school letters for athletic prowess. Broad Ripple ' s chapter offers ten sports: archery and bowling, headed by Miss Max Moreillon, and tennis, basket- ball, volleyball, tumbling, badminton, table tennis, softball, and track and field, led by Barbara Vargo. 58 Sparking school spirii ;it reserve basketball and football games are Reserve Cheerleaders Avis Settles, Sherry King, Minnie Compton, and Barbara Sink. Now i.m ' s si i . L ' O rows umi 15 girls each . . . Barb Larson explains the seating chart for home basketball games to Kathy Davis and Pam Hatfield, other booster Club office) Letterman ' s club — Back Row: John Sutton, Steve Waltz. Ed Rollins, Mark Booth, Bob Cambridge, Dave Meek, Dave Boots, John Vaughn, John Hobson, Bob Hillman, Emerson Moore, Randy Minniear, Tom Opre, John Nelson. Ronnie Frantz. Third Row: Charles Leamon, John Hulen, John Crawford, Bob Stewart, Joe Lopez, Mike Cronin, Walt Grills, Ken Hurst, Gary Holle, Dale Delaney. Dick Orban. Jim Loeper. Mike Kelly. Second Row: Steve Smith. Steve McCuen, Jim Herald. Bob Ungerman, Tom Corson, I.cnm Moline, Bill Settles, Ron Davis, Rodney Young, Marvin Melton. Mike Ryan. Front Row: Ken Young, Richard Stevens, John La- Follette, Steve Johnson. Dave Snapp, Marty Cook. Charles Kladden, Bill RekhiTi. Dick Crowed. Len Goldman. Tom Adair. Letterman ' s Club is sponsored l Charles Leamon. 5fl ATHLETICS 60 mm Bob Cambridge, Dave Meek, Dale Delaney, Dave Roots, Dave Snapp. Ken Young. |nn Herald, and Hill Reuben. Ripple faces are lull of pride; for, as a result of a well-balanced athletic program, Broad Ripple won the Times All-Sports Trophy. In addition to intramural sports, the school oilers an extensive intramural program, supervised by Frank Baird, in which over 400 boys participate. 61 -V Breaking for second, under the direction of the Ripple first base coach, Ken Young eyes the pitch. In ihis game with Warren Central, the Rockets ousted their opponents, 4-0. Diamondmen chalk up by Emerson Moore Enlisting an excellent pitching staff plus good hitters, Frank Baird made his twenty-fifth season as head coach at Ripple a successful one. Jerry Bar- low, Bill Stoelting, and Tom Withrow accounted for six shut-outs while John Crawford, Jim Herald, John Hobson, Jack Keller, and Ken Young provided the necessary runs for 10 victories in 12 games. Coach. Baird ' s three hurlers held the opposition to an aver- age of 1.4 runs per game. The series of shut-outs began with a two-hit job pitched by Barlow in the season opener against Franklin. During that game, Franklin was the victim of heavy hitting by juniors Hobson and Crawford. Stoelting struck out fourteen Tigers as the Rockets crushed Crispus Att ticks 10-4 in the second game of the season. The action began as Wally Scott crossed the plate in the first inning. In the next inning Stoelting struck out the side and the Rockets in- creased the margin to 8-0. During the fourth, the Tigers scored their only four runs. Keller doubled in the fifth and Crawford duplicated the feat, driving Varsity baseball — Back Row: low, B. Stoelting, T. Withrow, Coach Frank Baird, J. Bar- . Hobson. J. Crawford, R. Pierce, Manager P. Arnett. Front Row: W. Scott, f. Herald, D. Bigham, L. Deck, K. Young, P. Hedrick. 62 lm pressive 10-2 record Keller home. Barlow made another sprint lor the plate as the result of a catcher ' s error, closing the tally lor the remainder o£ the game. Behind the strong pitching of Barlow, the Rockets decisively de- feated Lawrence Central, 5-1. Neither team could reach first base until Phil Hedrick was dusted by a wild pitch m the third inning. Don Bigham follow- ed with a bunt, and Barlow and Scott made two per- fect squeeze plays to put Hedrick and Bigham across the plate. Ripple picked up two more runs in the fifth and one in the sixth. In a slugfest the Ripple nine downed Scecina aft- er trailing bv two in the opening four innings. Young, Hobson, Barlow, Crawford, and Hedrick scored to boost Ripple ahead in the fifth, and the team went on to win 11-7. The diamondmen won over Anderson for their fifth straight victory as Stoelting shut out the home team. Ripple then sub- dued the Manual Redskins with the ' lucky ' margin of 13-0. While Barlow and Withrow combined to hold Manual scoreless, Rocket hitters slammed fit- -if ' ■■ Getting a last minute pep-talk from Coach Frank Baird, Phi] Hedrick prepares to go to bat in the Manual game which Ripple won by an impressive 13-0 count. Digging down the third base line. Ripple outfielder Phil Hedrick strains to cross the plate ahead of the throw. Reserve baseball — Back How: Ron Salatich, Steve Alex- ander, Gary Holle, Bill Brown. Front Row: fan Witteveld, Don Shallow, Jack Hogan, Gary Golden. Not pictured are Garv Haliier and Ranch Minniear. ' bo Freshman baseball — Back Row: Joe Klein, Ron Salatich. Steve Alexander, Gary Holle, Rill Brown. Steve Fisher, Steve Lonian. Front Row: Jan Witteveld, Steve Spitz, Jack Hogan, Gary Golden, Larry Hall, Steve Bola. teen hits to the Redskins ' two. Manual committed six fielding errors to crown their skunking. Stoelting did it again in the Decatur Central con quering; he whiffed 18 out of the 21 batters which he faced. The remaining three walked, and no one reached the plate. With the addition of these IS strikeouts, Stoeltins; increased his three game total to 43. In routing Washington, not only did Barlow hold the opponents to two hits, but he also clouted a home run and a double. Keller and Herald hit a double and a triple, respectively. The Rockets experienced a few bad breaks, and as a result, they dropped their only two games of the season. On May 18, Cathedral squeaked past the Rockets to hand them their first defeat. Another one-point verdict was attained when Ben Davis turn- ed the trick, May 23. Back on the winning track again, Ripple ended the season with victories over Warren Central and Short- ridge. Stoelting pitched a good game against War- ren Central, and he also took part in a rarely seen triple play in the Shortridge game with the assist- ance of Bigham and Scott. The Reserve and Freshman teams, both coached by William Sirka, had winning seasons. The Re- serves won six out of nine. Four of their six wins were shut-outs. Randy Minniear and Cary Hafner were the mainstays of the pitching staff, recording 3-2 and 3-1 records, respectively. Don Sharlow led the hitters with two home runs. The Frosh were highly successful, winning both of their games against Howe and Manual. BR 6 in . 1 1 ■1 [3 •1 BASEBALL SCORES Opponents S( ores Franklin Crispus Attucks 4 Lawrence 1 Scecina 7 Anderson Manual Decatur Central (pe rfect game) Washing ton Cathedral 3 Ben Davis o Warren Central Shortridge 4 Senior slugger Jack Keller lines the horsehide down the left field margin for a stand-up double. 64 ' , ' . - ' K . - : .-• , ' .7V: if m Demonstrating his winning form, tenuis player Dale Delaney concentrates on swinging his way to victory. Varsity tennis - Jerry Ungerman, Len Bochicchio, Da ' ( Larson, Dave Ressler, George King, Dale Delaney. Racketmen show true potential in City Meet by Tom Hedberg Coach Robert Hougham ' s able racketmen ended their season with a flourish in the City Tennis Tour- ney, in which they earned valuable points for Ripple in the 59-60 All-Sports Trophy race. In the all-important City Tourney, Dave Ressler paced the team, by winning three matches and a runnerup city championship title. Ressler easily eliminated his opponents in the preliminary matches and then found himself matched in the finals at Meridian Hills where he had to settle for second place honors. Dale Delaney, Dave Barnes, and the doubles teams of Dave Larson-Ressler and Delaney- Barnes all won their first round matches, but found rough going in the second round, losing their matches. Jerry Ungerman and Larson also lost in the second round after drawing first round byes. The netman did not compile as impressive a rec- ord in their season schedule as in the City Tournev, however. Posting their only win over Manual ' s Red- skins, the team had to settle for a 1-7 record. Delaney, then a junior, chalked up the best over- all record of 10-10. He was followed by Barnes and Ressler with seven victories each, and Larson with four. Returning to the 1961 team will be Barnes, Delaney, and Ungerman. Veteran racketman Dave Barnes talks over the coming sea- son with Ole Christensen who plans to play on the Rocket squad. Ole is Ripple ' s foreign exchange student. BR 5 2 ii 3 3 I 3 (i TENNIS SCORES Opponents Manual Anderson Tech Cathedral Howe Park Shortridge North Central Scori 6o Varsity track - Bach liar: Steve Waltz, Dave Boots, Al Klepinger. Bob Moon, l)kk Gohman, Tom Carter, John Vaughn. Second Row. Leonard Goldman, Bob Friedline, Mike Cronin, Bud Krause, Mike Cooney, Art Campbell, Bob Stewart. Front Row: Dick Crowell. Dave Snapp, Bob Cam- bridge, Coach Mordie Lee, Don Poland. Don Atkinson, Doug Atkinson. The team, showing exceptional strength in run- ning events, posted a 6-4 season. Lee coaches cindermen to 6 wins in 10 tries by Dave Hadley Straining every muscle, Ripple ' s Bud Krause puts the shot in the Richmond meet. Standing in the background, a mem- ber of the winning Richmond team looks on. Coach Mordie Lee ' s 1960 track squad, composed mostly of underclassmen, racked up an impressive 6-4 season record. From their first showing at the Hoosier Relays to the State Meet, the Ripple thin- clads burned up the cinders, showing exceptional strength in running events. Bob Cambridge, Dave Snapp, Dick Crowell, and Art Campbell teamed up in the Hoosier Relays at Indiana University to cop the two mile relay event. Making Ripple the only double relay winner, Don Poland and Bob Friedline got together with Snapp and Campbell to win the distance medley relay. Poland was the only individual winner as he took a blue ribbon in the 60 yard dash. Although the Orange and Black finished 31 c, points behind winner North Central in a triangular meet including Southport, surprise victories in the broad jump and high jump by Tom Carter and Bob Moon sweetened the taste of defeat. Campbell took an expected first in the mile, and plucky sophomore Dave Snapp came in strong to win the 880 in 2:05.3. The mile relay team of Poland, Snapp, Cambridge, and Campbell set a temporary season best by run- ning the event in 3:38.2. Led by Poland who had a double win in the dashes, Breaking the tape, Dick Crowell finishes first at the Ripple Invitational. Crowell qualified for the Regionals and was on the relay team that took a fifth in the State Meet. Practicing team work, Bob Cambridge passes the baton to Dick Crowell as Dave Snapp (left) and Bob Friedline watch. The team holds the state record for the two-mile relay. the cindermen took the sting out of Howe ' s Hornets. Cambridge and Snapp captured the 440 and 880, respectively, and Campbell outran the field for a win in the mile. With an improved effort of 20 ' 1 1 4 , Carter again won the broad jump. In the Tech meet Campbell stepped down from the 880 to the 440 which he won with an impressive time of 53.1. Crowell grabbed the honors for the mile in 4:42.4, and Doug Atkinson vaulted to vic- tory in the pole vault. In the City Meet the Rock- ets had to bow to Shortridoe, as the Blue Devils accumulated 53 points to Ripple ' s 40. Ripple ' s only bright spot was Snapp ' s record breaking performance of 1:59.5 in the 880. Poland won the 220 in 22.1, but lie fell back to fourth in the 100. The mile relay team won in a close dual with Shortridge for Ripple ' s only relay win. The trackmen fired up their rockets to blast Cathedral in their next meet. Dick Gohman came out on top in the high hurdles, his first win of the year, and Poland, a triple winner, copped the dashes and the broad jump. Bud Krause ' s put of 43 ' 11 1 4 won the shot put, and Mike Cooney gained a sur- prise win in the high jump. Shortridge again toppled the Orange and Black, this time in the Ripple Invitational. Highlighting the evening were Al Klepinger ' s 5 ' 11 high jump win and Crowell ' s winning 4:39.3 mile. A week later Ripple beat Manual taking eight firsts. Richmond ' s Red Devil s, led by record breaking shot putter Spencer Givens. put out the Rockets ' (lame. Gohman ' s 16.9 hish hurdle run, his best of the season, was good for a first place, and Crowell and Poland added victories in their specialties. TRACK SCORES BR Opponents 52 1 3 North Central 55 2 Jl 52 I 3 Southport 13 57 1 3 Howe 51 2 3 51 Tech 58 85 Cathedral 2 17 2 3 Shortridge 53 1 5 17 2 3 Washington 33 5 li 17 2 3 Ben Du i 26 1 !i 58 Manual ' •I l Richmond 62 Reserve track — Back Row: John Christena, Gifford Cast, Fred von Spreckelsen, John Fattic, Gary Chambers. Second Now: Terry Kramer. Bill Jegen, Tom Merrill, Jeff Young, Walt Cowan, Coach Farl Dose. Front Row: Ron Wilson, Jim Fitzgerald, Alex Jamieson, Russ Musgrave. V. J. Yantis. The team had a disappointing 1-4 season. The thinclads placed four individuals and die mile relay team in the Regionals according to their Sectional performances. Snapp broke the 32-year-old hall-mile record with a time of 1:58.6; however, he was still a stride behind Shortridge ' s John Knapp who had a time of 1:58.3. Breaking the mile relay record by one-tenth of a second, Poland, Cambridge, Crowed, and Snapp were edged out by Shortridge who crashed the old mark by almost two seconds. Other regional qualifiers were Crowell in the mile, Atkinson in the pole vault, and Poland in both dashes. North Central won the Sectionals with Rip- ple placing fifth, fifteen points out of first. Poland was Ripple ' s only champion in the Re- gionals as he won the 220. He also qualified for the State Finals in the 100. Snapp copped second in the 880, and Don Atkinson took third in the pole vault, both efforts good enough to make the State. The mile relay team again won second place putting them in the finals. Ripple placed third in the Re- gionals behind North Central and Shortridge. Ripple placed tenth in the State Meet. Accumu- lating four of Ripple ' s seven points, Poland placed third in the 220, his first defeat of the season in this event, and fifth in the 100. Although Snapp ran his best time in the 880, 1:57.6, it was only good enough for fifth. The mile relay team picked up two points by taking fifth. Coach Earl Dose ' s B-team won one of four meets. Cathedral was the lone victim, 67-50, as the Reserves, hampered by a lack of depth, fell to Tech, 66V -41V ; Howe, 64-45; and Richmond, 96-11. The Freshmen, coached by Milton Hiatt, were more successful, chalking up a 3-2 win-loss record. Losing their curtain raiser to Westlane, 65 :{ 4-43 1 4,, the Greenies bounced back to crush Eastwood, 66-45, and Cathedral, 79%-29 . In the latter meet Bill Chrissinger set a new freshman mark of 5 ' 7 a in the high jump. Although Manual provided a 63-42 loss, Ripple ' s Frosh cut down Ben Davis. 72-33 in the last meet. The Freshmen took sixth in the Freshman City Meet. Freshman track — Back Roiu: Robert White, Mike Ryan, Ron Albright, Steve Scott, Bill Chrissinger, Jon Hughes. Larry Knipe, Coach Milton Hiatt. Front Row: Gary Cham- bers, Jerry Holman, Bruce Simon, Ron Collins, Steve Chen- oweth, Jeff Young. 68 Linksters card 11-0-1 record; take third in State In Ron Davis Bringing ;i successful campaign to a close by taking- third place in the State Meet at Collin, Coach John E. Williams ' linkster chalked up a 11-0-1 record, their finest season ever. Led by junior Ron Frantz, who tied for medalist honors in the State Meet with a 76, senior- Ed Ferguson, who gained runner-up honors one stroke behind Frantz, and junior Ron Davis, the long-knockers were successful in every en- counter during the season, faltering only in a tie with West Lafayette. Besides taking third in the State Meet behind La- Porte and Lebanon, the Rockets captured second in the Sectionals, and a tie for first in the City-County Meet. In the Sectionals, also at Riverside, the divot- men recorded a 312, finishing two shots behind first place Lebanon. Ferguson shot 76, Davis 77, Kohl- man 78, and Frantz 81. Posting a 305, the linksmen tied a young Cathedral team for the co-championship in the City-County Meet. Davis carded a 75, Frantz and Russ Kohlman shot 76s, and Steve Johnson took 78 strokes. Show- ing their potential for the 1961 season, the Rockets easily won the Fall-County Meet at Riverside with a 303, five strokes better than second place Washing- ton. Led by medalist Bill Reichert, who fired an even par 72, the Rockets were the only team to have all six members in the 70 ' s. Following Reichert was State champion Ron Frantz addresses the ball as he checks his direction on a long shot to the green. Varsity golf — Russ Kohlman, Steve Johnson, Bill Reichert, Ron Davis, Ed Ferguson, Ron Frantz, Coach John Williams. , Davis with a 76, Johnson with a 77, Frantz with a 78, and Jnd Jordan and Dave Hadley with 79 ' s. Lettermen lor the 1960 golf squad were Frantz, Ferguson, Davis, Kohlman, Johnson, and Reichert. Frantz. Davis, Johnson, and Reichert will return to bolster the 1961 team. The B-team posted a 4-1 record, losing only to Washington. Those receiving Reserve pins were Jack Beattie, Dave Hadley, Spencer Oilman, Steve Mayhew, Larry Lee, Steve Zimmerman, Bill Ferree, and Bill Johnson. Blasting through the sand, Fall County Champion Bill Reichert executes a dillicult trap shot. Reichert carded an even par 72 at Riverside to beat all opposition. BR 18 1 2 13 6 is 17 18 18 9i 2 7i 2 ]2i 2 COLF SCORES Opponents Ben Davis Howe North Central Shortridge Lawrence Central Carmel Warren Central Manual Carmel Lebanon West Lafayette Washington Score 6i 2 51 , D 4 1 514 7y 2 5i 2 Reserve cole — Spencer Gilman. Dave Hadley. Bill Johnson, Larry Lee. 70 Broad ripple athletic director Kyle Peters happily accepts the I960 limes All-Sports Trophy from Sports Writer Jim- mie Angelopolous. The Indianapolis Times newspaper ton- ducts this annual inter-school contest. Ripple athletes win Times All-Sports Trophy by [immie Angelopolous, Indianapolis Times Sportswriter That Broad Ripple High School ' s athletic pro- gram is one of the best in Indianapolis has been known for many years. When Broad Ripple added The Indianapolis Times City All-Sports Trophy to its trophy case last year, the trophy resembled a monnment to Broad Ripple athletic excellence. In live previous years, Broad Ripple ' s athletic program reflected its soundness. Every year Broad Ripple teams finished among the leaders seeking one leg on The Times All-Sports Trophy. In past sea- sons, Rocket teams placed second, third or fourth behind Shortridge and Tech in the eight-sport city competition until their excellent team balance paid off last year. To win The Times All-Sports Trophy in 1959-60, Broad Ripple teams shared firsts in wrestling and golf, finished second in track and baseball, fourth in cross-country, fifth in tennis, seventh in foot- ball and eighth in basketball. This was significant because Indianapolis prep athletics not only have become among the most competitive in the nation, but last year ' s city competition was the keenest in All-Sports history. Broad Ripple scored 145i.; points. Shortridge was second with 142. Cathedral made 141 and Tech scored 129. Spanning eight sports, this is extremely close. The trophy wasn ' t decided until the final city baseball game. And in baseball. Broad Ri pple is the Yankees of Indianapolis. In winning the first leg on The Times ' new All- Sports Trophy, Broad Ripple earned permanent pos- session of an All-Sports Plaque. The school also re- tained the huge All-Sports Tropin (luring the cur- rent year. Any school winning the All-Sports Tro- phy three times keeps the trophy permanently. The three winning legs need not Eolloiv in succession. With one leg already in Broad Ripple ' s trophy case, Rocket teams have the inside track to perman- ent possession of the trophy, a symbol of athletic supremacy in city high school athletics. 71 Brown ' s gladiators victorious in 4 home games; bv Pete linnick Unpredictable is the only way to describe Coach Bob Brown ' s Ripple Rockets. No one could tell how the gladiators would fare from week to week. They switched from the losing road, to the winning road and back again five times during the season. The only regularity that can be pointed out in the sea- son is that the Rockets make better hosts than vis- itors since varsity gridders won all four home games and lost all five away. In the first skirmish of the season, the Rockets traveled to Kokomo. The inexperienced Rockets were crushed by the seasoned Wildcats, 34-7. This year the Kats boasted 22 returning lettermen against Ripple ' s 5. However, the next week, proving they had the stuff to win, the Rockets upset Tech 14-12. This victory over the North Central Conference Cham- pions stimulated the Ripple winning spirit. Against Scecina the Rockets looked nothing like the team that just one week earlier defeated Tech The Ripple line seemed to flounder against the smaller, lighter Crusaders as Ripple was only able to muster 14 points compared to Scecina ' s 26. Mike Schmidt managed to slip through the Rocket de- fense for two touchdowns of more than fifty yards. Still on the road, the Rockets traveled to Rich- mond where they came within a touchdown of the highly-rated Red Devils in a 21-12 contest. The Rock- ets just weren ' t able to get started early enough. However, in the third quarter, Denny White cli- maxed a fifty-two yard drive with a smash through the center for a touchdown, and later in the fourth, Douthit hit successfully on six out of eight passes ac- counting for Ripple ' s 12 points. Perhaps feeling the spirit of homecoming or the familiarity of their own field, the Rockets plastered Howe, 27-19. The Broad Ripple gridders led all the way, pouncing on a Howe fumble and scoring on a double reverse several plays later. Later in the game, the Hornets fumbled again, and this time Bob Stewart picked up the loose pigskin and scampered 68 yards for the touchdown. The Continentals of Washington gave the Rockets a harder time, however. At the end of the first quart- er the Rockets faced a 12-0 deficit. Shortly after the beginning of the second quarter the Rockets literally blasted off. Mainly through the passing arm of Jay Douthit and the power drive of Steve McCuen, the gridders scored their initial touchdown. Later in the quarter the Rockets turned the trick the Ripple way. Varsity football — Back Row. Asst. Coach Bill Jessee, Asst. Coach Edgar Beaman, Dave Meek, John Hobson, Bob Cam- bridge. Rusty Sutton, Dave Cranfill, John Vaughn, Ken Hurst, Gene Ferguson. Bob Hillman, Steve Waltz, Ed Rol- lins, Paco Smith, Niles Daggy, Dick Orban. Second Row: Man. Tom Adair, Tom Opre, Mike Nealon, Pat Hogan, Tim Meehan, Marty Cook. Marv Melton, Danny Williams, Tim Stanlill, Bob Ungerman, Bill Collins, Walt Grills, Mike Kelly, Man. John Riley, Coach Bob Brown. Front Row: Man. Dana Florestano. Tom Corson, Ron Albright, John Crawford, Rod Young, Bob Stewart, Charley Kladden, Den- ny White, Lou Moonshower, Ted Fisher, Steve McCuen. Jay Douthit, Rick Sexson. Although they experienced bad luck on the road, the Rockets won all their home games. 72 Meek makes All-City Bruising fullback John Hobson smashes up the middle for a sizeable gain against Scecina ' s Crusaders. Hobson ' s efforts were in vain as the Rockets lost the contest 26-14. Skirting left end, John Crawford picks up important yard- age in Ripple ' s 14-12 victory over Washington as quarter- back Jay Douthit throws a hard block on an opponent. Reserve football— Back Row: Rick Sexson, Gary Jones, Gary Golden, John Wilson, Bruce Simon, Brandt Downey, Jerry Holman, Coach Charles Leamon. Second Row: John West- fall, Ron Albright, Tim Meehan, Ron Wilson, Paul Capes, Steve Spit ' , Bob Kubik. Front Row. Steve Loman. Tom Corson. Lou Moon shower. Ted Fisher, Bill Collins, fack Hollingsworth. Alike Hughes. The Reserves captured (i out of 1 1 games, giving them their best season in eight years. t Jk An alert ripple defense converges on a Cathedral quarterback to h or no gain and avert a score for the City Champs. Scoring on a quick pass to Dave Meek, and scoring the extra point, the Rockets racked tip their second win, 14-12. Back on the losing road again, the Rockets dropped games to Manual and Cathedral. Against Manual the gridsters looked weak as injuries accumulated earlier in the season began to show their effect. However, the Ripple backfield, composed basically of under- classmen, made a good showing as they managed to roll up 19 points, btit failed to stop the Redskins who chalked up 34. At the rainsoaked CYO field, the Rockets were clearly outclassed by City Champs Cathedral. John Crawford was able to keep the Rockets from a shut out by scoring on a 6 yard plunge which climaxed a 65 yard, 13 play drive. The Irish won 27-6. Rebounding from two consecutive city losses, the Rockets downed arch-rival Shortridge, 19-7. Ripple combined a strong defensive unit, with a well-bal- anced offense to stop the Blue Devils in their tracks. Alter a slow start, the first score came in the second quarter as Bob Stewart swept right end for a 25 yard touchdown. Later Stewart and Denny White added the other Ripple TD ' s. This win helped to heal the wound of last year ' s defeat, which was Ripple ' s only loss to Shortridge in the last seven years. The Reserve gridders, according to Coach Charles I.eamon, had its most successful season in the past eight years. Winning six and losing five, the reserves Making a quick change of direction, elusive junior back Rod Young carries the ball for a first down. 74 Freshman football — Bach Row: Ed Rodgers, Dave Dun- nington, Denny Ward, Jim Oth, Richard Bogigian, George Murray, Emil Daggy, Ted Sedam, Jim Allan, Coach Earl Dose. Second Row: Jim Kirkman, Jim Tucker, Mark Sander, Ron Clifford, Tom Burkle, Steve Horvat, Mike Santry, Tom Hunt, Steve Orcutt, Steve Goldsmith, Tim Evard. Front How. John Keithley, Jim Marker, Doug Lawless, Jim Bailey. Ron Taylor, Steve Cox, Jim Holdeman, Jim Moonshower, Mike Caplan, Vern Doty. The Freshmen showed much ability bui were outpowered in all seven of their games. beat Anderson, Tech, Manual, North Central, Howe, and Cathedral. The Freshman gridsters didn ' t fair as well as the other pigskin units. Coach Earl Dose ' s Frosh were blasted in all seven of their gridiron clashes. The gridders were defeated by Scecina, 12-6, Washington, 12-0, Howe, 14-6, Manual, 34-6, Cathedral, 53-0, Tech, 25-0, and Shortridge, 13-0. Varsity captain Dave Meek gained a berth on the Times ' All-City eleven as a first string tackle. Making honorable mention on the squad, Bob Stewart led scoring for the Varsity Rockets, compiling 36 points on 5 touchdowns and 6 extra points, while Den- ny White added 15 points for the season. Senior haliback John Crawford makes good use of a block as he cuts inside and aims downfield lor a shori gain. Craw- ford also handled the punting for the Rockets. BR 7 14 14 12 27 14 I ' l 6 19 FOOTBA LL SCORES Opponents Kokomo Tech Scecina Richmond Howe Washington Manual Cathedral Shortridge Score 34 12 26 21 19 12 34 27 7 Varsity cross country -- Back Roiv. Coach Mordie Lee, Dave Snapp, Jon Hughes, Lenny Moline, Dana Florestano. Front Row: Dick Crowell, Joe Lopez, Mike Cronin, Mike g$£ Ryan. The team finished a successful season by capturing third in the Howe invitational, fourtli in the City Meet, and a fifth in the Sectional competition. Harriers retain well-balanced varsity strength; l v Mike Cronin Pacing himsf.lf over a long and grueling race, junior har- rier Dave Snapp leads the field by a large margin. With a nucleus of four returning varsity members, Mordie Lee ' s hill-n-dalers completed a successful season. Although the Rockets won only one of three dual meets, they won both tri-angular meets. A fourth in the City Meet and a fifth in the Sectionals also demonstrated the teams capabilities. Bolstering their morale by overpowering Tipton and Zionsville in the season opener, the harriers moved to South Grove for the Washington Invita- tional. Aided by two medal winners, Dave Snapp and Mike Cronin, the Rockets gained fourth posi- tion. Minus Snapp and Len Moline, the Rockets were grounded by a balanced Southport team. Back in full strength the harriers ran their best time of the season as they copped third among the other fifteen competitors in the Howe Invitational. The hill-n- dalers then returned home in their own invitational where they made a clean sweep of the first six places. Cathedral ' s Irish then put out the Rocket ' s flame in a closely tested pacer. The Rockets ranked well in the City Meet by capturing fourth. As a final tune-up for the Sectionals, the Ripple team defeated Shortridge. In the Sectional competition, the la t meet of the season, the team finished fifth in a field of thirty-two teams. 76 Reserve cross country — Back Row: Steve Chenoweth, Gary Chambers, Coach Mordie Lee. Front Row: Tobe Stone, Leo- nard Goldman, Ton Hughes. And they ' re off. ' Taking off in front of the pack at a dual meet with Tipton are Ripple harriers Dick Crowell and Dave Snapp, wearing black shirts. demonstrate power in tournament competition Freshman cross country — Back Row: Dick Griggs, Wayne Hoover, Jim Tulley, Gregg Streitmatter, Coach Mordie Lee. Second Row: Dan Field, Ron Strauss, Dave Lyman, Ron Hansen. Front Row: Steve Pratt, Les Flick, Rich Barrancu. Pete Zinn. During the season the little Rockets compiled a record of two wins and live losses. Varsity wrestling — Back Row: Charles Story, Ron Albright, Dennis White, Chuck Vollrath, Bill Ha el, Rusty Sutton, Coach William Sirka. Front Roil ' : Steve Laramore, Darryl Kladden, Dick Stevens, Martin Alig, Jim Herald, Steve Snapp. Coach William Sirka has accumulated a five-year record of 45-17-0 during his coaching career at Ripple. Grapplers capture Fourth in State Championship; by John Nelson Reserve wrestling — Back Row: Joe Klein, Jack Cummings, Dennis Wright, Tom Borshoff. Middle Roiu: Lance Rawley, Bob Kubik, Don Sharlow. First Row: Philip Andrews. Chuck Iloklaway, Earl Packwood. Broad Ripple was again well represented at the State Wrestling Tourney in 1961. Jim Loeper, 138 lb. class, copped first place in the State Finals and defending State Champ Jim Herald took second place in the 127 lb. class. Thanks to the fine showing of these two seniors, Ripple again placed high in the team standings with a tie for fourth. Seniors Herald, Loeper, and Steve Smith and sophomore Darryl Kladden qualified for the Regional Meet by winning Sectional champion- ships. Smith and Kladden, wrestling in the 145 and 103 lb. classes, respectively, failed to qualify for the finals at Bloomington. Despite individual honors, the 1960-61 Rocket wrestling team suffered the worst season in five years, posting a 6-6 record, although they copped sixth in the City Meet, fourth in the Sectionals, and sixth in the Regional Meet. The grunt and groaners took their lumps in the season ' s first two encounters. They lost to Tech, 31-13, and Ben Davis, 34-13. Bouncing back, the Rockets thumped Scecina, 34-12, for the season ' s first team win. State Champ Wood dumped the Rip- ple grapplers 28-26 the following week for the third Coach bill sirka, who in five years as Ripple wrestling coach has accumulated one Slate Championship, a third, and two fourths, gives top grapplers Jim Herald and Jim Loeper some advice prior to the State Wrestling Tourney. Loeper takes first in State; Herald cops second loss of the year. New Albany traveled to Ripple to administer another beating to the wrestlers, 31-19. Ripple beat city foes Washington and Howe next, by 28-19 and 35-12 counts, respectively. City Champ Shortridge was caught polishing its crown, and eked out a harrow win over the Rocket matmen, 24-23. Coach Bill Sirka ' s boys rapped Bloomington and Manual, 28-12 and 23-2, respectively, before drop- ping their last two meets to Kokomo and Southport. Reserves Bob Kubik, 145 lbs.; Ron Albright, 154 lbs.; and Joe Klein, 165 lbs., copped second in the City Meet to help the reserves take filth. The rec- ord stood at 3-8-1 with wins over Wood, Howe, and Cathedral. Losses went to Tech, Ben Davis, Scecina, Washington, Cathedral, Shortridge, Southport, and Manual. The reserves tied Kokomo. Robert Ludlow started as reserve and freshman wrestling mentor in 1960 by coaching both teams to fifth place in the City Meet. George Murray, fresh- man, won the 175 lb. class City title, while Dan Miller placed second in the 165 lb. class. The fresh- men wrestled four meets, losing to Shortridge, West- lane, and Cathedral, and winning over Eastwood in the season ' s first encounter. Freshman wrestling — Back Row: George Murray. Denny Phegley, Mike Santry, Lance Rawley, Doug Lawless. Dan Miller. Front Row: Mark Sutton, Ted Papaila. Steve Canup, Bob Borden, Ben Austin, Tom Burkle. 79 Varsity basketball — Back Row: Coach Gene Beaman, Ron Salatich, Jan Babb, Dave Boots, Dave Meek, John Hobson. Front Roil ' : Bill Brown, Randy Minniear, Steve Schubert, Jay Douthit, Mark Booth, Emerson Moore. Roundballers rack up sub-par 7-13 season mark; by ISill Reichert I noticed during the Manual game that Ripple doesn ' t give up until it ' s over— and that ' s a good sign. So stated sportswriter Frank Smith of the Indianapolis News. He was right, too. Manual owned an insurmountable 20 point lead going into the fourth quarter; but the Rockets, destined to wind up the 1960-1961 Basketball season with a humble 7-13 record, kept plugging with all they had until the final gun. Ripple upset no top-ranked teams although they lost by only four points to 17th ranked Connersville in a characteristic come-from-behind effort. Facing Tech, Cathedral, and Manual, they were slapped down each time by 20 points or more. But the attitude of Coach Gene Beaman ' s team and some underclass talent point to a promising fu- ture. Sophomores Ron Salatich and Bill Brown earned six and seven point averages and were pick- ing up momentum as the season ended. Juniors Randy Minniear, Jay Douthit, and Steve Schubert were all members of the wrecking crew that Coach Beaman used toward the end of the games when more hustle than poise was required. Douthit saw considerable action toward the end of the season. Minniear, in typical last-chance fashion, scored the winning basket against Richmond. With two seconds left he popped one from about 13 feet. As the sea- son started, Shubert was hailed by one of the Ripple coaches as the best shooter on the team. The underclassmen are awaiting the ' 61 - ' 62 sea- son, but the seniors have to be satisfied with their 7-13 accomplishment. Some of the games were a little hard to take. Hapless Lawrence Central ' s upset in the season opener didn ' t get things off to a good start. In the Cathedral game the Irish ' s 6-8 center Walt Sahm scored 44 points in a humiliating 76-47 defeat. Tech ' s strong, pressing defense iced the Rocket offense and left the Greenclads free to run up an 80-46 score. Manual ' s 80-60 route didn ' t help the morale, either. As a matter of fact, toward the end of the season the team ' s spirit was getting understandably low. But the season wasn ' t all sour grapes. Ripple pound- ed Decatur Central and Howe in early season play. Senior center Dave Boots turned in his best effort of the year against Warren Central. Boots scored 24 and Ripple won, 83-73. Thanks to John Hobson ' s nine of twelve from the free throw stripe with the 80 Senior guard Emerson Moore wins in a tug of war for the ball as forward John Hobson and center Dave Boots look on. Booth leads in scoring pressure on, Ripple stayed in the running to let Minniear sink the winning shot at Richmond. Completely overpowering Sacred Heart, the Orange and Black spread the scoring evenly to win easily, 62-49. Mark Booth ' s 22 points led the team to another easy win when Greenfield visited Ripple. The seventh win came at the expense of Greencastle with Jan Babb scoring honors for Ripple; he put in 20 points. Three times during the season, the squad lost games that were decided in the final moments. With two seconds left in the overtime period, Lawrence ' s Dan Sturgeon made good a free throw try to win for the Bears, 46-45. Ben Davis trailed until the final seconds when they went ahead for good as Gary Simmons laid the ball in the Giants ' goal as time ran out. Washington ' s Joe Purichia tossed in 1 1 points in the final quarter of Ripple ' s second game with the Continentals to enable them to squeek by 58-56 for the Rockets final close-call loss. Their attack faltering in the second half, Rip- ple lost to Southport early in the season. They lost to the scrappy Washington team two other times besides the 58-56 affair. The games were Ripple ' s Leaping high above the outstretched arms of h i Howe op- ponents, big 6 ' 6 center Dave Boots puts in another two- pointer as Ripple swamps the game Hornet team. 81 first- round in the City Tourney and Sectional. Scecina and Shortridge also outlasted Ripple. The reserve basketball team, under the direction of Coach Charles Leamon, started off its season by beating Lawrence, 34-32, and Decatur Central, 50-25; they were on their way to a bright 12-7 sea- son which was to include a six arame losing streak and an eight game winning streak. Ben Davis whipped the reserves for the first time, 32-29; but they got on the right track again against Connersville, 47-38; and Howe, 47-33; before losing to Southport, 48-40; Warren Central, 61-60; Washington, 44-31; Manual, 36-22; Richmond. 54-48; and Cathedral, 48-45. After that, the reserves, led by Tom Corson (233 points), Jack Hogan (149 points), and Brandt Downey (137 points), started winning and didn ' t stop until the season ended. They beat Scecina, 51-37; Sacred Heart, 51-31; Washington, 57-31; Greenfield, 53-39; Tech, 51-48; Shortridge, 43-37; Noblesville, 55-43; and Green- castle, 53-45. The freshman cage team came up with a 5-12 slate for the ' 60- ' 61 season; Coached by Bill Jessee, the freshmen were led by the top-scorer Mike Boyd. BR 45 62 51 64 71 55 83 60 60 67 17 53 62 56 79 46 42 55 63 Opponent Lawrence Decatur Ben Davis Connersville Howe Southport Warren Central Washington Manual Richmond Cathedral Scecina Sacred Heart Washington Greenfield lech Shortridge Noblesville Greencastle 46 41 53 68 61 66 73 71 80 66 76 61 49 58 47 80 57 68 58 Reserve basketball — Back Row: Coach Charles Leamon, Steve Alexander, Steve Stitle, Tom Clark, Brandt Downey, Claude Ford, Bill Chrissinger. Front Row: Jan Witteveld, Tom Corson, Jack Hogan, Steve Wolkoff, Steve Scott, Steve Loman. Corson was listed as an alternate for the varsity squad, during the Sectional Tourney. 82 Freshman basketball — Back Row. Jim Tulley, Kent Butler, Mike Boyd, Denny Ward, Mark Axelrod, Coach Bill jessee. Middle Row. Ron McClure, Mike Caplan, Steve Goldsmith, Jim Tucker, Carter Jackson. Front Row: Rick True, Dave Lyman, John Rominger, Kent Lebherz, Dick Griggs. Boyd led the greenies in scoring. Leading scorer Mark Booth tires a long jump shot over the heads of three Greenfield Tigers. Broad Ripple won the rather sloppily-played contest by an easy margin. Taking advantage of his loner reach and towerinsr height. Dave Boots flips in a fifteen foot jump shot. Watching are senior Emerson Moore and sophomore scrapper Ron Salatich. - ALBUM 84 Senior Class Officers Walt Grills. Kathy Davis, Margie Seaman, Lawson Clark; Junior Class Officers Pam Hatfield. Dee Stanton. Dan Dintaman, Andy McCuen. Ripple faces are the most numerous this year: 641 freshmen, 465 sopho- mores, 450 juniors, and 466 seniors make a record enrollment of 2,022 stu- dents under the guidance of Ripple ' s 99-member faculty. Working behind the scenes are 7 secretaries, 1 7 custodians, and 27 cafeteria workers. -■ Faculty upholds Ripple ' s top academic record MISS HELLE AJANCO — AB, Indiana University; Foreign Language. FRANK BAIRD — BS, MS, Butler University; Business Education; Intramurals Supervisor; Varsity Baseball Coach. MISS LEANNA K. BARKER — AB, Earlham College; MA, Indiana University; English; Oratorical Coach. EDGAR E. BEAMAN — AB, Wabash College; MS, Indiana University; Social Studies; Varsity Basket- ball, Asst. Football Coach. MISS RUTH E. BERTSCH — AB, Western College for Women; MA, Ball State Teachers College; English; Asst. Operetta Director. MISS ELAINE BEVARD — AB, Earlham College; Foreign Language; Foreigneers Club Co-sponsor. A. ATWOOD BLISS — AB, MA, Indiana University; Social Studies. MRS. JANET BLOCKER — BS. Indiana University; English; Tri-Hi-Y Club Sponsor. MISS DORIS J. BRINKMAN — BAE, MAE, John Her- ron Art School; Art; Art Club Sponsor. SFC J. C. BRITTON— ROTC |. ROBERT BROWN — BS, MS, Indiana State Teachers College; Mathematics; Varsity Football, Asst. Basket- ball Coach. PAUL A. BROWN — BM, Arthur Jordan College of Music, Butler University; Music; String Ensemble, Sound Crew, Dance Band, Instrumental Ensemble, Radio and Hi-Fi Club Sponsor. FERD BRUMBLAY — BAE, MAE, John Herron Art School; Art; Stage Crew Asst. Manager. ROBERT J. BRYANT — BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler University; Mathematics; Senior Math Review, Director of Counseling and Cudance. MISS MARY JANE CHASTAIN — BS, Ball State Teachers College; Science. VIRCEL L. CLARK — BAE, John Herron Art School; MA, Columbia University; Art Dept. Chairman; Dir- ector of Productions. R. NELSON COOKSEY — BS, Indiana State Teachers College; MA, Butler University; Industrial Arts Chair- man. MISS MARGARET COOMBS — AB, Indiana Univer- sity; MA, Columbia University; Foreign Language Dept. Head; National Honor Society Co-sponsor. DONALD C. CUNNINGHAM — AB, Indiana Central College; Mathematics. MISS GRACE CUNNINGHAM — AB, Indiana State Teachers College; MA, Ball State Teachers College; Business Education; Future Business Leaders Co- sponsor. Sidney esten, Ripple biology teacher well known for his variety of unusual ties, displays some of the favorites in his collection. 86 MRS. MARILYN J. DEARINC — AB, MA, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College; English. WALLACE A. DECKER — BS, Indiana Central Col- lege; MS, Butler University; Instrumental Music, Band, Pep Band, Instrumental Ensembles Director, Baton Club. MRS. PHOEBE C. DIEDERICH — AB, DePauw Uni- versity; MA, Indiana University; Librarian; Library Club Sponsor. MISS DOROTHY J. DIPPLE — AB, Butler University: BS, Indiana University; Business Education. EARL A. DOSE — BS, Purdue University; Physical Education; Freshman Football, Asst. Track Coach; Intramurals Asst. MRS. MARCIA L. DUKE — BS, Butler University; Business Education; Future Business Leaders Co- sponsor. ROBERT K. EISENBARTH — AB, MA, Butler Uni- versity; Social Studies; Hi-Y Club Sponsor. MRS. MARY ANN ELLIOTT — AB, DePauw Univer- sity; English. SIDNEY R. ESTEN — BS, Saint Lawrence University; MA, Indiana University; Science; Coin and Stamp Club Sponsor. MRS. ROSALIND E. EWINC — AB, MS, Butler Uni- versity; Social Studies; Dean of Girls; Orange Aid, Fresh Aid Sponsor. DONALD L. FASIC — BS, Indiana State Teachers Col- lege; Social Studies; Debate Club Sponsor. WILLIAM H. FLETCHER — AB, Notre Dame; Science. SFC WILLIAM T. FARMER— ROTC MRS. RUTH MARIE GRIGGS — BS, Butler University; MA, University of Wyoming; English; Director of Publications; Quill and Scroll Sponsor. WILLIAM H. GROVES — AB, North Central College; MS, Indiana University; Mathematics; Science. J. RAYMOND HALL — AB, Wabash College; Social Studies; jr. Historical Society Sponsor. MRS. MARY HAMMEL — BS, MS, Purdue University; Home Economics. DALE R. HAMNER — AB, Indiana Central College; MS, Butler University; Mathematics. MRS. DONNA LEIGH HANLEY — AB, BM, Tarkio College; English; National Thespians Sponsor. HAROLD K. HARDING — AB, Franklin College; MS, Butler University; Vice-principal; Safety Councii Chairman; Teacher Delegate for the A.P.T. ; School Treasurer. CLOVYS L. HARVEY — BS, Indiana State Teachers College; MS, Indiana University; Business Education; Extra-curricular Activities Business Manager. MRS. RUTH B. HERIN — AB, Manchester College; MA, University of Michigan; English Dept. Head; Senior English Review. MILTON J. HIATT — BS, MA, Ball State Teachers College; Physical Education Dept. Head; Intramurals Asst. R. LOWELL HICKS BE, Southern Illinois Univer- sity; MS, Ph. D., University of Illinois; Science; Student Council Co-sponsor. MRS. ROSALEE HOFMANN — AB, Butler University; Vocal Music; Girls ' Concert Choir, Ensemble, Clef Club Sponsor; Asst. Operetta Director. MISS JEAN HOILMAN — BS, Indiana State Teachers College; Business Education. ROBERT E. HOUGHAM — AB, Franklin College; MS, Indiana University; Mathematics; Athletic Equip- ment Manager; Tennis Coach. WARREN K. IACKSON — BS, Eastern Illinois Univer- sity; MS, Butler University; Industrial Arts; Dean of Boys; Key Club Sponsor. MRS. MARY K. JENSEN — AB, Butler University; Foreign Language; Foreigneers Club Co-sponsor. WILLIAM H. JESSEE— BS, Butler University; Science; Asst. Football, Freshman Basketball Coach. MISS ELIZABETH JOHNSON — AB, Indiana Univer- sity; MA, Butler University; Home Economics Dept. Chairman. JAMES ALFRED JOHNSON — BS, Ohio State Univer- sity; MS, Indiana University; Mathematics; Science; Chess Club Sponsor. EDWARD J. KASSIC — AB, Hope College; MS, But- ler University; Science Dept. Head; Soph. Homeroom Chairman. CHARLES A. LEAMAN — BS, MS, Butler University; Physical Education; Reserve Basketball, Reserve Foot- ball Coach; Lettermen ' s Club Sponsor. MORDIE B. LEE — BS, MS, Butler University; Science; Cross-country Coach; Asst. Track Coach. HAROLD D. LLOYD — BS, Ball State Teachers Col- lege; Science; Biology Club Sponsor. MRS. VIRGINIA LOVELAND — AB, Western College for Women; Foreign Language. ROBERT R. LUDLOW — BS, Butler University; Social Studies; Physical Education; Asst. Wrestling, Varsity Track Coach. ALBERT R. MAHIN — AB, Indiana Central College; MS, Purdue University; Mathematics; Placement Director; Evening School Director; Senior Homeroom Chairman; National Honor Society Co-sponsor. DARREL R. MARSHALL — BS, Ball State Teachers College; Social Studies; Purdue Student Legislative Assembly Sponsor. MISS JOYCE E. MASON — BS, Indiana State Teachers College; Mathematics; Social Studies. MISS K. MAX MOREILLON — BPE, Normal College, American Gymnastics Union of Indiana University; MS, Indiana University; BS, University of Louisville; Physical Education; Archery and Bowling Sponsor. NINO MORONE — BS, Purdue University; Science; Science Club Sponsor. JOHN W. MORRIS — AB, DePauw University; MA, University of Pennsylvania; Social Studies; Student Council Co-sponsor; American Field Service Co- ordinator. J. FRED MURPHY — AB, University of Illinois; MA, Ohio State University; Principal 1 ; Vice President, North Central Assn. of Colleges and Secondary Schools; Consultant for Armed Forces Education In- spection of Europe. MRS. TRUTH C. NEES — BS, Purdue University; Home Economics. MRS. MAENELL H. NEWSOME — AB, MS, Butler University; Foreign Language; English. MRS. ANNE OBENCHAIN — AB, Indiana University; English; Understudies Sponsor. O ' NAN — BS, MS, Butler University; Purdue University; MS, Booster Club Sponsor; Indiana State Teachers EDWARD H Mathematics. ARNOLD PAHMEIER — BS, Butler University; Science; Junior Homeroom Chairman. JOHN B. PERRY— BS, MS, College; Industrial Arts; Golf Coach. KYLE F. PETERS — BS, Butler University; MS, Indiana University; Social Studies; Athletic Director. MRS. THELMA H. PHILLIPS — AB, MA, Indiana University; English. CENE R. POSTON — BME, Indiana University; MA, Columbia University; Vocal Music; Music Dept. Chairman; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show, Oper- etta, Choir, Golden Singers, Madrigals Sponsor. MRS. JULIA JEAN RHODES — AB, Drake University, MSJ, Northwestern University; English; Assistant Director of Publications; Photo Club Sponsor. MISS LOUISE RICE — RN, BS, Indiana University; School Nurse; Future Nurses Club, Junior Red Cross Sponsor. 88 ROCER RILEY — BM, MM, Jordan Conservatory; MS, Butler University; Vice-principal; General Dir- ector of Ripples. MRS. EDNA MAE ROSS — AB, MA, Butler Univer- sity; English; Ripplings Advisor. MRS. SUSAN L. ROUNTREE— AB, Indiana Univer- sity; Foreign Language; English. MISS MELBA SCHUMACHER — Ph. B., University of Chicago; MA, Ohio State University; English. NICHOLAS N. SELDON — MAT, AB, Indiana Univer- sity; Science. WILLIAM W. SIRKA — BS, MS, Indiana University; Physical Education; Freshman and Reserve Baseball, Varsity Wrestling Coach. MARVIN D. SMITH — BS, MS, Indiana State Teach- ers College; Science. B. L. STONECIPHER — BS, Butler University; MS. Indiana University; Supervisor of Cuidance Indianap- olis Public Schools. MRS. JANET STUDEBAKER— BS, MS, Purdue Uni- versity; Foreign Language. MISS MARIE SULLIVAN— AB, MS, Indiana Univer- sity; Business Education; Freshman Counselor. MRS. RUTH C. TIDERMAN — AB, BS, Butler Uni- versity; English. MRS. CEORCANNA TRESSLAR— BS, Butler Univer- sity; MAT, Indiana University; English. GLEN D. VANNATTA— BS, MS, Ed.D, Indiana Uni- versity; Mathematics Dept. Head. MISS BARBARA J. VARCO — BS, Indiana University; MS, Butl er University; Physical Education; CAA Cheerleaders Sponsor. SILVIN D. WEAVER— BS, Indiana State Teachers College; MS, Indiana University; Industrial Arts. J. CURTIS WEICEL— AB, Wabash College; MA, In- diana University; Social Studies Dept. Head; Lilly Foundation Scholarship Advisor. MISS WINIFRED WEST— AB, Ball State Teachers College; MA, Indiana University; Business Education Dept. Head. MRS. EDNA R. WHETSELL— BS, Northwestern Uni- versity; BS in LS, Columbia University; Librarian. HUBERT WILLIAMS — AB, MA, Butler University- English; Creative Writing Club Sponsor. MRS. LYN M. WINDSOR— AA, Stephens College; AB, MAT, Indiana University; English. MRS. RUTH WOODS — BS, University of Illinois; MS Butler University; Social Studies; Freedoms Founda- tions Activities Co-ordinator; Audio-Visual Director. MRS. ROSEMARY CLOUSER — Bookkeeper MRS. EILEEN HALL— Registrar MRS. ALICE MARSH — Secretary. MRS. BETTY PARKER— Attendance Clerk. MRS. SARAH L. POWELL— Receptionist-Clerk MRS. MAXINE E. SMITH — Bookstore Manager MRS. JOSEPHINE E. WOLF— Secretary. 89 Seniors Four years of achievement end in graduation R. JILL ACRUSS — Legion of Honor 3; Booster Club 3-4; Riparian News Bureau 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Operetta 4; Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 4. ANN ALIC — Booster Club 1, 3; A Cappella Choir; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Oper- etta Make-up Com. 4; Orange Aid 1-4. IERALD IRWIN ANCEL — Jr. Table Decorations Com.; Ripples 3. KAREN LYNN ANDERSON — Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Copy Editor 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Debate Club 3-4; Historian 4; Orange Aid Executive Council 4; Booster Club 2-4; Quill Scroll 4. MARGARET ARBUCKLE — National Honor Society 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, Vice-pres. 4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; For- eigneers 2-4; FBLA 3. JUDITH ANN ARD — Legion of Merit 1-3; FBLA 1; Library Asst. 2-3; Bowling 1-2; Girls ' Basketball 1; Sr. Baccalaureate Com. DAGNIIA ARCALS — A Cappella Choir 3-4, Sec. 4; Art Club 1-2; Orange Aid Advisory Council 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; FBLA 3-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2. BOBBI ARZET — Debate Club 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Creative Writing Club 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, Chaplain 3; National Thespians 2-4; Booster Club 1 ; Biology Club 4, Sec. 4. JANE AUCUSTERFER — Legion of Merit 2-3; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com. ELAINE AUGUSTINE — Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Copy Editor 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Jr. Historical Society 2-4, Vice-pres. 4; Library Club 1-4, Vice-pres. 2, Pres. 3; Booster Club 2-4; Quill Scroll 4; Orange Aid Council 3. SUSAN NAYDEAN AUSTIN — National Thespians 3-4; Ripples 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Girls ' Ensemble 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Sr. Baccalaureate Com. JAN BABB — Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Cross Country Fr., Res. 2; Ripples 3; Orange Aid Style Show 3. RAY E. BADGER — Riparian Newspaper 1-2; Stage Crew 2; Ripples 3. VIRGIL F. BALDWIN — Boys ' Glee Club 3; Football Res. 3; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Shortridge High School 1 . JOHN BALLARD — Drill Team 1 ; Intramural Football 2-3; Intramural Basketball 2-3; Jr. Center Floor Decorations Com.; Jr. Town Meeting 3. DAVID M. BARNES — Tennis Var. 3-4; Intramural Tennis 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Jr. Center Floor Decorations Com.; Jr. Town Meeting 3. Other activities not mentioned. The rush is on outside senior homeroom! As soon as the bell rings signifying the end of homeroom period, seniors begin their dash to their third period assignments. 90 Class of 1961 PETER JOHN BARRICK — Jr. Historical Society 3-4, Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Key Club 4; Hi-Y 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Managing Ed- itor 4; Quill Scroll 3-4, Treas. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3. CHARLOTTE ANN BEAVER — Legion of Merit 2-3; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Program Com.; Jr. Town Meet- ing 4; Orange Aid Council 4. TOM BECHERT — Outstanding Freshman Boy; Legion of Honor 1 ; Legion of Merit 2-3; Intramural Basket- ball 1-4; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Intramural Foot- ball 2-4; Football Fr. CONNIE KAY BECKER — Future Nurses Club 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Home Ec. Asst. 4; Orange Aid 1-4; Booster Club 1 . BARBARA BECKLEY — National Honor Society 3-4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Clef Club 2-4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Booster Club 1-4. JOAN FRANCES BENEDIX — National Thespians 2-4 Sec. 4; Booster Club 1-4; Varsity Varieties 3-4 National Thespians Play 2-4; A Cappella Choir 4 Ripples 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. FLORENCE BENN — Booster Club 3; Ripples 3; Shortridge High School 1-2. JACK BERNSTEIN — Football Fr., Res. 2; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2. RONALD BERNSTEIN — North Central High School 1-3. DAVID BETTNER — Boys ' Concert Choir 4; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com. BILL BIRTHRICHT — Football Res. 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Jr. Historical Society 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Chemistry-Physics Club, Vice-pres. 4. KENNETH BLOEM — Legion of Merit 1 ; Drill Team 1; Chess Club 4; Library Asst. 1-2; Intramural Bowling 3-4; Stamp and Coin Club 2. GILBERT B. BOCHICCHIO — National Thespians 3-4, Pres. 4; Drill Team 2-3; Boys ' Glee Club 2; Boys ' Concert Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Varsity Varieties 4; Ripples 2. LEONARD BOCHICCHIO— Drill Team 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; Riparian Yearbook 1-4, Ad Mgr. 4; Ripples 3; Cross Country Res. 3; Battle Croup Ex. 4; Sr. Ways and Means Com. SANDRA M. BOCKHOLT — Girls ' Ensemble 2; Ten- nis 1; Jr. Table Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1 ; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Ripple Art Salon 2. DON BODCNBERC — Football Res. 2; Intramural Basketball 2-3; Intramural Football 4. DAVID BOCICIAN — Intramurals 3-4; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Jr. Center Floor Decorations Com. ANITA BOOTH — Understudies 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Wall Decorations Com.; Freshman-Sopho- more Talent Show 1 ; Varsity Varieties 3-4; FBLA 3. MARK BOOTH — Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Baseball Fr. ; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Intramurals 1-4. DAVID WAYNE BOOTS— Legion of Merit 2-3 Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Football Var. 3 Track Res. 3; Baseball Fr. ; Letterman ' s Club 3-4 Ripples 3. JOSEPH CLARK BORDNER ||_Chess Club Pres 4; Library Asst. 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Intramural Bowling 4; Chemistry-Physics Club 3-4. MARY-ELIZABETH ANN BOXELL SONDREA SUE BRACKETT — Legion of Merit 1,3; Art Club 1, 3-4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Ripple Arts ' Salon 3. THOMAS LEE BRADBURY— Chemistry-Physics Club 4; ROTC Maj. 4; Chess Club Vice-pres. 4. JAN BRADFORD— Jr. Class Vice-pres.; Student Council 1-4; National Honor Society 3-4- Cheer- leader Var. 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Understudies 1-4. DONALDINE F. BREEDLOVE— Legion of Merit 3- Tn-Hi-Y 2-3; Booster Club 3-4; Badminton 1 CAROLYN SUE BREWER— Jr. Historical Society 4- Band 1-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 4; Baton Club 2- Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3. GLADYS LOUISE BRINSON— Orange Aid Council 2. 91 Seniors JUDY BROOKS — National Thespians 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Varsity Varieties 3-4; Archery 1. CLAUDIA KAY BROWN— Tri-Hi-Y 2. CONNIE BRUCE — Jr. Historical Society 2-4; Booster Club 1-3; Library Club 1-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Chem- istry-Physics Club Sec. 4. THOMAS W. BUELL — Boys ' Glee Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Intramurals 1-3; Baseball Fr.; B Band 1-3. CHRISTINA BURGESS — Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Booster Club 2-4; Ripples 2; Legion of Honor 1-3; Foreigneers 3-4; Future Nurses Club 4. BARBARA BYERS — Jane Candidate 1; Main Of- fice Asst. 2-3; Booster Club 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com. CEORCE F. CALLAHAN, JR. — Orchestra 1-4; Oper- etta Orchestra 4; Intramurals 1-4. ROBERT EVANS CAMBRIDGE — Track Var. 3-4; Cross Country Var. 3; Football Var. 4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Band 2-3. KENNETH CARMACK — Daleville High Schoo l, Dale- ville, Indiana 1 -2. GIFFORD CAST — Jr. Historical Society 3-4; ROTC 1st Lt. 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 2; Hi-Y 2-4; Legion of Merit 3. ANNE LYNN CASTLE — Riparian Newspaper 1-2; Booster Club 1-4; Riparian Yearbook Ad. Staff 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Council 1-3; Tri- Hi-Y 1-3; Ripples 3. BARBARA SUE CHAMBERS— Flag Twirler 2-4; Band 2-4; Jr. Red Cross Repr. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Baton Club 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Booster Club 3-4. DAVID LEE CHAPMAN — City Student Council Pres. 4; Key Club Vice-pres. 4; Student Council 3-4; Madrigals 2-4; Golden Singers 1-4, Pres. 4; Cheer- leader Var. 2-3; Legion of Honor 3. PETER CHENOWETH — Art Club 4; Stage Crew 4; Legion of Merit 2. OLE FLEMMING CHRISTENSEN — Student Council 4; Key Club 4; Intramural Tennis 4; Riparian Photo Staff 4; National Thespians 4; AFS Exchange Student from Virum, Denmark 4; Golden Singers 4. DENNIS T. CHRISTIE — Golf Fr., Res. 2; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2; Football Fr. ; Baseball Fr., Res. 2; In- tramurals 1-4. JANIELLE ANN CLARK — Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; FBLA 4; Orange Aid 1 -4. JUDITH KAY CLARK — Booster Club 2-4; Jr. His- torical Society 4; Baton Club 2-4, Treas. 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Ripples Make-up Com. 3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com. LAWSON CLARK— Sr. Class Treas.; Jr. Advisory Board; Student Council 4; John Alden 3; Football Fr. ; Jr. Post Prom Com. Chrmn.; Intramurals 2-4. NANCY ANN CLARK — Booster Club 1-3; FBLA 4; Ripples 3; Varsity Varieties 3; Dean ' s Asst. 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Understudies 4. JAN COLEMAN CLARKE — ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Ripples 1-2; Varsity Varieties 3; Orange Aid Council 1,4; Booster Club 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com. A. LEE CLIFFORD — Football Fr. ; Wrestling Fr. ; Track Fr. ; Intramurals 2-4; Legion of Merit 1; Rip- ples 2. KIM COLBY — Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Track Fr. ; Ripples 1-2; Intramurals 2-4. CONNIE COLEN — Booster Club 4; Legion of Merit 1,3; Ripple Arts Salon 3; Jr. Decorations Com. MICHAELA REBECCA COLLINS — Student Council 4; Jane Candidate 1 ; Riparian Yearbook Faculty Ed- itor 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Priscilla 4; Legion of Merit 1,3; Varsity Varieties 3-4. MARGARET RUTH COLVIN — Marion County DAR Good Citizen 4; Quill Cr Scroll 3-4; National Honor Society 2-4; Band 1-4, Lt. 3-4; Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Associate Editor 4; Jr. Historical Society 1-4, Historian 3; Altrusa Merit Award 3. BRUCE COMPTON — National Thespians 2-4; Cross Country Res. 2; Track Fr., Res. 2-3; Legion of Merit 3-4; Hi-Y 2; Ripples 2-3. JAMES HALLECK CONFER — Band 1-4; Clef Club 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Pep Band 2-4; Brass Choir 3-4; Legion of Merit 3. 92 Class of 1961 PAUL MARTIN COOK — Football Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Legion of Merit 2-4; Letterman ' s Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2-4. PAULA COOPER — Orange Aid Style Show 4; Booster Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Library Club 4; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Lexington High School, Mansfield, Ohio 1-3. STEVE CORK — Rifle Team 3-4; North Central High School 2; Westlane junior High School 1. CAROLYN SUE CRANE — National Honor Society 2-4; Golden Singers 4; Clef Club 1-4; Madrigals 4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Operetta 2-4; Legion of Honor 1 -3. JOHN A. CRAWFORD — Football Fr., Var. 2-4; Bas- ketball Fr., Res. 2; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3; Legion of Merit 1 ; Letterman ' s Club 1 -4. CAROL E. CREEKMORE — Legion of Merit 1-3; Cheerleader Res. 3; Orange Aid Executive Council 4; Ripples 2; Booster Club 2-4; Understudies 2-4; Var- sity Varieties 3. JOAN CRISAFULLI — Legion of Merit 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Ripples Make-up Com. 3; Booster Club 1; Library Asst. 2; Dean ' s Asst. 3. STEVEN F. CROCKETT — National Honor Society 2-4, Pres. 4; Outstanding Sophomore Boy; Jr. His- torical Society 4; Clef Club 3-4, Treas. 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Ripples 1-3. THOMAS FRANK CROLEY — Junior Historical Society 4; Joe Berg Science Seminar 4; Rifle Team 3; In- tramural Bowling 2; Chemistry-Physics Club 2-4. RICHARD WARD CROWELL — Track Fr., Var. 2-4; Cross Country Var. 1-4; Drill Team 2; Golden Singers 4; Letterman ' s Club 1-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 3; Legion of Merit 3. NORRIS CUTSHAW — Intramural Basketball 3-4; In- tramural Football 3-4; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Cathedral High School 1-2. DONALD B. DAHN — Track Fr., Res. 2; Intramurals 1-4; Hi-Y 1-4; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Cross Country Fr. ; Boys ' Concert Choir 2-3. KATHY DAVIS — Student Council 2-4; Orange Aid Council 2-4; National Honor Society 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Sr. Class Vice-pres.; Booster Club 1-4. RON DAVIS — National Honor Society 3-4; Jr. His- torical Society 3-4; Golf Var. 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Letterman ' s Club 4; Intramurals 2-4. JON F. DAVISON — Rifle Team 3; Drill Team 1-3; SFC 1-3. DAVID DAVISSON — Band 1-4; Dance Band 1-2; Football Fr. ; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-4; Pep Band 2-3; Legion of Honor 1-3. EMMA JEAN DAWKINS — James A. Gray High School, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 1. ROBERTA LEE DEAN — Booster Club 3; Shortridge High School 1-2. JULIE THERESA DECK — Booster Club 2; Jr. Decora- tions Com.; FBLA 2. SANDRA SUE DECKARD — Legion of Merit 1-3; Tri- Hi-Y 1-2; Future Nurses Club 2-3, Historian 3; FBLA 2. MARY JUNE DECKER — National Honor Society 3-4; Riparian Yearbook 4, Senior Editor 4; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Booster Club 1-4. DALE J. DELANEY — Legion of Merit 2-3; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Jr. Post Prom Com.; Tennis Var. 2-4; Football Fr. ; Letterman ' s Club 4; A Band 2. DAN R. DeMARS — Football Res. 2; Ripples 3; Intramurals 1-4; Riparian Newspaper 3-4; Jr. Post Prom Com. JoANN DiRIENZO — Booster Club 1 ; Jr. Decorations Com.; Girls ' Glee Club. CAROLYN JUDITH DITTON — FBLA 3. HUGH WILBUR DIXON — Hi-Y 4; Ripples 3, Clef Club 4; Varsity Varieties 4; Legion of Merit 3; In- tramurals 3-4; Camp Hill High School, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 1-2. SUZANNE J. DRYBREAD — Clef Club 1-4; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1-2; Orchestra 1-4; Operetta Orchestra 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Concert Choir 3, Pres. 3. MYRA KAYE DUCKWORTH— A Cappella Choir 3-4; Ripples 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Ensemble 2; Jr. Program Com.; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com. 93 Seniors BRUCE C. EASTMOND — Sound Crew 2-4; Riparian Newspaper 3-4; Chsmistry-Physics Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Joe Berg Science Seminar 4; ROTC Battle Croup Staff 4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 4; Thomas Carr Howe High School 1. LEONA ECKERTY — Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Jr. Dscorations Com.; Jr. Red Cross Repr. 2-4; Future Nurses Club 2; FBLA 2-3; Art Club 1. CHERYL LEE EDWARDS — Volleyball 1 ; Softball 1 ; Girls ' Basketball 1. RICHARD H. EDWARDS — Baseball Fr.; Football Res. 2; Intramurals 3. BRENDA EGBERT — Legion of Merit 1-3; Library Asst. 1-3; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Lincoln Park High School, Lincoln Park, Michigan 1. HARRIET L. ELAM — National Honor Society 2-4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Pres. 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-3: pres. 4. LYNDA ELLIS — Ripples Editorial Editor 4; CAA Quill Scroll 3-4, Vice- 2; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Varsity Varieties 3-4; Understudies 4; Booster Club 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com. BARBARA LYNN EVERITT — Booster Club 4; Future Nurses Club 3-4; Art Club 4; Ripples 3; Orange Aid Council 1; Jr. Invitations Com.; Archery 1. JOHN SIDNEY EWALD — Football Res. 3; Intramural Basketball 2-3. THOMAS PETERS EWBANK — Key Club 2-4, State Sec. 4; Hi-Y 2-4, Sec. 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Debate Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Jr. Historical Society 2-4, Treas. 3; Fathers ' Association Award of Merit 3; Purdue Legislature 2-3, Outstanding Legislator 2. CAY LEE EWINC — Art Club 1-3; Concert Choir 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; CAA 1; Bowling 1; Volleyball 1 ; Phys. Ed. Asst. 1 -2. MIKE FARKAS — Basketball Fr. ; Cross Country Fr.; Track Fr., Res. 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramurals 1-4; Ripples 2-3. JIM FARRAR — Intramurals 1-3. BILL FARRIS — National Honor Society 3-4; Key Club 4; Riparian Newspaper 3; Intramurals 1-4; A Cappella Choir 4; Ripples 3; Legion of Honor 3. CHARLENE FARROW — Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Golden Singers 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Ripples Make-up Com. Chrmn. 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2. HENRY L. FECHTMAN — Track Fr.; Ripples 2; In- tramurals 1 -4. BILL FERREE — Student Council 1-3; Key Club 2-4; Golf Res. 3; |r. Historical Society 4; Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Yearbook 1-2. MARY CAROLYN FERRELL — National Honor Society 3-4; FBLA 2-4, Pres. 4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Orange Aid Council 2-4; Booster Club 1-4, Sec- treas. 3; Homecom ng Queen Candidate 4; Legion of Honor 1-3. :|: PATRICIA ANN FISCHER — A Cappella Choir 4; Downers Grove High School, Downers Grove, Illinois 1-2; North Central High School 3. JAMES DOUGLAS FLETCHER JAN ALLAN FORD — Hi-Y 2-4; Riparian Newspaper 4; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Ripples 3; Intramurals 2-4; American Leg on Oratorical Contest 4. SALLY LOUISE FORSCH — Future Nurses Club 4; FBLA 4; Art Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Colonel White High School, Dayton, Ohio 1 -3. SUE ELLEN FOUKE — Jr. Historical Society 4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Riparian Year- book 4, Senior Ed tor 4; Booster Club 1-4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Baton Club 2-3. ROBERT ALAN FOWLER — Boys ' Concert Choir 1-3; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Intramurals 3-4. ALICE ANNE FOX — Football Jamboree Queen 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Booster Club 3-4; Understudies 4; Varsity Varieties 3-4; Orange Aid Council 1; Jane Candidate 1. MARCI JO FOX — Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Associate Editor 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Student Coun- cil 2-3; Ripples 2-3; Jr. Historical Society 4; Booster Club 2-4; Quill Scroll 4. RON FRANTZ — Golf Var. 1-4; Basketball Res. 2-3; Ripples 1-2; Intramurals 2-4. JERRY E. FULKERSON — Jr. Achievement 3. 94 Class of 1961 Using the new pa system, a gift from last year ' s graduating class, Albert Mahin, class sponsor, announces future activities to the class of 1961. JOHN J. FURLOW— Orchestra 1-4; Dance Band 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Operetta 2-4; Sound Crew 4; Music Asst. 4; Clef Club 3-4. RON W. CAEBEL — Drill Team ball 1-2. SANDY CALVICH Intramural Foot- SANDI GARDNER — Operetta 3-4; Ripples 3; Booster Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 3; )r. Decorations Com. REX CARING — Basketball Fr. ; Intramural Basketball 4. ROSEMARY FRANCES CARRICUS — Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples Dir. 2; Library Club 1-4; FBLA 1-4; Booster Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Foreigneers 4. WILLIAM S. CARVEY — Ripples 2-3; Football Res. 2-3; Track Fr., Var. 2; Intramurals 1-4. TONIA RAE CARZOLINI MICHAEL E. CELLER — Football Res. 3; Wrestling Res. 3, Var. 4; Ripples 3; Intramurals 4; Shortridge High School 1-2. PHYLLIS GILES — Legion of Merit 3; Jr. Invitations Com.; St. Agnes Academy 1-2. DICK GOHMAN — Track Res. 2, Var. 3; Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramurals 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4. MARY |ANE COODSON — Glee Club Accompanist 1-2; Clef Club 3-4; Concert Choir Accompanist 3; A Cappella Choir Accompanist 4; Ripples 2-3. PATRICIA ANN CORBETT — Art Club 1 Booster Club 1-2; Ripples 2. MARY LEE COTSHALL — Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Council 1-4; Ripples 1,3; Booster Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Jr. His- torical Society 2-4. KAREN LEE GRANT MARTHA A. GREEN — Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Boos- ter Club 4; Lanphier High School, Springfield, Illinois WALTER GRILLS— Sr. Class Pres. 4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Debate Club 4; Safety Council 4; Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3; Legion of Merit 1 -3. SYLVIA GUDRIKS — Riparian Newspaper 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; FBLA 2-3- Tri-Hi-Y 3; Foreigneers 1-3; Art Club 1-2. C. NICHOLAS HAAN — Intramurals 1-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1 ; Boys ' Concert Choir 2. DAVID HADLEY — National Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Riparian Yearbook Sports Editor 3-4- Quill Scroli 4; Golf Var. 4; Football Fr. Al J Seniors GARY STUART HAFNER — Football Res. 2; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3; Legion of Merit 1-3. SALLY HALE — Orange Aid Council 2; Ripples 2; Varsity Varieties 3-4; Booster Club 2-4; )r. Wall Decorations Com.; Art Club 3. CALVIN HALL — Wrestling Fr.; Football Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Intramural Basketball 4. JANE HARCITT — National Honor Society 3-4; ROTC Sponsor 2-4; Golden Singers 2-4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Understudies 3; Orange Aid Council 2; Ripples 2. ::: ROBERT HARMON — Band 1-3; Intramurals 1, 3-4; Ripples 3. PATRICIA D. HARROWER — Orange Aid Council 1-2; Dean ' s Asst. 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1 . NORLIN HARTLEY — Cheerleader 2-4; )r. Historical Society 3-4; Student Council 1 ; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Ripples 2-3; Dean ' s Asst. 2-4. WILLIAM E. HAVERLY — Football Fr.; Intramural Bowling 2-4; Ripple Art Salon 3. THOMAS M. HEDBERC — National Honor Society 3-4; Tennis 2-4; National Merit Scholarship Final- ist; Legion of Honor 1-3; Riparian Newspaper Staff 2-4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Intramurals 1-4. JUDITH KAY HEDRICK — Girls ' Ensemble 2-3; Booster Club 3-4; Ripple Arts Salon 3; Arsenal Technical High School 1. JAMES R. HERALD — Wrestling Var. 1-4; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; A Cappella Choir 2-3; Jr. Town Meet- ing 4; Intramurals 1-4. DIANE CAROL HETHERINCTON — Booster Club 1- 4; Orange Aid Council 4; Ripples 2; Varsity Var- ieties 3-4; FBLA 4; Understudies 2. THOMAS W. HICKEY — Jr. Post Prom Com.; Base- ball Var. 3; High Point High School, Beltsville, Maryland 1-2. RICHARD HICKOX, JR. — Intramural Basketball 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana 1 . PATRICIA HILCENBERC — Legion of Merit 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com. ROBERT EDWARD HILLMAN — Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Res. 2; Letterman ' s Club 4; Ripples 2; Legion of Merit 2; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Jr. Program Com. JOHN EDWIN HOBSON — Football Fr., Var. 2-4; Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3; Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2. ANN HOBSON — Clef Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Golden Singers 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Orange Aid Council 4; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Homecoming Queen Can- didate 4; Madrigals 3-4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2. CLORIA JANET HOMBURC — Orchestra 1-4; Ripples 2-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 1-2; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Ripples Make-up Com. 1-2. JEROME HOOVER — Legion of Merit 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4. SUZANNE MARIA HORVATH — Art Club 4; Tennis 2; Main Office Asst. 3; Orange Aid Style Show 4. NATALIE RAE HORWITZ — Booster Club 3-4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Jr. Decorations Com. BETTY LOU HOWELL — Art Club 4; GAA 2; Bowl- ing 1-2; Volleyball 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Softball 1-2; Jr. Decorations Com. ROSALIND SUE HOWELL — Booster Club 1-2; Glee Club 2-3; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Library Asst. 2; FBLA 1 ; Baton Club 2. JOHN EDGAR HULEN — Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Rip- ples 2-3; Intramural Football 2-4; Student Mgr. 1-2; ROTC 1st Lt. 4; Drill Team 2-3; Hi-Y 3-4. ELAINE HUMES — Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 1-2; FBLA 2; Orange Aid Council 1. PAMELA RAE HUMES — Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Booster Club 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Ripples 2; Vinson High School, Hunt- ington, West Virginia 1. KENNETH L. HURST, JR. — Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Hi-Y 2-4; Football Res. 3, Var. 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; ROTC Maj. 4; Letterman ' s Club. 96 Class of 1961 J. MACK HUSTON — Jr. Historical Society 3-4; De- bate Club 4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. DENNIS RODGER HUTCHISON — Track Fr. 1, Var. 3; Cross Country Fr. 1; Intramural Basketball 2. EMILY ANN HYER — Student Council 3; Orange Aid Executive Council 2-4; Jr. Advisory Board; Jane Candidate 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; FBLA 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Orange Aid Style Show Co-Chmn. 4. SANDRA L. IMEL — Home Ec. Asst. 2-3; Arsenal Technical High School 1. TOM INMAN — Intramural Football 1-2; Intramural Bowling 4; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Ripples 1. JOHN IRBY — Band 1-4; Orchestra 2-4; Operetta Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 3; Intramural Football 2-4; Intramural Bowling 2. SUZANNE IRELAND — Orange Aid Council 1, 4; Booster Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Foreigneers 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3-4; Jr. Invitations Com. |ANE JACKSON — Orange Aid Council 1-2; Ripples Dir. 2; Sr. Baccalaureate Com. Chmn.; Freshman- Sophomore Talent Show 2; Homecoming Queen Can- didate 3; Library Club 1-4, Sec. 3; Jr. Chaperone Com. DAVID JENKINS — Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-2; Dance Band 1-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-3; Sr. Election Com.; Ripples 2-3. JUDITH E. JENSEN DOUGLAS W. JESSUP — Band 2-4; Pep Band 3-4; Intramurals 2-4; All-City Band 2-4; All-City Sym- phony 3; Ripples 2; Shortridge High School 1. CHARLES WILLIAM |OHNSON — Student Council 2-3; Key Club 4; Golden Singers 2-4; Madrigals 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Boys ' Boost- er Block Pres. 4. MARTHA SUSAN JOHNSON — Outstanding Fresh- man, Sophomore, and Junior Girl; National Honor Society 2-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Feature Ed- itor 4; Debate Club 3-4, Pres. 3; Clef Club 1-4, Vice-pres. 3, Sec. 4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Student Council 1. SHARON KAY JOHNSON— Booster Club 2-4; Jr. Guest Tickets Com.; Jr. Red Cross Repr 4. STEVE JOHNSON — Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Golf Res. 1-2, Var. 3-4; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3. JUD JORDAN — Riparian Photo Staff 2-3; Golf Var. 4; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Intramural Bowling 4; Sr. Announcements Com.; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com. BELA P. JOZSI — Football Res. 2; Wrestling Fr. ; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com. MYRNA KAUFMANN — Jr. Historical Society 4; Booster Club 3; Foreigneers 2-3; Legion of Merit 3; Ripples 3; Library Asst. 4; Sr. Invitations Com. WINIFRED KELL — Art Club 2-4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Fore- igneers 3; Legion of Merit 3; Ripples Program Lay- out Editor 3. LINDA KELLAM — Booster Club 2-3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Ripple Art Salon 1. MIKE KELLY — Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2-3; Letterman ' s Club 4; Jr. Post Prom Com. DAVID P. KEOWN — Cross Country Fr. 1, Res. 2; Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 4; Intramurals 2-4; Jr. Red Cross Repr. 2. ALFRED GEORGE KESSLER — Hi-Y 3-4; Radio Hi- Fi Club 4; Intramurals 2-4; ROTC M Sgt. 1-3; Legion of Merit 3; Sound Crew 3-4; Chemistry- Physics Club 2-4. WILLIAM H. KEUTHAN — Intramural Football 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1 ; Boys ' Concert Choir 2-3; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com. SANDY KEY — Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Central High School, St. Joseph, Missouri 1 ; Vernon Town- ship School, Fortville, Indiana 2. KENNETH H. KINCAID — Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Band 1-3; Baseball Fr., Cross Country Fr. ; Intramurals 3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Joe Candid- ate 1 . DEANNE LOUISE KIPP — Saint Agnes Academy 1. CHARLES E. KLADDEN — Baseball Fr. ; Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Letterman ' s Club 4; Jr. Publicity Com 97 ■ Seniors ROBERT J. KOLB — A Band 2-4; Cross Country Fr.; Jr. Decorations Com.; Track Fr. ; Wrestling Fr. EDWARD L. KOLLINS — Football Fr., Res. 2-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 2, Sec. 2; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Jr. Publicity Com.; A Cappella Choir 3-4. PAM KRABBENHOFT — Orange Aid Pres. 4; Home- coming Queen 4; Student Council 3-4, Sec. 4; National Honor Society 2-4; ROTC sponsor 2-4; A Cappella Choir 3-4, Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 4; Golden Singers 4. DIANE LYNN KRAMER — Girls ' State 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Bowling 1; Booster Club 4; Lawrence Central High School 3. KAREN ANN KREBS — Legion of Merit 3; Booster Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Ripples 3; Bowling 1; Jr. Decorations Com. JAMES KUNZE — National Honor Society 3-4; Rip- arian Newspaper 4; Intramural Football 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com. SANDY KUOPPALA — Cheerleader Var. 3-4; Golden Singers 4; Orange Aid Sec. 4; Student Council 4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Priscilla 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. JOHN LaFOLLETTE — Legion of Merit 2-3; Ripples 3; ROTC Drill Team 1-2; Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Intramurals 2-4; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com. SANDY LaHUE — Understudies Sec. 4; FBLA Sec. 4; Ripples 2; Booster Club 1-4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Varsity Varieties 3; Concert Choir 4. MARCARET LOUISE LaMAR — National Honor Society 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FBLA 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Legion of Honor 1-3; Bowling 1. MICHAEL LAMM — Riparian Newspaper 3-4; Photo Staff 2-4, Chief 4; Riparian News Bureau 3; Quill Scroll 3-4; Ripples 3. SUSIE LANCET — Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Editor-in- chief 4; National Honor Society 2-4, Historian 3, Sec. 4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4. JOHN CHRISTIAN LARSEN — Student Mgr. 1 ; Foot- ball Res. 3. BARBARA KAY LARSON — Booster Club 1-4, Pres 4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Ad Editor 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Jr. Historical Society 3-4. JOHN DOUGLAS LARSON — Lesion of Merit 2; Intramurals 1-2; Boys ' Concert Choir 1-3; Jr. Dec- orations Com. DONNA |0 LATHOUSE — A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Operetta Make- up Com. 4. DONNA LEE LEONARD — Future Nurses Club 2-4, Vice-pres. 4; Ripples 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; National Thespians Play Make-up Com. 2. PATRICIA ANN LEONHARDT — National Honor Society 3-4; GAA 1-4, Pres. 4; Golden Singers 4; Madrigals 4; Clef Club 2-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Legion of Honor 1-3. JANICE ELAINE LETTERMAN — Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Ripples 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Boost- er Club 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com. MICHAEL K. LEWIS- 1-3; Intramurals 1-4. MARTHA LIPPINCOTT — Operetta 4; 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Booster Club 2-4; Girls ' Ensemble 2. PAUL LIPPS — Boys ' Concert Choir 2-4; Jr. Decora- tions Com.; Intramurals 2-4; Boys ' Glee Club I; Hi-Y 1-4. WILLIAM C. LIVEZEY, JR. — Jr. Decorations Com.; Band 1-2; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-4, Treas. 4; Intra- murals 2. JAMES LOEPER — Wrestling Res. 1-2, Var. 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigals 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Letterman ' s Club 3-4. ROGER D. LONG — Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramurals 1. VICTORIA LOPEZ — Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Main Office Asst. 4; Dean ' s Asst. 4; Varsity Varieties 4; Saint Mary ' s Academy 2. MARTHA LOUDENBACK — National Thespians 3-4, Historian 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Booster Club 1-4; National Thespians Play 3-4- Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com. LOIS LOUDIN — Booster Club 3-4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com. -Basketball Fr. Res. 3; Ripples Golden Singers 98 Class of 1961 Band 3-4; Baton Booster Club 4; Club 4. 1 ; Library Club 1 - -3 ; Jr. Chaperone Jr. Dec- Historian ' Concert Cappella ALICE LOWRY — Booster Club 1-4; Mam Office Asst. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ottawa High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan 4. CONSTANCE McCAMMOND — A Club 1-2; Jr. Decorations Com. Legion of Merit 1-3; Radio Hi-Fi WILLIAM J. McCREARY— FBLA 2; Chess Club 4; Library Asst. Com.; Sr. Ways and Means Com. STEPHEN McCUEN — Key Club 3-4; Student Council 3; Ripples 2-4; Football Fr., Var. 2-4; Letterman ' s Club 4; Legion of Honor 2-3. ,; PRUDENCE McFADDEN — Booster Club 1-4 orations Com. MARILYN McFARREN— Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, 4; Booster Club 3; Understudies 3; Girls Choir 3; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; A Choir 4. MIKE McCEE — National Thespians 2-4, Pres. 3; De- bate Club 3-4; Creative Writing Club 2-4; Football Res. 3; Ripples 2-3; National Thespians Play 2-4; Jr. Town Meeting 2-4. SHARON McHAFFIE — Legion of Merit 1-3; Tri-Hi- Y 4; Booster Club 1-4; Ripples 2-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2. BECKY MelNTIRE — Booster Club 1-2-4; Girls ' Glee Club 2-3; Girls ' Concert Choir; Jr. Decorations Com.; Ripples 1 ; Stage Crew 2-4. DWAIN McKINZIE — National Honor Society 3-4; Jr. Historical Society 2-4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Intramurals 4; Hi-Y 3-4. JUDITH RAE McTURNAN — National Honor Society 3-4, Historian 4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Clef Club 3-4; Booster Club 2-4; Riparian Newspaper 2; Legion of Honor 3. DAVID MANNWEILER— Key Club 3-4, Historian 4, State Editor 4; Junior Historical Society 3-4; Ripar- ian News Bureau 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4, Sec. 4; Ripples 2-3; Creative Writing Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-3. MARILYN MARQUIS — Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Booster Club 3; Foreigneers 4; Orange Aid Council 2; Legion of Merit 1-3. JUDY MATTOX — Art Club 1-4 Club 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 1-3; Ripples 2; Foreigneers 3-4. HOWARD MAXWELL — Riparian Newspaper Staff 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Football Fr., Res. 2-3; Wrestling Fr. ; Intramural Football 4. DAVID CHARLES MEEK — Football Fr., Var. 2-4; Ripples 1-3; Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Base- ball Fr., Res 2-3; Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Legion of Merit 3. MARILYN SUE MECENHARDT— National Honor So- ciety 3-4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Booster Club 2-4; Foreigneers 3-4; Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 4; Ripples 2. SANDRA LEE MEKO— Booster Club 3-4; 2; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Tennis 1 Make-up Com. 2-3. MARVIN MELTON — Letterman ' s Club 4; Football Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Wrestling Res. 1-3; Baseball Fr.; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Intramurals 4. NANCY MESSERSMITH — A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Ensemble 2. Delegates to last year ' s Boys ' and Girls ' Hoosier State get together to discuss their experiences. Swapping stories are: Gil Bochicchio, Len Bo- chicchio, Steve Olvey, Lawson Clark, Jeff Snyder, Jack Reed, Steve Crockett, Tom Ewbank, Kathy Davis. Su .y Ireland, Margie Seaman, and Marilyn Megenhardt. Pres. 3 Legion . Booster of Merit Tri-Hi-Y ; Ripples 00 Seniors SHARON GLEE MESSMORE — Madrigals 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Clef Club 2-4; Orchestra 3-4; Varsity Varieties 3-4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1 -2. JOHN MICHAELS DIXIE LEE MILEY — FBLA 3; Main Office Asst. 3; Bloomington High School, Bloomington, Indiana 1-2. ALLAN M. MILLER — National Honor Society 3-4; Key Club 4; Quill Scroll 4; Golden Singers 4; Baseball Res. 2, Var. 3; Hi-Y 2-4, Treas. 4; A Cappella Choir 2-3. BARBARA ANN MILLER — Band 2-4; Orchestra 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Operetta 3-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 3-4. CAROLE J. MILLER — Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Music Asst. 4; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com. DAVID C. MILLER — Riparian Photo Staff 3-4; Photo Club 2-4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Stage Crew 1-3; Light Crew 1-3; Art Club 1; Drill Team 1-3. DAVID ORA MILLER — Intramurals 1 ; Track Res. 1-2. J. DAVID MILLER — Rifle Team 2-4. WALTER ALVIN MINNICK — Football Fr. ; Intra- murals 2-4. BARBARA ANN M I NTON— Booster Club 2-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigals 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Orange Aid 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Clef Club 4. SALLY MOESLEIN— Legion of Merit 1-3; Band 2-4; )r. Decorations Com.; Radio Hi-Fi Club 4; Bowling 1. LEONARD D. MOLINE — Cross Country Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Baseball Res. 2; Football Fr. ; Letterman ' s Club 4; Intramurals 2-4. EMERSON MOORE — National Honor Society 2-4, Treas. 4; Key Club 3-4, Treas. 4; Student Council 3-4; Football Var. 3; Letterman ' s Club 3-4, Pres. 3: Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Baseball Fr., Res. 2. RONALD MOORE — Hi-Y 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Intramurals 2-4; Track Fr.; Glee Club 3; Circleville High School, Circleville, Ohio 1, LARRY MORRISON — National Honor Society 3-4; Jr. Class Treas.; Quill Scroll 3-4; Hi-Y 2-4, Pres. 4; Key Club 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Student Council 4. GAIL MOSELEY — York Community High School, Chicago, Illinois 1-2. KAREN SUE MULHOLLAND — National Thespians 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Operetta 2-3; Varsity Varieties 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; National Thespians Play 2-4. KENNETH J. MULLEN— Band 2-4. DAVID FREDRICK NAY — A Cappella Choir 2-4; Legion of Merit 3; Band 1-4; Operetta Orchestra 3; Radio Hi-Fi Club 2-3. RICHARD NAY — National Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Clef Club 2-4; Orchestra 1-4; Riparian News Bureau 3; Riparian Newspaper Feature Editor 4; Quill Scroll 4. JOHN NELSON — Riparian Newspaper 3-4, Sports Editor 4; Quill Scroll 4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Hi-Y 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Student Mgr. 2; Legion of Merit 2-3. DOUGLAS MATTHEW NESBIT — Cross Country Fr., Res. 2-3; National Thespians 3-4, Vice-pres. 3, Treas. 4; Ripples 2; Creative Writing Club 2-4, Sec. 4; Foreigneers 3-4; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Varsity Varieties 2. SANDRA KAY NOLAN — Freshman-Sophomore Tal- ent Show 1-2; Ripples 2; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Orange Aid Council 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Boost- er Club 1-4; Ripple Arts Salon 3. GEORGINA NORABUENA — Orange Aid Council 2. JANET LORRAINE NORMAN — Future Nurses Club 4; Orchestra 2-4; Ripple Arts Salon 1-3. DEBORAH JEAN NORTHCOTT — Orange Aid Coun- cil 1 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; A Cappella Choir 4; Jr. Decora- tions Com.; Ripp les 3; Foreigneers 3-4; Booster Club 1-4. JOSEPH ANTHONY NOWAK— Hi-Y 3-4; Jr. Dec- orations Com.; Boys ' Concert Choir 1-3; Library Asst. 1 ; Ripples 3. 100 Class of 1961 JOHN FRANCIS O ' DONNELL — National Thespians 4; Hi-Y 2-4; Riparian News Bureau 3-4; Ripples 3; Varsity Varieties 4; Sr. Baccalaureate Com.; Chemistry-Physics Club 2-4, Treas. 4. MELINDA OFFUTT JERRY LEE OLSEN — FBLA 2; ROTC Sgt Maj. 4; Drill Team 3; Color Guard 2; Main Office Asst. 2-3. BARBARA OLVEY — Art Club 2-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 3; Foreigneers 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; FBLA 4; Orange Aid Council 4. STEVE EARL OLVEY — Gol.den Singers 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Newspaper Staff 2-4; Intra- murals 1-4; Operetta 4; Hi-Y 1-2. THOMAS E. OPRE — Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 4; Let- terman ' s Club 4; Legion of Merit 1-4; Ripples 3; Photo Staff 2; Intramurals 2-4. GILBERT KELSO ORBAN — Stage Crew 1-3; FBLA 1; ROTC Sgt. 4; Intramural Basketball 1-2. JUDITH ANN ORR — A Band 2-4; )r. Center Floor Decorations Com.; Booster Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples Make-up Com. 3; Photo Club 4; CAA 1-3. WALLACE CLIFFORD ORR — AFS Exchange Student 4; Key Club 2-4, Pres. 4, Vice-pres. 3, State Treas. 3; Student, Council 2-4, Vioe-pres. 3; National Honor Society 2-4; Quill Scroll 2-4; Joe Candidate 2; Legion of Honor 2-4. ROBERT L. OSBORNE — Tennis Var. 3; Intramurals 1-3. NORA O ' SHEA — Booster Club 1 ; Bowling orations Com. Jr. Dec- JUDY RUTH OVERBECK — Future Nurses Club 1-4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Jr. Chaperones Com.; History Dept. Asst. 3. NANCY CAROLYN PEACHY— Booster Club 1-2, 4; Student Council 1; Orange Aid Council 1-3; Legion of Merit 1-2; ]r. Table Decorations Com.; Under- studies 1-4; Ripples 2. JUDY PECC — Booster Club FBLA 2; Future Nurse 2-3. 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 1-3; PAMELA KAY PEIRCE — Art Club 1-4, Sec. -treas. 3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. WANDA PERCIFIELD — Bowling Fr LANCE PERRINE — Track Fr Football Res. 2. NANCY JOANNE PERRY — Varsity Varieties 3-4; Understudies 3-4; FBLA 4; Booster Club 1-4. SALLY L. PERRY — Booster Club 1-2; Ripples 3. ALFRED PFAU — Legion of Merit 1; Ripples 2; In- tramurals 3-4; Football Fr.; Basketball Fr. • Track Fr. DAVID PITCOCK — A Cappella Choir 4; Boys ' Con- cert Choir 2-3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Intramural Foot- ball 3-4; Intramural Basketball 4. GENE PLATTE — Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; A Cappella Choir 3; Intra- mural Basketball 3-4; West High School, Minnea- polis, Minnesota 1-2. CARL N. PRYOR — A Cappella Choir 3; Golden Sing- ers 4; Intramural Basketball 1-4; Intramural Foot- ball 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Operetta 4 PENNY JEAN PRYOR— Girls ' Glee Club 2-3; Girls- Ensemble 4; Bowling 4. RICHARD C. PRYOR, JR. — Rifle Team 2-3; Deans Asst. 4. RONNIE QUAKENBUSH LORETTA A. QUINN— Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Art Club 4; Archery 3. PHILIP F. RADER — Intramural Bowling 4. .01 Seniors NANCY CLAIRE RAISER — Booster Club 2-4; A Cappella Choir 4; Understudies 1-4; Orange Aid 1-3; FBLA 3-4; Ripples 4. JOHN C. REED — Boys State 3. WILLIAM REICHERT — Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Coif Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Na- tional Honor Society 3-4; Mr. Riparian 4; Key Club 4; Letterman ' s Club 4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4. PAMELA DIANE RENICK— Tennis 1 ; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Booster Club 3-4. FRANKLIN C. RENOLLET — Band 3-4; Dance Band 4; )r. Decorations Com. RUTH ANN RICHARDS — Band 1-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Radio Hi-Fi Club Sec. 4. GARY RICHMAN — Intramural Basketball 1-3; Legion of Merit 2. JAMES A. RICHTER — Student Council 1-4, pres. 4 Key Club 2-4, Board Member 4; Jr. Class Pres. Safety Council; A Cappella Choir Pres. 4 National Student Council Convention Member 3 Joe Candidate 2-3. MARY LOU RICCINS — Future Nurses Club 2-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Orange Aid Council 1, 3; Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 3-4; Jr. Red Cross Repr. 2. MARY KAY ROBBINS — Orange Aid Council 3-4 Orange Aid Executive Council 4; Booster Club 1-4 Understudies 3-4; FBLA 4; Jr. Decorations Com. Ripples 3. DAVID J. ROBERTS — Jr. Decorations Com. DONNA MARIE ROBERTS — Booster Club 1-4; Un - derstudies 3-4; Varsity Varieties 3-4; FBLA 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Ripples 4. JULIANNA ALICE ROBERTS — Art Club 3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Ripple Arts Salon 3. SUSAN LOUISE ROBINSON— Girls ' Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Booster Club 3. ELIZABETH JANE RODCERS — Girls Ensemble 1-2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Orchestra 1-4; Operetta 3-4; Legion of Merit 3; Ripples 3. PATRICIA ANN RODCERS — Riparian Newspaper 4; Future Nurses Club 3-4, Sec. 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 3-4; Booster Club 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3. HARRY LOUIS ROECER II HOWARD ROPP — Jr. Decorations Com.; Cross Coun- try Res. 2, Var. 3; Track Res. 2-3; Intramurals 1, 3-4; Sr. Ways and Means Com. JOAN ROSS — Understudies 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; FBLA 3-4; Orange Aid Council 1 ; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Ripples 2-3; Jr. Invitations Com.; Booster Club 1-4. BRIAN R. RUARK — National Honor Society 2-4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Ripples 3; Band 2-4; Dance Band 3-4; Orchestra 4. Puzzling over the questions on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, seniors prepare for col- lege entrance. This is one of the many tests included in the testing program of college bound seniors. 102 Class of 1961 SANDRA RUSSELL — Booster Club 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; FBLA 4; Future Nurses Club 3-4; Jr. Invitations Com. LINDA RUTLEDCE — Home Ec. Asst. 4; Jr. Decora- tions Com.; FBLA 2; CAA 2; Legion of Merit 2. SAM RYAN — Key Club 3-4; Hi-Y 2-4, Historian 3; Legion of Merit 2-4; Intramurals 3-4; Wrestling Fr ' ., Res. 2; Riparian Photo Staff 2-4. WILLIAM M. SANDERS — ROTC Lt. Col. 4; Color Guard 2; Rifle Team 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2; Intramural Basketball 4; FBLA 1; Gen. Chrmn. Military Ball 4. HARVEY A. SCHUCHMAN — Cross Country Fr .; Legion of Merit 1-3; )r. Queen Pageantry Com.; Sr. Baccalaureate Com.; Ripples 3; Intramurals 4. MICHAEL SCHWARTZ — Legion of Merit 1-3; In- tramurals 2-4; )r. Historical Society 3-4. BARBARA SCONCE — Legion of Merit 1 ; Ripples 2; FBLA 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1 ; Varsity Varieties 3-4; Understudies 1-4. RAYMOND P. SCOTT MARGARET SEAMAN — Sr. Class Sec; Orange Aid Vice-pres. 3; Orange Aid Executive Council 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Style Show Co-Chrmn. 4; Booster Club 2-4; Ripples 2-3. ELIZABETH ANNE SECHRIST — National Honor So- ciety 2-4; Student Council 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Editorial Editor 4; Quill Scroll 4; Madrigals 4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Homecoming Queen Candid- ate 4. DAVID E. SECOR — Intramurals 1-4; Ripples 1; Riparian News Bureau 2-3; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1 -2. BILL SETTLES — Football Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Letter- man ' s Club 4; Intramurals 1-4. DENNIS SEYBOLD — Knock High School, Butler, Pennsylvania 1 -3. JUDY SHAKE — National Thespians 2-4; Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 3; Operetta 2-4; Ripples 2; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Orange Aid Style Show 3-4. NORMAN SHARP — Wrestling Fr PAUL E. SHARPE — Riparian Photo Staff 3; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com. CHARLES SHEDD — Photo Club 2-3. SHERRALYN K. SHEPPLE — Booster Club 1 4; Un- 4; Freshman-Sophomore Varsity Varieties 3-4; Jr. derstudies 1-2; FBLA 2, Talent Show 1 ; Ripples 2; Decorations Com. KEITH D. SHILLING — Art Club 3-4; Stage Painting Crew 4. |AMES L. SHUTT— Band 1-4; Hi-Y 1-3; Sr. Announcements Club 1-4; Ripples 1-3. Dance Band 1-4; Com.; Radio Hi-Fi |OHN B. SIMMONS — Ripples 2-3; Baseball Fr., Res. 2; Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Intramurals 3-4; Jr. Post Prom Com. MARILYN ELAINE SIMON — Ripples Dir. 3; For- eingeers 3-4; FBLA 3; Booster Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com. SHARON KAY SIMON — National Thespians 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; Drum Majorette 4; CAA 1-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Ripples 3; Varsity Varieties 4. ::: CHARLES J. SIMPSON — Chemistry-Physics Club 1-2; ' Creative Writing 4. IAMES F. SIMPSON — Legion of Merit 1-3; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Jr. Historical Society 4; Baseball Fr.; Intramurals 1-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 2-3. JOSEPH ROY SIMS — Key Club 2-4; Student Coun- cil 3-4; Cheerleader 3; Legion of Honor 2-3; Rip- ples 2-3; Band 1-4; Dance Band 2-4. SANDRA KAY SINK — Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Legion of Merit 3; Booster Club 4; Riparian Newspaper 4; Future Nurse Club 1-2, 4; Ripples 1 , 3 ; Foreigneers 4. LINDA ' SMELTZER — Understudies 2-4; FBLA 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Jr. Advisory Board; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Orange Aid Council 1, 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 4. 103 Seniors BARBARA ANN SMITH — Varsity Varieties 2-3; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2-3; Future Nurses Club 3; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com. DAVE SMITH — Key Club 2-4; Student Council 1-2; Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 3-4; A Cappella Choir 2; Operetta 3-4; Joe Candidate 1. FRANK PACO SMITH — Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3; Wrestling Fr. GARY K. SMITH — ROTC Col. 4; Battle Croup Com- mander 4; Drill Team 1-3; Rifle Team 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com. JUDITH LAYNE SMITH — Cheerleader Res. 2, Var. 3-4; A Cappella Choir 4; Orange Aid Council 4; Varsity Varieties 3; Ripples 2; FBLA 2. KAREN ANNE SMITH— Operetta 1-4; Freshman- Sophomore Talent Show 2; Ripples 1-3; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Orchestra 1-4; String Ensemble 3-4; Legion of Merit 1 -3. STEPHEN A. SMITH— Wrestling Res. 1-2, Var. 3-4; Track Res. 1-2; Football Res. 3; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; A Cappella Choir 2-3; Legion of Merit JEFF D. SNYDER — Boys ' Glee Club 2-3; Intramurals 2-4; Photo Club 3. JUDY SORRELS — FBLA 1; Future Nurses Club 2; Booster Club 1, 4; Jr. Decorations Com. NORMAN KARL STABLER— ROTC 2nd Lt. 4; Color Guard 2-3; Rifle Team 4; Intramural Football 4. CYNTHIA L. STEBBINC — Riparian Newspaper 1-4; Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Booster Club 3-4; Creative Writing Club 4. FRED STEINHOFF — Chemistry-Physics Club 4; Band 2-3; A Cappella Choir 4. RICHARD TOWNSEND STEVENS — Wrestling Res. 1, Var. 2-4; Baseball Fr., Res. 2; Cross Country Res. 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Hi-Y 2-4, Chaplain 4; Key Club 4; Letterman ' s Club 2-4. CHARLES R. STEWART — Football Fr., Var. 2-4; Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Intramurals 1-4. PETER STEWART — Intramurals 1-4; Hi-Y 1-2. HARRY M. STITLE III— Radio Hi-Fi Club 1 ; In- tramural Bowling 3-4; Legion of Merit 3-4. SALLY JEAN STONEHILL — Orange Aid 1 ; Booster Club 1-4; Understudies 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 1-3; Varsity Varieties JAMES STONER — Band 2-4; Drum Major 4; Wrest- ling Fr. ; Pep Band 4; Intramural Basketball 2-3. DARLENE DAWN STREICH— Legion of Honor 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; Varsity Varieties 3; FBLA 2; Booster Club 1-2; Riparian Newspaper 3. JAMES STRIETELMEIER— Stage Crew 2-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 3-4; National Thespians 3-4; Operetta 2-4. DENNIS KEITH SUMMERS — Rifle Team 3; Band 2-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 4. LARRY SCOTT SUMMITT — Radio Hi-Fi Club 3; Stamp and Coin Club 2; Jr. Program Com. JOHN SUTTON — Wrestling Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Foot- ball Res. 3, Var. 4; Letterman ' s Club 4; ROTC 2nd. Lt. 1-3. SUSANNE TALMACE — National Honor Society 3-4; Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4; For- eigneers 2-4; Ripples 3. SHARON TIRENDI — Jr. Historical Society 3-4; Library Club 3-4; Riparian News Bureau 3-4, Head 4; Legion of Honor 3; I U Latin Bronze Award 3; William Hall High School, West Hartford, Connecti- cut. EVALENA TRUAN — Riparian Newspaper 3-4; For- eigneers 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Future Nurses Club 4; Ripples 3; Safety Essay Contest Winner 3; Jr. Decorations Com. STANLEY TRUAN— Ripples Stage Crew 1-3; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Ripples Sound Crew 2-3; Ripples Stage Manager 3; Main Office Asst. 1-3; Boys ' Concert Choir 3. MIRIAM TUCHMAN — Ripples Dir. 3; Foreigneers 3-4; FBLA 3; Booster Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com. 104 Class of 1961 BOB TURBER — A Cappella Choir 4; Photo Club 2-3; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com.; Riparian Photo Staff 4; Tennis Fr. ; Operetta Make-up Com. 4; Intramural Football 4. |ANE UHL — National Honor Society 3-4; Debate Club 3-4; Jr. Historical Society 2-4, Vice-pres. 3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Riparian Newspaper 2-3; CAA 1-4; Library Club 1-3, Historian 3. ROBERT T. UNGERMAN JR. — Football Res 3, Var. 4; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Legion of Merit 3; Southwest High School, Minnea- polis, Minnesota 1 -2. JULIE ANN VANCE — Student Council 2-4; Orange Aid 1-4, Treas. 2; FBLA. 1-4, Sec. 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 3; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3-4; Booster Club 1-4. DONNA A. VANWINKLE — Booster Club 4; FBLA 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Chaperones Com.; Home Ec. Asst. 2-3; Jr. Red Cross Repr. 4. JOHN M. VAUGHN — Football Var. 3-4; Track Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Letterman ' s Club 4; Legion of Honor 3; Riparian Newspaper 4; Hi-Y 4; Mt. Lebanon High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1 -2. PATRICIA KAY VENIS — Booster Club 3-4; FBLA 4; Main Office Asst. 4; Jr. Decorations Com. SUSAN LOUISE VETTERS — National Honor Society 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Legion of Merit 2; Library Club 1-3; Regional Latin Contest 1-2; State Latin Contest 3; Riparian Newspaper 3. KELLY ANTHONY VITTI JOAN MARIE VOCEL — Legion of Merit 3; Jr. De- corations Com.; Home Ec. Asst. 4; Cecil B. Demill High School, Lakewood, California. CAY VOLKMAN — Lorain High School, Lorain, Ohio 1-2. ROBERTA WALDMAN — Jr. Decorations Com Baton Club 3; Jr. Red Cross Repr. 1-2; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2. JANET WALKER — Legion of Merit 1-2; CAA 1-2. STEVE WALTZ— Football Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Track Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Intramurals 3; Legion of Merit 3; Letterman ' s Club 4. PHILLIP W. WARD— Track Fr. ; Ripples 2; Intra- murals 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-2. MARY E. WARE— Tn-Hi-Y 2-3; Booster Club 2-3; Jr. Historical Society 4; Future Nurses Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; FBLA 3. NICHOLAS HOWARD WATSON — Butler University Science Scholarship 3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Hi-Y 3-4; Chemistry-Physics Club 3-4; Shortridge High School 1. WILLIAM N. WEAVER— Legion of Merit 1-3; Quill Scroll 4; Business Mgr. Riparian Newspaper and Yearbook 4; Hi-Y 2-4; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Riparian Newspaper 3. WILLIAM WEBER— Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Wrestling Fr. RICHARD C. WEHLERMAN — Radio Hi-Fi Club 3; Stamp and Coin Club 1; Legion of Merit 1-3. BARBARA WELLS — National Honor Society 2-4; Riparian Newspaper 1-4, News Editor 4; Jr. Histori- cal Society 1-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Jr. Advisory Board 3; Booster Club 1-4. STEVEN C. WENRICK— National Honor Society 3-4; Riparian Yearbook 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Cross Country Res. 2. PATRICIA JOAN WHALEY— Legion of Merit 1 ; Legion of Honor 2-3; Riparian Newspaper Ad Staff 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Treas. 4; Ripples 2. CHARLES R. WHARTON— Rifle Team 3-4; Band 2; Jr. Decorations Com. CONSTANCE JOYCE WMEATON— Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 Booster Club 2-4; Girls ' Clee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Jr. Invitations Com ;;: KAREN SUE WHITE— FBLA 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Legion of Merit 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Emmerich Manual High School 1. STEVE R. WILHELM— Intramurals 1-4. DAVID R. WILKINSON— Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-3-4. 105 tthrtik : fcr i, tSb ■r ' DANIEL L. WILLIAMS JERRY C. WILLIAMS — Chemistry-Physics Club 4; Legion of Merit 2-3. KATHY JANE WILLIAMS — Jr. Historical Society 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Ripples 2; Varsity Varieties 3-4. NANCY JEAN WILLIAMSON — Booster Club 3-4; FBLA 4; )r. Decorations Com.; Home Ec. Asst. 3; Future Nurses Club 4. LESLIE GENE WILSON — Golden Singers 4; Operetta 4; Ripples 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Freshman-So- phomore Talent Show 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Music Asst. 4. MARILYN WILSON — National Honor Society 3-4; |r. Historical Society 3-4, Sec. 4; Orange Aid Style Show 3; Foreigneers 1-4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Booster Club 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; A Cappella Choir 4. SUE WINCHEL — Booster Club 3-4; A Cappella Choir 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Nurse ' s Asst. 4; Legion of Merit. PAMELA WISE — Booster Club 4; Foreigneers 2-4; Future Nurses 2-4; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2; Legion of Merit 1 -3 ; Ripples 3. SUE WITT — Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Coun- cil 1; Understudies 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Boostei Club 1-4; Varsity Varieties 3-4; Freshman-Sopho- more Talent Show 1 . CHARLES EDWARD WORMANN — Intramurals 4. MURRAY NELSON YOSHA — Jr. Decorations Com KENNETH T. YOUNG — Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var 3-4; Football Fr., Res. 2; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2 Legion of Merit 1-2; Intramural Basketball 1-4 Intramural Football 4. RICHARD E. YOUNG — Hi-Y 4; Chemistry-Physics 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Sound Crew 1-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club Pres. 4. KATHY RAE ZIMLICH — Homecoming Chrmn. 4; Cheerleader Var. 2-4; Jr. Class Sec; Student Coun- cil 3-4; Miss Riparian 4; Priscilla 1; Legion of Honor 1-3. ANDREA TRUDIE ZOHN — Art Club 1-4; Archery 1 ; Bowling 1 ; Jr. Invitations Com. LAWRENCE R. ZOOK, JR. — Jr. Decorations Com. LOIS BASTIEN — FBLA 2; Booster Club 1, 3; Jr. Invitations Com.; Library Asst. 1; Library Club 2. DOUGLAS B. BIGHAM — Intramural Basketball 3. ROBERT LEE BILLEISEN — Madrigals 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Clef Club 4; Boys ' Con- cert Choir 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1 ; Ripp ' es 3. SHIRLEY BURLASH — Booster Club 1-2; Orange Aid 2. HAROLD E. DRAPER — B Orchestra 3-4; Drill Team 1-3; Rifle Team 3. BARBARA ELAINE DWORKUS — Ripples 3; Booster Club 1-4; Foreigneers 3; FBLA 3. L. JUNE ENSEY — Jackson Central High School, Mc- Cordsville, Indiana 1 -3. RONALD A. FLOHR TOM GABRIEL — Intramural Football 4. JANET HARRIS — Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1; Ripples 2-3; Orange Aid Style Show 3; Varsity Varieties 4; Orange Aid Council 1; Understudies 1. JAY TAYLOR KEEHLEY — Legion of Merit 1-3; Hi-Y 3-4; A Band 3-4; Track Fr. KAREN NELSON — Booster Club 1-3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Debate Club 3; Girls ' Con- cert Choir 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Ripples 2. MAREN NELSON — Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Ripples 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3-4; Booster Club 1-3; Art Club 3. SUZANNA OLIVER DIANNA PRUITT — Art Club 2-3; National Thes- pians 3-4. JAMES A. RHOADS — Jr. Decorations Com.; Wrest- ling Res. 2. ROBERT SECREST — Football Fr. ; Intramural Football 1-2; Intramural Basketball 1-4; Jr. Publicity Com.; Sr. Grad Dance Com. Other activities not mentioned. 10G Homework and social events occupy Ripplites Juniors Judy Abramson, Vic Accom- ando, Connie Adams, |udy Adams, Mike Adeney, )im Al- exander, Carol Allee, Terry Alonzo, Sandie Alspaugh. Lee Armstrong, Sharon ■ Arm- strong, Cayle Augustine, Mary Babb, Ralph Baker, Ronnie Baker, Perry Baldwin, Peggy Ballard, Dick Bare. Charla Barranco, Duke Barrett, Stephen Bass, Jim Beck, Linda Beder, Kay Belknap, Barbara Bernd, Nancy Bertrand, Linda Bestandig. Ken Bierman, Sue Ann Bigelow, Doug Bigham, Milton Bird, )im Bishop, )udi Blake, Jim Blande. Kathy Bloem, Sandi Bowers. Bill Bradley, Judy Brewer. Marcia Brezinski, Robert L. Brinkman, Judi Broeking, Michael Brooks, Dick Brown, Janet Brown, Michael Brown. Beverly Bruce, Marilyn Bruce, Karen Brydenthal, Sarah Buch- anan, Marilynn Burdette, Ed Burhenn, Tom Burlash, Betty Bush, Bob Butters. Linda Caffee, Ann Callahan, Kenneth Calvin, Pamela Camp- bell, Mike Cannon, Pam Car- son, Jami Caseber, Roberta Cheesman, William Chiles. In preparation for their per- formance in Night of Jan- uary 16, Carol Allee and Alan D. Monroe memorize their lines. a a Pk -: M © q a 0% fft £ fO) £5 fit . i ,q 3 a C5 €r N  Juniors |ohn Christena, Jerry Christen- son, Vincent Clark, Jane Clay, Rick Coble, Ruth Cody, Bill Collins, Edy Comfort, Dave Comrie. Richard Congress, Tom Con- ner, Donna Cook, Elaine Cook, James Cook, Jim Coons, Wal- ter Cowan, Donald Cox, Janet Cox. Dave Cranfill, Ross Creekmore, Mike Cronin, Jack Cummings, Bill Cunningham, Toby Cun- ningham, Joe Cushman, Mary Lou Darmer, Beth Davis. Don Dawson, Phyllis Dawson, Sharon Day, Jerry DeBaun, Bonnie DeFord, Art Deming, Dave Denton, Linda Derry, Bill Dickerson. John Dillon, Danny Dintaman, Sally Dinwiddie, Robin Dolson, Bill Dorton, Jay Douthit, Betsy Downey, Sharon Dwyer, Tom Earl. Jane Eggelhof, Carole Eiser, Dick Emery, Janette Emery, Reta Emmans, Stuart Engiel- berg, Marty Engleman, Cayle Eshowsky, Ronald Evans. Ronald Fahle, Steve M. Farrar, Stephen Farrar, John J. Fattic, Cene Ferguson, Linda Ferguson, Lynne Fichman, Pam Field, Jo- Ann Figlesthaler. Ted Fisher, Dave Flaningam, Scotta Flaningam, Bob Forsy- the, Marta Fox, Rozanna Frankovitz, Karen Freeman, Tom Fries, Vicki Fry. Dave Calbraith, Inta Gale, Bob Callegos. Nancy Garrett, Lisa Gatti, Ron George, Spence Gibbs, Dave Gilliom, Spencer Gilman. Sandy Gilson, Leonard Gold- man, Chuck Goodyear, George Gosnell, Stephen Grider, Cal- vin Grimme, Dan Grisell, Kathy Groves, Andris Grunts. Susan Hadley, Jack Hair, Ken- neth Hale, Susie Ham, David Hamilton, Geoffrey Hammond, Susie Harvey, Robert Hansell, Andi Harbert. John Harden, Larry Hardin, Sally Harker, Tommy Harme- son, Larry Harmon, Chuck Har- ris, Sandra Harrison, David A. Hartman, Pam Hatfield. 108 Class of 1962 Kathy Haugh, Peggy Haugh, Bill Hazel, Brice Hedrick, Rich- ard Hedrick, Carole Henley. Jeff Henn, Lyle Henry, Marilyn Henzie. Marilyn Hiatt, Marcia Higgins, Saundra Hiles, Danny Hobbs, Marilyn Hobbs, Pat Hogan, Kathleen Hohl, Judith Ann Holaday, Ronny Holsapple. Bob Hooper, Frank Horner, Julie Howard, Sharon Howlett, Ricky Huddleston, Judy Huff- man, Mike Hughes, Sally Hughes, jim Humphrey. Sandra Hurst, Marianne Hut- sell, Mary Lou Irwin, Bill Jegen, Dave Jenkins, Jerry leske, Barbara Jocham, Carol Johnson, Cindy Johnson. Fred lohnson, Genevieve John- son, Jim Johnson, Katie John- son, jerry Jones, Pam Jones, Jan Julian, Ronilee Julian, Michael Kandrac. |eri Kaseff, Vicky Kaufman, Steve Kenworthy, Bob Kerr, |im Kersey, Carolyn Kessler, Donna Kivett, Jerry Kosene, Judy Kowarsch. Terry Kramer, Barbara Krause, Tom Krudy, Cheryl Ann Ku- biak, Cherryl Kubik, Larry Lacy, Ed LaCrave, David Lamm, Richard Lane. James Larson, Pam Lassiter, Nancy Lawson, Sandy Lazarus, John Leahy, Beth Ann Leamon, Larry Lee, Terry Lenz, Marcia Levinson. Fritzie Limp, Mike Lockman, Sydney Loftin. Robert Logan, Rusty Loucks, Linda Loudin. Duane Loux, John Lowe, Donna Loyd. . Patricia Luessow, Jim Lynch, John Lynch Folk singer Susie Owen, ao companies herself on the gui- tar as she practices for Var- sity Varieties. A 3 {-h ' ■ V ;♦.. fe $3 ( 4k h ± KV Bk Lk f% ft « k... k ' 1 ' k v 4Ufc t 109 SrV - Juniors j i r jig s ' • ' ' life i k i itk  i jfrrtfc ' S h | v fc ' Vfc ' Lit .k4n j A j ■7 fg| vyl 7 -5f -,-f ft fll 1 SI Q p j v -m% I-wmJ ' ' Jf y rl ,-3 Hj f l r f , f .v t w Linda McClelland, |oanie Mc- Clure, Andy McCuen, Mike McCune, Steve McNew, Pam McPhearson, Stephen Mading- er, Bonnie Maners, Lenny Mar- io. Mary Ann Marshall, Mac Mar- tin, Susie Martin, John Massa, Sandy Mathis, Marilyn Meech, Tim Meehan, Marilyn Menser, Kay Merket. Nancy Merrill, Tom Merrill, Carol Mikels, Bob Miller, Gary Miller, Jackie Miller, Phyllis Miller, Suzanne Miller, Joe Milner. Basil Minear, Randy Minniear, Paulette Mischenko, Alan Mo- berly, Linda Moffett, Alan D. Monroe, Lou Moonshower, Bruce Morgan, Donna Morris. Dick Morrison, Sharon Mosier, Russell Musgrave, Barbara Napoliello, Steve Nard, Mich- ael Nealon, Beth Ann Neil, Sydney Netzorg, Ric Nicker- son. Robert Niles, Henry Oestrike, Kathy Olvey, Richard Orban, Nancy Overman, Susan Owen, Fern Page, )ohn Parker, Lorna Parnell. John Peine, Cheri Percifield, Jack Peril, Jan Persell, Charlene Peterson, Connie Petty, Cheryl Phillips, Steve Pierson, James Pipher. John Pontius, Kay Poole, Bill Porter, C. Don Porter, Judy Pounds, Ruth Preston, Patti Princell, Lois Privette, Nancy Pryor. Camille Rawley, Carol Ray- mond, Dianne Reed, Phillip Reehlmg, Esther Rees, Bill Revis, Charles Reynolds, Barb Rickman, Robert L. Riker. John Riley, James Robinson, Rebecca Robinson, John Rosen- barger, Tom Royer, Steve Ryan, Elaine Sacks, Bill Salter, Steve Samuels. Stephen Sanders, Kay Scher- nekau, Steve Schmitt, Helen Schmutte, Linda Schnackel, Janice Schnitzius, Steve Schu- bert, Robert Schuette, Charles Scott. Ronny Scott, Helen Self, Rick Sexson, Judi Sexton, John Sex- ton, Elizabeth Shank, Don Sharlow, Brenda Sharpe, Mark Shattuck. 110 Class of 1962 Mary Sheffield, Robert Shelley, Nancy Shepard, David Sher- wood, Lynda Shideler, Don Shockley, Phyllis Short, Donna Sinclair, Sharon |. Sipole. Carl Smith, Robert Smith, Susie Smith, David Snapp, Dave Sny- der, Jim Sonday, Jo Spahr, Tim Stanfill, Susie Stanley. Dee Stanton, Dianne Stanton, Susan Steininger, Betty Stein- metz, John F. Stevens, Kathy Stevens, Joan Stewart, Dale Stewart, Bill Stone. Tom Stonecipher, Charles Storey, Joseph C. Storey, Steve Stoughton, Larry Stout, Louise Stout, Mary Sue Strana- han, Sandy Straughn, |anet Strome. Nancy Sutherlin, Rosalee Swan, Judi Talbott, Susan Teer, George Terfler, Gail Thanos, Pam Thoman, David Thomas, Pat Thomas. Steve Thomas, Jim Thompson, Linda Thompson, Richard Till- apaugh, Douglas Toole, David Totman, Stev-e Trager, Nancie Travis, Shirley Tumey. Joan Tuttle, Dave Underwood, Jerry Ungerman, Hazel Vanda- griff, Arnold Vinstein, Charles Vollrath, Karl VonSpreckelsen, Roger Wallace, Billie Jo War- fel. Carole Warrick, Nikki Wass- mer, Penny Weber, Judy Wen- inger, Kay Wenz, Denis White, Larry White, David Widmeyer, Becky Williams. Danny Williams, Lee Williams, Steve Williamson, Connie Wil- son, Mary Ellen Wilson, Ted Wilson, Lila Wingate, Roger L. Winters, Linda Wolf. Susan Wood, Tom Woody, Pat Woosley, Carolyn Wright, Dennis Wright, Judy Yelton, Caryn Young, Foster Young, Ken Younger. Sophomores Tom Adair, Julie Adams, Stephen Addison, Ron Al- bright, Steve Alexander, Mar- tin Alig, Bruce Allan, Jim Al- len, Carol Anderson. Mary Andrews, Phil Andrews, Janice Apple, Mike Armenoff, Barbara Arringdale, Becky Ash- man, Karen Averitt, Patricia Avery, Sharon Babcock. 5 fl CJ H ft F) ik .iiiklsiik ' ' i Jfc « a a 3 a 9 fl) a . a i ) 9 gS a 3 £j Cj ,, J Py 111 Sophomores Janet Baldwin, Randall Banks, Nathan Bare, Sharon Barker, Wally Bartle, Beth Bartley, Bonnie Bartley, Dave Batch, Barbara Becker. Trude Bennett, Judith Berry, Dave Bickell, Brenda Bigham, Marti Bilyeu, Alice Binford, Marsha Birdwell, Marcy Birk, Cheryl Black. Susan Blumenthal, )eri Bly, Mary Bohr, Steve Bola, Frank Borden, Tom Borshoff, Ann Bradley, Virginia Branstrom, Charles Brayton. Lee Ann Breivogel, Use Bried, Ricky Bried, Valdis Briedis, Jim Brinson, Pam Britton, Paul Broadhead, Kay Brooks, Bill Brown. Janet Brown, Sandra Brown, Stephen Brunk, Eileen Bucholz, Marvin Budd, Deanna Bunch, Tom Burch, Margaret Burgess, Sally Burnstein. Mary Jo Bush, Robin Butler, James Byers, Trudy Bynagle, Steve Cale, Carol Calkins, Paul Capes, Carole Carder, Sally Carner. Mary Carter, Gary Chambers, Steve Chenoweth, Carol Che- shire, Bill Chrissinger, Judy Christenson, Charles Clark, Tom Clark, Patty Clay. The aqu atones, Jan Witte- veld, Tom Northcott, Gil Bochicchio, and Mike Warn- ing entertain at the annual Varsity Varieties. 112 Class of 1963 loyce Closterhouse, Bill Cocks, Debbie Cohen, Ellen Cohen, Stan Cohen, Sharon Colen, Ron Collins, Ron Colvin, Minnie Compton. Ben Constable, Tom Corson, Carolyn Cottrell, Mike Cox, Nancy Cox, Carolyn Craig, Jac- quie Creek, Vivian Cromwell, [ean Cunningham. Sylvia Cunningham, |ohn Cur- ran, Londa Dalke, Susie Davis- son, Peggy Dawkins, Linda Day, Marc DeBurger, Lissa Derry, Marilyn Dicks. Linda Dills, Cinny Dixon, Claudia Dodd, Brandt Downey, Ann Drummond, Janet Duke, Dave Dunbar, Richard Dworkus, Nora Easley. leanie Eickhorst, David Ellis, Wilma Enochs, Les Ettinger, )ohn Evans, Adonna Exley, lames Fargo, Kay Faucett, Paul Fegley. Steve Fisher, )im Fitzgerald, Judy Flater, Dana Florestano, Claude Ford, Marny Foster, Sarah Fowler, Chuck Fraley, Steve Freeman. Jan Freund, Jan Friedline, Marianne Fullenwider, Robert Furlow, Kathy Gaffin, John Calbreath, Laura Gale, Nancy Calvich, Gary Cans. Michael Gardner, Bonnie Gaud- ier, Kathy Genders, M ' Lou Gil- bert, Gary Gilchrist, Dave Gjesvold, Diana Goble, Joanne Gohman, Gary Golden. Mike Goodman, Mary Green, Bill Greenwood, John Gregory, Mary Ann Grieser, Judy Grif- fin, Nancy Grimsley, Al Gud- riks, Dan Guio. Judy Guion, Feme Gurvitz, Don Gustafson, Kathy Gustafson, Shirley Halbert, Libby Hale, Tom Hale, Larry Hall, Susan Hall. Joel Hamilton, Wes Hamilton, John Hancock, Dave Harakas, Tim Harlan, Linda Harley, Marijo Harris, Vicki Hart, Ted Hartman. Kris Hatfield, Jan Hauser, Judy Haver, Sharon Hawley, Linda Hayes, Janet Hendricks, Kathy Herald, Gregory Hertenstein, Jack Hetherington. a w I ' k kdk U lSl ? l o f% Q Q f ft ft O Wk .- k 4 te,kfe • - - ft f$ flflfl «•! S 113 ft ft ft q ft ai . jitat iriflSBk jb . fft £ ft A ?4a ' H 55P v jJ ? - 1-4 ' ' lw k. 3L S l | Sophomores John Heubi, Susan Hinesley, Bert Hofmann, Jack Hogan, Chuck Holdaway, Gary Holle, Mike Hollingsworth, Jerry Hol- man, Mary Hook. Pam Horstmann, John Hough- ton, Carolyn Howard, Penny Huddleston, Jon Hughes, Steve Humfleet, Dick Hunt, Steve 1 Hunter, Kenny Irwin. Robert Jocham, Marilyn Johns, David E. Johnson, David J. Johnson, John Johnson, Judy lohnson, Linda Johnson, Pam Johnson, Gary Jones. Peter Kebel, jenny Kern, David Kersey, Vicki Ketterman, Bob Kiewitt, Sherry King, Nancy Kinman, Jerry Kitchin, Carolyn Kivett. Darryl Kladden, Joe Klein, Linda Kline, Larry Knipe, Elaine Kolb, Randy Krofft, Bette Krueger, Bob Kubik, Dick Kuhn. Steve LaGrave, Lonna LaMar, David Lanouette, Ruth Lant- eigne, Steve Laramore, Mary Ann Laxen, Janie Leaman, Mick Levy, Richard Levy. John Lewis, Linda Lewis, Alan Lieberman, Harry Linville, Susan Linzer, Toni Lobdell, Steve Loman, Ronald Long, Vicki Longfelder. Joe Lopez, Nancy Loudenback, Penni Lovinger, Karen Lowe, Bill Luke, Sandra Lumpkins, Connie Lykins, William Lyman, Mary McCall. Frances McCartney, Bob Mc- Clellan, Al McClintock, Mar- garet McConahay, Kathy Mc- Cormick, Sally McCreary, Steve McCullough, Susie McCul- lough, Willie McCune. Betty Jo McDermott, Sheila McKelvy, David McKinley, Wes McKinney, Susie McNew, Julia MacLennan, Bob Mahin, Dennis Maley, Carolyn Man- ien. Frank Manion, Barb Mann, Bob Martin, Sue Matthews, Leslie Mayer, Doug Mayo, Linda Meissner, Eugenia Mel- aun, Martha Merritt. Suzi Mioeli, Karen Miller, Stephen Miller, Frank Mills, Mark Minton, Billiann Mitchell, Vicki Mogilner, Elaine Mont- gomery, Marilyn Moore. 114 Class of 1963 Richard Morchan, Becky Mor- ris, Dale Morris, Diane Mos- barger, Carol Moust, Mary Ann Mulholland, Jo Ann Mullen, |im Mundt, Linda Netzorg. Clarice Noland, Lillian Nora- buena, Tom Northcott, |ohn Oberlies, Michael O ' Conno. ' , Gordo Orejuela, Ray Osborne, Kam Owen, Earl Packwood. Patricia Padgett, Peggy Parker, Tom Parker, Rob Payne, Bev Peterson, Robert Peterson, Vic- kie Peterson, Becky Phillips, Donna Phillips. Margaret Phillips, Paul Pick- ard, Jean Picked, Susie P.cker- ing, Jay Platte, Dennis Prochko, Cathy Pryor, Frank Pulliam, Cynthia Quillin. Patty Quin, Cathy Quinn, Carl Rader, Dixie Ralph, Douglas Real, Linda D. Pieed, Linda Sue Reed, Richard Reed, Kip Reeves. Karen Rensberger, John Re- sides, Molly Rice, Pat Rice, Barbara Richards, Kenny Rich- man, Tom Richmond, Marcia Richter, Sand Ridenour. Nancy Riggins, Marcia Riley, Ann Ritzman, Phyllis Roberts, Danny Robertson, Linda Ron- gey, Rick Rosebrock, Laurel Rosenberg, Chuck Ryan. Michael Ryan, Cheryl Ryba, Ron Salatich, Joseph Salisbury, Henry Sampson, Don Sanders, Laura Savill, Daniel Sawyer, Dennis Scanland. Sherry Schick. Laurence Schreiber. Edward Schreiner. Thomas Schubert. Math contestants, Tom Hale, Frank Mills, Steve Chenoweth, and David Mc- kinley practice Geometry con- structions for the I. U. A chievement tests. Oik S 9 fflfe jofe pBk Of - - rl « r: f r- 1 fll fit o 1 i ■■ SB mm 113 ■HMMMMMMM 3 Lj | ,fv3 1 W t £ | fc { % P l ■- -• j§ I MpR £J 4 ' j £5 ft ' N i n v ' Ik Sophomores Marsha Schuchman, Carlos Schwantes, Stephen Schwartz, Mike Schwier, Sandy Scott, Steve Scott, Susie Scott, Bar- bara Seagraves, George Sears. Jeanne Sears, Carol Fefton, Richard Senn, Avs Settles. Kay Seward, Gerry Shane, Donna Sharp, Marsha Shaw, Sherry Sheets. Carol Shillinger, Mary Beth Shultheis, Sandy Siegel, lanet Sigurdson, Bruce Simon, lack Simon, Jane Simpson, Randy Singer, Barbara Sink. Brian Smith, Jeff Smith, Sherry Smith, Steve Snapp, Sharon Snyder, Mona Solinsky, Carl Sparks, Suzanne Spiegel, Steve Spitz. Mike Sporleder, Sandi Stabler, Henry Staib, Don Starkey, Lar ry Stein, Jeff Stephens, Shirley Stephens, Rex Stevens, Margie Stewart. Sharon Stewart, Ralph Stiles, Stephen Stit ' e, Tobe Stone, Pat Stotts, Marilyn Stuckey, Vernon Sullenger, Mike Sum- ner, John Sylvester. Carl Taggart, Cecil Taylor, Bonnie Tether, Cheryl Thomas, Tish Thompson, |ohn Thorne, Jean Ticusan, Ronald Tierney, Diana Tieteman. Judy Traylor, Nancy Tucker, Monty Uhls, Carol Uhrig, Stephanie Unversaw, Glenda Vaughn, Sally Vincent, Susie Vinsinger, Jan Vogel. Gail Waldman, Rusty Wann, John Ward, Judie Ward, Mike Warning, Jill Warren, Maxeen Waxman, Sally Weaver, Susan Webber. Ricky Weinstein, Robert Weir, Beatrice Weiss, David Welborn, Pat Weller, John Westfall, Merab Wharton, David White, Robert White. Larry Whitehouse, John Wil- son, Larry Wilson, Oliver Wil- son, Ronnie Wilson, Lynn Winn, Sylvia Wolf, Steve Wol- koff, Elaine Wolman. Cassie Wood, Frank Wood, Bill Woodruff, Nancy Woolridge, Jainie Lee Wright, Victor Yan- tis, Jeff Young, Donna Zee- veld, Ann Zollinger. 116 Class of 1964 Brenda Adams, Patricia Adams, Mary )o Ahern, Rick Alexand- er, Dennis Allen, Lnda Alonzo, Carrol Anderson, Judy Ander- son, Margaret Anderson. Cheryl Armstrong, William Arzet, John Atkins, Richard Atlas, Steve Augusterfer, Ben Austin, Mark Axelrod, Susan Ayres, Jim Bailey. )oe Ballinger, Kathy Barnes, Tom Barnes, Richard Barranco, Tommy Barton, Yvonne Bates, Gary Bauer, Albert Baum, Carole Baynes. Donna Beaver, John Belknap, leanne Bender, Jan Bennett, Donna Bernard, Sylvia Berzins, Joanna Binion, Anne Bird, Charma Blacklidge. Libby Blake, JoAnn Blanken- ship, Rob Blaugh, Karen Bock- holt, Meri Ann Boehm, Craig Boggs, Richard Bogigian, Bob Borden, Warren Boruff. John Bowers, Mike Boyd, Den- nis Breedlove, Florence Bre- men, Mary Broadbent, Ben Brouhard, Carole Brown, Diana Brown, Dick Brown. Kathy Brown, Martha Brown, Michell Brown, Kathy Brown- well, Phil Bruner, Jenny Brun- sma, Alan Bryan, Beverly Bumb, Tom Burkle. Dave Burlash, Christy Burleson, Warren Burres, Dave Burris, Judy Bush, Deena Butler, Kent Butler, Richard Buya, Hans Bynagle. Dan Cah ill, Pat Calvin, Sharon Camden, Claudina Campbell, Mary Lou Campbell, Steve Campbell, Steve Canup, Mike Caplan, Linda Caplinger. Judy Careskey, Dave Carley, Phyllis Carlson, Al Carr, Tom Carr, Debbie Carson, Janice Carson, Sandy Cassner, Carolyn Cave. David Cederholm, John Chap- pelow, Joe Chastain, Gary Clark, Stan Cleveland, Ronnie Clifford, Carol Coers, Donald Cogley, Harvey Cohen. Pam Conn, Diana Conway, Susie Cook, Andi Cooper, Diane Copsy, Brenda Cox, Dor- cas Cox, Phyllis Cox, Steve Cox. ifek ' i £k k i L ' L K ' 4lk J fc J dML fc 4% , F D ft 0% fo fit Pi . ' © fp p CS kh ••■ SI ( ( % 4 Freshmen 1 - 0 ' • «?■  -  f, ' +ftJ) Marcia Crash, Larry Craycraft, Sally Creekmore, Barbara Cris- well, Sharon Crone, Kathy Cro- sbie, Cassie Cummings, Emil Daggy, Barbara Dalton. Pamela Davidson, Pat Davidson, Eddie Davis, Judith DeCara, Steve Deck, Diane Demilt, Ronald Dickerson, Linda Dive- ly, Vern Doty. Linda Lou Drummond, Jerry Dunham, Jane Dunn, Dave Dunnington, John Eaglesfield, Darlene Early, Sandy Ebersole, Stephen Efroymson, Shirley El- rod. Jeff Endicott, Lynn Engle, Steve Ernest, Pat Evans, Tim Evard, Terry Exline, Carol Falender, Gary Faust, Suzanne Fell. Carolyn Fenner, Barbara Fen- ske, Diana Fessler, Dan Field, Susannah Fitch, Judy Flack, Les Flick, Nancy Forsyth, Linda Fowler. Nancy Frakes, Connie Frazier, Linda Fry, Pamela Fry, Regina Fry, Steve Caerte, Merwyn Cafford, Perry Callegos, Janice Gardner. Jay Gardner, Jeanne Garing, Joe Gatti, Sue Gibbs, Harriet Giezendanner, Susan Ci II i land. Linda Gilson, Laura Givens, Barry Glazer. Karen Gluff, Steve Goldsmith, Jerry Goodman. Sue Gorby, Ginger Gordon, Bill Grabham. Pamela Graham, Diane Green, Judy Green. Mary Ann Gregory, Nancy Gre- gory, Ellen Griffin. Philip Griffin, Dick Griggs, Steve Griswell. German flag fascinates Ger- man I students Dick Griggs and Mary Broadbent. 118 Class of 1964 Marilyn Cunnell, Howard Cur- vitz, Glenna Guthrie, Dennis Hadley, Diane Hagans, Tom Hall, Ronald Hallett, Don Hamilton, Theresa Hamilton. Vicki Hamilton, Margy Ham- mel, Mike Hammer, Karen Hammons, Sharon Hammons, Cathy Hanna, Annette Han- num, Ron Hansen, Bill Harbi- son. Kay Hardy, Patti Harper, Mike Harris, Ron Hartley, Susie Havens, Anita Hawickhorst, |o Hawley, Patty Hayes, Mike Hayth. Linda Hazel, Bob Heath, Susan Heger, Steven Herman, Donna Herron, Jerry Hickman, Daniel Hoeh, ]udv Hoggatt, Sandra Hogue. |im Holdeman, |on Holloway, Wayne Hoover, jim Hopkins, Steve Horvat, Norma House, George Howell, Glenda Hub- bartt, Tom Hunt. Susan Hunter, Gary Hutton, Bill Irwin, Laraine Isaac, Car- ter Jackson, Mary Ellen Jacobs, Douglas Jaques, Sandie Jarrett, Jim Jensen. Dwight Johnson, Judy Johnson, Penny Johnson, Rodney John- son, Stan Johnson, Steve John- son, Steven Johnson, Mary Johnston, Carol Jones. Jane Loudin, Rick Jones, Den- nis Joyce, Kathy Kahn, Rich- ard Kandrac, Brenda Kane, Mary Kane, Gabriele Karpfen, Beverly Katzman. Virginia Kay, Dianne Keehley, Dave Keen, John Keithley, Sandy Kelly, Gerald Kent, Pat- sy Kile, Steve Kimbler, Robert King. Margie Kingdon, Jim Kirkman, Keith Kirkpatrick, Sharon Kis- selman, Michael Klausmeier, Pamela Klein, Barbara Kleis, Marilyn Kolesar, Jim Kopernak. John Kutz, Linda Laing, Herb Lanteigne, Beth Larsen, Doug Lawless, Ranee Leaders, Kent Lebherz, Sandra Lee, Sandy Lee. Susie Lee, Katie Lesch, Sherry Levy, Veronica Lewis, Vicki Lewis, Judi Lichtenberg, Mary Linville, Stephen Little, Diana Livengood. Ift Q t ft 3 ft -_j r y ' ft Ml % 4-% ft ft 9flQfi ft V f% Q • I ? ■ ' ' if% n fi% f - ; - ' 4V 4i ik fT £3 CI ' P V 119 W ' f v .. Sfc ft $ 49 A 4. fc£ V, : tot . A A A ft A AA ; • - w f l ra Q k ■ .■? tn Freshmen |ane Lockridge, Sandy Loepp, Marcia Logan, Gail Londe, Ellen Long, Kathy Lorton, Kathy Jones, Tom Love, Dave Lyman. leanne McClain, Helen Mc- Clure, Ronnie McClure, Sharon McCormick, Sandra McCreary, Norman McDernott, Kathy Mc- Intire, Janet McKinney, Phil McKown. Dan McLean, Mike McLough- lin, Barry McNutt, Betty Macy, Frances Madinger, Chris Malo- oley, JoAnne Manien, James Marker, Karen Marsh. Sharon Marston, Diann Martin, Suzannah Martin, Arthur Max, Nancy Maxwell, Lennie Meng, Richard Meranda, Charles Meyer, Steve Meyer. Susie Meyers, Sona Mika, Nor- man Mikels, Joan Milburn, Dan Miller, Duane Miller, Brenda Miller, Janice Miller, Stan Minnick. Marsha Minton, Pamela Mit- chell, Judy Moeller, Melinda Montgomery, Jim Moonshower, leani Moust, Merri Mueller, Janet Mulkey, Linda Mundt. Albert Munson, Mike Murphy, George Murray, Steve Napers, Patti Nealon, Judith Newman, Pat Nicholas, Jim Noel, Ernie Norris. Gerald Norris, Pat Nott, Mar- sha Obrecht, Margie Olsen, Nancy Oppenlander, Steve Or- cutt, James Oth, Jack Otting- er, Patricia Owen. Aspiring freshmen vocalists, guided by Mrs. Rosalce Hof- niann, train their voices through practice. 120 Class of 1964 Ray Owen, Jeff Page, Ted Papaila, Dave Parker, )ohn Parker, Marilynn Parsons, Mike Pavey, Tim Peirce, Suzi Pels. Denr.y Phegley, Katie Phi I la - baum, Dave Phillips, Bob Phil- lips, Douglas Pickering, Susan Pickett, Rae Ann Pierce, Myla Pierson, Emmett Pittengpr. |ohn Pock, Nancy Powell, Steve Pratt, Carolyn Pruitt, Caroline Rahe, Dennis Raichart, William Rambo, Natalie Rasmussen, Lance Rawley. loanne Reed, Barbara Reynolds, Tom Rhoads, Harold Riceman, Doug Richards, )oyce Richey, Mary Beth Ridenour, Patty Roberts, Linda Robertson. Claus Rode, Ed Rodgers, |ohn Rominger, Lynn Rosebrough, Marsha Rosenstein, |udy Ross, Kay Ross, Johanna Rowe, Astra Rozite. Marilyn Russell, Harry Sacks, Diann Salamander, Don Sala- tich, Mark Sander, Mike San- try, Sharon Sauer, Nancy Scan- land, Carol Schubert. Paul Schulz, Janice Schumach- er, Janice Scott, Sue Ann Scott, Dan Seaman, Cynthia Searles, Ted Sedam, Henry Seldon, Charles Sexson. Linda Shaffer, Jane Shake, Har- ry Shapiro, Anne Sheeks, Har- riet Sheets, Nancy Shipe, Jerri Shipman, Donna Shorter, Sally Shuman. Stuart Siegel, Elaine Simmons, Mike Simmons, Dave Skinnari. Steve Skinnari, Bill Sligar, Jim Sloan, Patty Smith, Rusten Smith. Jeanne Snell, Dottie Snyder, Jerry Snyder, Margie Snyder. Johnny Spahr, Gene Spenny, Susan Stadler, Donna Stahlhut, Sandy Stalcup. Beth Stanfill, Mike Stayton, Sharon Stewart, Sandy Stoker, Diane Stone, Sharon Stoughton, Pat Strader, Becky Straney, Beth Straney. Ronald Strauss, Gregg Streit- matter, Dean Strietelmeier, Wayne Summers, Mark Sut- ton, Ricky Sutton, Tom Sway- ze, Nancy Sweet, Ron Taylor. f$ £} o ,N ft ft a a a ? ft Q ft O fi f $ t$% A A i ft ws 2 2 FRESHMEN )udy Teer, Doug Templeton, Lee Thomas, Melanie Thomas, Patty Thomas, Brad Thurston, Katie Tilford, Richard Tirendi, |udy Toole. Marty Trout, Ricky True, Keith Trump, Jim Tucker, Jim Tulley, Gary Tumey, Jim VanTassel, Betsy Vaughn, Sharon Viles. Carol Vincent, Cheryl Vincent, Andrea Vinstein, Bill Vogel, Fred Wagner, Jayne Walden, Beth Walker, Terry Walker Judith Wall. Denny Ward, Jill Warner, Judi Warren, Donna Watkins, Nor- ma Watkins, Cheri Watson, Nikki Weaver, Donna Weber, Dennis Webster. Rickey Webster, Lynn Weisen- fluh, Irene Weiss, Ed Welch, Dick Welsh, Carole Wells, Sylvia Westbrook, Judy West- fall, Les Whalin. Bobbie Jo White, Nancy Wid- meyer, Harry Wiedenhaupt, Kay Williams, Mary Ann Wil- lock, Robert Wineriter, Eliza- beth Winter, Nancy Witthoft, Heidi Wolfram. Jill Wood, Paul Wood, Chris Woolling, Nancy Wormser Dorothy Worrall, Reva Wray, Dick Wrennick, Donna Wright, Pete Zinn. NEWCOMERS Joanne Ackerman, Kathy Ad- kins, Susan Alboher, Bill An- derson, Susan Anderson. Mike Baldwin, Marsha Bare, Scott Barratt, Iva Baugh. Judy Beisel, Bill Blackburn, Sally Blackley, Dale Bloem, Steve Branigin, Mary Broad- bent, Lynda Brumblay, Mar- lene Bryce, Deena Butler. Jim Campbell, Danny Cant- well, Dennis Cantwell, Michael Carr, Marcia Cody, Alan Cohen, Nancy Cohen, Ann Cox, Janet Cox. Gary Cravens, Susan Crismore, Marcia Cubert, Fred Daries, Stephen Davis, Karen Davison, Bruce DeBaun, Carol Dillon, Morrie Dock. Douglas Drummond, Marlys Dunn, Tamie Ennis, Kit Field, Nickie Fleener, Bob Fletcher, Debbie Fletcher, Durwin Foisey, Dave Freund. 122 Newcomers Betty Coller, Richard Graham Mike Cross, Janice Harden Margaret Harden, Ray Harris, Sherrill Heckman, Eddie Hir- schberg, Larry Hook. |ere Horwitz, Bill Hull, Robert Jedamzik, Steve )ennings, Linda Johnston, Rick Kammen, Fred Kantner, Nancy Kitchin, Patricia Lawler. Rickey Lee, Jerry Leve, Nor- man Lewis, Karen Light. Dottie Lohman, Janet Lynch, Sharon Lyons, Maria Mendez-Penate. Beth Meyer. Carol Miller, David Mills, Char- lene Mitchell, Vicki Moody, Kathy Mullen, Nancy Napers, Brian Nelson, John Olsen, Lar- ry Olsen. Sharon Owens, Diane Parnell, Mike Perry, Mike Potasnik, Stephen Powers, Terri Pruitt, Nancy Pryor, Sue Roller, Janet Searcy. Sharon Shepherd, Bob Sorrels, Pamela Sprague, Judi Snyder, Paula Snyder, Shirley Spiegel, Gary Stafford, David Stewart, Lyn Sweeten. Susan Todd, Cameron Turney, Pat Walker, Ruth Walls, Rocky Warfel, Tim Watson, Steve Weber, Phyllis Weinstein, Janet Jo Whiting. Sharon Williams. Ho ' ly Williams. Jim Williamson. Dennis Woods. Sharon Zeeveld. Norvel Martin, Robert Nelson Judy Flescher, Robert Brenton. Jason Bowers. ' -  ' foi £% 9 v J | -■ -3 7 S v W S J ZM - fe ..... £ £ l A . tm T Si 123 %. i rH6: m vyMtf ot 0 i m ADVERTISING 124 -is - A •J ' r r V : • - Glen ' dale Shopping Center Ripple faces are seen everywhere because business surrounds the high school. Several blocks southeast lie Glendale and Keystone Pla a. expansive shopping centers. Broad Ripple Village, a community of small shops is west of the school, and eight miles south is metropolitan downtown. 125 a J- ' t ' -• :j« ' „ ,■• , ! ' • ' •• Going places? Becky Collins Bound for college or planning for a week-end trip, be sure to pack a trunk of socks made by ADLER ' S AVAILABLE AT FINE STORES EVERYWHERE 126 It ' s just as easy as pie to enjoy a complete meal at BROAD RIPPLE RUSSET CAFETERIA 6247 N. College Avenue CL 1-2835 Lisa Catti, Kathy Haugh, Sydney Loftin The official choice that everyone approves comes again from the HERFF JONES CO. 1401 N. Capitol Avenue ME 5-1554 Andy McCuen, Dan Dintaman, Pam Hatfield, Dee Stanton, |ohn Marshell, representative 127 Ung-ga-wa! Which means we ' ve got everything at THINGS UNLIMITED 6207 N. College Avenue Cl_ 1-1 133 Morgaret Arbuckle, Jill Agruss Get ready, get set but stop first for gas and oil from BOB ' S MARATHON SERVICE STATION 6280 N. College Avenue CL 5-0916 John O ' Donnell, Carole Henley, Bob Fowler Wright to your door with all types of top quality fuel from WRIGHT COAL OIL 51 35 N. Keystone Avenue CL 5-2441 Marilyn Marquis 128 Stark naked or dressed up in a bun skinless wieners are best from STARK WETZEL 602 W. Ray Street ME7-1451 Judy Pegg, Mary Ware Pressed for time? For fast, efficient service rush all your cleaning to CLEVELAND CLEANERS 2330 E. 53rd Street CL 5-0733 Joan Ross, Linda Smeltzer From here to eternity is a long way, but we ' ll go as far as you wish. WHEATON VAN LINES, INC 2525 E. 56th Street CL 5-3131 Pat Venis, Connie Wheatcn, |udy Matrox, 129 High standards provide a sustained peak of products and service at HANCOCK STANDARD SERVICE STATION 7068 N. College Avenue CL 5-5875 Robert Hancock, Dick Gohman, Jan Clarke, Pete Stewart, Anne Fox, Jack Hetherington No make believe! Our heat is for real and our service is, too, at ELECTRIC HOME HEATING CORP. 491 3 N. College Avenue AT3-1355 Ginny Stanton, Libby Stanton Perfect harmony! Skill and friendly service always blend at RIPPLE BARBER SHOP 809 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0038 Len Bochicchio, Jim Lemen, Frank Jordan, John Hill, barbers 130 Two heads are better than one! For expert guidance in choosing your new home or reliable assistance in selling your old one consult LEE MOODY CO. Realtors and Insurers 1 840 E. 38th Street LI 6-1593 151 Hasn ' t tux. so travels to rent his dinner suit and matching accessories from SKEFFINGTON ' S FORMAL WEAR 922 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-2206 Tom Opre, Larry Morrison Say cheese and apple pie to top off a perfect meal at J BORTZ ' S CAFETERIA 5373 N. College Avenue CL 5-0058 Dagnija Argals, Norlin Hartley, Jack Bortz, Sandy Sink 132 Couldn ' t be better if you did it yourself; that ' s the kind of service you get at JOLLY ' S CITIES SERVICE STATION 4851 N. College Avenue CL 5-0762 Chuck Goodyear, Steve McNew, Paul Lipps SERVICE 1 tl ' i i i m i i . Best in sight are the attractive frames available at PER ROY DISPENSING OPTICIANS, INC 5948 N. College Avenue CL 1-8711 Karen Krebs, W. R. Mackey, Sandi Meko 133 Weigh. over the top in value are the service and supplies from WM. F. STECK CO., PLUMBERS 4923 N. College Avenue CL 5-5451 Bob Hillman, Peggy Haugh Pod algia? ANY foot problem can be solved by DR. A. C REINKING ' 32 Ripple Grad 621 5 N. College Avenue CL 5-4001 No need for war! Always find your size in the selection of your choice at SID ' S SHOES, INC. 810 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 3-6909 Sharon McHoffie, Marilyn Wilson 134 Service with a smile by experienced mechanics who give you the best at E. M. TEXACO SERVICE STATION 5600 N. Keystone Avenue CL 5-0004 Lenny Moline Speaking formally or casually, the outfit to suit the occasion can be found at MURRAY ' S APPAREL, INC 1 3 E. 38th Street WA 4-0721 Sally Stonehill, Nancy Clark Balloon or muscle? You can even inflate your ego by shopping at SPORTSMAN ' S STORE, INC 6253 College Avenue CL 1-7200 Mary Kay Robbins, John Hobson Set your sails immTr for a whale of a sale at HMM ZALE ' S JEWELERS 8 1 4 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 3-3454 Barbara Olvey, Tom Hatchett, Maria Mendez-Penare Touche Don ' t stab in the dark; get your cold cuts at THE WHISTLE STOP SAUSAGE HOUSE 901 E. 64th Street CL 1-1932 Penny Weber, Kathy Genders Oil ' s well with the friendly service and auto supplies at HENDERSON ' S GULF SERVICE STATION 1 845 E. 38th Street WA 4-0081 Stan Schick, Tom Pryor, Jerry Christenson, Howard Henderson 136 Gonna wash, that dirt right outa that shirt and stack it up neat ' n clean. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY CO. 1432 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0740 Tom Woody Seeing is believing that the selection of fine frames is superior at SMITH -BRIDENSTINE OPTICIANS, INC, R, Guild Opticians Clendale Shopping Center CL 1-3140 Susie Owen, Louise Stout True love will bloom like the flowers from BERTERMANN BROS. FLORISTS CO. Clendale Shopping Center CL 5-3144 Jo Ellen Spahr, Mike Nealon 157 Pam Lassiter, Nancy Woolridge Put a little light on the subject; do your homework under a lamp from KEYSTONE LIGHTING AND SUPPLY, INC DODD ELECTRIC SERVICE 2324 E. 30th Street WA 4-2603 138 - Just the type to make a real success of our yearbook. BENTON REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. Fowler, Indiana ■ . ' « )«• 7 P ...or. -f0.f iNr« Wrif •am 3 „ .,.,-. 27 r itt 4j ' % 1 ' . ' ., _ Peggy Colvin, Susie Lancet Everyone smiles about- the top quality photographs taken at BILL EHRICH STUDIOS Lower Concourse Glendale Shopping Center CL 1-0741 Julie Vance, Bill Enrich, Darlene Streich 139 Best bodies in town! Truck bodies, that is, are made expertly at WARNER COMMERCIAL BODY, INC 430 S. Meridian Street ME 9-5505 Gary Hafner, Ken Kincaid, Doug Larson Tune us in for real harmony in home entertainment at H. H. GREGG APPLIANCES 5250 Keystone Court CL 5-3128 Roberta Cheesman, Marra Fox We can cure all your headaches and solve all yo ur problems at BROAD RIPPLE PHARMACY 902 E. Westf ield Boulevard CL 5-3000 Bob Turber, Sandi Gardner, Nick Haan 140 It ' s a gem -dandy of a girl who chooses exquisite jewelry from FARMER ' S JEWELRY GIFT SHOP 5250 N. Keystone Avenue CL 5-8070 June Cochran Fill er up The gang ' s ail here ' cause they can depend on COWAN ' S SHELL SERVICE STATION 1428 E. 62nd Street CL 5-0914 Kathy Davis, Bruce Compton, Joe Sims, Sally Harker, Emily Hyer, Peggy Ballard, Dave Mannweiler, Steve Olvey Aye, aye sir! Ready to shove off in our bonnie boat from INDIANAPOLIS BOAT CO. 1 050 E. 49th Street AT 3- 1385 Elaine Humes, Tina Green 141 Way up north the best in building supplies is available at NORTH SIDE LUMBER HARDWARE, INC 5199 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1 -9494 Three s never a crowc when it ' s a sleek spacious ' 61 Olds from DELLEN OLDSMOBILE 5145 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1-9271 Harriet Elam, Mary Decker, Sue Ellen Fouke, Carl Johnson Never too busy to serve you a tempting pizza from CHICKEN DELIGHT 91 6 E. Westfield Boulevard CL 5-5488 Margie Seaman, Mike Farkas 142 Best foot forward and proud to do so when wearing shoes from BILL BRAUN ' S SHOES 743 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-4125 Linda Wolf Really now books aren ' t ALL we seN at the BROAD RIPPLE BOOKSTORE Broad Ripple High School 1115 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-2407, Ext. 46 Sandy Kuoppala, Carol Creekmore, Tom Bechert, Wally Orr, Mike Lewis A home on trie range? There ' s no limit to the range of home choices at FIEBER AND REILLY REALTORS, INC 1 24 N. Delaware Street ME 9-1533 Steve Farrar 143 Oops! With the RICHT feet shoes always fit at ESMOND ' S SHOE STORE 6255 N. College Avenue CL 5-8261 Steve Cale, Betty Sechrist Photo finish! She found her dream house i in the photo listings at DAVID MARSH CO., REALTORS 1 908 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-9284 David Marsh, Karen Marsh Down by the station! Early in the morning or after school, go to GENE ' S CITIES SERVICE STATION 927 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0986 Len Crimes, Meredith Griffith, Gene Persell 144 His majesty demands the best in service so he always goes to JOEY ' S BARBER SHOP 914 E. Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0035 Allan Miller, Dave Chapman A royal quartet enjoying a variety of delicious treats from DAIRY QUEEN 2104 E. 52nd Street CL 3-3544 Lou Moonshower, Reta Emmans, Debbie Norrhcort, Bill Weaver Custom Job! Precision cutting and milling done skillfully by BROAD RIPPLE LUMBER SUPPLY CO., INC 1001 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 3-3231 Carl Polter, Judy McTurnan, Barb Minton L45 You name it! We ' ll have if; you can always find it here at HANDY HARDWARE 6327 Guilford Avenue CL 5-8200 Bill Overton, Charles Amy What goes up never comes down when it ' s built by CARL M. GEUPEL CONSTRUCTION CO. 1919 N. Meridian Street WA 5-9251 Dan DeMars 146 Look sharp! Danny Williams Step forward and up to better living in better attire from L STRAUSS COMPANY Clendale Shopping Center CL 5-6621 147 The key word in locks and other quality hardware is FERRELL HARDWARE 1055 E. 52nd Street AT 3-1 336 Cynthia Stebbing, Susanne Talmage Three strikes and you ' re having a ball at BROAD RIPPLE BOWL, INC 1010 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-221 5 Judy Griffin, Tom Hedberg, Carol Allee Which came first? The chicken, the egg, or the high quality groceries at G W FOOD GIANT 5940 N. Michigan Road CL 5-2439 Sharon Tirendi, Martha Susan Johnson T48 No coarse courses! They ' re all pampered greens on the 27 holes at WILLOW BROOK GOLF COURSE 4701 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1-5350 Esther Rees Rest assured your future is secure if you ' re insured by TOM JOHNSON AGENCY, INC 953 N. Pennsylvania Street ME 2-2579 Steve Johnson, Suzanne Pursian Be choosy! Pick the furnishings as carefully as you picked RICHARD BENNETT FURNITURE, INC 829 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 3-3284 Sally Hale, Kathy Williams, Diane Hetherington 149 Jump with joy! Don ' t horse around; ride indoors or out at GRANDVIEW STABLES 1005 W. 64th Street CL 5-6390 Mike Boyd Like Rockets cars need pep; get top performance with fuel from THALE ' S SHELL SERVICE STATION 5401 N. College Avenue CL 5-0043 CL 3-3052 Susie McNew, Jill Warren, Susie Davisson, Joanne Cohman, Kay Seward, Vivian Cromwell, Jeri Bly Iron out your problems with the finest in wrought iron at JOHN C. HARROWER 2102 E. 52nd Street CL 1-9597 Patsy Harrower 150 Get in the swim! Be chic at the pool or at the dance with specialties from STENZDALE ' S 6214 Carrollton Avenue CL 1-5152 Judy Pounds, Linda Derry Never be caught off guard! You get real togetherness when the job ' s done by NORTH SIDE WELDING CO. 2901 E. 56th Street CL 5-3987 CL 1-9545 Bill Settles, Gifford Cast In a pickle? You won ' t be if you ' ve shopped ahead at 7-11 SUPER MARKET 4561 N. College Avenue AT 3-4962 Pat Padgett, Linda Kline, Nancy Cox 151 Standing room only when the ultra modern General Equipment malt mixer makes the same old fashioned malts at MAPLEHURST 844 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 3-6767 152 Clear enough to see there ' s superior service and gasoline at DODD ' S MOBIL SERVICE STATION 5251 N. Keystone Avenue CL 3-3242 Mark Minton It ' s our policy to provide the latest programs in life and health insurance at NATIONAL SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1 060 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-9463 Barb Larson, Bob Cambridge I V t ••- - -sp -Dp — 153 Up to par! No run of the mill game for the big wheels who play at KEYSTONE MINIATURE GOLF 2104 E. 52nd Street, rear CL 5-0840 Ron Frantz, Ron Davis, )ud Jordan YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK Drink at Least 3 Glasses a Day EVERY DAY 154 • Be prepared for your career in the business world through CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 802 N. Meridian Street ME 4-8337 Business College Students, Jane Clay, Trude Bennett Brighten your life with unique lamps and lighting supplies from STILLERMAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., INC 2326 E. 53rd Street ME 2-7516 Rick Coble It ' s in the bag! Everything from moth balls to steak is carried by ATLAS SUPERMARKET NORTHSIDE, INC. 720 E. 54th Street CL 5-6800 Jeff Johnson Good timin on a watch repaired by an expert at FISCH JEWELRY CO. 739 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-9191 Nancy Raiser, Janie Hargitt Short on sportswear? Choose from a fine array of casual attire at JULES MEDIAS SUBURBAN SHOP 850 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-6146 Pam Krabbenhofr, Jim Richter 156 It ' s grand! You ' ll be thrilled with the new world of music at WILKING MUSIC COMPANY 1 20 N. Pennsylvania Street ME 7-1 326 Mary Jane Goodson Stock up a cache! You ' ll like it . . . with snacks or meals or alone. SEVEN-UP BOTTLERS AND DISTRIBUTORS 651 E. 20th Street WA 5-1481 Beth Davis, Dennis Joyce Relax and take it easy with reli able insurance from JOE FERREE INSURANCE AGENCY 1 6 W. Michigan Street ME 5-4587 Bill Ferree 157 Take your pick! You can ' t go wrong because there ' s nothing but the best at SHEPHERD ' S PHARMACY 51 50 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1-2289 Barbara Wells Bring in home the bacon! It ' s no bologna that the best groceries come from DAVIS GROCERY 5901 N. College Avenue CL 5-2201 Karen Anderson, Elaine Augustine Shutter bugs agree it ' s a snap to find every type of camera equipment at CAM-ART 801 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-2782 Dave Miller, Mike Lamm 158 Cracked-up? Smile again ' cause they can take care of everything at FRIENDLY CITIES SERVICE STATION 2150E. 52nd Street CL 1-8659 Marilyn Hobbs ■ UVUSSlkYL ' Stranded? No, just reveling in all the blossoms to choose from McNAMARA FLORISTS 11 1 1 E. 61 st Street CL 3-3433 Pat Leonhardt, Marilyn McFarren Heavenly! That ' s what it is, inside or out, at BORKY ' S DRIVE-IN 1 020 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-6674 Sandy LaHue, Steve McCuen 139 Letter perfect in every way — for every occasion — any day from Janice Letterman FLOWERS, JOE LETTERMAN 415 E. 34th Street WA 6-3311 160 Don ' t look at those little dots! Marci Fox Take your engraving problems to an expert CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Springfield, I llinois Represented by RICHARD BRIER 3453 Chamberlin Drive Indianapolis 27, Indiana 161 Pete Barrick, Bill Reichert, Richard Nay, John Nelson, Dave Hadley When the ballots are cast the unanimous vote for the highest quality photography will always go to MAX GALLOWAY STUDIOS 20 E. 14th Street ME 5-2200 lf 2 Advertising Index A Adler ' s 126 B Benton Review Publishing Co 139 Bertermann Bros. Florists 137 Bill Braun Shoe Store 143 Bill Ehrich Studios 139 Bob ' s Marathon Service Station 128 Borky ' s Drive- In 159 Bortz ' s Cafeteria 132 Broad Ripple Bookstore 143 Broad Ripple Howl 148 Broad Ripple Lumber Supply Co 145 Broad Ripple Pharmacy 140 Broad Ripple Russet Cafeteria 127 C Cam Art 158 Capitol Engraving Company 161 Carl M. Geupel Construction Co 146 Central Business College 155 Chicken Delight 142 Cleveland Cleaners 129 Cowan ' s Shell Service Station Ill D David Marsh (Jo., Realtors 144 Davis Grocery 158 Dairy Queen 145 Dellen Oldsmobile 142 Dodd Electric Service 138 Dodd ' s Mobil Service Station 153 Dr. A. C. Reinking 134 E Electric Home Heating 130 E M Texaco Service Station 135 Esmond ' s Shoe Store 141 Excelsior Laundry 1 37 F Farmer ' s Jewelry Gift Shop 141 Ferrell Hardware 1 48 Fieber and Reilly Realtors 143 Fisch Jewelry Co 156 Flowers, Joe Letterman 160 Friendly Cities Service Station 159 (. General Equipment Co 152 Gene ' s Cities Service Station 144 Goodwin and Westfall Food Giant 1 IS Grandview Stables 150 H Hancock Standard Service Station 130 Handy Hardware 1 16 Henderson ' s Gulf Service Station 136 Herlf Jones Co . 127 H. H. Gregg Appliances 140 1 Indianapolis Boat Co Ill J Joe Fence Insurance Agency I 37 Joey ' s Barber Shop John C. Harrower 150 Jolly ' s Cities Service Station 133 Jules Medias and Suburban Shop 1 56 K Keystone Lighting and Suppl) - 138 Keystone Miniature Goll 1 7 ! L Lee Moody Co 131 L. Strauss and Company 1 17 l Maplehurst 152 Marsh-Matthews Agency 1 1 1 Max Galloway Studios 162 McNamara Florists 1 39 Milk Foundation 15 I Murray ' s Apparel 1 35 National Security Life Insurance Co 153 Northside Atlas Supermarket 156 North Side Lumber and Hardware 142 North Side Welding Co 151 P PerRo) Dispensing Opticians 133 R Richard Bennett Furniture Co 149 Ripple Barber Shop 130 S Seven-Eleven Super Market 151 Seven-Lip Bottlers and Distributors 137 Shepherd ' s Pharmacy 1 58 Sid ' s Shoes 134 Skeffington ' s Formal Wear 132 Smith-Bi idenstine Optic ians 1 37 Sportsman ' s Store 135 Stark and Westzel 129 Stenzdale ' s 131 Stillerman Electric Supply Co 133 T 1 bale ' s Shell Service Station 150 The Whistle Stop Sausage House 136 ' Filings Unlimited 128 Tom Johnson Agency 149 W Warner Commercial Body, Inc 140 Wheaton Van Lines 129 W ' ilking Music Company 137 Wiliowbrook Golf Course 149 Wm. F. Steck Co 13! Wright Coal and Oil 28 Z Zale ' s Jewelers 13(5 163 Student and Faculty Index A Tom Adair 59, 72 Jill AgTuss 46, 47, 54, 128 Ron Albright 68, 72. 73, 78 Steve Alexander 63, 64, 83 Ann Alig 47 Martin Alig 78 )im Allan ' 75 Carol Allee 107, 148 [ames Allen 48 Karen Anderson 40, 43. 51, 53, 55, 158 Mary Frances Andrews 48 Philip Andrews 79 Mr. Jimmie Angelopolous 71 Margaret Arbuc ' kle .... 13. 39. 40, 128 Dagnija Argals 47, 132 Paul Arnett 62 Barbara Arzet 35, 10, 50, 51 Becky Ashman 52 Don Atkinson 66 Doug Atkinson 66 Elaine Augustine .... 15, 29, 40. 43, 53 55, 158 Gayle Augustine 40, 51, 52 Ben Austin 78 Susan Austin 50 Mark Axelrod 82 1 ' . Jan Babb 80 (ames Bailey 75 Mr. Frank Baird 62, 63 Ronald Baker 47 Peggy Ballard 40, 45, 52, 141 Jerry Barlow 62 Dave Barnes 65 Richard Barranco 77 Pete Barrick 17, 10, 42, 43, 53 55, 162 Dave Batch 48 Mr. Edgar Beaman 72, 80 Charlotte Beaver 27 Tom Bechert 1 13 Barbara Beckley 40, 13, 45, 49 Joan Benedix 50, 51 Truck Bennett 57, 155 Dave Bickell 49 Ken Bierrnan 23, 45, 46, 47 Don Bigham 62 Bob Bil ' leisen 23, 45, 46, 47 Bill Birthright 43, 45 Kathy Bloem 40, 41, 49, 54 Jeri Bly 150 Gil Bochicchio 50, 51, 99, 112 Len Bochicchio 56, 65, 99, 130 Donald Bodenberg 131 Richard Bogigian 75 Steve Bola 64 Mark Booth 59, 80, 83 Dave Boots 59, 60, 66, 80, 81, 83 Robert Borden 78 Tom Borshoff 79 Mr. Jason J. Bowers 123 Sandra Bowers 56 Mike Boyd 82, 150 Jan Bradford 15, 40, 47, 58 Virginia Branstrom 32 Mr. Robert K. Brenton 123 Sue Brewer 43, 48 Marcia Brezinski 32 Ricky Bried 54 Use Bried 40, 52 Mary Broadbent 118 Judy Brooks 50 Kay Brooks 58 Mr. Paul Brown 49 Mr. Robert Brown 72 Sandra Brown 58 Bill Brown 63, 64. 80 Connie Bruce 43, 45 Sarah Buchanan 52 Marvin Budd 48 lorn Buell 47 Tina Burgess 43 Tom Burkle 75, 78 Mary Jo Bush 45, 46 Kent Butler 82 C Steve Cale 54, 144 Carol Calkins 49 George Callahan 49 Bob Cambridge 59, 60, 66, 67, 72, 153 Art Campbell 66 Steve Canup 78 Paul Capes 73 Mike Caplan 75, 82 Tom Carter 66 Gilford Cast 43. 47. 68, 151 Anne Castle 13 Barbara Chambers 49 Gary Chambers 68, 77 Dave Chapman .... 14, 22, 40, 42, 45, 46, 47. 48, 145 Roberta Cheesman 56, 140 Pete Chenoweth 7 Steve Chenoweth 68 ' , 77, 115 Bill Chrissinger 68, 83 John Christena 68 Ole Christensen .... 18, 19, 40, 42, 46, 50, 51, 65 Jerry Christenson 10, 47, 136 Lawson Clark 40, 84, 99 Nancy Clark 135 Thomas Clark 83 Vincent Clark 49 Mr. Virgel Clark 6 [an Clarke 130 Jane Clay 57, 155 Ron Clifford 75 Joyce Closterhouse 52 Mrs. Rosemary Clouser 9 Rick Coble 43. 57, 155 Becky Collins 20, 40, 57, 126 Bill Collins 27, 72, 73 Ronald Collins 68 Peggy Colvin .... 14, 40, 13, 48, 49, 55, 57, 139, 169 Bruce Compton 50, 141 Marilyn Compton 59 Jim Confer 45, 49 Richard Congress 51 Marty Cook 59, 72 Mike Cooney 66 Steve Cork 34 Tom Corson 42, 59, 72, 73, 83 Carolyn Cottrell 51, 52 Walter Cowan 68 Janet Cox 50 Nancy Cox 151 Steve Cox 75 Carolyn Crane .... 10, 43, 45, 46, 47, 49 Dave Cranfill 72 John Crawford 59, 62, 72, 73, 75 Jacquie Creek 45, 52 Carol Creekmore 143 Ross Creekmore 46 Steve Crockett 15, 22, 40, 41, 43, 45, 46, 47, 99 Thomas Croley 43 Vivian Cromwell 150 Mike Cronin 42, 52, 59, 66, 76 Richard Crowell .... 31, 46, 59, 66, 67. 76, 77 Jack Cummings 79 I) Emil Daggy 75 Niles Daggy 72 Don Dahn 10 Pam Davidson 25 Kathy Davis 40, 41, 43, 59, 84, 99, 141 Beth Davis 157 Ron Davis 29, 40. 43, 59, 69, 154 Dave Davisson 29, 49 Susie Davisson 150 Larry Deck 62 Mary Decker 40, 13, 46, 57, 142 Mr. Wallace Decker 48 Dale Delaney 59, 60, 65 Dan DeMars 146 Linda Derry 47, 151 Dan Dintaman 40, 42, 85, 127 Hugh Dixon 45, 47 Claudia Dodd 51, 56 Robert Dolson 34 Mr. Earl Dose 68, 75 Vern Doty 75 Jay Douthit 72, 73, 80 Brandt Downey 73, 83 Suzanne Drybread 45, 47, 49 Myra Duckworth 47 Mrs. Marcia Duke 10 Dave Dunnington 75 Sharon Dwver 40, 52 Bruce Eastmond 45, 52 Harriet Elam 39, 40, 43, 53, 55, 58, 142 Janette Emery 46 Richard Emery 46 Reta Emmans 52, 145 Mr. Sidney Esten 86 Tim Evard 75 Tom Ewbank 15, 38, 40, 42, 43, 51, 99 Mrs. Rosalind Ewing 12 Carol Falender 12 Mike Farkas 142 Steve Farrar 143 Bill Farris 40, 42, 47 Charlene Farrow 46 John Fattic 68 Ed Ferguson 69 164 Gene Ferguson 72 Linda Ferguson 49 Bill Ferree 42, 43, 157 Mary Carolyn Ferrell 39, 40, 43 Dan Field 77 Pam Field 46 foann Figlesthaler 58 Fat Fischer 47 Steve Fisher 49, 64 Fed Fisher 72, 73 Jim Fitzgerald 68 Mrs. Judy Flescher 123 Les Flick 77 Dana Florestano 72, 76 Claude Ford 83 Sally Forsch 39 Bob Forsythe 31, 40, 42, Sue Ellen Fouke 43, 51, 57, Bob Fowler 23, Anne Fox 20, Marci Fox 16. 29, 10, 13 52 112 128 130 57, 169 1 10 46, 21, , 55, 161, Marta Fox 52, Charles Fraley 48 Ron Frantz 59, 69, 154 Steve Freeman 52 Bob Friedline 66, 67 Tom Fries 42, 54, 55 Vicki Fry 52 John Furlow 45, 49 Dave Galbraith 45, 46, 47 Sandra Gardner 140 Nancy Garrett 44 Lisa Gatti 127 Kathy Genders 49, 56, 136 Spence Gibbs 25 M ' Lou Gilbert 52 Susan Gi lliland 48 Spencer Gilman 70 Dave Gjesvold 49 Dick Gohman 66, 130 Joanne Gohman 150 Gary Golden 63, 64, 73 Leonard Goldman 59, 66, 77 Steve Goldsmith 40, 75, 82 Mary fane Goodson 45, 157 Chuck Goodyear 133 Mary Gotshall 43 Tina Green 141 Judy Griffin 148 Dick Griggs 52, 77, 82, 118 Walt Grills 51, 59, 72, 84 Dan Grisell 46 Sylvia Gudriks 52 Don Gustafson 49 Kathy Gustafson 52 II Nicholas Hann 140 Dave Hadley ... 10, 13. 55, 57. 70, 162 Gary Hafner 140 Sally Hale 149 Tom Hale 115 Larry Hall 61 Ronald Hallett 48 Susan Ham 56 Joel Hamilton 22, 18, 50 David Hamilton 40 Mike Hammer 48 Jeff Hammond 17. 50, 51 Ronald Hansen 10, 77 Mr. Harold Harding 10 Jane Hargitt 23, 40, 46, 50, 156 Sally Marker 40, 52, 141 Bob Hannon 13 Patsy Harrower 150 Norlin Hartley 15, 43, 58, 132 Pam Hatfield .... 10, 38, 40, 41, 52, 58, 59, 85, 127 Kathy Haugh 127 Peggy Haugh .. 134 Linda Hayes 40 Bill Ha el 78 Bob Heath 25 lorn Hedberg 15, 40, 55, 148 Phil Hedrick 62, 63 Susan Heger 49 Ted Heidloll 24 Carole Henley 50, 56, 128 William Henri 6 Lyle Henry 7, 40, 42, 52 Marilyn Henzie 47, 49 Jim Herald 59, 61, 62, 78, 79 Diane Hetherington 149 Jack Hetherington 130 Mr. Milton Hiatt 68 Dr. Lowell Hicks 30 Bob Hillman 59, 72, 134 Marilyn Hobbs 159 John Hobson 59, 62, 72, 73, 80, 81, 135 Ann Hobson 23. 45, 46, 47 Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann 120 Jack Hogan 10. 63. 64, 83 Pat Hogan 72 Miss Jean Hoilman 33 Judith Holaday 29 Charles Holdaway 79 James Holdeman 75 Gary Holle 59, 63, 64 Jack Holiingsvvorth 73 Jerry Holman 68, 73 Janet Homburg 49 Jerome Hoover 30 Wayne Hoover 77 Pam Horstmann 45 Steve Horvat 75 John Houghton 42 Betty Howell 24 Sharon Howlett 48 Judy Huffman 48 Jon Hughes 68, 76, 77 Mike Hughes 73 John Hulen 30, 59 Elaine Humes 141 Pam Humes 4 Jon Hunt 50 Tommy Hunt 75 Ken Hurst 15, 59, 72 Mack Huston 43, 51 Emily Hyer 39, 56, 141 Jack Irby 48 Suzanne Ireland 99 I 10. Carter Jackson Jane Jackson Mr. Warren Jackson Alex Jamieson Bill Jegen 42. 52, David Jenkins 13, Mr. Bill Jessee 72 Douglas Jessup Barbara Jochaxn Robert Jocham 82 43 13 68 68 is 82 49 46 19 Bill Johnson 15, 16, 22, 12, 16. 17. 70 Genevieve Johnson 19 Martha Susan Johnson .... 40, 15, 47. 18, 31, 53, 55, 148 Steve Johnson 43, 59, 69. 149 Gary Jones 73 Justin Jordan I 5 1 Dennis Joyce 157 Bela Jozsi 13 K Richard Kandrac 49 Fred Kantner 56 Jeri Kaseff 11, 56 Mr. Edward Kassig 30 Vicky Kaufman 46 Myrna Kaufmann 43 John Keithlev 75 Winifred Kel ' l 24, 14 Jack Keller 61 Mike Kelly 59, 72 Dave Keown 13 Jim Kersey 46 Bill Keuthan 47 Ken Kincaid 140 George King 65 Sherry King 59 Jim Kirkman 75 Jerry Kitchin 47, 48 Charles Kladden 59. 72 Darryl Kladden 78 Joe Klein 64 Al Klepinger 66 Linda Kline 56. 151 Larry Knipe 68 Russ Kohlman 69 Elaine Kolb 39 Ed Kollins 47. 59, 72 Jim Kopernak 49 Judy Kowarsch 56 Pam Krabbenhoft .... 20. 34. 38. 40, 41. 43, 17. 156 Terry Kramer 68 Buddy Krause .. 66 Karen Krebs 133 Bette Krueger 51 Chervl Kubiak 47 Bob Kubik 48, 73, 79 Jim Kunze 40 Sandv Kuoppala 15. 38, 40, 43. 46. 58. 143 John LaFollette 59 Sandy LaHue 39. 50. 56. 159 Margaret LaMar 40 Mike Lamm 54. 55. 158 Susie Lancet .... 15. 40. 41. 43. 55. 57. 139. 169 Steve Laramore 7S Barbara Larson 40. 43. 55, 56. 59. 153 Dave Larson 65 John Larson 28. 110 Pam Lassiter 27. 10. 57. 138 Donna Lathouse 47 Doug Lawless 75. 78 Mr. Charles Leamon 59. 73. 83 Kent Lebherz 82 Earn Lee 70 Mr, Mordie Lee 66. 76. 77 Susan Lee 40 Donna Leonard 39 165 Pat Leonhardt 40, 45. 46, 47, 58, 159 Catherine Lesch 48 Janice Letterman 35, 46, 160 Marcia Levinson 47 Linda Lewis 15, 58 Mike Lewis 143 .Martha Lippincott 28, 46 Paul Lipps 133 Mike Lockman 45, 49 Jim Loeper 46, 47, 59, 79 Sydney Loftin 127 Steve Loman 48, 64. 73, 83 Joe Lopez 59, 76 Martha Loudenback 20, 50 Lois Loudin 43 Dave Lyman 77, 82 Jim Lynch 45, 49 John Lynch 48 M Connie MrCammond 48 Ron McClure 82 Andy McCuen 31. 40, 41, 42. 51, 52, 85, 127 Steve McCuen 31, 42, 59, 72, 159 Marilyn McFarren 47, 159 Mike McCee 17, 50, 51 Sharon McHaffie 28, 134 Becky Mclntire 24, 46 David McKinley 115 Janet McKinney 48 Dwain McKinzie 15, 40, 43 Phil McKown 45, 47, 49 Steve McNew 133 Susie McNew 15, 58, 150 Judy McTurnan .... 35, 40, 43, 45, 145 Mr. Albert Mahin 13, 95 Robert Mahin 45, 48 Dave Mannweiler 14, 42, 43, 54, 55, 141 James Marker 75 Marilyn Marcpiis 128 Karen Marsh 144 Sharon Marston 12, 49 Mr. Norval Martin 123 Judy Mattox 129 Tim Meehan 72, 73 Dave Meek 21, 59, 60, 72, 80 Marilyn Megenhardt 40, 99 Sandra Meko 133 Marvin Melton 59, 72 Maria Mendez-Penate 136 Tom Merrill 16, 12, 47, 52, 68 Nancy Messersmith 47 Sharon Messmore 45, 46, 47, 49 Allan Miller .... 23, 38, 40, 42, 46, 52, 55, 145 Barbara Miller 48, 49 Dan Miller 78 David Miller 54, 158 Garv Miller 45, 49 John Miller 34 Frank Mills 115 Randy Minniear 59, 80 Barbara Minton 13, 40, 45, 46, 47, 145 Mark Minton 17, 56, 153 Paulette Mischenko 44 Sallv Moeslein 48 Len Moline 59, 76, 135 Alan Monroe 54, 107 Bob Moon 66 Jim Moonshower 75 Lou Moonshower 72, 73, 145 Emerson Moore .... 40. 41, 42, 59, 80, 81, 83 Ron Moore 38, 47 Larry Morrison .... 17, 38, 40. 42, 43, 51, 52, 55, 132 Sharon Mosier 49 Carol Moust 52 Meredith Mueller 40 Karen Mulholland 50 Ken Mullen 48 Mr. J. Fred Murphy 11 George Murray 75, 78 Russell Musgrave 68 N Steve Nard 24 David Nay 47, 49 Richard Nay .... 40, 45, 49, 53, 55, 162 Mike Nealon 72, 137 John Nelson 53, 55, 59, 162 Mr. Robert L. Nelson 123 Doug Nesbit 47, 50, 51 Janet Norman 49 Debbie Northcott 47, 145 Tom Northcott 48, 112 O John Oberlies 48, 49 John O ' Donnell .... 43, 45, 50, 54, 128 Barbara Olvey 136 Steve Olvey 46, 99, 141 lorn Opre 59, 72, 132 Richard Orban 59, 72 Steve Orcutt 75 Judy Orr - 49 Wally Orr 18, 40, 42, 54, 55, 143 James Oth 75 Susan Owen 56, 109, 137 Earl Packwood --- 79 Pat Padgett 151 Fed Papaila 78 Lorna Parnell 58 Judith Pegg 129 Susan Pels 3 ' Jan Persell 57 Mr. Kyle Peters 71 Charlene Peterson 40 Robert Peterson — 44 Vickie Peterson ... ' . 38 Denzil Phegley 78 Susie Pickering 40 Rusty Pierce 62 Gene Platte 46, 47 Jay Platte 47, 49 Don Poland 66 Kay Poole 33 Mr. Gene Poston 6 Judy Pounds 49, 151 Stephen Pratt 77 Diana Pruitt 50 Carl Pryor 46 Suzanne Pursian 149 R Nancy Raiser 47, 156 Lance Rawley 78, 79 Joanne Reed 48 John Reed 99 Esther Rees 58, 149 Bill Reichert .... 14, 20, 40, 42, 43, 53, 55, 59, 61, 69, 70, 162 Frank Renollet 49 Dave Ressler 65 Pat Rice 29, 45 Doug Richards 13 Ruth Ann Richards 48 Jim Richter 40, 41, 42, 156 Barbara Rickman 48, 52 John Riley 34, 46, 72 Mr. Roger Riley 11 Mary Kay Robbins 135 Julianna Roberts 24 James Robinson 51 Betsey Rodgers 49 Ed Rodgers 75 Pat Rodgers 39, 52 John Rominger 82 Joan Ross 47, 50, 129 Tom Rover 52 Brian Ruark 40, 43, 48, 49 Mike Ryan 59, 68, 76 Sam Ryan 42 S Ron Salatich 63, 64, 80, 83 Bill Salter 54 Steve Samuels 48 Mark Sander 75 Bill Sanders 34 Mike Santry 75, 78 Janice Schnitzius 25 Steve Schubert 80 Steve Schwartz 54 Wally Scott 62 Steve Scott 68, 83 Margie Seaman 84, 99, 142 Betty Sechrist .... 20, 40, 43, 46. 47, 53, 55, 144 Ted Sedam 75 Avis Settles 47, 59 Bill Settles 59, 151 Kay Seward 150 Rick Sexson 72, 73 John Sexton 48 Linda Shatfer 48 Judy Shake 22, 50 Don Sharlow 47, 63, 79 Marsha Shaw 48 Bob Shelley 52 Nancy Shepard 39 Jim Shutt 48, 49 Sandra Siegel 45, 49 Bruce Simon 68 Jack Simon 45, 49 Sharon Simon 49, 50, 58 James Simpson 47 |oe Sims 40, 41, 42, 49, 141 Barbara Sink 40, 59 Sandra Sink 52, 132 Mr. William Sirka 78, 79 Linda Smeltzer 47, 50, 129 Brian Smith 10, 40 Dave Smith 23, 42, 46, 47 Gary Smith 34 Judy Smith 15, 47, 58 Karen Smith 47 Mrs. Maxine Smith 8, 149 Paco Smith 72 Steve Smith 59 Susie Smith 56 Dave Snapp 59, 61, 66, 67, 76, 77 Steve Snapp 78 Jeff Snyder 99 Jo Ellen Spahr 137 Suzanne Spiegel 49 Steve Spitz 64, 73 Susan Stadler 49 166 Timothy Stanfill 72 Dee Stanton .... 39. 10, 41, 17, 55, 57, 85, 127 Susannah Stanton 20 Cynthia Stebbing 46, 52, 148 Fred Steinhoff 47 Susan Steininger 44 Betty Steinmetz 45 Dirk Stevens 29, 59, 78 Bob Stewart , 59. 66, 72 Joan Stewart 56 Pete Stewart 130 Steve Stitle 83 Bill Stoelting 62 Tobe Stone 40, 42, 77 Bill Stone 18, 10, 12, 47, 51 Mr. B. L. Stonecipher 13 Sally Stonehill 47, 135 Jim Stoner 49 Charles Story 78 Joe Storey 33 Louise Stout 56, 137 Mary Sue Stranahan 40, 54, 58 Ronald Strauss 77 Darlene Streich 139 Cregg Streitmatter 77 Dean Strietelmeier 6 Jim Strietelmeier 7, 25, 50 Janet Strome 46, 47 Miss Marie Sullivan 12 Dennis Summers 47, 49 Rusty Sutton 59, 72. 78 Mark Sutton 78 I Judianne Talbott 49 Susanne Talmage .. 29, 40, 43, 52, 148 Ronald Taylor 75 Ceorge Terfler 34 Bonnie Tether 52 Linda Thompson 47 Richard Tillapaugh 17 Sharon Tirendi 13, 51, 118 Evalcna Truan 52 Ritk True 82 Jim Tucker 31, 75, 82 Jim Tulley 77, 82 Shirle y Tumey 33 Bob Turber 17, 54, 140 Joan Tuttle 58 U Jane Uhl 12, 10, 13, 51 Dave Underwood 45, 46 Jerry Ungerman 65 Bob Ungerman 59, 72 V Julie Vance 40, 139 Dr. Glenn Vannatta 31 Miss Barbara Vargo 15 John Vaughn 52, 59, 66, 72 Pat Venis 129 Susan Vetters 40 Susan Vinsinger 52 Arnold Vinstein 156 Joan Vogel 131 Charles Vollrath 78 Fred Von Sprekelsen 68 W Steve Waltz 59, 66, 72 Denny Ward 75, 82 Mary Ware 43, 129 Mike Warning 47. 49, 112 (ill Warren 56, 150 Bill Weaver 55, 145 Sally Weaver 48 Penny Weber 46. 49, 136 Dennis Webster 49 Barbara Wells 10, 43, 53, 55, 158 Judy Weninger 47 Steve Wenrick 40 Sylvia Westbrook . 48 John Westfall 73 Pat VVhaley 39, 52 Rick Wharton Connie Wheaton 17, 12 ' i Denis White 72 78 Karen White 28. 17 Robert White . 68 Dannv Williams 72 I 17 Mr. John Willi, mis . . . 69 Kathy Williams 13, 119 Lee Williams 49 Steve Williamson 49 John Wilson 73 Leslie Wilson -16 Marilyn Wilson .... 40, 43, 44, 17. 131 Mary Kllen Wilson . P„onald Wilson 68. 73 Roger Winters 51 Tom Withrow 62 Jan Witteveld 63, 61. 83. 112 Mrs. Josephine Woll Hi Linda Woll 12. 32. 40, 54, 1 13 Steve Wolkofl 83 Elaine Wolman 49 Tom Woody 42. 46. 56. 137 Nancy Woo ' lridge Hi. 52, 13s Dennis Wright 79 Jain Tee Wright . .. 22. 46 Y V. J. Yantis 68 Judy Yelton 58 Jeff Young in. 42, 68 Ken Young 59, 61, 62 Rodney Young 59, 72. 74 Kathy Zimlich 15. 20. 40, 58 Pete Zinn 77 Ann Zollinger 49 New National Honor Society Senior Members Jill Agruss Ann Alig Sue Brewer Tina Burgess Dave Chapman Sylvia Gudriks Jim Herald Para Humes Bill Johnson Sharon McHaffie Marilyn Marquis Mary Lou Riggins Harvey Schuchman Margie Seaman Marilyn Simon Sharon Tirendi Fvalena Truan Miriam Tuchman Mary Ware Nicholas Watson Kathy Williams New Quill and Scroll Senior Members | ill Agruss Mary Decker Sue Ellen Fouke Torn Hedberg John O ' Donnell Sharon Tirendi Cynthia Stebbing Evalena Truan Photo Credits Indianapolis Teen Star Photographer William A. Oates, pages 22-23. Indianapolis Times Photographer Ravmond Bright, page l. . hi; Activities Index Activity Page No. A A Cappella Choir 47 AFS Candidates 41 AFS Students 18-19 Art Club 44 Art Department 24 Auditorium 7 B Band 48-49 Baseball 62-64 Basketball 80-83 Betty Crocker Award Winner 16 Bookstore 8 Booster Club 36-37, 59 Boys ' State Representatives 100 Brigadoon 22-23 Broad Ripple Branch Library 4 Broad Ripple Business District 5 Building Entrances 2-3 Business Education Department 32 C Cafeteria 8-9 Cheerleaders 15 Chemistry-Physics Club 45 City Student Council President 14 Clef Club 45 Communic ations Center 29 Cross Country 76-77 D DAR Good Citizen 14 Dean of Boys 13 Dean of Girls 12 Debate Club 17. 51 Director of Counseling 13 Director of Productions 6 Driver Education 35 E English Department 5, 27 F Financial Secretary 9 Football 72-75 Football Jamboree Queen 21 Foreigneers 44 Foundations for College Student 16 Freshman Counselor 12 Future Business Leaders of America 39 Future Nurses 39 G GAA 58 Girls ' State Representatives 100 Glendale 124-125 Golden Singers 46 Golf 76 H Health 35 Hi -Y 38 Homecoming Queen 20 Homecoming Queen Finalists 20 Home Economics Department 32-33 I Indiana High School Press Association President 16 Industrial Arts Department 33 I Speak for Democracy Winner 17 J Junior Historical Society 43 Junior Class Officers 84-85 K Kitchen 8 Key Club 12 Activity Page No. L Language Department 26-27 Language Laboratory 27 Lettermen ' s Club 59 Library Club 51 M Madrigals 47 Math Department 31 Military Ball 21 Mr. and Miss Riparian 20 Mr. Esten ' s tie collection 86 Music Department 25 Music Department Head 6 N National Honor Society 40-41 National Merit Scholarship finalists 15 National Teenage Press Conference Delegates 14 National Thespians 50-51 O Orange Aid 38 Orchestra 48-49 P Photo Club 54 Physical Education Department 34 Placement Director 13 Principal 1 1 Principal ' s Secretary 10 Purdue Legislators 1 7 Q Quill Scroll 55 R Reserve Cheerleaders 59 Riparian Newspaper Ad Staff 52 Editorial Staff 52 News Bureau 54 Page Editors 53 Top Editors 53 Riparian Photo Staff 54 Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 56 Advertising Editors 56 Business Manager 56 Section Editors 57 Top Editors 57 ROTC 34 S Science Department 30 Senior Class Officers 84-85 Senior Sponsor 13, 96 Social Studies Department 28-29 Stage Crew 6, 7, 25 Student Council 40, 41 T Teachers ' Mailboxes 10 Tennis 65 Ticket Office 7 Times All-Sports Trophy 60-61, 77 Track 66-68 Tri-Hi-Y 39 U Understudies 50 V Varsity Cheerleaders 15, 58 Vocal Music 25 Vice-Principal Harold Harding 10 Vice-Principal Roger Riley 11 W Wrestling 78-79 168 Changing Places This was a year of change lor the yearbook oil ice too. Alter years of stilling in a small windowless storage room in the dark recesses of the old, old building, the stall joyously moved to a large, airy room in the new addition. In late August the staff, donning bermudas and sweat shirts, arranged the typewriters, desks, file cabinets, and the yearbook library to establish the Riparian ' s home in the new wing. Filled with eager anticipation prompted by the new office and the prospect of beginning the 1961 yearbook, Riparian staffers began to take and crop pictures and write and edit copy. Work pro- gressed at a steady pace in spite of frequent interrup- tions by workmen who enclosed a ventilation pipe and covered the rock wool ceiling with acoustical tile. Finally, in April, after hard work, fun, and a few tears, the staff with the aid of sponsors, Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs and Mrs. Julia Jean Rhodes, sent final proofs and instructions to the printer com- pleting the 1961 Riparian. 1961 Riparian Yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief Susie Lancet Associate Fditors P e ggy Colvin— Copy Maui Fox— Pictures Ad Editor Barbara Larson Organizations Fditors Jane Clay Dee Stanton Sports Fditors Rick Coble Dave Hadley Dave Gilliom Album Fditors Becky Collins— Faculty Mary Decker— Senior Sue Ellen Fouke— Senior Beth Davis— Junior Trude Bennett, M ' Lou Gilbert— Sophomore Anita Ha wickhorst— Freshmen Index Editor Trude Bennett Business Manager Fred Kantner Art Editor Jan Persell Photo Staff— Ricky Bried, Steve Cale, Tom Fries, Mike Lamm, Dave Miller, Sam Ryan, Bill Salter, Bill Stone, Web Wright. Ad Staff— Len Bochicchio, Sandi Bowers, Roberta Cheesman, Edy Comfort, Claudia Dodd, Sharon Divyer, Kathy Genders, Susie Ham, Carole Henley. Emily Hyer, Jeri Kasefi, Linda Kline, Judy Kowar- sch, Sandy LaHue, Mark Minton, Susie Owen, Esther Rees, Helen Self, Susie Smith, Joan Stewart, Louise Stout, Nancy Travis, Jill Warren, Tom Woody. Susie works on ihe (lummy. M;ii i i i rops pic lures. Peggy types copy. Marci, Sus Pegg smile .it the Finished book. 169 Autographs