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

Page 17 text:

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.

Page 16 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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.