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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1962 volume:

U f fill? %ni j ' Ju ii WDtANAPOUS - MARION COUffTY PUBUC LteRAAY BROAD RIPPLE BRANCH 1550 BROAD RIPPLE AVE. IMOiANAPOUS, INDIANA 46220 19 6 2 BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Volume 37 Academics 18-35 • Athletics 36-57 • Activities 58-79 • Album 80-111 • Advertising 112-145 e ' enty-five years sounds like a long time. Many things can happen in 75 years— world po ' vers can juggle their strength, a nation can grow into a giant of ireedom, a baby can enter the golden years of old age. A school celebrating its diamond anniversary soimds like an old school. But after three quarters of a centmy Broad Ripple High School is still yoimg, looking to a bright iutine vhicli will reflect the gro ' th and tradition of a rich past. The seeds of Ripph ' s past were so vn in 1837, the year in -whidi Iloosier pioneers foimded the Broad Ripple commimity. BRHS dates back to 188t ). when Mr. J. S. Ptiett instructed seven pupils in a coiuse of fi e subjects. Despite a fire in 1896, Ripple grew rapidly. (See loiucr l ' ulun ' lakcu in 1925). During W ' orld War I, the armed forces claimed many Ripple boys, bin not even the war coiUd halt the school ' s progress. Mr. Karl o Ammerman, who became principal in 1923, proudly called Ripple the baby grand of Indianapolis. As the commimity developed into a metropolitan area, the school building expanded to provide for Ripple ' s ever-gro- ving needs. (See ul)per picture taiicti in 1961 ' ' !. Ripple became a leader scholastically and physically, in classes and acti •ities. Seventy-five years ha e passed, bringing honors and achie cinent . inipinx ciiunts and advancements, and lca ' ing behind cherished memories ami tr.uliticns. BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL THROUGH THE YEARS First hung in 1883, the Ripple Bell was once a vital part of life at Broad Ripple. It called pupils to classes until 1914, when it began a long hibernation in the basement of the cottage. In 1955 the bell was rescued from abandonment, re-dedicated, and given a place of honor in the main hall of the old building. Another symbol of the past is the old Broad Ripple Inter-Urban Station. Today this building stands as a landmark of historical significance and serves an active purpose as an American Legion hall. Though trains still pass the Broad Ripple Monon Station at regular intervals, it is no longer needed as a stopping point for passengers. In its present role as the Whistle Stop Sausage House, the onetime depot adds provincial charm to the area. Now boarded up, the original entrance to the oldest part of the building is an ever-preseni reminder of the school ' s swift growth. This entrance has not been used for many years, and it is virtually unknown to most Broad Ripple pupils and teachers. Gateway to athletic triumphs, the Edgar F. Diede- rich monument is a popular gathering place and an entrance to the Diederich Memorial Field. The field, dedicated in 1951 to the memory of Mr. Diederich, former coach and athletic director, is the scene of Ripple football and track events. One other land- mark on the school grounds is the time-worn sun- dial, located on the northwest corner of the front lawn. The sundial, an anonymous gift donated in 1936, is engraved with designs and quotations. Progressing with the times, the Ripple community does not neglect public interest in history. The out- moded Nickel Plate Railroad engine which rests in Broad Ripple Park is open for public inspection, and children delight in viewing the workings of the locomotive. Summer and winter. Broad Ripple vil- lagers of all ages enjoy the park ' s Olympic-sized swimming pool. Many other recreational facilities attracted crowds to the grounds when they housed an amusement park as early as 1 889. . U . 75 YEARS YOUNG Spirit turns well of tradition into fountain of youth Utilizing the switchboard in the new office section, Mrs. Sara Powell transfers a call to one of the administrative offices. Three generations of school leaders share common loyalties and goals. Principal J. Fred Mur- phy and Senior Class officers Dave Cranfill and Peg Ballard admire a portrait of Mr. Karl Von Ammerman, former prin- cipal who led Ripple through critical years. as old blends with new Some things never change — the joy ol youth, the warmth of friendsfiip, the thirst tor knowledge, the spirit of competition. Other things must change; 75 years of active life and bustling activity create the need and the means for many changes. Those things vhich do not alter ease the transition between old and new. At Ripple the new joins the old grace- fully, with lasting values of a rich heritage bridging the years. Physical failine often comes with age, but Ripple ' s facilities defy her years. Well-e(|uipped physically. Ripple moves ahead in the realm of new ideas. Old, time-tried theories serve as bases for fresh attitudes and methods. The stream of enthtisiasm that flows through Ripple produces not only new ideas, but also new honors. Broad Ripple is an old — yet a yoiuig — school. The old mellows the new, and the new stands proud- ly by the old as Ripple becomes 75 years yoimg. Starting the day with a friendly chat, Pollv Colvin and Mrs. Edna-Mae Ross enter school together. Regardless of its wintry transfor- mation, lettering on a corner of the building ' s new wing proclaims Ripple ' s name to passers-by. Bearing strong resemblance to a modern industrial plant, Broad Ripple High School ' s shop wing and cafeteria present a striking view of the school. Each morning this aspect of Ripple greets pupils and teachers who use the ample parking space in the Compton Street lot. Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin ' it is for the entire Oklahoma! cast as they rejoice with Laurey, Avis Settles, and Curly, Dick Emery, at the production ' s close. Maestros of the show, accompanist Mary Jo Bush and directors Mr. Gene Poston, Mrs, Rosalee Hofmann, and Miss Ruth Bertsch, review musical arrangements. Picnic plans dominate the dis- cussion of Westerners Peggy Ballard, Marilyn Henzie, Ken Bierman, and Rob Payne. Golden Singers journey west for ' ' Oklahoma! ■ Tricks enter an honest trade as Dave Johnson buys a deceptive knife from unsuspecting Jay Platte. All Er Notliin ' wis not foily a son in ilic (iolden Singers ' pioducU ' ii mI Oklalioiii;i! Ijut also tiie slogan ol ilic cast and ok licstra. wlio spent many lioiirs i flieaising ilic music. d. Siii ing loi pohslied ])erl(jrman( fs .Xowmljci Hi .md 1 , pupils (ondjined their ahililies idi the tah iii-i ni Kodgeis and Haiinnerstein to biing the Old i-,i to Ripple. Pif)neer spirit enhance-, the li eliness ol the sKjry, which centers around the rom.mre ol (iuily, a cow- boy played by Dick Emery, cUid L.tuiev. a voimg beauty pcjrtrayed by Axis .Settles. Amiable Aunt I ' ilei. fo Ellen Sj ahr, smiles on ( ' inl .md I.iuua. but sullen handyman Jud Ery, Da e J(jliiis(;n, ilneat- ens the ccniple ' s happiness. Ado Annie C ' .arnes, Peggy liallaicl, with hei plaimi ' .e cry ol I Cain ' t Say No, and her admirers, energetic cowpcjke Will Parker, played by Rob Payne, and Ali Hakim, a cle er peddler portrayed by Jay Platte, create interest and add to the color and comedy of the sho v, a record- breaking Broad vay success. Faculty personnel who ad ' iscd the pupils were Mr. Gene Poston. music director: Miss Ruth Bertsch. dramatic director, and Mrs. Rcjsalee Holmann, pro- duction manager. Mr. Ferd Bnmiblav and Mr. Virgel Clark managed stage sets and lighting hik ' Mr. Paul Brown and Mr. Clo ys Har ey acted as sound technician and business manager. respecti eh . Looming in the background of the set, oil derricks Animating the simple setting, Jo Ellen Spahr, Avis evidence the rich resources of the 46th state. Settles, and Dick Emery greet each other in melod Perplexed by packing problems, Pam Hatfield and Ana Maria Labat ponder luggage restrictions. Identical spirit and familiar customs, such as gift-giv- ing, make Christmas in America exciting for Ana. Foreign flavor excites Smile! urges Ana Maria, and the Stantons grin at the camera for a portrait which Ana hopes to keep as a reminder of her American family. 10 Days to remember fill the thoughts of Kathy Bloem, who is surrounded by souvenirs of her trip to Germany. tastes of AFSers on missions of understanding Passports become tickets to adventure, fun, and learning lor American Field Service students. Two Ripple pupils took part in the AFS program as Broad Ripple welcomed its fifth exchange student, Ana Maria Labat from Mendoza, Argentina. Studying in a foreign language and participating in school activities kept Ana Maria busy. A tempo- rary member of the Frank V. Stanton family, the sixteen-year-old senior took part in Orange Aid, Student Council, Golden Singers, Tri-Hi-Y, Booster Club, and Stamp and Coin Club. Since she vas Ripple ' s first AFS student from a South American country, Ana taught much to interested Ripplites. Assuming the role of a foreigner, Pam Hatlield spent last summer in Istanbul, vhere she gre v to appreciate Turkish customs. The Ishmail Turgut Ozkurts, Pam ' s hosts, treated her to many typical diversions, such as swimming in the Bosporus. Kathy Bloem, the first Ripple pupil to take part in the AI S six-month study program, attended sclu)ol in Germany during the tall semester. The language barrier, a hindrance in classes at first, soon ga e way to understanding during Kathy ' s stay Avith the Dr. Leopold Homola family. Soufh of the equator fashions are quite different from the heavy coat Ana views with interest. Intent on his goal, a bright-eyed youngster prepares to hurl a baseball in one of the carnival ' s club-sponsored game booths. Boys and girls from grade schools in the Broad Ripple vicinity support their future school while they entertain themselves with games and shows aimed to please every age group. Mapping a parade route, Home -coming Chairman Dee Stanton points to the path for floats to follow along Broad Ripple Avenue. Aglow with startled delight, Home-coming Queen Sally Harker follows her ROTC es- cort, Larry Harmon, off the football field. 12 Spinning carrousel of festivities brightens year Stepping onto a nicrry-go-rouiul oT social activity, Ripplites began a gay Avhirl Avith the iourtecntli annual Riparian Dance. Sparkling decorations gave the diamond jubilee theme glitteiing emphasis. Publications subscribers chose Miss and Mr. Riparian to reign over the dance, which marked the end oi the Riparian subscription campaign and the begin- ning of the year ' s semi-iormal dances. Colorful Home-coming put the entire schocjl in a spin of float-constructing, parading, and cheering. A morning pep session and an afternoon pageantry ceremony, at which the Student Council president announced five queen finalists, added new customs tc:) Home-coming tradition. As in past years, mums sold by Coimcil members adorned many girls ' dresses at the after-school parade, the exciting game, and the festive post-game dance. Circus Capers, the Association of Parents and Teachers Carnival, added fim to the busy cycle. V itli the circus came a jazz concert, style show, talent show, and many food concessions and booths. These features attracted Ripple families to come spend tlieir dimes at the annual carnixal. The APT ' s only fiuid-raising event, this affair aha boosts incomes of clubs Avhich participate. Newsworthy notables Peggy Ballard and Dave Gilliom steal the Riparian spotlight after being named Miss and Mr. Riparian at Our Diamond Jubilee. Best ever is the goal for Pam Lassiter, chairman of the Ri- parian Dance, as she attends to the countless details that com- prise her job. 13 Pots and pans are n o problem for Louise Stout, whose homemaking skill won her the Betty Crocker Award. Big chiefs Bob Forsythe, Pam Hatfield, and Andy McCuen survey clippings in the Riparian scrapbook. Anniversary year keeps Pride comes before the fall (autumn, that is) for Ripplites who win awards in the summer. Early hon- ors from journalism and science institutes preceded a rise, not a decline, in Ripple ' s 75th year. Following summer winners, nine pupils began the year as National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists and qualified as finalists after further testing. The close of the football season opened the way to fame for Randy Minniear, who was cited as best halfback and most valuable player in the city by the Kiwanis Club, and 12 other airidsters, who were recognized by Kiwanis and the city newspapers. Later in the year Seniors Pam Hatfield and Bob Forsythe became government officials for a day, and Andy McCuen acted as editor of the Indianapolis Times. Another senior, Louise Stout, was Ripple ' s winner in the Betty Crocker Homemaker Contest. All-American boy Randy Minniear, ranked all-state in football, admires his Kiwanis trophies. 14 Bibliophiles all. Merit finalists Mary Stranahan, Kay Belknap, Sandy Lazarus, Roger Winters, Mike Cronin, Tom Royer, Milton Bird, and Alan Monroe discuss great books. pace with Broad Ripple ' s steady climb to fame Success stories from summer institutes cir- culate among award winners Beth Davis, Jane Clay, Roger Win- ters, Tom Royer, Mark Minton, Dee Stanton, M ' Lou Gilbert, and Trude Bennett. --2 Freedom ' s light reflects from the award Ken Younger displays to Mr. Paul Brown and Mr. ). Fred Murphy. Money matters demand the attention of Mr. J. Ray- mond Hall and Bill Stone, Historical Society president. Shifting seasons precipitate shower of honors Best foot forward, Brian Smith leaves for a safety check, equipped with Mr. Harold Harding ' s advice. As the world turned and seasons changed, many other pupils gained recognition. Junior Brian Smith, who vas elected first presi- dent of Broad Ripple ' s Safety Council, began repre- senting the group when he accompanied Mr. Harold K. Harding to the National Student Traffic Safety Convention in Kansas last August. Her excellency in civics, history, and English won the Ripple Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Good Citizenship Award for Pani Lassiter. History came alive for Senior Ken Younger and Mr. Paul BroAvn, vho toured Washington, Phil- adelphia, Valley Forge, and Fort McHenry on the Freedoms Foundation Pilgrimage for representatives of prize-winning American schools. Another pupil with an interest in history, Bill Stone, served as state and school president of Junior Historical Society. Logomachists and orators entered the workings of government at the Purdue Legislative Assembly and emerged with top honors. Four legislators and one panel discussion entrant from Bioad Ripple won awards. Voicing her opinions on the American way of life. Junior Trude Bennett distinguished herself as city winner of the Voice of Democracy Contest. F Tumbling from a cornucopia, symbols of the fruits of freedom represent democratic ideals and principles to DAR winner Pam Lassiter. Research and resources combine to create Trude Bennett ' s speech. Final instructions from Mr. Darrel Marshall prepare Purdue achievers Brian Smith, Jeff Hammond, Marny Foster, and Jain Wright. 17 75TH ANNIVERSARY In the past 75 years man has enlightened the -world with startling new knowledge, yet the basic goals of education remain the same. A desire to arouse mental ciniosity and produce an intelligent society has ahvays been the lorce Ijchind Ripple classes. Although the spirit of the classroom has not altered, there ha e been notalile changes in classroom tcchnitpies and cc[uipnicnt. Ri[-)ple ' s ciuricultmi has videned its scope to a great extent since the first 4-year course vas inaugurated in 1890. The nimiber of a ailablc unirscs reached 38 in 1920, 76 in 1942, and 223 ui 19ti2. ACADEMICS Quiet reigns in Ripple ' s new librar , Nshere pleasant surroundings expedite the search tor knowledge. New realms in the world of reading open to Broad Ripple pupils who gain speed and accuracy from two semesters of instruction in the reading laboratory. Common goal of communication unites English Whan that Aprille with his shoures soote ... may sound foreign, but this quote from Chaucer ' s The Canterbury Tales is Old English. Pupils find that English and foreign languages have more than sounds in common. Study in these closely related fields aids pupils in their command of many tongues and their knowledge of diversified literature. All pupils find their proper levels in Broad Rip- ple ' s varied English courses. Besides English I-VIII, vhich deal with grammar, composition, and litera- ture, classes ranging from Advanced Composition to Speech and Dramatics are available. Etymology, the study of derivatives, ties English studies to the foreign language courses, French, Ger- man, Spanish, and Latin. The language laboratory helps pupils use living languages fluently. Even an- cient Latin yields to comprehension as beginners pre- pare for involved translations. Latin is far from dead for advanced Latin pupils who take breaks from hard work to hold Roman parties. Papers and books litter the library science worktable of Sara Compton, Susie Cooper, and Dean Craft. 20 Under the watchful eye of Miss Helle Ajango, Dick Griggs tests his skill in the language laboratory. nd fo reign languages Love is the root being studied by Etymology pupils Janet Brown and Stuart Engelberg. Proofreading Riparian Copy are English lllg pupils Lee Seldon, Suzi Pels, and Katie Tilford. 21 Once a treacherous weapon, a sword from the Civil War is only a symbol of the war ' s centennial commemoration to Bill Salter and Esther Rees. Fairy tale or satire? Government pupil Steve Schu- bert ge ts a glimpse of communist principles from a caustic view in George Orwell ' s Animal Farm. Cardboard study aids and a flan- nel board illustrate principles of Economics to Seniors Lynne Fichman and Roger Wallace. 22 Reviewing Indiana government are Hoosier State del egates Jane Clay, Andy McCuen, and Tom Merrill Journeys inio liistory learl to stiikini; lessons of ihe past anrl iliiillin ' 4 (hallcngcs (jI liistory-in-tfic- inaking. I ' lipils lia cl tliiough tlie ages and around the globe using social studies as a vehifie. Voyagers through world and I ' uitcd Slates liistory view exploration, conllict, and great progress in the development ol hiunan civilization and American society. (.o ' eriniient and l (on(jini(s pupils enture into the II. S. political system and eccjuomy. louring vital spots ol today ' s coiiiplex world, pupils study Pan American and (iontemjxjrary His- tory and International Relations, (jeography teaches land and climate conditicjns, important travel factors. Psychology does not accjuaint pupils with faraua lands, but with men ' s minds and ni Hi itions. Cadet I caching leads seniors to the world ol c liildicii and lets them explore a future career field. Historical travel sheds barriers of time, distance Modern conveniences invade the classroom! Mrs. Ruth Woods and her audio-visual U.S. History class view the past through an experimental television program. Jk Faultless typing is among the business education skills of NOMA spelling award winner Betty Bush. Presto! A mimeographing machine handled by Typing III pupil Penny Huddleston produces perfect copies. Trial classes, fresh ideas Just plane geometry is not a sufficient mathematical challenge for Ken Bierman and Louise Stout, who demonstrate a proof to their Solid Geometry class. 24 Dead bugs are the only good bugs in an insect collection ' Biology teacher Mr William Jessee inspects collections of Don Hamilton, Mem Mueller, and Astra Rozite. display progressive spirit in math, science, business Progress is the most important product of far- sighted planning- on the part of the Mathematics, Science, and Business Education Departments. Two experimental freshman algebra classes, whic li incorporate the fundamentals of modern mathenia ' - ics, typify strides being made to keep the Math JDe- partment tuned with the times. Ripple offers the state maximiun of 12 courses from elementary alge- bra to analytical college studies. New theories are subject to testing in the sci- entific field in an experimental chemistry class. Frogs and formulas, plains and problems make up the science courses, biology, pliysical scienie, cliemistry, and physics. Fulfilling a conununity need by iiaining young men and women h)r the business woild, the Business Department uses up-to-date methods and e(|uipment. Typing, shorthand, and nine otlier sul))ects prepaie pupils for part-time jobs and life careers. Scientific curiosity motivates second-year Science Seminar par- ticipants Jim Bishop, Milton Bird, Fred Kantner, and Carole Henley, who are examining the periodic chart of the elements. Not pic- tured is Jim Larsen. Talents, skills grow keen in fine and practical arts Busy as bees, Sharon Hawley and Sharon Howlett assure a trim fit by pinning a dress-to-be on a clothing dummy in a home economics class. 26 Odors of freshly-baked cookies and the hum of sewina: machines float from the home economics rooms as pupils learn homemaking skills. Girls studying foods learn that tempting meals ie(|uire careful planning and preparation. Clothing courses stress not only sewing skills, but also the importance of personal grooming. Looking ahea d. Family Living pupils study human relations and life problems. Careers in engineering, architecture, and other skilled trades await industrial arts pupils. Accuracy is the prime requisite for good Avork in mechanical dra ving. Precision is also necessary for successful metal and wood shop projects. Future artists and craftsmen analyze their abilities and strive to perfect their talents in Broad Ripple High School ' s art and music classes. Pupils in general art, ceramics, jewelry, craft art, and photography gain skills which prove invaluable to school groups that enlist their aid. ■ Music-makers use vell-tunecl instruments and trained voices to perform for school and community. The marching band struts at football games, and the orchestra plays from the pit in the new audito- rium. )cal music groups from Chorus I to Madri- gals learn to create melodious harmony. Delighted families receive industrial arts projects such as Tim Stanfill ' s king-size jewelry box. Light, camera, and attention focus on the subject of photography pupils Susannah Fitch and Don Dawson Concentration marks the faces of John Fattic and Jeff Endicott as they operate an electric saw. Departure time is near for Choir members preparing to leave for a program. Packing the car for the trip are Gary Hoile, Pat Hogan, Scotta Flaningam. Ed Comfort, Brandt Downey, and Use Bried. y, ::- Playing with fire is no more dangerous than using firearms without proper knowledge. Robin Dolson points out parts of a rifle to ROTC boys watching an instructive film. ROTC, gym keep pupils healthy in body, wealthy Safety comes first for pupils developing strong bodies and cautious habits in ROTC, physical educa- tion, Health, and Driver Education. ROTC Rifle Team members learn to handle fire- arms witii care under the direction of SFC Richard Stoe. Receiving basic military training, ROTC boys march in the Armed Forces Day Parade, practice drill tactics, and learn to respect authority. Conditioning exercises, athletic games, and tum- bling occupy physical education pupils building well- balanced, healthy bodies. (iirls in Health classes learn to cope with emer- gencies by using Red Cross methods, and all Health pupils gain an understanding of body functions, the key to healthful living. Driver Education teachers stress safety to pupils who become skilled in driving techniques through behind-the-wheel instruction. Poised for action, Anne Brafford, Nancy Davis, Cindy New, and Karen Cirdler await the signal to begin a scooter race in physical education. No substitute for a balanced diet, candy has value in quic k energy for Tom Woody and Steve Trager. Fasten your seat belt! is the first command Howard Curvitz follows for a safe driving lesson. in training, wise in safety Bodies taut and legs high, Kenny Irwin and Dave Com- rie balance on the parallel bars in gym class. Say ahhh! instructs Miss Louise Rice, Ripple ' s school nurse, to her patient, Linda Caffee. 29 Peek in school operation Behind the scenes of a smoothly running school are hard-working administrators and counselors. Broad Ripple ' s principal, Mr. }. Fred Murphy, is the school ' s chief administrative officer. Mr. Murphy supervises the activities, curriculum, and various staffs voiking in the school. He helps es- tablish and enfoices school policies in accord with the Board of School Commissioners and acts as Rip- ple ' s representative at special programs and before accrediting associations. His services benefit not only Broad Ripple, but also the North Central Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools, of which he is president. Mr. Harold K. Harding, vice-principal, works with Mr. Murphy and serves as school treasurer. In ad- dition to his fiscal duties, Mr. Harding is chairman of the Safety Council, teacher delegate to the APT, and an authorized notary public. Communications and curriculum duties occupy Vice-principal Roger Riley, who prepares the daily announcements, assumes general direction of the annual Ripples, and takes responsibility for planning (lass schedules and the course of study. Colorful flowers set a background for Principal J. Fred Murphy as he reflects on Ripple ' s future. Included in Vice-principal Roger Riley ' s daily mail are credits of transfer pupils for his evaluation. Checking on one of his responsibilities, Vice-principal Harold K. Harding contacts the bookstore. 30 reveals vital role of administrators and counselors Recognizing high school as a beginning, not an end, Mr. Albert R. Mahin and Mr. Robert J. Bryant consult on the responsibilities of senior counseling. A new, streamlined guidance program, headed by Mr. Ro1)ert }. Bryant, creates closer conrmunication bet veen pupils and counselors. Eight qualitied in- structors now devote more time to advising each pu- pil in making plans for a high school program and college and career choices. This year Mr. Albert Mahin and Miss Melba Schumacher aided seniors, who composed the first class to graduate under the lour-diploma plan. Mr. Dale Hamner and Mr. Arnold Pahmeier gave advice to juniors, and Mrs. Maenell Ne vsome and Mr. Ed vard O ' Nan ouided sophomores. Miss Marie Sullivan and Miss Barbara Vargo helped freshmen get a successful start in liigii school. Additional guidance for Ripplites comes from Mrs. Rosalind K ving, dean of girls, and Mr. Warren K. Jackson, dean of boys. Pride lights the faces of Mr. Riley and Mr. Harding as they present Mr. Murphy with a gavel honoring him as president of the JCACSS. 31 School scene gains spirit from faculty sponsorship Proudly showing the first All-American Riparian yearbook, of which she was associate editor, Mrs. Susan Hetherington discusses her new position as Riparian advisor with other new teachers Mrs. Mary Diaz and Mr. Clarence Morgan. MISS HELLE AJANCO — AB, Indiana University; Foreign Language. MISS MARY ANN ARMER — AB, DePauw University; English; National Thespians Sponsor, MR. FRANK BAIRD — BS, MS, Butler University; Business Education; Intramurals Supervisor; Varsity Baseball Coach. MISS LEANNA BARKER — AB, Earlham College; MA, Indiana University; English. MR. EDGAR E. BEAMAN — AB, Wabash College; MS, Indiana University; Social Studies; Asst. Football Coach. MISS RUTH E. BERTSCH — AB, Western College for Women; MA, Ball State Teachers College; English; Musical Dramatic Coach. MISS ELAINE BEVARD — AB, Earlham College; Foreign Lan- guage. MR. A. ATWOOD BLISS — AB, MA, Indiana University; Social Studies. MISS CHARLENE BOYLE — AB, Butler University; English. MISS DORIS BRINKMAN — BAE. MAE, John Herron Art School; Art; Art Club Sponsor. MR. |. ROBERT BROWN — BS, MS, Indiana State Teachers College; Mathematics; Varsity Football, Asst. Basketball Coach. MR. 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; A Orchestra Director. MR. FERD BRUMBLAY — BAE, MAE, John Herron Art School; Art; Stage Crew Asst. Manager. MR. ROBERT J. BRYANT — BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler University; Mathematics; Director of Guidance and Counseling. MR. STANLEY BURDEN — BS, Taylor University Science. MR. VIRCEL L. CLARK — BAE, John Herron Art School; MA, Columbia University; Art Dept. Chairman; Director of Pro- ductions; Stage Manager. MRS. SARA CONQUEST — AB, Ball State Teachers College; Latin. MR. R. N. COOKSEY — BS, Indiana State Teachers College; MA, Butler University; Industrial Arts Dept. Chairman. MISS MARGARET COOMBS — AB, Indiana University; MA, Columbia University; Foreign Language Dept. Head; National Honor Society Co-sponsor. MISS GRACE P. CUNNINGHAM — AB. Indiana State Teach- ers College; MA, Ball State Teachers College; Business Education; Future Business Leaders Sponsor. 32 Faculty MRS. MARILYN |. DEARINC — AB, MA, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College; English; Student Council Co-sponsor, MR. WALLACE A. DECKER — BS. Indiana Central College; MS, Butler University; Instrumental Music, Band, Pep Band, Instrumental Ensembles Director; Baton Club Sponsor. MRS. PHOEBE DIEDERICH — AB, DePauw University; MA, Indiana University; Librarian; Library Club Sponsor. MISS DOROTHY J. DIPPLE — AB, Butler University; BS, Indiana University; Business Education. MR. EARL A. DOSE — BS, Purdue University; Science; Physi- cal Education; Asst. Football, Asst. Track Coach; Intramurals Asst. MR. ROBERT K. EISENBARTH — AB, MA, Butler University; Social Studies; Hi-Y Club Sponsor. MRS. MARY ANN ELLIOTT — AB, DePauw University; Eng- lish. MR. SIDNEY R. ESTEN — BS, Saint Lawrence University; MA, Indiana University; Science; Stamp and Coin Club Sponsor. MRS. ROSALIND EWINC — AB, MS, Butler University; Social Studies; Dean of Girls; Orange Aid, Fresh Aid Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM H. FLETCHER — AB, Notre Dame; Science. MRS. RUTH MARIE CRICCS — BS, Butler University; MA, University of Wyoming; English; Director of Publications; Quill and Scroll Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM GROVES — AB, North Central College; MS, Indiana University; Mathematics; Senior Math Review. MR. ). RAYMOND HALL — AB, Wabash College; Social Studies; |r. Historical Society Sponsor. MRS. MARY HAMMEL — BS, MS, Purdue University; Home Economics. MR. DALE R. HAMNER — AB, Indiana Central College; MS, Butler University; Mathematics; Junior Counselor; Senior Math Review. MR. HAROLD K. HARDING— AB, Franklin College; MS, Butler University; Vice-principal; Safety Council Chairman; Teacher Delegate for APT; School Treasurer. MR. CLOVYS HARVEY — BS, Indiana State Teachers College; MS, Indiana University; Business Education; Extra-curricular Activities Business Manager. MRS. RUTH B. HERIN— AB, Manchester College; MS. Uni- versity of Michigan; English Dept. Head; Senior English Review. MR. MILTON |. HIATT — BS, MA, Ball State Teachers Col- lege; Physical Education Dept. Head; Track and Field Asst. Coach. MRS. ROSALEE HOFMANN— AB, Butler University; Vocal Music; Girls ' Concert Choir, Ensemble, Clef Club Sponsor; Asst. Musical Director. MISS JEAN HOILMAN — BS, Indiana State Teachers College; Business Education. MR. ROBERT E. HOUGHAM — AB, Franklin College; MS, Indiana University; Mathematics; Athletic Equipment Man- ager; Tennis Coach. MR. WARREN K. JACKSON — BS, Eastern Illinois University; MS, Butler University; Industrial Arts; Dean of Boys; Key Club Sponsor. MRS. MARY K. JENSEN — AB, Butler University; Foreign Language; Foreigneers Club Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM JESSEE — BS, Butler University; Science; Asst. Football, Freshman Basketball Coach; Letterm-en ' s Club Spon- sor. MISS ELIZABETH JOHNSON— AB, Indiana University; MA, Butler University; Home Economics Dept. Chairman MR. EDWARD |. KASSIG — AB, Hope College; MS, Butler University; Science Dept. Head. MR. MORDIE LEE — BS, MS, Butler University; Science; Cross Country Coach. 33 Faculty MR. ROBERT R. LUOLOW — BS, Butler University; Social Studies; Physical Education; Asst. Wrestling, Varsity Track Coach. MR. ALBERT R. MAHIN — AB, Indiana Central College; MS, Purdue University; Mathematics; Placement Director; Evening School Director; Chairman, Senior Counselors; National Honor Society Co-sponsor. MR. DARREL MARSHALL — BS, MA, Ball State Teachers College; Social Studies; Purdue Student Legislative Assembly, Forensics Sponsor. MISS K. MAX MOREILLON — BPE, Normal College, Ameri- can Gymnastics Union of Indiana University; BS, University of Louisville; MS, Indiana University; Physical Education; Archery and First Aid Sponsor. MR. NINO MORONE— BS, Purdue University; Science; Sci- ence Club Sponsor. MR. J. FRED MURPHY — AB, University of Illinois; MA, Ohio State University; Principal; President, North Central Assn. of Colleges and Secondary Schools. MRS. MAENELL NEWSOME— AB, MS, Butler University; Foreign Language; Sophomore Counselor. MRS. ANNE OBENCHAIN — AB, Indiana University; English; Understudies Sponsor. Butler University; Mathe- MR. EDWARD O ' NAN — BS, MS matics; Sophomore Counselor. MR. ARNOLD PAHMEIER — BS, Purdue Butler University; Science; Booster Club Counselor. MR. JOHN B. PERRY — BS, MS, Indiana State College; Industrial Arts; Golf Coach. MR. KYLE PETERS — BS, Butler University; MS, Indiana Un versity; Social Studies; Athletic Director. University; MS, Sponsor; junior Teachers MRS. THELMA English. MR. GENE R PHILLIPS — AB, POSTON — BME, MA, Indiana University; Indiana University; MA, iviR. v Eiic rv. rvjivii — l iviu, iiiuiaiid University; ivin, Columbia University; Vocal Music; Music Dept. Chairman; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show, Musical, Choir, Golden Singers, Madrigals Director; Student Council Co-sponsor. MRS. JULIA JEAN RHODES— AB, Drake University; MS), Northwestern University; English; Asst. Director of Publica- tions; Photo Club Sponsor. MISS LOUISE RICE — GN, BS, Indiana University; School Nurse; Future Nurses Club, High School Red Cross Sponsor. MR. ROGER RILEY — BM, MM, Jordan Conservatory; MS, Butler University; Vice-principal; General Director of Ripples. MR. GENE RING — BS, MS. Indiana University; Physical Education; Varsity Basketball, Freshman Football Coach. MRS. EDNA-MAE ROSS — AB, MA, Butler University; English; Ripplings Advisor. MISS MELBA SCHUMACHER— Ph B, University of Chicago; MA, Ohio State University; English; Senior Counselor. MR. NICHOLAS SELDON — AB, MAT, Indiana University; Science. MR. WILLIAM SIRKA — BS, MS, Indiana University; Physical Education; Freshman, Reserve Baseball, Varsity Wrestling Coach. MR. MARVIN SMITH — BS, MS. Indiana State Teachers College; Science. SFC RICHARD L. STOE— ROTC. MISS MARIE SULLIVAN — AB, MS, Indiana University; Business Education; Freshman Counselor. MRS. RUTH TIDERMAN — AB, MS, Butler University; Eng- lish. DR. GLEN VANNATTA — BS, MS, EdD, Indiana University; Mathematics Dept. Head. MRS. KATE VARCOE — AB, Mississippi State College for Women; MA, University of Michigan; Mathematics; Tri-Hi-Y Club Sponsor. 34 Faculty MISS BARBARA VARCO — BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler University; Physical Education; CAA, Bowling, Cheerleaders Sponsor; Freshman Counselor. MR. SILVIN WEAVER — BS, Indiana State Teachers College; MS, Indiana University; Industrial Arts. MR. J. CURTIS WEICEL — AB, Wabash College; MA, Indiana 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 University; BS, Columbia University; Librarian. MR. HUBERT WILLIAMS — AB, MA, Butler University; English; Creative Writing Club Sponsor. MRS. RUTH WOODS — BS, University of Illinois; MS, Butler University; Social Studies; Freedoms Foundations Activities; Audio-visual Co-ordinator. MRS. ROSEMARY CLOUSER — Bookkeeper. MRS. EILEEN E. HALL — Secretary MRS. ALICE E. MARSH — Clerk-Stenographer. MRS. SARA LANE POWELL— Clerk-Stenographer. MRS. lANE SIEBERT — Attendance Clerk. MRS. MAXINE E. SMITH — Bookstore-Clerical. MRS. JOSEPHINE E. WOLF — Clerk-Stenographer. Operation cafeteria! Thanks to the careful plan- ing of Mr. Horace Bicknell, Mrs. Gertrude Fetters, and Mrs. Laura Snyder, the school operates four lunch periods with maximum efficiency. JO ::f: ' l i ■•■.:■ ' , -v ■ ' ' - ,. « ik i 1 1 in I ' Wli£. 75TH ANNIVERSARY Loyal boosters of an old school give warm support to Ripple athletes, who play v ' ith the same youthful energy that has resulted in victory through the years. Early basketball triumphs came in 1928, when Ripple won the Sectional, and in 15143. when the Rockets vent to the State. Of Ripple ' s 18 consecutive winning seasons, 4 ha e been City Championship years. Recent basketball, golf, and wrestlino achie ements in statc- •ide competition and successfid seasons in baseball. football, track, cross country, and tennis won the 1960 Times All-Sports Trophy for Broad Ripple. ATHLETICS Spirifs are high as Ripple ' s football team returns to the field after half-time activities. Individual effort pays off with track success by Mike Cronin Guided by a new coach, Mr. Robert Ludlow, Ripple ' s 1961 track, team posted a 1-7 record in dual and triangular meets but placed well in some of the larger meets. The Rockets were fourth in their Sectional Meet, eighth in their Regional Meet, and sixth in the City Meet, April 27. Ripple cinder- men won two trophies: one from the Hoosier Relays, the other from their own invitational meet. Indiana University ' s fieldhouse was the site of the Hoosier Relays at the end of March. Broad Ripple ' s entry, composed of Dave Snapp, Bob Cam- bridge, Tom Corson, and Dick Crowell, gained an over-all second in the distance medley relay (half- quarter-quarter-mile). The two-mile relay team, con- sisting of Cambridge, Snapp, Crowell, and Mike Cronin, was only 2.8 seconds off the 8:21.4 meet record and copped an over-all first in this event. In the first outdoor meet of the season, April 4, the Rockets finished on the short end of an 88-45-20 score; Anderson and North Central finished first and second, respectively. Snapp in the half-mile. Varsity Track — BACK ROW: jon Hughes, Ted Fisher. Tom Burch, Bill Chrissinger, Mike Ryan. THIRD ROW: Mr. Earl Dose, Ron Albright, Steve Scott, Tobe Stone, Claude Ford, Joe Lopez. Bruce Simon, Mr. Bob Ludlow. SECOND ROW: Jerry Holman, Steve Cambridge in the quarter-mile, and Bill Chrissinger in the high jump took Ripple ' s firsts. Dual meets at Southport and Howe were scenes of defeat for the Rockets. On April 11 the Cardi- nals beat the Ripple team, 74-35. On Friday, April 14, the cindermen were downed by the Hornets, 68-41. Bright spots were first places won in these meets by Chrissinger, Snapp, Cambridge, and shot piuter John Vaughn. The following Monday the Rockets took an easy win from the weak Pike Township team, 81-28. Ripple harriers made a clean sweep in four events and took all but two of the available first places. Tech overcame the Rockets, 71V2 3714; however, Snapp and Cambridge set the season ' s fastest times in the half- and quarter-mile with respective times of 1:59.3 and 0:50.8. Sophomore Mike Ryan won the mile race in 4:42.9, and the mile relay team, Bill Hazel, Cronin, Snapp, and Cambridge, ran a 3:38.1, which was good for first place and the fastest time in the city. Waltz, John Vaughn, Dick Cohman, Dick Crowell, Lenny Goldman. FRONT ROW: John Christena, Bob Forsythe, Bob Cambridge, Bob Stewart, Mike Cronin, Dave Snapp. In the City Meet Snapp broke the half- mile record, which he had set the previous year. 38 Reserve Track — BACK ROW: Charles Fraley, Karl von Spreckelsen, Gary Chambers, Bill Cocks. SECOND ROW: Mr. Earl Dose, Rob Payne, Walter Cowan, Pat Hogan. FRONT ROW: Larry Knipe, Dick Orejuela, Ronnie Wilson, Jim Mundt. Cambridge and Snapp became City Champs in the quarter- and half-mile as the Ripple team finished sixth in the City Meet. Broad Ripple ' s other points were contributed by Ryan ' s fourth and the two relay teams ' fifth places in their races. May Day was VanArsdale Day for Manual as they overcame Ripple 71-38. The VanArsdale twins to- gether amassed 37 points. Ryan, Snapp, Cambridge, and the mile relay team collected all the honors for Ripple by winning firsts in their events. Shortridge won the team title and half-mile relay trophies at the Broad Ripple Invitational. Although the Rockets ' 39 points earned only third place behind the Washington Continentals ' 40 points and the Blue Devils ' 51 points, the Ripple team set three new meet records and won the mile relay trophy. The mile relay team, Snapp, Cambridge, Cronin, and Lopez, set a meet record of 3:32.0. Broad Ripple qualified four runners for the Re- gional Meet. Miler Mike Ryan copped second in the Sectional Meet, and Cambridge captured third place in the quarter-mile. Snapp was Ripple ' s lone place winner as he set a new Sectional mark in the half of 1:57.4 and then went on to place sixth in the State Meet. Ryan gained a fifth in the Regional but did not qualify for the State. Dashing over the line, Dave Snapp finishes first in the City Meet and sets a new record. Snapp also set rec- ords in the Sectional and Regional Meets. Freshman Track — BACK ROW: Mr. Milton Hiatt, Fred Wagner, Chris Smith, Dave Burris, Tom Burkle, Steve Orcutt, Mark Sutton. THIRD ROW: Dave Skin- nari, Mike Hammer, Dave Cedarholm, Rick Alexan- The two final meets of tlie season were under- class meets, both of which proved unsuccessful. In the first meet Shortridge and North Central over- powered Ripple as the Bhie Devils gained 69 points, the Panthers, 40, and the Rockets, 26. Ripple then finished in the middle of the five-team City-County Underclass Meet. der, Dick Buya, Steve Skinnari. SECOND ROW: John Rominger, Mark Axelrod, Jerry Snyder, Mike Boyd, Jim Tucker, Warren Zinn. FRONT ROW: Steve Pratt, Mike Santry, Ron Clifford, Bob Phillips, Paul Wood, Dave Lyman. Pushing hard at the finish. Bob Cambridge struggles to edge out a rival at the Ripple Invitational. VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOX Opponent Tri-Meet Anderson 88 North Central 45 Southport 74 Howe 68 Pike 28 Tech 71 ' 2 Manual 71 Broad Ripple Invitational Shortridge 51 Washington 40 City Meet Sectional Meet Regional Meet Tri-Meet North Central 40 Shortridge 69 BR 20 35 41 81 37 ' 2 38 39 6th 4th 8th 26 Racketmen display strength in City Tourney by Andy McCuen Hoping to win a place in the City Tournament, Ole Christensen runs to meet the ball in time. For the second year, the Broad Ripple racketmen displayed the lull force ot their winning ability in the all-important City Tourney. In addition to copping third place honors in this event on May 25, the varsity squad, coached by Mr. Robert Hougham, achieved a 5-6 record for the season. Jerry Ungerman led the Rocket team in the City Meet by finishing as the runner-up medalist in the fourth singles. In his first match he defeated an opponent from Scecina; in the semi-finals he took the two-out-of-three set winning margin from his Cathedra] opposition. In the finals, Ungerman was defeated by a player from the Tech squad and had to settle for second place honors. Stan Cleveland, Ole Christensen, and Tom Krudy, the number 2, ? , and 5 men, respectively, also earn- ed valuable points by gaining recognition as semi- finalists. Dave Barnes also q ualified for the semi- finals, but was unable to play because of a back injury suffered during the first day of the tourney. Barnes filled the first position on the varsity team prior to his injiny. The rest of the season was rewarding to the netters as they gained victories over five city teams. Manual lost by a shut-out April 27. Howe, Shortridge, Attucks, and Warren Central composed the remain- der of the defeated list. The team lost to North Central and Park early in May. Varsity Tennis — Jerry Ungerman, Stan Cleveland, Ole Christensen, Tom Krudy. Stan Cleveland posted the best season record of 8-11. He was followed by Da e Barnes with five wins and Ole Christensen, Ripple ' s fcjreign exchange student, with four victories. The best doidjles record of the season vas accjuired by the team of Barnes and Cleveland. h(), in addi- tion to posting wins with other teammates, had five wins as partners. The tennis team showed c[uite an inipro ciikiu over the 1960 squad, which had a record of one win and seven losses. Retiniiing racketmen from HniU vere Barnes, Unoerman. and Cle eland. VARSITY TENNIS SCOREBOX Opponent Anderson Tech 5 Attucks 1 North Central 6 Park School -+ Warren Central 1 Cathedral 6 Manual Howe 2 Ben Davis 6 Shortridge 3 BR 2 6 1 3 6 1 7 5 41 Unleashing one of his pitches, Gary Hafner helps the Rockets obtain their successful season. In view of the entire team, Kenny Young raises his bat in anticipation of the next pitch. After a long slide in the dust of the baseline, Kenny Young feels the safety of third base. f1 Rockets titled Yankees by Dave Cranfill Broad Ripple ' s hustling baseball team, praised by a city sportswriter as the Yankees of city high school baseball, completed another highly successful season. Coach Frank Baird combined good pitching with a tight defense to lead the Rockets to a 12-1-1 record and a second in the city. Ripple opened the season late in April against the Lawrence Central Bears with an impressive 17-3 win. Next the Zionsville Eagles were routed, mainly by (iary Hafner ' s excellent pitching, 11-2. Twelve runs, scored in the second inning of the Scecina game, April 24, gave Broad Ripple an easy 16-1 victory; and, in the next game, the Anderson Indians fell by a score of 1-0. Ripple then traveled to Howe and defeated the Hornets, 5-2. Dave Cranfill led the team offensively with two doubles. The Rockets continued their winning streak May 1 by defeating Manual, 11-0. In a one-sided battle on May 3, the Rockets beat Crispus Attucks, 16-1. Minniear and Sharlow teamed up on the pitcher ' s Varsity Baseball— BACK ROW: Coach Frank Baird, John Hobson, Bill Brown, Dave Cranfill, Tom Hickey. SECOND ROW: Charles Kladden. Gary Hafner. John Crawford, Gary Holle, Randy Minniear. FRONT ROW: Ken Young, Jack Hogan, jim Herald, Don Sharlow. The team played two shut-outs last year. of high school baseball; gain second place mound to hold the Tigers to four hits. Following this game the Rockets went to Decatur Central where they defeated tlie Hawks, 14-3. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOX Lawrence Central 3 17 Zionsville 2 1 1 Scecina 1 16 1 Anderson Howe 2 5 Manual 1 1 Attucks 1 16 Decatur Central 3 14 Washington 3 6 Tech 4 3 4 Cathedral 4 Shortridge fo rfeit 3 6 Carmel 1 North Central 2 At Washington the follo ving week, the diamond- men defeated the Continentals. 6-3. Minniear put on an excellent show from the pitcher ' s mound tor eioht inninos of the uame. The next week, after winninsi nine strai ht, the baseball team ■as halted by a 4-3 loss to Tech. Tliis deteat demolishetl their hopes for a perfect season. Home plate is the scene of tense action as a Rocket batter makes a hit in the Washinoton oame. Reserve Baseball — BACK ROW: Joe Klein, Gary Holle, Dick Brown. Jim Blande. Gary Golden. FRONT ROW: Larry Hall, Steve Alexander, Ray Osborne, Jan Witte- Tlie game between Broad Ripple and Clathedral ended in a 4-4 tie. The Rockets collected 1 1 hits compared to Cathedral ' s 5. The Rockets finished the season in fine style. Shortridge forfeited their game because of a lack of pitchers. The Carmel Cireyhounds were handed Freshman Baseball — BACK ROW: Mark Sander. George Murray, Ron McClure. Jim Marker. Kent Leb- herz. SECOND ROW: Dick Griggs, Steve Goldsmith, veld. Kent Lebherz. The reserve diamondmen posted J much better record than did the 1960 team, which posted a season ' s record of 3 wins and 2 losses. a 3-1 loss, and the Rockets overpowered North Cen- tral by a score of 6-2. The reserve baseball team under the skillful coach- ing of Mr. Bill Sirka compiled an impressive 10-0 record. Strong pitching was mainly responsible for the imbeaten season. Steve Horvat, Jim Bailey. Steve Gaerte. FRONT ROW: Emmett Pittenger, Bob Borden, Rich Barranco, Ben Austin, Denny Phegley. Coach is Mr. Bill Sirka. Preparing for a round of golf, Larry Lee, the only re- turning letterman to the 1962 squad, polishes his put- ter while waiting in the locker room. Varsify Coif — BACK ROW: Dave Hadley, Coach John Perry, Ron Frantz, Ron Davis. FRONT ROW: Bill Reichert, Larry Lee, Steve Johnson. Coif squad completes a I most- perfect season by Dave Gilliom Compiling a near-perfect record of 17-1-0, the 1961 golf squad completed one of the finest seasons in their history. The only blemish in the team ' s record came May 5 from the Lebanon scjuad, which defeated the Rockets 8-7. The golf squad, newly under the direction of Coach John B. Perry, started the season in wiiming style by capturing first place in the fall-County High School golf meet. The team placed a four-man total score of 303, five strokes better than runner-up Washington, and Bill Reichert copped medalist honors. The linksters placed second in their next big meet, the Spring City-County, on May 1. In this contest North Central defeated the Rockets by a slim margin of two strokes. The squad added to their honors May 1 1 by winning the Washington medalist play and placing first in their Sectionals the following Aveek. In the State Finals, Washington retaliated by totaling a score of 311 over Broad Ripples second-place score of 317. North Central ' s Panthers placed third. The team was headed by lettermen Ron Frantz, Bill Reichert, Ron Davis, and Steve Johnson. VARSITY GOLF SCOREBOX Opponent BR Lawrence Central 2 ' 2 9 ' 2 Ben Davis 2 10 North Central 6 9 Carmel S ' z 9«2 Howe 5 13 Carmel 5 13 Tech 1 14 Bloomington 15 Spring County 2nd Lebanon 8 7 Attica 1 14 Shortridge 2 14 ' 2 Madison Heights 5 ' 2 12 ' ' 2 Cathedral 3 15 Washington 5 ' 2 1 2 ' 2 Sacred Heart IS Warren Central 15 Manual 15 Sectionals 1 st Washington (medalist play) . .307 314 State Finals 2nd 43 Thinclads complete successful building season; by Jeff Young Varsity Cross Country — BACK ROW: Coach Mordie Lee, Stephen Scott, Gary Chambers, Manager Dana Florestano, Stephen Cale, Larry Knipe, Richard Rose- Practicing at Broad Ripple Park, lettermen Mike Cron- in. Bob White, and Dave Lyman round the last turn of the rugged two-mile course. brock. FRONT ROW: David Lyman, Stephen Cheno- weth, Robert White, Michael Cronin, Michael Ryan, Jon Hughes. Nine varsity men will return in 1962. Faced with a large rebuilding job due to lack of returning lettermen, the varsity cross country team ran away from Tipton, Zionsville, and Decatur Central in their opening meet on September 12. Manual and North Central then evened the record by overcoming the Rockets in a tri-meet. The first dual meet of the season found the Rockets running behind a speedy Southport team, 34-23. At the Washington Invitational, medalists Mike Ryan, Mike Cronin, and Bob White paced Ripple to fifth place among 15 teams. North Central won the Broad Ripple Invitational; Ripple was second, followed by Tipton, Arlington, and Scecina. Last year the Rockets took all six first places. At Howe the team registered sixth among 15; they also placed sixth in the City Meet. Cathedral lost to the Leemen in a dual meet as Ryan, Cronin, and White took the first three places. The Rockets finished ninth in the Shortridge Invitational; then, for the second time, Ryan, Cronin, and White swept 46 5 of 7 starters to retu rn the top three spots and aided tlie team in handing Arlington a sound deleat. In the next meet Ryan ' s first, Cronin ' s third, and White ' s ioinlh sewed up a 26-29 win over Shortridge. Rocket harriers bested 23 teams at llie Sectional and finished tenth. Ryan, in seventeenth place, failed to qualify for the State Meet. The undermanned Rocket reserve team finished third in their opener with Manual and North Cen- tral, and sixth in the Ripple Invitational. They lost to Southport, Cathedral, and Arlington. The fresh- man team ended up with a 2-1 record in dual meets and tied lor seventh in the City Meet. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOX Opponent BR Four-way Meet 27 Tipton 47 Zionsville 74 Decatur Central 84 Triangular Meet 55 Manual 27 North Central 48 Southport 23 34 Washington Invitational 5th Broad Ripple Invitational 2nd Howe Invitational 30 6th 6th 29 City Meet Cathedral Shortridge Invitational 14th Arlington 35 21 Shortridge 29 26 Sectional Meet 10th Cross country runner Mike Ryan practices before a meet at Broad Ripple Park. Freshman Cross Country — BACK ROW: Coach M. Lee, S. Bond, T. Schultz, D. Buddenbaum, C. Diggle, D. Scott, C. Cravens. FRONT ROW: B. Ewald, R. Howard, S. Goldstein, |. Douglas, D. Raeburn. j. Cooney, D. Furlow, E. Hirschberg. Anxiet-y dominates jay Douthit ' s expression as Coach Bill Jessee points out a weakness in the backfield. City Grid Crown eludes by Dave Gilliom Just out of the Rockets ' grasp lay the mythical 1961 City Football Championship. The football team, ranked eighth on both the UPI and AP ratings, lost none of their nine games but were tied three times. The undefeated Cathedral team, which was tied only by the Rockets, captured the coveted crown. The gridsters posted an even better season than in 1957, when Broad Ripple won the City Championship with eight wins and one loss. On September 8 the Rockets began their impres- sive campaign by tying Kokomo, 20-20. Halfback Randy Minniear, later to have honor upon honor awarded to him, saved the game. With six minutes left to play, he ran 26 yards for his second touch- down, which tied the score. Rodney Young scored Broad Ripple ' s other six-pointer. The Tech Titans were the first to fall under the massive Ripple line by a close score of 7-6. Dennis White scored for Ripple on a one-yard plunge, and Minniear got the extra point. This game was the Rockets ' third straight win over Tech. Scecina was easy prey for the gridsters as Minniear, Young, and Brandt Downey compiled 32 points, compared to the Crusaders ' 14. Broad Ripple seemingly rolled over formerly un- [ 1 Varsity Football— BACK ROW: Coach Bob Brown. Coach Gene Beaman, Dick Orban, Bruce Simon, Claude Forde, Brandt Downey, Larry Stout, Bill Hazel, Jack Cummings, Mr. Kyle Peters. THIRD ROW: Gary Golden, Gary Holle, Tim Stanfill, Danny Williams, Jerry Holman, jim Blande, Bruce McConnell, Tim : m Meehan, Coach Bill Jessee. SECOND ROW: Mike Nealon, Dave Cranfill, John Ward, Randy Minniear. Pat Hogan, Mike Hughes, Ted Fisher, Steve Schubert. FRONT ROW: Coach Bob Hougham, Tom Corson, Larry Gallagher, Jay Douthit, Rod Young, Denny White, Lou Moonshower, Carter Jackson, Bill Collins. .. undefeated Rocket team with Irish compromise As they wait to go into the game, Denny White and Mike Nealon analyze plays from the sidelines. Evading a Cal-hedral defensive player. Randy Minni- ear makes a dash for a Ripple first down. beaten Richmond, 34-14. The Red Devils, who were previously known lor their impressive ground attacks, were forced to the air l)y tlie giant Ripple line. In a nineteen-game series tliis was the seventh Rocket victory. Broad Ripple ' s points weie amassed by Tom Corson, Jay Douthit, Young, and Minniear. Next on the list of the defeated was Howe, who lost by an overwhelming score oE 42 to 0. The out- standing play of the game occinred when DoAvney intercepted a pass and, with excellent interference, ran 65 yards for a touchdown. On October 6 tlie Rockets ruined Washington ' s home-coming by defeating the Continentals, 40-18. Ripple built up a fabulous rushing advantage of ■526 yards, compared to Washington ' s W. Minniear crossed the goal line three times, Vhite crossed twice, and Corson crossed once. The Rockets encountered their second tie in their Home-coming game, October 20. Manual ' s Chuck Dennison proved to be Ripple ' s big headache as he scored three times for the Redskins. The next game, although another tie, proved Running through an apparently dear field is half- back Rodney Young. Young is a returning letterman from the 1960 season. 49 Reserve Football — BACK ROW: Jack Hetherington, David Dunnington, Denny Ward, Tom Burch, Dennis Maley, Mike Boyd. THIRD ROW: Kent Butler, Rich Bogigian, Ted Sedam, David Burris, Jim Tucker, Jeff Smith, Ron McClure. SECOND ROW: Coach Earl Dose, Joe Klein, Bill Woodruff, Bob Martin, Dave Bickell, Brian Smith, Steve Goldsmith, Vern Doty. FRONT ROW: Ted Wilson, Jim VanTassel, Doug Lawless. Tim Evard, Ron Hansen, Jim Moonshower, Mike Santry. The reserves compiled a 3-4-1 record. Backstepping to evade a defensive backfielder, John Ward attempts to snare a long pass. fatal to the gridsters. In front of 9,000 spectators first-ranked Cathedral and second-ranked Ripple battled for the City Championship. The Rockets failed to get out of their own territory until the fourth quarter when they rolled 87 yards to score their only touchdown, tying the game, 6-6. Passing was the R ockets ' main fault, for they gained only 1 1 yards in the air, compared to Cathedral ' s 97. However, on the ground the statistics favored Ripple; the Rockets totaled 149 yards, rushing to Cathedral ' s 36. Cathedral has not lost a city game since the end of the 1958 season. Shortridge Avas the last team to fall to the mighty Rockets. The Blue Devils were beaten on November 3 by a score of 39 to 0, with touchdowns accredited to Minniear, John Ward, Corson, and Young. All-City ratings Avere awarded to Backs Randy Minniear and Claude Ford, Linemen Dick Orban and Tim Stanfill, and End Dave Cranfill. Minniear, and Orban also made the All-State team. In addition to his other awards, Minniear was voted by city sports writers as the most valuable player in the city. Tim Meehan received honors for being the team member with the highest grades. Under Coach Gene Ring the freshmen compiled an impressive 5-2 record. Ripple victories were over Tech, 7-6; Howe, 26-7; Manual, 7-0; Sliortridge, 20-7, and Cathedral, r ' )-7. Tlie freshmen lost to Scecina, 19-13, and Washhioton, 12-7. Last year Mr. Ring was ireshnian basketball coach at I. U. The Rocket reserves completed the season with a 3-4-1 record. Under Coach Earl Dose, last year ' s freshman football coach, the gridsters defeated Howe, 19-7; Manual, 14-5, and Shortridge, 14-7. The Rockets were defeated by Tech, 0-46; Scecina, 6-1!); Wash- ington, 0-19, and Cathedral, 6-38. The reserves tied North Central, 0-0. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOX Opponent BR Kokomo 20 20 Tech 6 7 Scecina H 32 Richmond H 34 Howe 42 Washington 18 40 Manual 26 26 Cathedral 6 6 Shortridge 39 As the Cathedral line charges in, Jay Douthit, quarter- back, prepares to hand off to Randy Mmniear. Freshman Football — BACK ROW: B. DeBaun. S. Bar- ratt, K. Ashman, T. Walker, M. Clark, R. Sharlow, R. Corson, R. Harakas, A. Cohen, D. Scott, C. Hunter, L. Olsen. THIRD ROW: P. McCarvey, D. Freund, J. Campbell, J. Dodd, B. Sellery, M. Robinson, K. Mur- ray, R. Flora, Mgr. J. Eshowsky. SECOND ROW: T. McDermott, 8. Holton, G. Angrick, D. Auble, R. Young, M. Perry, T. Castor. M. Wood. FIRST ROW: C. Parker, J. Delaney, D. Schumacher, J. Kratz, R. Lee, G. Olin, S. Davis, R. Burtnett, Coach C. Ring. 51 Varsify Wrestling— BACK ROW: Darryl Kladden, Ronnie Scott, Joe Klein, Dick Orban, Denny Phegley, Coach Bill Sirka. FRONT ROW: Bob Borden, Steve Laramore, Denny Wright, Marty Alig, Mark Sutton, Steve Scott. The varsity ' s 8 victories brought Coach Sirka ' s 5-year record to the outstanding total of 53 wins and 18 losses. Since Mr. Sirka became head wrestling coach, he has trained teams which have claimed one state championship, one regional cham- pionship, three sectional championships, and two city crowns. Sophomore Bob Borden was the only grappler to make it to the State this year. Crapplers complete second-best season 8-1 by Steve Goldsmith Keeping his opponent ' s head to the mat, Junior Steve Laramore clinches another victory for the Rocket squad and adds another win to his own record. The 1961-62 Broad Ripple wrestling team posted the second-best record in the school ' s history by chalking up an impiessive eight Avins and one loss. Tliis outstanding i-ecord was achieved by all-around teamwork with tlie grappleis proving themselves one ol the best complete teams in the state. Bob Borden was the sole Ripple representative in the State Tournament. Borden, a sophomore, uained the distinction of being the state ' s third-best wrestler in the 95-pound division. Earning a place in the Finals by finishing first in the Broad Rip- ple Sectional and placing second in the Regionals, Borden defeated Robert Thomas of Elkhart for his third-place position. Those leading the team in won-lost records were Borden, vith a 17-4 slate; Dick Orban, with a 14- 4, and Joe Klein, with a 13-4. The wrestlers started a five-meet winning streak x - by defeating Bloomington, 28-19, in their initial en- coiuiter. The mat-men then tlunnped visiting New Albany, 34 to Ki: and tlicy continued vi( loi ions against city rivals Teeli, , ' ' )() to 17; Howe, ?)b lo 17, and Wood, 27 to 23. Wasliington spoiled the grap- plers ' chance lor a perfect season by delealing them, 21-28. The Rockels bonne ed back to trample Scecina, 31-11, and Kokomo, 33-11; then, lor the second time in two years, they defeated Sotithport. The Rockets placed second in the City Meet and fointh in ihe Sectionals. Mr. Robert lAidlow, in his second year as reserve and freshman coach, guided his teams to three wins each. Fotir grapplers placed third in tlie Clity Meet. They were Gary Olin, Jim Ciage, and John Kratz, VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOX Opponent BR Bloomington 19 28 Tech 17 30 Wood 23 27 New Albany 16 34 Howe 17 35 Washington 28 21 City Tourney 2nd Scecina 11 31 Southport 19 24 Four-way Meet 3rd, Kokomo 11 33 Sectional 4th Grimacing with pain and frustration, Dick Orban ' s opponent struggles to free himself from the tight shoulder lock in which he is caught. freshmen, and Georoe Murrav, reserve. The re- serves posted a 3-3-1 record, vith three straight icto- ries over Wood, Howe, and Scecina. Tech, Arlinoton. and Southport defeated the Rockets; and the tie Avas at the hands of Kokomo. The fi ' eshmen stained Avins over Scecina and Howe and a forfeit from Washing - ton. Tech and Eastwood defeated the frosh, bringing; their season mark to 3-2. Gage and Wood led the freshmen in their season match records. Gage posted a fine 3-0 slate wixh one varsity vin. W ' ood had a 2-1-1 record, but a late sea- son shoulder injiny prevented him from vrestling in the City Meet. Reserve and Freshman Wrestling — BACK ROW: C. Sexson, P. Wood, K. Ashman, G. Murray, R. Flora, M. Woods. D Berns, Coach R. Ludlow. SECOND ROW; D. Scott, C. Olin, B. Powell, R. Burtnett, j. Page, Delaney. FRONT ROW; B. Ewald, E. Hirschberg, Cage, R. Howard, B. Ertel. Reaching high for the tip-off is Guard Randy Minni- ear. Minniear, a six-foot-one-inch senior, scored a total of 156 points, 120 of which were field goals. He played in all of Ripple ' s games. . , Shooting a free throw at the Scecina game in Ripple ' s gymnasium is Senior Steve Schubert, a returning letterman. In the background Junior Guard Tom Cor- son waits for play to resume. After successfully driving around his guard, Junior Center Bill Brown completes the move by hitting a lay-up. Richmond won the game, 91-78, despite Brown ' s 14-point effort. Roundballers finish even by Bob Furlow Broad Ripple ' s 1961-62 basketball Rockets fin- ished their first season under Coach Gene Ring with an even 10-10 slate. In a season marked by a new scoring record, a four-game winning streak, and a near upset of the Sectional champ, Attucks, the Orange and Black featured probably the fastest- moving offense in Ripple history. Coach Ring, who came to Broad Ripple from Indiana University, brought the Hurryin ' Hoosiers ' style of play along with him. Run-and-shoot was the word as the Rockets racked up a 70-point average. Sometimes the team was very good, sometimes very mediocre; but always the Rockets were an interesting and exciting team to watch in action. After finishing the regular season with a 9-9 mark, the Rockets were all business as they aimed toward the Sectional. In the first game on February 21, 54 Varsity Basketball — BACK ROW: Ron Salatich, Steve Alexander, Brandt Downey, Tom Clark, Bill Brown, Randy Minniear, Coach Gene Ring. FRONT ROW: Steve Schubert, Jay Douthit, Jack Hogan, Gary Holle, Tom Corson. With only three seniors, Minniear, Schubert, and Douthit, on the varsity team, Coach Ring is looking forward to a highly successful future in the 1962-63 season. season, 10-10, with Sectional loss to Attucks they had surprisingly little trouble with Warren Central, winning 80 to 53. Two nights later sports writers gave Ripple little chance against Attucks. The Rockets, however, in an impressive show of skill and spirit, battled the Tigers all the way before succumbing, 67 to 60. With only 1:20 to go, Attucks led by only four points, but a stolen ball and lay-up put the game out of Ripple ' s reach. Outrunning the opposition, the Rockets started the season with a bang by winning their first four contests. Lawrence Central, Decatur Central, Con- nersville, and Ben Davis each crumbled before the rampaging Rockets. The 101 points scored against Ben Davis made an all-time scoring record. After an upset loss to Howe, Ripple Avas back on the victory trail, pasting Manual, 75 to 55. Un- fortimately, harder times vere just ahead. Wash- During the Shortridge game at Butler Fieldhouse, Guard )ack Hogan drives through three defenders. c r Jumping to assure his shot, Junior Ron Salatich raises the score by two points. Salatich, a six-foot-two-inch forward, was high-point man on the team and a re- turning letterman from 1961. In the huddle, Coach Ring instills his players with the fiery enthusiasm necessary to win games. Tom Corson ' s worried expression shows the concern of team members, who need their coach ' s sideline ad- vice to play their best. ington, Southport, Richmond, and Cathedral ad- ministered beatings before the Rockets caught Sce- cina, 71-58, on January 13 and Sacred Heart, 78-59, the following weekend. These victories brought the team record to 7-5. Losses to Washington and North Central, a win over Tech, defeats by Shortridge and Noblesville, and an easy victory over Green- castle wrapped up the schedule. Juniors Ron Salatich and Bill Brown averaged 16 and 14 points a game, respectively. Toward the season ' s end Randy Minniear and Steve Schubert were high-point men in several games. Tom Corson, Jack Hogan, and Jay Douthit handled the ball well and were no slackers in the point-scoring business. The reserve roundballers under Coach Bob Brown had a somewhat disappointing 6-12 record, but four of the losses were by six or fewer points. The high spot of the season was a three-game Avinning streak in which Richmond, Cathedral, and Scecina fell. Hisjh scorers for the reserves were Rick Lee, 193; Carter Jackson, 101, and Jim Tucker, 97. The freshman basketball team showed promise of good things to come by piling up 12 wins against only 6 losses. An early-season six-game winning streak gave the freshmen, coached by Mr. Bill Jessee, momentum tliey never lost. One of the frosh ' s strong points was balanced scoring. Topping the team in points were Alan Cohen with 137, Mike Perry with 108, and Tom Johnson with 101. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOX Opponent BR Lawrence Central . . . . 38 58 Decatur Central . . . . 58 93 Connersville ... 60 67 Ben Davis . . . . 85 101 Howe 71 60 75 Manual . . . . 55 Washington (City Tourney) 84 66 Southport . . . 82 69 Richmond 91 78 Cathedral 62 60 Scecina . . . . 58 71 Sacred Heart . . . . 59 89 Washington . . . 63 57 North Central 68 54 70 Tech . . . . 57 Shortridge . . . . 64 51 Noblesville 71 66 78 Greencastle . . . . 68 Freshman Basketball— BACK ROW; Coach Bill Jes- see, Bill Sellery, Dave Letterman, Dave Freund, Mil- ford Robinson, Dave Auble, Fred Tucker, Manager Jeff Eshowsky. SECOND ROW: John Longsdorf. Mike Perry, Tom Johnson, Roger Sharlow, Tony Castor. FRONT ROW: Eric Sander, Alan Cohen, Randy Hara- kas, Dave Scott, Bill Holton, jim Williamson, The freshmen ' s record of 12 wins and 6 losses v as the best by a first-year basketball team since 1953. Alan Cohen, Mike Perry, Fred Tucker, Tom Johnson, Eric Sander, and Bill Holton saw limited action m reserve games throughout the season. Reserve Basketball — BACK ROW: John Rominger, Rick True, Jim Tulley, Steve Gaerte, Rick Lee, Coach Bob Brown. FRONT ROW; Carter Jackson. Mark Axelrod, Ron McClure, )im Tucker. Mike Bo d. Dick Griggs and Tom Swayze. also members of the team, were not present when the picture was taken. 0 ' .{: ' . I ' i .• ' A 4 ' tW ■ ' ; ■  ' ' 4 75TH ANNIVERSARY No man is an island. Human instinct and common interests cause people to torm groups ior their own advantaoe and for the good ot otliers. For manv years Ripple has promoted social, intellectual. and philanthropic goals in organizational work. One of the first ser ice clubs. Orange Aid, d ues back to 1925. For publicity and commu iiit ation purposes, pupils began to produce the Riparian yearbook in 1920 and newspaper in 1!I2S. Ripple ' s activity program includes numerous organizations of young, enthusiastic voikers receixing .iluable training in career fields and in leadership. ACTIVITIES High-fashion Ripple models gather for a finale before the curtain falls on the Orange Aid St !e Show. V-l-C-T-O-R-Y, victory, victory, yell peppy reserve cheerleaders Patty Roberts, Pam Fry, and Margie Stew- art as they cheer the Rockets. These energetic girls attend all reserve games to help spark Ripple athletic teams to success. Rembrandts at work, Booster Club officers Judy Griffin, Marty Engleman, and Berta Cheesman give Rippy Rocket a fresh coat of paint. Rippy appears at many basketball and football games to give Ripplites additional support. CAA, Lettermen, Boosters join cheerleaders to Lettermen ' s Club — BAC K ROW; Mr. William Jessee, Bill Hazel, Steve Schubert, Larry Stout, John Cum- mings, Brandt Downey, Ron Salatich, Bill Brown, Claude Ford, Jerry Holman, John Riley, John Ward, Dana Florestano. THIRD ROW: Larry Gallagher, Tom Corson, Bruce McConnell, Gary Holle, Tim Stanfill, Bill Chrissinger, Dave Cranfill, Randy Minniear, Dick Orban, Mike Cronin, Tim Meehan, Pat Hogan. SEC- OND ROW: Jay Douthit, Dennis White, Danny Wil- liams, Bob White, Bruce Simon, Gary Golden, Don Sharlow, Mike Nealon, Lou Moonshower, Dave Ly- man, Jim Blande. FRONT ROW: Jack Hogan, Larry Lee, Steve Laramore, Darryl Kladden, Martin Alig, Mike Hughes, Stan Cleveland, Bill Collins, Len Gold- man, Mike Ryan. Mr. Jessee, Lettermen ' s Club spon- sor, was a member when he was a Ripple pupil. ,r i - - V W W W m. Enthusiastic varsity cheerleaders Linda Lewis , Barbara Sink, Kay Seward, Susie McNew (standing), Sandy McCreary, Sally McCreary, and Becky Williams ' kneeling), lead Ripple boosters. The responsibilities of head cheerleader, determining chants and cheers to be used during games, rotate each week among the girls on the squad. heighten spirit and unity Vocal cords, as well as body muscles, get a work- out in the athletic a.ssociations, GAA, Lettermen ' s Club, and Booster CAuh, and the c lieerleading scjuads, which promote sportsmanship and physical fitness. Twelve sports, ranging from badminton to basket- ball, keep members of the Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion alert. Under the sponsorship ol Mi,ss l ar])ara Vargo, GAA holds an annual spring track meet. Ripple boys Avho have earned a letter in a arsity sport are eligible for membership in Lettermen ' s Club, sponsored by Mr. Bill Jessee. The group meets regularly to clLscuss projects, such as tlie boys ' booster block and tlie traditional sprnig dance. Girls in liooster Chib, guided l)y Mr. Arnold Pahmeier, support athletes at football and basketball games. This year tiieir special projects included an after-game sock iiop .uid the provision of new fjulfits for the cheerleaders. Leading the student body and booster sections in cheering the Rockets to victory is the job oT the varsity and reserve cheerleaders. The girls, directed by Miss Vargo, write yells, practice untiringly, and lead pep sessions, in addition to attending and CAA— BACK ROW: Harriet Sheets, Jane Egglehof. Holly Williams, Anita Hawickhorst, Rozanna Frank- ovitz. SECOND ROW: Judy Yelton, Esther Rees, Linda Schnackel, Joanne Figlesthaler, Dianne Reed. FRONT ROW: Beverly Peterson, Sandy Brown, Alice Binford, Ronilee Julian. cheering at all games. 61 National Honor Society — BACK ROW: T. Parker, B. Smith, R. Winters, F. Kantner, M. Bird, D. McKinley, R. Salatich, M. Lockman, K. Bierman, J. Bishop, M. Cronin, B. )egen, D. Hamilton, D. Dintaman, B. Forsy- the. THIRD ROW: K. Belknap, C. Cottrell, A. Mc- Cuen, B. Stone, |. Robinson, J. Pipher, J. Young, T. Royer. L. Henry, P. Lassiter, N. Garrett, L. Wolf, B. Bernd, F. Curvitz. SECOND ROW: H. Vandagriff, A. Monroe, D. Stanton, M. Stranahan, M. Brezinski, P. Hatfield, G. Augustine, ). Clay, I. Gale, B. Rickman, J. Wright, N. Pryor, S. Dwyer, S. Buchanan, K. Groves. FRONT ROW: J. Weninger, S. Harker, L. Parnell, ). Griffin, E. Rees, N. Travis, S. Steininger, J. McClure, S. Wood, S. Lazarus, K. Kessler, J. Emery. Honorary groups require exemplary character Junior Historical Society officers — Pam Lassiter, Linda Wolf, William Stone, Thomas Adair. Let ' s make a clean sweep at Ripple! urge all Student Council members during their annual clean- up campaign. The group, sponsored by Mrs. Marilyn Bearing and Mr. Gene Poston, is the go-between for pupils and faculty in school activities. The Council, a participant in the American Field Service program, helps bring a foreign exchange student to Ripple and send a Ripplite abroad. Junior Historical Society members take pride in their collections of Civil War letters and buttons from presidential campaigns. The honorary organi- zation, guided by Mr. J. Raymond Hall, annually sponsors a weekend trip to C-hicago. Service, leadership, character, and scholarship are the requirements for membership in National Honor Society, sponsored by Miss Margaret Coombs and Mr. Albert Mahin. New members receive notifica- tion of their acceptance at an auditorium presented by the club each spring. As a special service project this year. Honor Society gave money for the im- provement of mental health. 62 H tVV, Student Council — BACK ROW: Lyie Henry, Dave Cilliom, Tom Merrill, Steve Goldsmith, Carter Jack- son, Jeff Smith, Fred Tucker, Ron Salatich, Brian Smith, Dan Dintaman, Tobe Stone, Bob Forsythe, Andy McCuen, Bill Stone. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Hobbs, Ana Maria Labat, Stan Cleveland, Nancy Woolridge, Jeff Young, Mark Sutton, Rick Lee, Dave Lyman, Vicki Fry, Pam Hatfield, Feme Gurvitz, Ram Fry. SECOND ROW: Jane Remley, Peg Ballard, Sally J slk pp- J yt Harker, Dave Scott, Jack Hogan, Vicki Peterson, )an Bennett, Merri Mueller, Kathy Crosbie, Barbara Gavin. FRONT ROW: Kay Jones, Becky Williams, Katy Kessler, Dee Stanton, Mickey Ballard, Myla Pier- son, Use Bried, Polly Colvin, Sandy Laramore, Judy Griffin. Student Council members plan an annual spring picnic, which concludes the club ' s activities for the year. Other activities sponsored by the Council are Home-coming, an auditorium, and a dance. and scholastic achievement Student Council Officers — Bob Forsythe, Sally Har- ker, LyIe Henry, Brian Smith. Examining Turkish souvenirs are AFS candidates Use Bried, Carolyn Cottrell, and Feme Gurvitz. Service clubs spread goodwill in many realms Odds and ends make up the Model United Nations costume Katy Kessler models for other Tri-Hi-Y of- ficers Esther Rees, Claudia Dodd, Nancy Tucker, and Sydney Loftin. Model UN is an annual city-wide proj- ect of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. Service-minded Broad Ripple club members work for the betterment of their school and community and the world in vhich they live. Key Club, an honorary boys ' club guided by Mr. arren K. Jackson, helps the school by sponsoring Freshman-Sophomore Career Day and working on many other projects. The boys serve the community by feeding and clothing a needy family and give international aid by sending a ton of food to CARE and supporting Radio Free Europe. Striving to Sfive Bioader, Richer, Human Serv- ice under the guidance of Mrs. Rosalind E ving, Orange Aid sponsois an all-girls ' auditorium, Fresh Aids, the big sister program. Freshman Orienta- tion Tea, carnival style show, and used book store. For this year ' s philanthropic projects, the girls stuffed envelopes at the TB Center, collected used clothing h)r the Sa e-Our-Cliildren Foundation, and wrapped Christmas gifts for mental patients. Promoting high standards of Christian living is the aim of Hi-Y and Tri-FIi-Y. Both clubs send dele- gates to a leadership camp, take part in the Model UN, and sponsor the Mistletoe Madness Christmas dance. Hi-Y, advised by Mr. Robert Eisenbarth, presents an auditorium: Tri-Hi-Y, guided by Miss Jean Hoilman, collects for Muscular Dystrophy. How much p r of i t have we made on our candy sales? is the question pondered by Hi-Y officers jim Bis- hop, John Peine, Mike Lockman, Bill jegen, and Milton Bird. 64 Key Club — BACK ROW: Tom Burch, Jim Bishop, Randy Minniear, Ron Salatich, Mike Lockman, Tom Woody, Ken Younger, Mike Cronin, Tobe Stone. THIRD ROW: Fred Kantner, Dick Griggs, Jeff Smith, Steve Goldsmith, Dave Cranfill, Bill Jegen, Steve Chenoweth, Brian Smith, Chuck McCormick. SEC- OND ROW: Tom Merrill, Rick Weinstein, Lyie Henry, Mark Sutton, Jan Witteveld, Jeff Young, Bill Stone, Bob Forsythe. Tom Corson. FRONT ROW: Dave Gilliom, Don Salatich, Dave Lyman, John Hough- ton, Steve Laramore, Andy McCuen, Jay Douthit, Tom Fries, Danny Dintaman. Ripple ' s chapter of Key Club, sponsored by the dean of boys, is directly affiliated with the North Side Indianapolis Kiwanis Club. Shelving books in the new library, Key Club officers John Houghton, Bob Forsythe, Ron Salatich, and Dave Gilliom do their share of work as a part of the club ' s service-in-the-school project. Sorting clothes, Orange Aid officers Vicki Peterson. Ram Hatfield, Peggy Ballard, and Joanne Reed decide which clothes should be cleaned and pressed before being sent to the needy. - -. s ' i Amid the decorations of their homecoming float en- try sit Future Nurses Club officers Judy Kowarsch, Carole Brown, Nancy Riggins, and Elaine Kolb, sur- veying the field before the parade starts. High School Red Cross officers Nancy Woolridge, Tobe Stone, Sandy Siegel, and Ricky Weinstein choose posters to promote club activities. Ripplites examine career Read more books to widen your intellectual horizons, say Library Club officers Beth Leamon, Judy Kowarsch, and Elizabeth Shank. Library Club strives to promote reading by means of PA announcements and showcase displays. 66 National Thespians — BACK ROW: Judy Cuion, Caro- lyn Cottrell, Spence Gibbs, Rob Payne, Jeff Hammond, Carol Allee, Jain Lee Wright. SECOND ROW: Carole Henley, Brian Nelson, Lynn Winn, David Thomas. Bonnie Tether, Alan Monroe. FRONT ROW: Janet Cox, Trude Bennett, Mary Lou Irwin. fields in light of medical, drama, library clubs To explore vocational possibilities, Ripple pupils participate in career-related activities. High School Reel Cross, advised by Miss Louise Rice, takes part in the national Red Cross drive and works with the adult Civil Defense disaster program in planning for those affected in emergencies. A mock disaster on February 12 tested the pupils ' reactions to a highly dangerous situation. Prospective nurses investigate opportunities in the medical field through the Future Nurses Club, also sponsored by Miss Rice. The year ' s projects included a flower booth at the APT Carni al and a float in the Homecoming parade. Understudies, guided by Mrs. Anne Obenthain, encourages individual readings and group skits for interested dramatists. National Thespian Troupe 1170, sponsored by Mis. Mary Ann Meyer, plans Varsity Varieties and an auditorium. This year Thespians gave The Happiest MilHonaire, a three- act play depicting an eccentric Pliiladelphia family. Active in the Hoosier Student Librarian Associa- tion, Library Club members under the guidance of Mrs. Phoebe Diederich maiiuain a library at the Juvenile Aid Center, Avork in the school libra vv. and sponsor the Literary Chiistmas Tree Contest. It ' s a surprise ending for Feme Gurvitz, who practices a skit with other Understudies officers Sharon Bab- cock and Gail Londe. 0 Planning a display are Foreigneers officers Jeff Smith, Jeri Kaseff, Cheryl Phillips, and Jan Sigurdson. Puppets amuse Art Club officers Merab Wharton, Sandy Stoker, Sue Steininger, and Bill Cunningham. Co-curricular activities supplement knowledge Experiments intrigue Jim Larsen, John Heubi, Milton Bird, and Art Deming, Science Club officers. While promoting leadership, special interest groups provide education and enjoyment for pupils. Foreigneers, a language club sponsored by Mrs. Mary K. Jensen, celebrated this year ' s Roman Satur- nalia by exchanging -wax images, burning candles, and singing caiols in Latin. The club ahvays marks Christmas by feeding a foreign family. Twirling enthusiasts in Baton Club, directed by Mr. Wallace A. Decker, meet for instruction and practice. The girls utilize their skills in year-round contest competition. Field trips, experiments, and speeches inspire creativity in Science Club members, who, supervised by Mr. Nino Morone, sponsor a Ripple Science Fair and enter exhibits in the State Science Fair. Touring the Chicago Institute of Art is a fascinat- ing activity of Art Club members. The group, guided by Miss Doris Brinkman, honors outstanding art majors with individual awards. Musically talented pupils who join Clef Club by audition only vork vith their sponsor, Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann, to aid Ripple music groups; this year they bought curtains for the orchestra pit. 68 Clef Club— BACK ROW: Pam Field, jay Platte. Mike Warning, Carl Smith, Mike Lockman, Bob Mahin, Janet Strome. SECOND ROW: Betty Steinmetz, Jack Simon, Gary Miller, Steve Williamson, Jim Lynch, Dick Emery, jain Lee Wright, Nancy Wright. FRONT ROW: Sharon Howlett, Pam Davidson, Carole Henley, Vicki Kaufman, Peggy Ballard, Avis Settles, Pam Horstmann, Mary Jo Bush, Sandy Siegel. and stimulate interests of participating members Baton Club — BACK ROW: Susie Davison, Sandy Mosier, Toby Cor- telyou, Mary Ellen Jacobs, Marilyn Kolesar, Annette Hannum, Donna Stahl- hut. SECOND ROW: Mary Jo Foster, Karen Wood, Kathy Cerlib, Lin- da Wilson, Judy Chris- tenson, Laurie Crimme, Sherry Marsh, Jill Young, Karen Marsh. THIRD ROW: Charma Black- lidge, Kathy Brownewell, Judy Johnson, Phyllis Gal- braith, Brenda Brand, Judy Traylor, Kris Rens- berger. FRONT ROW: Patty Nealon, Linda Ferg- uson, Marilyn Henzie, Judi Talbott, Sara Buch- anan, Carol Schubert, Judy Pounds, Genny Johnson. 69 Golden Singers — BACK ROW: Thomas Woody, Rob- ert Payne, Roger Winters, Michael Warning, David Bickell, Jay Platte, Ross Creekmore, John Riley, David Johnson. Kenneth Bierman. THIRD ROW: Thomas Merrill, William Stone, Paul Broadhead, Stan Minnick, Richard Kandrac, Richard Tillapaugh, Stan Cleveland, James Kersey, Donald Sharlow, Richard Emery. SECOND ROW; Sylvia Cunningham, Janet Strome, Cheryl Kubiak, Avis Settles, Barbara jocham, Marilyn Henzie, Susan Martin, Jain Lee Wright, Jo Ellen Spahr, Ana Maria Labat, Pamela Field. FRONT ROW: Nancie Travis, Marcia Levinson, Peggy Ballard, Judith Weninger, Vicki Kaufman, Mary Lou Darmer, Carole Henley, Janette Emery, Mary Jo Bush, Linda Thompson, Linda Derry, Dee Stanton. Golden Singers provide members with vocal poise. Madrigals — BACK ROW: Janet Strome, Jain Lee Wright. SECOND ROW: Roger Winters, Susan Mar- tin, Dave Bickell, Avis Settles, Ross Creekmore, Car- ole Henley, Ken Bierman. FRONT ROW: Dick Emery, Vicki Kaufman, Jim Kersey, Nancie Travis, Jay Platte, Janette Emery. The Madrigals display their best vocal music talents by singing fifteenth-century carols at Christmas time. 70 Musical groups add sprightly note to festivities There ' s a song in tlie air as tlic iiiusital groups of Broad Ripple blend their voices under the direc- tion ot Mr. Gene Poston. The Broad Ripple Choir, composed o( Golden Singers and A Gappella, parti- cipates in many holiday iestivals. Golden Singers, 44 top-ranking vocalists, present programs lor various organizations, in addition to appearing with the A Cappella Choir. Their biggest production ol ' the year was the musical presentation ot Oklahoma! Madrigals, 15 songsters from Golden Singers, sing fifteenth-century arrangements without accompani- ment. This year they recorded a Young America Sings program for WIBC radio station. Behind the scenes, music librarians file m ' jsical scores used by Ripple choirs. A Cappella Choir — BACK ROW: William Cunning- ham, Thomas Burch, Patrick Baldwin, Gary Holle, Jerry Christenson, Dennis Prochko, Susie Ham, Pam- ela Horstmann, Kathy Haugh, Peggy Haugh, Nancy Woolridge, Scotta Flaningam, Robin Dolson, David Snyder, John Bowers, John Peine, Brandt Downey. THIRD ROW: Larry Knipe, Steven Cale, Thomas Love, Dan Cahill, Lyn Sweeten, Linda Reed, Carole Warrick, Claudia Dodd, John Stevens, Robert Wineri- ter, Patrick Hogan, Gary Gilchrist, Stephen Goldsmith, SECOND ROW: Betsy Downey, Bonnie Tether, Judith tJipi Yelton, Edy Comfort, Joyce Closterhouse, Nancy Sutherlin, Susan Wood, Use Bried, Patty Padgett, Linda Bestandig, Mary Beth Shultheis, Barbara Bernd, Pamela Hatfield. FRONT ROW; Phyllis Roberts, Linda Schnackel, Beth Neil, Marilyn Stuckey, Bonnie DeFord, Lillian Norabuena, Clarice Noland, Shirley Stevens, Judith Griffin, Helen Self, Mary Ellen Wil- son, Mary Jo Bush. Excellent opportunities for ad- vancement in the vocal music field are provided by the A Cappella Choir. Hard-working vocalists who develop their talents may earn recognition. 71 With clock-like precision in formation and timing, Broad Ripple ' s 75-piece marching band struts at every football game. Led by Mr. Wallace A. Decker and Drum Major Dick Bare in, 1961-62, the musicians executed intricate patterns. An added attraction - vas the band ' s featured twirler, Marilyn Henzie, climaxing her routine vith two flamino batons. ' eteran ' s Day, the 500 Festival, and other city parades, an annual auditorium, the Christmas pro- gram, the May Festival, and Commencement fill the band calendar. Some of the music-makers attend summer band camp and play in the All-City Band. On Band Day eacli member sells tags to pupils, teachers, and Broad Ripple citizens and businessmen to raise funds for new equipment. Broad Ripple ' s orchestra, directed by Mr. Paul Bro vn, provides instrumental nrusic for the Christ- mas program, the May Festival, the annual Orchestra Auditorium, and grade school music festivals. A portion of the orchestra prtnided the accompaniment for the musical Oklahoma! Many talented mem- bers play in the All-City Orchestra and enter the State Orchestra Contest. After-oame dances often feature the Dance Band, made up of band and orchestra members. Adding spark and rhythm to pep sessions and basketball games is the Pep Band, composed of Dance Band players and led this year by Mike I.ockman. Orchestra — STANDING: Dick Bare, Bob Mahin, Cameron Turney, Mr. Paul Brown, Robert Furlow, Sandy Siegel, Jane Egglehof. BACK ROW: Barbara Bernd, Toni Hull, Nancy Krueger, John Oberlies, Polly Colvin, Tim Meehan, John Lynch, Mike Lock- man, Jack Simon, Bob Naylor, Carl Smith, Jim Lynch. Band — STANDING (Left) : Mr. Wallace A. Decker, Bob Mahin, Bob Miller, Tim Peirce, Steve Engel, Tom Northcott. BACK ROW: Carl Smith, Bob Naylor, Dave Mills, Roger Chaffin, John Kramer, Steve Savage, Gary Bauer, Ron Holsapple, THIRD ROW: Mary Ellen Wilson, Linda Parris, Virginia Craig, Cameron Tur- ney, Mike Stayton. SECOND ROW: Mary Francis Andrews, Marvin Budd, Steve Samuels, Fred Held, Judy Huffman, Marilyn Myers. FRONT ROW: Joel Hamilton, Fred Stark, Jane Remley, Larry Rust, Mary Jo Foster, Harriet Ellen Bickell. STANDING (Right) : Dick Bare, Genny Johnson, Judy Pounds, Carol Schu- SECOND ROW: Joanne Reed, Carol Dillon, Susan Cilliland, Harriet Sheets, Ann Cox, Judy Pounds, Richard Kandrac, Marilyn Henzie, Steve Williamson, Genny Johnson, Dave Gjesvold, Gary Miller, Joel Hamilton, Kathy Conway. FRONT ROW: Sharon Howlett, Janet McKinney, Gracia Johnson, Susan Jane Heger, Sharon Marston. Not pictured is Kathy Bloem. Broad Ripple is fortunate to have two of its orchestra members, Sharon Howlett and Janet McKinney, as violinists in the All-City Orchestra. This musical group is composed of outstanding musicians from all high school orchestras in Indianapolis. bert, Sarah Buchanan, Judi Talbott, Linda Ferguson, Marilyn Henzie, Patty Nealon. FOURTH ROW: Ken Richardson, Jim Kopernak, John Delaney, Mike Adeney, Dave Lamm, Jay Platte, Jack Simon, Mike Lo ckman. THIRD ROW: Vincent Clark, Steve Boyd, Patty Thomas, Tom McDermott, Jerry Naris, Don Gustafson, Carol Calkins, Steve Williamson SECOND ROW: Steve Compton, Polly Colvin, John Oberlies, Mike Warning, Dave Gjesvold, Steve Fisher, Richard Kandrac. FRONT ROW: Karen Marsh, Judy Christen- son, Jill Young, Susie Stadler, Ann Cox. Band mem- bers receive ' 2 credit each semester. Decisions, decisions! Which cover should we choose? wonder Beth Davis, picture editor, and Jane Clay, editor-in-chief of the 1962 RIPARIAN yearbook. Explaining copy fitting techniques, copy editor Trude Bennett tells yearbook section editors Dave Cilliom, Steve Deck, Sydney Loftin, Helen Self, Edy Comfort, Judy Griffin, Cracia Johnson, Anita Hawickhorst, Joan Stewart, and M ' Lou Gilbert how to solve prob- lems which may arise. 74 Laborers strike happy medium of work and fu n All work and no play would make Riljaraiilics and their publications dull. Work and fun combined to create the 1962 yearbook. Extensive work began last summer when six stafl ' members, loiu ' ol whom won awards, attended jour- nalism institutes at lour midwestcrn universities. When school resumed in the fall, the staff tackled the problems of producing a book. Planning a dummy, setting style, writing and fitting copy, arranging and proportioning pictures, and checking and rechecking proofs filled many hoius. Efforts paid dividends for the workers in satis- faction and enjoyment. The noise of staff parties, the laughter in appreciatit)n of private jokes, and the sighs of relief when deadlines were met were part of the fun. Looking back, staffers and their sponsors, Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs and Mrs. Julia Jean Rhodes, view past achievements. The yearbook has won the National Scholastic Press Association ' s All-American rating for 13 consecutive years and the Columbia University Annual Press Contest ' s Medalist rating for 5 consecutive years. Ad and Business Managers — Esther Rees, Pam Hat- field, Mark Minton, Nancie Travis, Fred Kantner. Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff — BACK ROW: L. Isaac, P. Clay, E. Cohen, S. Freeman, K. Genders, C. Kubiak, C. Cheshire, SECOND ROW: P. Roberts, S. Martin, K. Adkins, P. Owen, S. Owen, D. Martin. FRONT ROW: E, Wolman, L. Netzorg, C. Kubik, L. Moffett. S. Sauls, E. Simmons, 75 Biweekly cycle keeps staff on track of news Checking with the printer are Andy McCuen, news- paper editor, and Tom Merrill, managing editor. Printer ' s ink runs in the veins of Riparian news- paper statters, who speak a strange language sprin- kled with journalistic expressions and think in terms of news pegs and deadlines. The skill and co- operation of the entire staff and the guidance of their sponsors, Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs and Mrs. Julia Jean Rhodes, combine in the production of an award-winning biweekly newspaper. Work on each issue begins vhen Riparian repor- ters cover their assioned beats and write the o information received from news sources into stories. Completed stories go to the copy desk to be read, corrected, and headlined. Editors and sponsors give them a careful check and then send them to the printer, along with advertisements and pictures which have been cropped and described in cut- lines . The printer returns the copy and pictures on galley sheets for proofreading and checking. After correcting mistakes, page editors pin the proofs in the allotted spaces on tentative page layouts which they have planned. At last the entire paper goes back for its final printing, and staff members start working on the next issue. Planning and puzzling over a layout for an issue of the Riparian newspaper, Tom Royer, Dave Hamilton, ■VT Dee Stanton, Mike Cronin, and Rick Coble perform their duties as page editors. 76 Riparian Business Staff — BACK ROW: Fred Kantner, Frank Mills, Mark Minton, Brandt Downey, Steve Freeman, Dennis Raichart. FRONT ROW: Jean Ticu- san, Marny Foster, Carolyn Howard, Peggy Haugh, Nancy Woolridge, Vicki Fry, Nancy Forsyth. The handling of financial matters for the Riparian news- paper and yearbook provides a full-time job for mem- bers of the business staff. Newspaper Editorial Staff — BACK ROW: Bonnie Tether, Becky Ashman, Kathy Haugh, Louise Stout, Jim Allen, Dick Griggs, Steve Goldsmith, Tom Parker, Carolyn Cottrell. SECOND ROW: Dan Cahill, Carol Moust, Sharon Dywer, Jan Sigurdson, David Lyman, Susie Ham, Robert Furlow , Susie Owen. FRONT ROW: Karen Rensberger, Nancy Wormser, Sherry Levy, Katie Tilford, Nancy Riggins, Carole Henley. 77 Quill and Scroll distinguishes young journalists Selecting pictures for the Teen Star are members of the news bureau Pam Mitchell, Kay Belknap, Cayle Augustine, Linda Wolf, Linda Jo Fry, Mary Ellen Jacobs, Barbara Rickman, and Judy Pounds. Photo Staff — BACK ROW: Bill Stone, Bill Salter, Bob Peterson, Bob Shelley, Steve Cale, Rick Bried. FRONT ROW: Jim Conkle, Susannah Fitch, Randy Singer, Sharon Stoughton. These camera bugs receive valuable instruction in photo-journalism from a class in photography, one of the curriculum ' s newest courses. 78 for notable contributions Red, Aviiitc, ;iiul bl;uk ribljons tied around pen points appear tvviee yearly on the collars ol out- standing Rilxniati yearbook, newspaper, news bureau, and photography stall members. These journalists wear the symbol of membership in Rip- ple ' s chapter ol Quill and Scroll, an international high school honorary society. Sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Marie (iriggs, the organization is host to new junior and senior members at biannual induction ceremonies and to tlie Riparian stalls at a holiday party. One brand) ol the RilMuian, the (iiculation stall, represents the publications to the student body by acquainting pupils with sijbscription values, making sales, and distributing the newspaper and yearbook. Circulation workers boost their active sales cam- paign with an auditorium, this year based on the theme Rippy Rocket, This Is Your Life! Photo staff, under the guidance of Mrs. Julia Jean Rhodes, provides many of the candid pictures used by the newspaper, yearbook, and news bureau. Ripple ' s shutter-snappers work in a modern, well- equipped laboratory, using enlargers of varied sizes and four types of cameras. News bureau correspondents to the Indianapolis newspapers receive practical experience in journa- lism while they keep citizens in the community aware of Broad Ripple ' s sports, activities, achieve- ments, and outstanding pupils. Here ' s a gimmick to boost sales, decide Karen Averitt, Use Bried, Charles Meyer, and Peg Ballard. Quill and Scroll — BACK ROW; Andy McCuen, Tom Royer, David Cilliom, David Hamilton, Mike Cronin, Fred Kantner, Jeffrey Young. FRONT ROW: Joan Stewart, Sharon Dwyer, Barbara Rickman, Jane Clay, Linda Wolf, Trude Bennett, Beth Davis. Officers of the organization are Tom Merrill, president; Tom Royer, vice-president; Pam Lassiter, secretary, and Rick Coble, treasurer. 75TH ANNIVERSARY A panovania (A faces, those of 1,568 pupils, 82 faculty members, and 50 staff Avorkers, greets visitors to Ripple. In 1923 there s ' ere only 94 pupils and 8 teachers; by 1942 the count had risen to 853 pupils and 39 teachers. Xo matter the number. Ripple ' s shifting maze of people has always prevented the school from aging. Ripplites keep their sciicol young and sprightlv while gaining matin4ty from their experiences with other people. For 75 years pupils lia e passed through Ripple, learning to see themselves more clearly in the reflections ol Iriemls. ALBUM Last-minute preparations occup seniors saiting to be photographed at the Bill Ehnch Studio. Seniors Seniors find key to future in higfi school careers - ■•■.i ifi VIC ACCOMANDO— Crad Dance Com. CONNIE ADAMS — Girls ' Glee Club 2. MIKE ADENEY — Band 4; Science Club 4; Debate Club 4; Legion of Merit 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Ten- nis 4; K.G.V. School, Hong Kong, China 1-2. ALBERT JAMES ALEXANDER — Bowling 1. CAROL ELAINE ALLEE— Booster Club 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Nat. Thespians 3-4; FBLA 2-4; )r. Town Meeting 2-3; Var- sity Varieties 3; Legion of Merit 2-3; )r. Chaperone Com.; Orange Aid Style Show 3; Eastwood Jr. High School 1. TERRY ALONZO— Ripples 1; ROTC 1-4; Hi-Y 2; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 4. SHARON LEE ARMSTRONG— FBLA 3; Jr. Invitations Com.; Office Messenger 4. MARY CAYLE AUGUSTINE — Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4; Jr. His- torical See. 2-4; Booster Club 1-4; Library Club 1-3, Treas. 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; H.S. Red Cross 4; Orange Aid 2. PERRY WILLIAM BALDWIN— Intramural Basketball 1-4; A Cappella Choir 4; Golden Singers 4. MARGARET L. BALLARD — Sr. Class Vice-pres; Miss Rip- arian 4; Student Council 1-4; Orange Aid 1-4, Sec. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Home- coming Queen Cand. 4; Riparian Circulation Manager 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Legion of Honor 3. DICK BARE — Drum Major 4; Band 1-4; Dance Band 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Orchestra 2-4; Musical Orchestra 3; Radio- Hi-Fi Club 3; Intramural Basketball 4. MM BECK — Boys ' Glee Club 1 ; ROTC Drill Team 2. KAY BELKNAP — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Booster Club 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Riparian News Bureau 3-4; Legion of Honor 3; Jr. Invitations Com.; Orange Aid 4; Library Club 2-3, Historian 3; Legion of Merit 1-2. THOMAS BERLINC— ROTC Drill Team 4. BARBARA ANN BERND — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Booster Club 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; A Cappella Choir 4; Musical Orchestra 4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com,; Riparian Newspaper 2. LINDA BESTANDIC — Musical Properties Chrmn. 4; Girls- Concert Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Golden Singers 4; Ripples Make-up Com. 3; Musical Stage Crew 4. Discussing plans for the coming year. Senior class officers Dave Cranfill, Becky Williams, Dave Cilliom, and Peggy Ballard, take time out from their busy schedules to relax out-of-doors. 82 Class of 1962 KENNETH JOHN BIERMAN — Golden Singers 2 4; Madri- gals 2-4; Musical 2-4; Clef Club 2-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1; Library Asst. 2, 4; Music Assf. 2. SUE ANN BICELOW — Bowling Decorations Com. BRENDA MAE BICHAM — Girls ' cert Choir 3-4. MILTON BIRD — Hi-Y 3 4, Sec. 1; H.S. Red Cross 2 Glee Club 2; Girls Con- 4: Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Science Club 3-4, Prcs. 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Intra- mural Bowling 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Science Seminar 3-4. lAMES BATES BISHOP — Hi-Y 2-4, Pres. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Key Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1-4; Intra- mural Tennis 1, 4; Intramural Football 3-4; Intramural Bowling 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Science Seminar 3-4. CEORCE WILLIAM BLACKBURN — Hi-Y 4; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Bowling 4; Bosse High School, Evansville, Ind. 1-2. JUDITH ANN BLAKE — Legion of Merit 1, 3; Jr. Invitations Com.; Booster Club 3; GAA 1; Tennis 1; Volleyball 1. JAMES P. BLANDE — |r. Decorations Com.; Hi-Y 3-4; Foot- ball Var. 4; Baseball Fr., Res. 2-3. SANDRA ANN BOWERS — )r. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1, 3; )r. Historical Soc. 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Ripples 3; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Booster Club 1-4. WILLIAM BRADLEY — Football Fr.; Intramural Basketball 2; B Band 1-4. JUDITH LEE BREWER — Sr Mothers ' Tea Com. MARCIA MARIE BREZINSKI — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Arts Salon 1-3; Legion of Honor 1, 3; Legion of Merit 2; Art Club 2; Baton Club 3; Bowling 2. ROBERT LEE BRINKMAN— ROTC 1-2; B Band 3-4. JUDITH A. BROEKINC — Baton Club 2; Attendance Asst. 2-3; Legion of Merit 3; Dean ' s Asst. 4. DICK BROWN— Baseball Var. 3; Intramural Football 3-4; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Defiance High School, Defiance, Ohio 1-2. MICHAEL BROWN — Tennis 4; Bowling 3-4. JANET BROWN — Booster Club 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-3. BEVERLY LYNN BRUCE — Booster Club 1-3; FBLA 3-4; Library Club 1-4. MARILYN JEANNE BRUCE — )r. Decorations Com.; Sim- plicity Style Show 1-3; H.S. Red Cross 3; Office Messenger 3-4; Hall Monitor 4. LINDA KAY BRUMBLAY— Fresh Aids; Booster Club 1-2; Office Messenger 3; Art Club 4; Hall Monitor 2; Our Lady of Grace Academy 3. — Booster Club 4; Richmond 1-3. -Hi-Y 4; Booster Club 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Office KAREN ELAINE BRUNTON- High School, Richmond, Ind. KAREN BRYDENTHAL— Tri Understudies 4; Ripples 2-3; Asst. 3; Fresh Aids. SARAH DUNCAN BUCHANAN— Nat Honor Soc. 3-4; )r. Historical Soc. 1-4; Riparian Newspaper 1-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Advisory Board; Quill and Scroll 3; Flag Twirler 4: Varsity Varieties 4. MARILYNN BURDETTE — Student Council 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Jane Cand. 3; Booster Club 1-4; )r. Invitations Com.; )r. Dance Decorations Com. Chrmn.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Executive Council 4; Ripples 3. THOMAS JOSEPH BURLASH— ROTC 4, Rifle Team 3 4. BETTY LOUISE BUSH— Booster Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Var- sity Varieties 3; Ripples 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Under- studies 2. ROBERT H. BUTTERS — Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Historical Soc. 1-4; ROTC Major 4; jr. Decorations Com.; Radio- Hi-Fi Club, Pres. 4; Hi-Y 4; Tennis Fr. LINDA LUCILLE CAFFEE— Orange Aid 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Booster Club 2-4; Ripples 3; Varsity Varieties 4; Jr. Decor- ations Com.; Main Office Asst. 3; Hall Monitor 4; Sr. Elec- tion Com. 83 Seniors A Cappella 3-4; Chess k£iim M ANN CALLAHAN — Sr. Election Com.; Jr. Invitations Com.; Westfield High School, Westfield, Ind. 1-2. KENNETH OTTO CALVIN — ROTC 1-2, Drill Team 1-2; Track Res. 3. PAMELA JEAN CAMPBELL — Dean ' s Asst. 3-4; English Asst. 3. PAMELA ANN CARSON — FBLA 3; H.S. Red Cross 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Shortridge High School 1. JAMI LEE CASEBER — Legion of Merit 1-3; Choir 2-3; Orchestra 1-2; Intramural Bowling Club 2-3. ROBERTA MARIE CHEESMAN— Booster Club 1-4, Sec- treas. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Orange Aid 4; Legion of Merit 3; Ripples 3; Sr. Announcements Com.; Riparian Newspaper 3-4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com. STEPHEN VICTOR CHENOV ETH — Legion of Merit 1-2; Key Club 4; Cross Country 2-4; Track Fr.; Foreigneers 1-2; Science Club 4; Intramurals 2. KATHY CHIPMAN — Sr. Gift Com. JOHN CHRISTENA — Boys ' Glee Club 1; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Intramurals 1-4; Track Res. 2, Var. 3. JERROLD CHRISTENSON — Boys ' Glee Club 1; Boys ' Con- cert Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Safety Council 1-4; Track Var. 3-4; Joe Cand. 2; Baseball Fr. ; Intramurals 1-4; Musical Stage Mgr. 4. ESTHER JUDITH CLAUSON— Art Club 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Smyrna High School, Smyrna, Tenn. 3; Short- ridge High School 1. LUCY JANE CLAY — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian Yearbook 1-4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Homecom- ing Queen Cand. 4; Miss Riparian Cand. 4; Hoosier Girls ' State Rep. 3; Orange Aid 1-4, Executive Council 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4; Model UN Chrmn. 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. Chrmn. RALPH W. COBLE — Jr. Historical Soc. 1-4, Treas. 3, Float Chrmn, 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Treas. 4; Riparian Yearbook 1-3, Sports Editor 2-3; Riparian Newspaper News Editor 4; Hi-Y 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. RUTH ELIZABETH CODY — Legion of Merit 3; Booster Club 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Carnival Chrmn. 4, Model UN Delegate 3; Understudies 3; Ripples 3; Jr. Town Meet- ing 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Fresh Aids. SHARON LYNN COLEN— Booster Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Varsity Varieties 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Office Asst. 2-3; Foods Asst. 2-3; Orange Aid 2. BILL COLLINS — Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; ROTC Drill Team 1. EDYTH ANN COMFORT — Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Ad Staff 3, Sr. Editor 4; Booster Club 2-4; Legion of Honor 3; Le- gion of Merit 1-2; A Cappella Choir 4; Golden Singers 4; Cirls ' Concert Choir 2-3; Ripples 3; Varsity Varieties 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Sr. Ways and Means Com. THOMAS M. CONNER — Legion of Merit 3; Ripples 3; Intramurals 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Sr. Ways and Means Com. DONNA MARIE COOK — Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Invita- tions Com.; GAA 2; Bowling 2; Tennis 1; Archery 2. ELAINE COOK — FBLA 3; Jr. Invitations Com. JAMES LEE COONS — Arts Salon 2; ROTC 3; Legion of Merit 3-4; Intramural Basketball 4. WALTER YORK COWAN— ROTC Drill Team 1-3; Sound Crew 3-4; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 3-4, Treas. 4; Hi-Y 4; Track Fr., Res. 3; Cross Country Res. 2-3; P. A. Crew 4. ANN WALLICK COX — Band 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Musical Orchestra 4; Legion of Merit 3; Debate Club 4; Library Asst. 4; Delaware Twnshp. High School, Merchant- ville. New Jersey 1-3. JANET JEAN COX — Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Nat. Thespians 2-4; H.S. Red Cross 1-3; Biology Club 2; Biology Asst. 3; Nat. Thespians Play 2-3. DAVE CRANFILL— Football Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Baseball Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Intramurals 2-4; Key Club 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Ripples 3; Sr. Class Pres.; Joe Cand. 3; Le- gion of Merit 2-3. ROSS TAZEWELL CREEKMORE— Golden Singers 2-4; Boys- Glee Club 1; Madrigals 4; Intramurals 4; Ripples 2-3; Musical 2-4; Legion of Merit 3. JOHN MICHAEL CRONIN— Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. His- torical Soc. 1-4; Key Club 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Track Fr., Var. 2-3; Cross Country Fr., Var. 2-4; Riparian Newspaper 3-4, Sports Editor 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Intramurals 1-4. JOHN FOSTER CUMMINCS — Football Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Wrestling Res. 3; Boys ' Glee Club 2; Boys ' Concert Choir 3-4; Biology Club 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 84 Class of 1962 TOBY ROSS CUNNINGHAM — )r. Ticket Sales Com.; Intro- mural Football 3-4; Intramural Basketball 4; Legion of Merit 1. WILLIAM JAMES CUNNINGHAM — Art Club 2-4, Historian 2, Vice-pres. 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Stage Crew 3-4; Le- gion of Merit 3. JOSEPH H. CUSHMAN — Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4; In- tramural Football 4; Arsenal Technical High School 2. MARY LOU DARMER — Legion of Merit 1; Golden Singers 4; jr. Invitations Com.; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' En- semble 2. MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS — Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Associate Editor 4; Orange Aid 3-4, Execu- tive Council 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Ripples 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; )r. Decorations Com.; Under- studies 3; Varsity Varieties 3. DONALD L. DAWSON — Riparian Yearbook 1-2; Student Council 2; Jr. Advisory Board; Jr. Decorations Com.; Rip- ples 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Intramurals 2-4. PHYLLIS DAWSON — V hitestown High School, Vv ' hites- town. Ind. 1; Lebanon High School, Lebanon, Ind. 2. JERRY RANDALL DEBAUN — ROTC Drill Team 2-3, Color Guard 3, Commander 4; Military Ball Decorations Com. 2- 3. BONNIE DEFORD — Varsity Varieties 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Bowling 1. ART DEMING — Hi-Y 2-4, Historian 4; Science Club 4, Vice-pres. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; )r. Ticket Sales Com.; intramurals 1; Tennis 4. LINDA LOUISE DERRY — Varsity Varieties 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Orange Aid 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Musical 4; Golden Singers 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Understudies 3-4. VERNA MAE DEWEESE — Morgan Township High School, Palmyra, Ind. 1-3. BILL DICKERSON—NOMA Arithmetic Award. DANIEL M. DINTAMAN — Key Club 3-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4; Student Council 4; Jr. Class Treas.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Intramurals 2-4. Cadet Capt. 3-4, Rifle Team Res. 2, Var. 2, Var. 3-4; 3-4, Co- Key Club Treas. 4; ROBIN DOLSON— ROTC 1-4 3-4; A Cappella Choir 3-4. JOHN S. DOUTHIT— Football Fr Captain 3-4; Basketball Fr., Res. 2-4; Student Council 1 ; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4 Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Joe Cand. 1. BETSY DOWNEY — Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Booster Club 2-4; Fu- ture Nurses 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Varsity Varieties 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Girls Concert Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4. RICHARD ALLEN DWORKUS — Intramurals 1-4 SHARON LYN DWYER — Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4; Altrusa Merit Award 3; Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Orange Aid 1 ; Creative Writing Club 4, Vice-pres. 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Art Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Booster Club 4; Arts Salon 2. JANE ELIZABETH EGCLEHOF— GAA 1-4, Historian 3, Vice-pres. 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Orchestra 1-4; Phys. Ed. Asst. 1-4; H.S. Red Cross 1; Musical Orchestra 3-4. CAROLE ANN EISER— FBLA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Varsity Va- rieties 3; Booster Club 4; Jr. Decorations Com. JANETTE EMERY— Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigals 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Musical 3-4. Hopeful candidates, Pam Krabbenhoft, Julie Vance, Margie Seaman, Becky Collins, Anne Fox, and their escorts await the announcement of the 1961 Prom Queen. Margie reigned over the annual dance at the Indiana Roof. 85 Seniors RICHARD EMERY — Golden Singers 2-4; Musical 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Clef Club 4; ROTC 3-4; Madrigals 4. RETA EMMANS — Booster Club 1-4; Orange Aid 1; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Riparian Newspaper 2-3; Ripples 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. J. STUART ENCELBERC— Legion of Merit 1-3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1-3; Office Asst. 2; Foreigneers 2; Sr. Ways and Means Com. MARTHA ANN ENCELMAN — Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Booster Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Orange Aid 1-3; Cheerleader Res. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Ripples 3; Freshman-Sophomore Tal- ent Show 1; Legion of Merit 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Jr. Decorations Com. GAYLE BERNICE ESHOWSKY — Foreigneers 1; Girls Glee Club 1. RON EVANS — Grad Dance Transportation Com. KAREN SUE EYLES— Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; FBLA 3; Booster Club 3-4; jr. Decorations Com.; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1; Varsity Varieties 3. RONALD FAHLE — ROTC 3, Drill Team 2-3, Color Guard 2. STEPHEN MICHAEL FARRAR — Track Fr.; Football Res. 2. STEPHEN ROBERT FARRAR — V restling Res. 1-2, Var. 4; Intramurals 1-4; Football Fr., Student Manager 4; ROTC 1-4. JOHN FATTIC — Sr. Dance Com. GENE R. FERGUSON — Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3; Base- ball Fr.; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Musical Stage Crew 4; Jr. Town Meeting 3. LINDA M. FERGUSON — Majorette 3-4; Baton Club 1-4, Vice-pres. 3; Booster Club 4; jr. Decorations Com.; Band 4. LYNNE R. FICHMAN — Legion of Merit 2-3; Ripples 2; Booster Club 1-2; Foreigneers 1-2. PAMELA HEYWOOD FIELD — Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Clef Club 4; Art Club 4; jr. Decorations Com,; Homecoming Dance Decorations Com. 4; Ripples 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Booster Club 4. JOANN FIGLESTHALER — GAA 1-4; Badminton 2; Bowl- ing 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Booster Club 2-4. THEODORE A. FISHER— Football Fr., Res. 3, Var. 4; Basketball Fr.; Track Res. 3; Intramurals 2-3; Ripples 3. DAVID K. FLANINGAM — Hi-Y 4; Intramural Bowling 3-4; Intramural Table Tennis 2; Jr. Ticket Sales Com. SCOTTA SUE FLANINGAM — Booster Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ripples 3; A Cappella Choir 4, Vice-pres. 4; Jr. Decora- tions Com.; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Musical Stage Crew 3-4. ROBERT STUART FORSYTHE — Key Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Student Council 3-4, Treas. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4, Vv ' ays and Means Com. Co-chrmn. 3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Track Fr., Var. 3; Hi-Y 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-3; Creative Writing Club 4. MARTA JANE FOX — Booster Club 1-4; Varsity Varieties 3; Ripples 1, 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com. Chrmn.; Jr. Advisory Board; Riparian Newspaper 3; Jr. Dance Decorations Com. Chrmn.; Orange Aid Executive Council 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2. ROZANNA FRANKOVITZ — Legion of Merit 1,3; GAA 3-4, Sports Head 4; Badminton 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Bowl- ing 3-4; Softball 3-4; Tennis 3-4; Volleyball 3-4; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2-4. KAREN FREEMAN — Tri-Hi-Y 4. TOM FRIES — Intramurals 3-4; Key Club 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Newspaper 1-3; Ripples 3; Jr. Decora- tions Com.; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. VICTORIA FRY — Student Council 1,3,4; Orange Aid 1,3,4, Executive Council 4; Legion of Merit 1,3; Riparian News- paper 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Varsity Varieties 4; Ripples 3; Booster Club 1-4. MARIANNE CLARE FULLENWIDER — Legion of Merit 3; Musical Properties Com. 3-4; Ripples Usher 2; Nat. Thes- pian Play Properties Com. 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Understudies 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Jr. Invitations Com. INTA S. GALE — FBLA 2-3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4, Historian 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Booster Club 1. LAWRENCE W. GALLAGHER — Football Var. 4; Letter- men ' s Club 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Pennsauken High School, Pennsauken, New Jersey 1-3. 86 Class of 1962 ROBERT CALLECOS — Marching Band 2; Boys ' Concert Choir 1-4. NANCY GARRETT — Booster Club 2-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Foreigneers 1-4, Vice-pres. 4; Ripples 2; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Fresh Aids. LISA CATTI — Booster Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Orange Aid 1,4; Fresh Aids; Ripples 3; Riparian Newspaper Ad Staff 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Office Asst. 4. RONALD E. GEORGE — Science Club 2. SPENCE GIBBS — Stage and Light Crew 3-4; Nat. Thespians 3-4; )r. Decorations Com. Chrmn.; Jr. Historical Soc. 4. DAVID C. GILLIOM — Key Club 2-4, Treas. 4; Student Council 1-3; Riparian Yearbook 1-4, Sports Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Sr. Class Treas.; Mr. Riparian 4. SANDY GILSON — Biology Club 2; FBLA 3; Legion of Merit 1; Phys. Ed. Asst, 4; Tennis 1,4; Volleyball 1; )r. Decorations Com.; CAA 4. LEONARD M. GOLDMAN — Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Letter- men ' s Club 2-4; Track Fr., Var. 2-4; Cross Country Res. 2-3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Intramurals 2-4. MARGY GOODMAN — Orange Aid Executive Council 4; Booster Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Legion of Merit 3; Safety Council 4; Ripples 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Glenbard High School, Glen Ellyn, Illinois 1-2. KATHY GROVES — Booster Club 2-4; Art Club 3-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4, Dance Chrmn. 4; Legion of Honor 1,3; Legion of Merit 2; Ripples Direc- tor 3; )r. Decorations Com. SUSAN KAY HADLEY — Booster Club 3-4; Varsity Varieties 3; Legion of Merit 1; jr. Decorations Com.; Foods Asst. 3; Arts Salon 3; Baton Club 1. JACK R. HAIR — jr. Advisory Board; Ripples 2-3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Football Fr.; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Bnsketball 3-4; Photography Club 3; Jr. Town Meeting 4. SUSAN LOOISE HAM — jr. Advisory Board; Orange Aid Style Show 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Newspaper 4; Varsity Varieties 3; Ripples 3; Booster Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3. DAVID HAMILTON — Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4; jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Riparian Newspaper 3-4, Copy Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Legion of Merit 1; Legion of Honor 2-3. GEOFFREY HAMMOND — Nat. Thespians 2-4, Pres. 4; De- bate Club 2-4, Pres. 4; Debate Team Var. 2-4; Purdue Mcdel Legislature 2-4; Model UN Delegate 3; Riparian Newspaper 2; Varsity Varieties 2-4; Jr. Town Meeting 2-4; Ripples 3; Nat. Thespians Play 2,4. JOHN CHARLES HARDIN — Library Club 2-4; Track Fr.; Baseball Fr.; Intramural Bowling 2; Intramurals 3. LARRY JOE HARDIN — U restling Fr., Res. 2; Football Fr.; Baseball Fr.; Intramural Bowling 2; Intramurals 3. SALLY ANN HARKER — Homecoming Queen 4; Student Council 3-4, Sec. 4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Co-Chrmn. Orange Aid Style Show 4; jr. Decorations Com. Chrmn.; Booster Club 1-4; Ripples 3; Musical 2-3. FRANK H. HARNEY — Bishop Eustace High School, Cam- den, New Jersey 1; Pennsauken High School, Pennsauken, New Jersey 2-3. CHARLES L. HARRIS — Football Res 2. LARRY L. HARMON — ROTC 3-4, Staff Officer 4, Rifle Team 3. DAVID A. HARTMAN — jr. Historical Soc. 4; ROTC 1-4, Rifle Team 3-4, Drill Team 1-3, Commander 3; Stage and Light Crew 3-4; jr. Decorations Com.; Wrestling Res. 2. PAMELA ANN HATFIELD — AFS Exchange Student 3; Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4; jr. Historical Soc. 1-4; Orange Aid 1-4, Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian 2-4; Jr. Class Sec; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Model UN Chrmn. 3; Ripples 3; CAA 1-4. KATHRYN LOUISE HAUGH — Tri Hi Y 2-4, Historian 4; Riparian Newspaper 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Booster Club 1-3; A Cappella Choir 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Arts Salon 1-3; Art Club 4; Ripples 3; jr. Invitations Com. PEGGY HAUGH — Booster Club 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Art Club 4; Riparian Newspaper 3-4; A Cappella Choir 4; Le- gion of Merit 2-3; Ripples 3; Arts Salon 1,3; Jr. Decora- tions Com.; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. Vy ILLIAM L. HAZEL — Football Fr., Var. 2-4; Fr., Var. 3-4; Track Fr., Var. 3-4; Intramural 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4. RICHARD A. HEDRICK — Football Fr., Res. 2; Fr.; Baseball Fr., Res. 2; Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramural Football 3-4; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Bowl- ing 1-2. CAROLE JUDITH HENLEY— Legion of Honor 2-4; Mad- rigals 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Nat. Thespians 1-4, Scribe 2; Clef Club 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 4; Ripples 1; Varsity Varieties 4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3. Wrestling Basketball Wrestling iLl t a il m Seniors WILLIAM JEFFREY HENN— Foreigneers 1-2; Library Club 1-2; Stage and Light Crew 3; Varsity Varieties 2-3. LYLE C. HENRY — Student Council 1-4, Pres. 4; Key Club 2-4, State Lieut. Gov. 3, Sec. 3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-3, Ad Manager 3; Ripples 3; Jr. Publicity Chrmn.; City Student Council 1-4; Legion of Honor 2-4; John Cand. 2. MARILYN JEAN HENZIE — Orange Aid 1-4; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Booster Club 1-4; Jane Cand. 2; Home- coming Queen Cand. 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 2,4; Ripples 1-3; Band 1-4; Majorette 1-4, Featured Twirler 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-3. MARILYN HIATT — Art Club 3-4; Booster Club 3-4; Bi- ology Club 1; GAA 4; Legion of Merit 3; Riparian News- paper 4; Homecoming Decorations Com. 4. MARCIA DIANE HICCINS — Future Nurses 3; GAA 1; Basketball 1; Tennis 1; Volleyball 1; Baton Club 1; Legion of Merit 1; Jr. Decorations Com. DANNY MILLARD HOBBS — Creative Vv riting Club 4; Chess Club 3; Anderson High School, Anderson, Ind. 1-2. MARILYN KAEY HOBBS — Student Council 4; Orange Aid 2; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Booster Club 2-4; Jane Cand. 3; Sr. Announcements Com. Chrmn.; Jr. Decorations Com.; Ripples 3; Varsity Varieties 3-4. WILLIAM PATRICK HOCAN — ROTC 1-2; Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Res. 3, Var. 4; Basketball Fr.; In- tramural Basketball 2-4; Legion of Merit 1 ; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Lettermen ' s Club 4. RONNY S. HOLSAPPLE — ROTC 2-3; Band 4; Intramural Football 2; Stamp and Coin Club 1-3. FRANKLIN D. HORNER — Intramural Football 2-4; Intra- mural Basketball 2-4; Joe Cand. 3; Jr. Decorations Com,; Riparian Newspaper Agent 3-4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. JULIA DIANE HOWARD — Legion of Merit 3; Art Asst. 4; Elyria High School, Elyria, Ohio 1. SHARON DELAINE HOWLETT — All-State H S. Orchestra 1-4; All-City H.S. Symphony 1-4; Orchestra 1-4, Pres. 4; Ripples 1-3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Musical Orchestra 1-4; Clothing Asst. 3: Clef Club 4; GAA 1,3; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 1-4, Vice-pres. 4. RICHARD HUDDLESTON — Ripples 3; Intramurals 1-4; Basketball Fr. JUDITH ANN HUFFMAN— Band 3-4; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 3; Seymour High School, Seymour, Indiana 1-2. JIM HUMPHREY — Intramurals 1-4. SANDRA LEE HURST — Tri-Hi-Y 3; Booster Club 1,4; For- eigneers 1; Jr. Chaperones Com.; Nat. Thespians Play 2. MARY ANN HUTSELL — Baton Club 2; Tennis 1. MARY LOU IRWIN — Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Ripples 1,3; Musical 3-4; Nat. Thespians 3-4; Orange Aid 4; Varsity Varieties 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; H.S. Red Cross 4; Arts Salon 1-3; Riparian Auditorium Choreogra- pher 3-4. WILLIAM EDWARD JECEN — Key Club 3-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Track Fr., Res. 2; Hi-Y 2-4, Vice-pres. 4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Riparian Newspaper 3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3. JERRY DENNIS JESKE — Track Fr.; Intramural Basketball 1-4. Corralling dates for the Senior Showdown, Sandi Bowers and Nikki Wassmer rope two un- suspecting senior boys, Ted Fisher and Mike Cronin. 88 Class of 1962 BARBARA ELIZABETH JOCHAM FBLA 2 4, Historian 3, Pres. 4; Musical 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Legion of Merit 3; |r. Chap- erone Com.; Library Asst. 1 . CAROL JOHNSON — Library Club 2-4, Sec. 4; Booster Club 3-4; GAA 1-4; Badminton 3; Tennis 3; Volleyball 2-3. FRED J. JOHNSON— FBLA 2. GENEVIEVE JOHNSON — GAA 1-4; Flag Twirler 3-4; )r. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Booster Club 3-4; Library Club 2; Baton Club 1-4; Or- chestra 1-4; Musical Orchestra 2-4. KATIE JOHNSON — Booster Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Volleyball 1; Tennis 1. KENT JOHNSON — Intramurals 4. JERRY ROBERT JONES — Intramural Basketball 1. JANICE KAY JULIAN — Booster Club 1-3; FBLA 3; Orange Aid 1; Ripples 3; Varsity Varieties 3; Legion of Merit 3; Jr. Invitations Com.; Office Hostess 3. RONILEE JULIAN — Baton Club 1-3; Fresh Aids; Jr. Dec- orations Com.; GAA 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2-4; Home Ec. Asst. 3-4. MICHAEL KANDRAC — Legion of Merit 2; Intramurals 1; Vv ' restling Fr. CARL FREDERIC KANTNER — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Key Club 4; Hi-Y 2-4, Historian 4; Riparian Y earbook and Newspaper Bus. Mgr. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; jr. Invita- tions Com.; Intramural Basketball 1-4; Intramural Football 3-4; Math-Science Club 3; Library Asst. 1-2; State Math Contest 1-3. JERI LYNN KASEFF — Booster Club 2-4; Foreigneers 1-4, Vice-pres. 4; Ripples 3; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Jr. In- vitations Com.; Forensic Speech Contest 3; H.S. Red Cross 3. VICTORIA JOYCE KAUFMAN— Ripples 2-3; Golden Sing- ers 3-4; Musical 4; Madrigals 4; Booster Club 3-4; Clef Club 4; Varsity Varieties 4; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Jr. Invitations Com. MICHAEL EUGENE KENNEDY — Intramural Football 4; Ca- thedral High School 1-3. ROBERT OREN KERR — Intramural Bowling 1-2; Hi-Y 4; Intramural Basketball 4. JAMES M. KERSEY — Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Boys ' Concert Choir 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Intramural Basketball 2. KATY KESSLER— Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Pres. 4; Orange Aid 2-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Student Council 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Le- gion of Honor 3; Ripples 2-3; Queen of Lights Cand. 4. DONNA KIVETT — Orange Aid 1; FBLA 2-4; Jr. Decora- tions Com. GERALD ALAN KOSENE — Basketball Fr.; Intramural Bas- ketball 2-4; Intramural Tennis 1-3; Legion of Merit 1; In- tramural Football 1-2. JUDITH ANN KOWARSCH— Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 2-4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3; Library Club 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Library Asst. 2-3; Future Nurses 3-4, Treas. 4; Bowling 3-4. TERRY L. KRAMER— Boys ' Glee Club 1; Boys ' Concert Choir 2-3; A Cappella Choir 4; Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Intramural Bowling 1-2; Intramural Basketball 3-4. BARBARA LYNN KRAUSE — Ripples 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Varsity Varieties 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Office Messenger 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Orange Aid 1-4, Executive Council 3; Legion of Merit 3. TOM KRUDY— Tennis Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 3-4; ROTC 1-4; Military Ball Decorations Com. 2-3; Vv ' restling Fr. CHERYL ANN KUBIAK — Golden Singers 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Booster Club 4; IVIusical 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Ripples Make- up Com. 3; English Asst 2; Foreigneers 3. CHERYL RAE KUBIK — Booster Club 4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Legion of Merit 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Varsity Varie- ties 3; Baton Club I ; Debate Club 1 ; Office Asst. 1, 3. ANA MARIA LABAT — Student Council 4; Booster Club 4; Orange Aid 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Musical 4; Stamp and Coin Club 4; Golden Singers 4; AFS Exchange Student from Mendoza, Argentina 4. LARRY D. LACY — Grad Dance Breakfast Com. EDWARD H. LACRAVE— ROTC M Sgt. 1-3; Legion of Merit 1; Intramural Football 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Hall Monitor 3-4. Aii 89 Kill Ik mm A ' iflMMK Seniors DAVID DIXON LAMM— Band 3-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 1-2. RICHARD RAYMOND LANE — Arts Salon 1,3,4; Freshman- Sophomore Talent Show 1. JAMES CUNNAR LARSEN — Berg Science Seminar 3; Jr. Engineers and Scientists Institute 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Science Club 4, Treas. 4; Hi-Y 4; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 4; In- tramural Basketball 4. PAM LASSITER — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 1-4, Vice-pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Sec. 4; DAR Good Citizen 4; Orange Aid 3-4, Executive Council 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Riparian Newspaper 2,4; Riparian Yearbook 3. SANDRA JANE LAZARUS — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Booster Club 3; Ripples 2; Legion of Honor 3; Nat. Merit Semi- Finalist 4; Indiana State H.S. Achievement Contest 2-3; Office Asst. 4; North Central High School 1-2. JOHN EDWARD LEAHY — Chess Club 4, Capt. 4; Intra- mural Bowling 3-4; Intramural Tennis 4; Waggner High School, Waggner, Ind. 1-2. BETH ANN LEAMON — Jr. Historical Soc. 1-4; Library Club 3-4, Treas. 4; Library Asst. 3; Office Asst. 4; Legion of Merit 1 ,3. LARRY LEE— Golf Res. 1, Var. 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 1; ROTC 1-2, 2nd. Lieut. 2. THERESA LENZ — Booster Club 1-4; Ripples 3; Musical Stage Crew 4; Arts Salon 3; Jr. Decorations Com. MARCIA LEVINSON — Student Council 1-2; Jane Cand. 1; Ripples 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Understudies 2-4; Booster Club 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Musical 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Golden Singers 4. FRITZIE ANN LIMP — Booster Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Varsity Varieties 3; Arts Salon 1; Ripples 3; Office Asst. 3; Jr. Decorations Com. ROBERT MICHAEL LOCKMAN — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Key Club 4; Clef Club 2-4, Treas. 4; Hi-Y 3-4, Treas 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Outstanding Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Boy; Band 1-4, Capt. 4; Dance Band 1-3; Freshman-Sopho- more Talent Show 2; Musical Orchestra 2-4. SYDNEY KATHRYN LOFTIN — Riparian Yearbook Sr. Edi- tor 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Treas 4; Booster Club 1-4; Under- studies 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; jr. Town Meeting 4; Sr. Election Com.; Fresh Aids. DOTTIE LOHMAN— Booster Club 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Un- derstudies 3-4; Varsity Varieties 3; Ripples 3; FBLA 1; Jr. Decorations Com. BARNER D. LOUCKS— Bexley High School, Columbus, Ohio 1-2. LINDA LOUDIN — Booster Club 2-4; Legion of Merit 2; Foreigneers 3; Office Asst. 4; Jr. Decorations Com. JOHN T. LOWE — Legion of Merit 1-3; Sound Crew 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Wrestling Fr.; ROTC Drill Team 1-2. DONNA J. LOYD — Legion of Merit 1. PATRICIA LUESSOW — Future Nurses 2-4; Bowling 1; Jr. Invitations Com. JOHN R. LYNCH — Baseball Fr.; Band 1-4; Dance Band 3-4; Orchestra 4; Ripples 2-4; Varsity Varieties 2; Hi-Y 4; Musical Orchestra 4. LINDA McClelland — jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Library Asst. 1-2; Orange Aid Style Show 4. JOANIE McCLURE — Legion of Merit 1-3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Science Club 4, Sec. 4; Tennis 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Library Club 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Music Asst. 4. BRUCE McCONNELL — Football Var. 3-4; Intramural Bas- ketball 3-4. CHARLES OWEN McCORMICK — Hi-Y 4; Jr. Town meet- ing 4; Key Club 4; Intramurals 4; Beech Grove High School 1 ; Bremen High School, Bremen, Ind. 2; Warren Central High School 3. ANDREW A. McCUEN — Jr. Class Pres.; Student Council 3-4, Vice-pres. 3; Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4, Pres. 4; Key Club 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper 3-4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Track Res. 1-2; Football Fr. MORRIS McDONOUCH — Intramurals 1; ROTC Drill Team 1-2, Rifle Team 1. STEPHEN MADINCER — Hi-Y 4; Tennis 4; Intramural Bowl- ing 4; Marion High School, Marion, Ind. 2. LEONARD MARLO — Intramural Bowling 3-4; McNicol Jr. High School, Hollywood, Florida 1. 90 Class of 1962 MARY ANN MARSHALL — Legion of Merit 1-2; Jr. Deco- rations Com.; FBLA 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. MAC JAY MARTIN — Intramural Basketball 1-4; Intra- mural Football 4; Ripples 3; Jr. Ticket Sales Com.; Library Asst 2 SUSAN KAY MARTIN — Student Council 1-2; Orange Aid 2-3; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1; Varsity Varieties 3; Ripples 3; Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4. JOHN MASSA — Sr. Gift Com. SANDRA LOUISE MATHiS — Foods Asst. 2-3; Jr. Decora- tions Com. MARILYN MEECH — Tri-Hi-Y 4; Future Nurses 3-4; Nurse ' s Asst. 4; Thomas Jefferson High School, San An- tonio, Texas 1 -2. TIMOTHY MICHAEL MEEHAN — Legion of Honor 2-4; Football Var. 3-4; Jr. Advisory Board; Musical Orchestra 2,4; Hi-Y 4; Orchestra 2-4; Band 1-2; Intramurals 2. JUDITH ANN MELLE — Shortridge High School 1-3. MARILYN CARROL MENSER— Library Club 1; Library Asst. 4. KAY ELLEN MERKET — Library Club 1; Baton Club 1-2. NANCY ANN MERRILL — Future Nurses 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 4. THOMAS FRED MERRILL — Pres., Indiana H.S. Press Assn. 3; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Managing Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Pres. 4; Key Club 3-4; Student Council 3-4; Mr. Riparian Cand. 4; Golden Singers 4; Wrestling Res. 1-2; John Alden 4. CAROL JOYCE MIKELS — FBLA 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr. Dec- orations Com.; Home Ec. Asst. 3. STEPHEN MILBY — Cathedral High School 1-3. GARY RICHARD MILLER — Clef Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Dance Band 2-4; Orchestra 3-4; Band 1-3; Musical Orchestra 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 1-3; Pep Band 1-3; Intra- murals 1,3,4; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 1-4, Vice-Pres. 3; Jr. Publicity Com. JACKIE LEE MILLER — Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1; Foreigneers 1-2; Ripples Make-up Com. 3-4; Booster Club 2-3; Bowling 1. ROBERT LOUIS MILLER — Band 4; Vv ' ashington Community High School, Vv ' ashington, Illinois 1. SUZANNE MARIE MILLER — Foreigneers 3-4; Ripples Usher 3. RANDALL H. MINNIEAR — Key Club 4; Football Fr., Var. 2-4; Basketball Fr., Res. 1-2, Var. 3-4; Baseball Fr., Res. 1-2, Var. 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3. PAULETTE A. MISCHENKO — Art Club 2-4, Historian 3; Arts Salon 3; Booster Club 4; H.S. Red Cross 2,4; GAA 1 ; Tennis 3; Volleyball 1; Office Asst. 3; Jr. Decorations Com. CHARLES ALAN MOBERLY — Hi-Y 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com. LINDA LEE MOFFETT — Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Booster Club 3-4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Safety Council 4; Orange Aid 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; H.S. Red Cross 1; Future Nurses 2. ALAN DOUGLAS MONROE — Creative Writing Club 1-4 Pres. 3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Stamp and Coin Club 1-3 Vice-pres. 2, Pres. 3; Nat. Thespians 3-4; Nat. Merit Semi Finalist 4; Riparian News Bureau 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-2 Legion of Honor 3; Intramurals 2-4. LOU W. MOONSHOWER — Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4 Basketball Res. 3; Baseball Fr.; Lettermen ' s Club 4; In- tramurals 2-4; Ripples 3. BRUCE S. MORGAN— Grad Dance Com. DONNA BETH MORRIS — Tri-Hi-Y 4; FBLA 3-4; Jr. Deco- rations Com.; Library Asst. 1; Arts Salon 3. SUZANNE MYERS — George Washington High School 1-3 STEPHEN SCOTT NARD-— Art Club 2-4; Arts Salon 2-4; Art Asst. 4. 91 i Ji Seniors ROBERT NAYLOR — Wauwatosa High School, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin 1-3. MICHAEL E. NEALON — Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Jr. Advisory Board; Ripples 3; Intra- murals 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Baseball Fr. TOMMIE ANN NEIDICH — George Washington High School 1-3. BETH ANN NEIL — A Cappella Choir 4; H.S. Red Cross 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2; Norland High School, North Miami, Florida 1-2. SYDNEY KAREN NETZORC— Jr. Historical Soc Booster Club 1; Foreigneers 1; Legion of Merit 1-3. ERIC H. NICKERSON — Intramurals 2-4. ROBERT LOUIS NIESSE — Intramural Football 4; Basketball 4; Cathedral High School 1-3. ROBERT NILES — Biology Club 2, Sec.-treas. 2; Merit 1-3; Intramural Football 1-4; Intramural 1-4; Intramural Table Tennis 3-4. 3-4; Intramural Legion of Basketball HENRY OESTRIKE— Wrestling Fr., Res. 2; Football Fr.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist 4. KATHLEEN OLVEY — Booster Club 3-4; Future Nurses 2-3; Bowling 1; Jr. Decorations Com.; GAA 1. RICHARD B. ORBAN — Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Baseball Fr.. Res. 2-3; Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Wrestling Res. 1, Var. 2-4. SUSAN LOUISE OWEN— Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Orange Aid Executive Council 4; Ripples Director 3; Varsity Varieties 3-4; Legion of Honor 3; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3-4; Safety Council 4; Jr. Decorations Com. FERN PAGE — Booster Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 1-3; Freshman- Sophomore Talent Show 1; Foreigneers 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; GAA 1-2; Bowling 1. CHERYL L. PALMER— Office Asst. 4. LORNA KAY PARNELL — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Histor- ical Soc. 1-4; Orange Aid 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Booster Club 2-4; Jr. Chaperones Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Ripples 3; Riparian Newspaper 2. JOHN D. PEINE — Hi-Y 3-4, Chaplain 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Intramural Basketball 1, 4; Stamp and Coin Club 1-2; A Cappella Choir 4; Arts Salon 2. CHERYL PERCIFIELD — Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1; Varsity Varieties 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Booster Club 4; Arts Salon 3. JAN PERSELL — Riparian Yearbook Art Editor 3-4; Ripples Stage and Light Crew 2. CHARLENE PETERSON — Booster Club 1-3; Varsity Vari- eties 3; GAA 1-2; Student Council 3; Ripples 3. CHERYL DIANNE PHILLIPS — Booster Club 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Foreigneers 1-4, Sec. 4; Ripples 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; jr. Decorations Com.; Fresh Aids. STEPHEN KENDALL PIERSON— Intramural Football 4; In- tramural Basketball 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Northwestern Military and Naval Academy, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 1-2. JAMES W. PIPHER— Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Legion of Merit 2-3. SAUNDRA JANE POLTER — North Central High School 2. JOHN CHARLES PONTIUS — Football Fr.; Intramural Foot- ball 4; Football Res. 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Jr. Decora- tions Com. ELIZABETH KAY POOLE— St. Agnes Academy 3. JUDITH POUNDS — Flag Twirler 1-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Baton Club 1-4, Pres. 3; Riparian News Bureau 3-4; Orange Aid 3-4; Orange Aid Style Show 3-4; Varsity Varieties 4; Ripples 3; Booster Club 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3. RUTH ELAINE PRESTON— Yeadon High School, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania 1-2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; H.S. Red Cross 4; Jr. Decorations Com. PATRICIA LOUISE PRINCELL — Booster Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Future Nurses 2; Foreigneers 3; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Jr. Decorations Com. 92 Class of 1962 LOIS ANN PRIVETTE — Jane Cand. 1; Booster Club 1, 4; )r. Decorations Com. NANCY ELLEN PRYOR — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3. CAMILLE RAWLEY — Ripples tions Com.; Office Asst. 2-4; 2; Orange Aid 3; Jr. Decora- Sr. Election Board. CAROL ANN RAYMOND — Legion of Merit 1-3; FBLA 4; Booster Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Jr. Invitations Com,; Riparian Newspaper 4; Riparian Auditorium 4; Office Asst. 4. DIANNE ELIZABETH REED — Booster Club 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; CAA 1-4, Treas. 4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Volleyball 1-4; Bowling 2-4; Tennis 1-3. PHILLIP A. REEHLINC — Football Fr., Res. 2-3; Baseball Fr.; Intramural Basketball 2-4, ESTHER JANE REES — Riparian Yearbook Asst. Ad Manager 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Vice-pres. 4 ; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; CAA 1-4, Treas. 3; Booster Club 2-4; Bowling 2-3; Volleyball 1-3; Archery 1-3. WILLIAM T. REVIS — ROTC 2-3. CHARLES REYNOLDS — Legion of Merit 1; Hi-Y 4; Intra- mural Basketball 1; Intramural Bowling 4. BARBARA JEAN RiCKMAN— Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4, Sec. 4; Riparian News Bureau Chief 4; Booster Club 4; Homecom- ing Queen Cand, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Ripples 3; H.S. Red Cross 4; Orchestra 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Jr. Decorations Com. ROBERT L. RIKER — ROTC 2-4, Commander of Color Guard 3, Drill Team 2; Stage Crew 3; Jr. Decorations Com, JOHN HARTUM RILEY — Football Fr.; ROTC 2-4, Drill Team 1-4; Student Athletic Mgr, 1-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 1-2; Musical 3-4. JAMES ROBINSON — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc, 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Debate Club 2-4; Chess Club 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Joe Cand, 2. REBECCA SUE ROBINSON— CAA 2; Bowling 2; Archery 2, JOHN BARRY ROSENBARCER — Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 1-3; Jr, Decorations Com, THOMAS C. ROYER — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Feature Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Biology Club 2, Vice-pres. 2; Chess Club 3, Vice-pres. 3. STEVE RYAN — Sceclna High School 1-2. ELAINE SACKS — Library Club 4; Bowling 4; Shortridge High School 1-2. BILL SALTER — Riparian Photo Staff 3-4. STEVE SAMUELS — Band 3-4. ■K-w • i i Enthusiasm bubbles from senior girls as they wait to leave for an athletic event. Q. ' Seniors SCHERNEKAU — Jr. Decorations Com,; Library 3-4; KAY ANN Asst. 4. HELEN SCHMUTTE — Booster Club 2-4; Office Asst. )r. Decorations Com,; Varsity Varieties 3; Ripples 3. LINDA ROBERTS SCHNACKEL — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Booster Club 1-4; CAA 1-4; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 1-2; Bowling 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Archery 1-2; Basketball 1-4. JANICE LYNN SCHNITZIUS — Orange Aid 1, 4; Booster Club 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Varsity Varieties 3-4; Ripples 3; )r. Decorations Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 2-3; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Understudies 2-4. STEPHEN ROSS SCHUBERT — Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Football Var. 4; Baseball Fr., Res. 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Student Council 1; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3. ROBERT KEITH SCHUETTE JR. — Intramural Football 3. CHARLES F. SCOTT — Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Intramural Football 1-4; Intramural Basketball 1-4; Ripples 3. RONALD L. SCOTT — Football Fr., Res. 2; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2, Var. 4; Intramural Football 4; Boys ' Concert Choir 1-2; Ripples 1, 3; Jr. Town Meeting 4. ROBERT R. SECREST — Football Fr.; Intramural Basketball 1-4; Intramural Football 1-4; Jr. Publicity Com.; Ripples 3. HELEN E. SELF — Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Faculty Editor 4; Booster Club 1-4; Ripples 3; Arts Salon 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; FBLA 4, ELIZABETH ANN SHANK — Library Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Booster Club 4; Library Asst. 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Invitations Com.; Ripples Usher 3. DON GRAYSON SHARLOW — Baseball Fr., Res 2, Var. 3-4; Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Wrestling Fr.; A Cappella Choir 3; Golden Singers 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Musical 4; Boys ' Concert Choir 2. BRENDA L. SHARPE — Booster Club 2-4; Ripples 3; of Merit 1; Jr. Decorations Com. MARY SHEFFIELD — Jr. Decorations Com. Legion ROBERT WILLIAM SHELLEY— Jr. tive Writing Club 2-4; Riparian Photo Staff 4; Photo Club 3-4; Varieties 4; Legion of Merit 1-3. NANCY JEAN SHEPARD — FBLA Sec Historical Soc. 4; Crea- Newspaper 3; Riparian Stage Crew 3; Varsity 3; Foods Asst. 3. DAVID HARTLEY SHERWOOD — Band 1. DONALD R. SHOCKLEY — Grad Dance Tickets Com. DONNA JEAN SINCLAIR— FBLA 3 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 Decorations Com. CARL DAVID SMITH — Clef Club Club 2-4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 2-4 Band 2-4; Musical Orchestra 3-4; Merit 1-3. 1, 2, 4; Radio-Hi-Fi Pep Band 1-2; Dance Ripples 1-3; Legion of ROBERT LELAND SMITH — Intramural Basketball 1; Hi-Y 4. SUSAN BARBARA SMITH — Legion of Merit 1, 3; Under- studies 1; Booster Club 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Riparian Ad Staff 3; Ripples Make-up Com. 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Language Asst. 3. DAVID SNYDER — Boys ' Glee Club 1; Boys ' Concert Choir 2-3; A Cappella Choir 4. JAMES A. SONDAY — Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. JO ELLEN SPAHR — Legion of Merit 1-3; Musical 4; Rip- ples 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com. Chrm.; Orange Aid 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Golden Singers 4; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3. TIMOTHY STANFILL — Football Fr,, Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Boys ' Booster Block 3-4. DENNIE FRANCIS STANTON — Jr. Class Vice-pres,; Home- coming Chrmn, 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Student Council 2-4; Orange Aid 1-4, Treas. 2; Miss Ripar- ian Cand. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Golden Singers 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4. DIANNE STANTON — Booster Club 1-4; Understudies 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Ripples 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Library Asst. 4. 94 Class of 1962 Concentrating to do their best, seniors devote their full attention to the problems on the Pre- liminary Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Boards Testing Program. Var. 4; Basketball Ripples 3; Letter- SUSAN KAY STEININCER — Art Club 2-4. Sec.-treas. 3, Pres. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Stage Crew 2-4; Arts Salon 2-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1 -2. ELIZABETH ANNE STEINMETZ — Clef Club 2-4, Vice pres. 3; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1-2; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 4. KATHRYN S. STEVENS — Booster Club 4. JOAN RAE STEWART — Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Year- book 2-4, Organizations Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Booster Club 3-4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Ripples 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Fresh Aids. WILLIAM M. STONE — Key Club 2-4, Historian 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4, Ways and Means Com. Chrmn. 4; jr. Historical Soc. 2-4, Pres. 4; Student Council 3-4; Golden Singers 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Ripples 3; |oe Cand. 2. CHARLES L. STOREY — Wrestling Var. 3-4; Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Intramural Football 4; jr. Town Meeting 4. STEPHEN H. STOUCHTON — Intramural Football 2-4; Intra- mural Basketball 2-4; jr. Town Meeting 3; Ripples 3; jr. Historical Soc. 4; Graduation Usher 3. LARRY STOUT — Football Fr., Res. 2, Res. 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4; men ' s Club 4. S. LOUISE STOUT — Legion of Honor 3; Art Club 3-4; Ripples 3; Booster Club 3; jr. Decorations Com.; Riparian Yearbook 3; Riparian Newspaper 4; North Central High School 1-2. TOM F. STRAND — Science Club 4; Borah High School, Boise, Idaho 1-3. MARY SUE STRANAHAN — Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Riparian News Bureau 3; Booster Club 3-4; CAA 1-3, Sec. 2; Riparian Newspaper 2; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. SANDRA STRAUCHN — Orange Aid 1-4; Fresh Aids; Booster Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Riparian Newspaper 4; Ripples 3; Varsity Varieties 3; jr. Decorations Com.; Office Asst. 3; Riparian Dance Decorations Com. 3. JANET STROME — Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigals 3-4; Musical 3-4; jr. Decorations Com.; Ripples 3; Clef Club 4; Music Asst. 3. NANCY CLAIRE SUTHERLIN — Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Varsity Varieties 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Ripples 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2. JUDIANNE TALBOTT — Flag Twirler 2-4; Baton Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Booster Club 3; Ripples 3; Varsity Varieties 4; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 3-4; Musical 4; Band 2-4; Music Asst. 2-4. SUSAN TEER — Ripples 3; Varsity Varieties 3; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Invitations Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Legion of Merit 3 GEORGE EDWARD TERFLER — ROTC Company Commander 1-3, Rifle Team 1-3; Intramurals 2-4. GAIL THANOS — jr. Dance Decorations Com.; Jr. Decora- tions Com.; Orange Aid 4; H.S. Red Cross 4; Sr. Ways and Means Com. DAVID CHARLES THOMAS — Nat Thespians 2 4; Varsity Varieties Ad Chrmn. 3; Nat. Thespian Play 2. STEVE THOMAS — Band 1-2; Orchestra 4; Legion of Merit 2-4; Musical 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Lyman High School, Longwood, Florida 1; Shortridge High School 1. £k i M Seniors JAMES FRANK THOMPSON — Hi-Y 3-4; Science Club 4; Intramural Tennis 4; Biology Club 2; Jr. Publicity Com. DOUGLAS C. TOOLE — Bowling 1-2; Biology Club 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 4; ROTC Drill Team Commander 4. DAVID TOTMAN — Football Fr.; Intramurals 3-4; Boys ' Glee Club 2-4. STEPHEN EDWARD TRACER — Track Fr,; Intramurals 1-4; Ripples 2-3; Band 1-2; Sr. Ways and Means Com. NANCIE TRAVIS — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Yearbook 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2; Musical 4; Library Asst. 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3. JEROME THOMAS UNCERMAN — Tennis Fr.. Var. 2-4; Intramurals 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com,; Wrestling Fr.; Base- ball Fr.; Southwest High School, Minneapolis, Minn. 1. HAZEL MARIE VANDACRIFF — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Arsenal Technical High School 1. ARNOLD LEE VINSTEIN — Legion of Merit 3; Fairview High School, Dayton, Ohio 1-2. CHARLES ROBERT VOLLRATH— Wrestling Res. 3, Var. 3-4; Baseball Var. 4; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Basketball 2-4. KARL VON SPRECKELSON — Science Club 4; Hi Y 4; Track Fr., Res. 2-3; Intramurals 3-4; ROTC Drill Team 4, Ma- ior 3-4, Company Commander 4. ROCER D. WALLACE — Football Fr., Res. 2; Baseball Res. 2; Intramurals 1-4. BILLIE JO WARFEL — Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. CAROLE SUE WARRICK— Baton Club 1; Legion of Merit 1 ; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Orange Aid 2. ROBERT CRAIC WASHLER — ROTC Color Guard -,; Band 4; Greencastle High School, Greencastle, Ind. 1-3. NIKKI WASSMER — Booster Club 3-4; Orange Aid 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2-4; Understudies 2; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Ripples 3; Jr. Ticket Sales Com. JUDITH J. WENINCER — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; jr. Historical Soc. 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; A Cappella Choir 3; GAA 1-2; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; H.S. Red Cross 1, 3. KAY WENZ — Booster Club 2-3; Phys. Ed. Asst. 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Baton Club 1-2; Volleyball 1; Fresh Aids; Tennis 1 . ROBERT L. WEST — Intramural Football 4; Intramural Basketball 4; North Central High School 3. CHAN E. WHITE — North Central High School 2-3; East- wood Jr. High School 1. DENIS WHITE — Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Jr. Publicity Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Auditorium 4; Intramural Basketball 4. LARRY PHILLIP WHITE — ROTC Color Guard 2, Battle Group Commander 4; Intramural Football 2; Intramural Bowling 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3. KENNETH DAVID WIDMEYER — Intramural Bowling 1-4; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Intramural Football 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-2. REBECCA DEE WILLIAMS — Sr. Class Sec; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Jr. Advisory Board; Football Jamboree Queen 4; Cheerleader Var. 4; Jane Cand. 2; Priscilla Mullens Cand. 4; Varsity Varieties 3; Ripples 3. DANNY J. WILLIAMS — Football Fr., Var. 2-4; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Ripples 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4. HOLLIS WILLIAMS — H.S. Red Cross 4; GAA 3-4, Sec. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Orange Aid 4; TrI-Hi-Y 3; Softball 3; Gordon Graydon High School, Ontario, Canada 1-2. LEE MERRILL WILLIAMS — Band 2-3; Intramural Basket- ball 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 2; Angola High School, Angola, Ind. 1. STEVEN D. WILLIAMSON — Jr. Historical Soc. 1-4; Hi-Y 4; Band 1-4; Dance Band 2-4; Ripples 2-4; Musical Orchestra 4; Jr. Ticket Sales Com.; Orchestra 3-4; Pep Band 2, 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Clef Club 4. CONSTANCE L. WILSON — Future Nurses 3-4; Booster Club 2-3. 96 Class of 1962 MARY ELLEN WILSON — Band 3-4; A Cappella Choir 4; Softball 1-2; Bowling 2; Volleyball 1-2; Library Asst. 2-4; Archery 1 ; Musical Make-up Com. 4. TED ADAMS WILSON — Intramural Bowling 1-4; Intra- mural Football 1-2; Baseball 1; ROTC 1-4, Drill Team 1-2; Legion of Merit 1 -3. LILA BEA WINCATE — Sr. Election Com.; Office Asst. 4; Lawrence Central High School 1-2. ROGER LEE WINTERS — Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Legion of Merit 1; Legion of Honor 2- 3 ; A Cappella Choir 2-3; Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Library Club 1. LINDA JEANNE WOLF — Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4, Sec. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Booster Club 1-4 Riparian News Bureau 3-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4 Ripples 3; Legion of Honor 1-3; )r. Publicity Com.; Orange Aid Executive Council 3-4. CASSIE S. WOOD — Legion of Merit 2-3; Booster Club 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Nat. Thespian Play Properties Com. 3; )r. Decorations Com. SUSAN MARTHA WOOD — Legion of Honor 1-3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; GAA 1-2, Treas. 2; H.S. Red Cross 1-2; )r. Decorations Com. TOM WOODY — Key Club 3-4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; A Cappella Choir 2; Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Basketball Fr. ; Riparian Newspaper 1-2; Intramurals 2-4; Ripples 3. PAT WOOSLEY — )r. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 2-3; Orange Aid 3; Library Club 2. CAROLYN SUE WRIGHT — GAA 1 ; Volleyball 1 ; FBLA 3; Jr. Invitations Com.; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Booster Club 4. JUDY YELTON— GAA 1-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Bowling 1-4; Archery 1-3; Badminton 1-3; Basketball 1-4; Softball 1-3; Volley- ball 1-4. CARYN YOUNG— Tri-Hi-Y 3; Booster Club 3. FOSTER MARK YOUNG — )r. Historical Soc. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Football Fr. ; Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Intramurals 3. KENNETH M. YOUNGER— Key Club 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Yearbook 2; Audio-Visual Asst. 3; Intramurals 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com. MARK BERGER — North Central High School 3 MARCELLA LUCILLE BIRK — Volleyball 3-4- Bowline 4- GAA 4. ' ED BURHENN — Football Res. 3; Intramurals 2-4. VINCENT CLARK — Stamp and Coin Club 2; Band 3-4; Intramural Basketball 4; Radio-Hi-Fi Club 4. JAMES MOODY COOK — Ripples 3-4; Tennis 1; Jr. Invita- tions Com.; Intramural Football 3-4; Intramural Basket- ball 3-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 4. DONALD EDWARD COX PAGE DAVIS — Clayton School, St. Louis, Missouri 1-3 SHARON KAY DAY — Baton Club 1-2 DAVID LANE DENTON — Student Council 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Intramurals 1-4; Ripples 3; Jr. Clean-up Com. WILLIAM DORTON — APT Carnival Decorations Com. 4; V ashington High School 1 . CHUCK GOODYEAR — Intramurals 1-2; jr. Prom Com. CALVIN W. GRIMME— Football Fr.; Basketball Fr. JACK HOLMES — Cathedral High School 1-3. MARY HOOK — Nurses Asst. 4; Ripples Usher 2. diMdtM 97 Seniors MIKE HUGHES — Football Res. 3, Var. 4. BILL JENKINS — Ripples 2; Intramural Basketball 1. WILLIAM KINNEAR — North Central High School 1-3. DAVID LOUIS LANOUETTE — Band 3-4. NANCY LAWSON — Booster Club 1 ; Glee Club 2-3 Girls ' Ensemble 4; )r. Prom Com. JAMES ROBERT LYNCH — Band 1-3; Dance Band 2-4 Musical Orchestra 4; Orchestra 4; Ripples 1-4; Clef Club 3-4; Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Football 3 Wrestling Res. 2. STEPHEN H. McNEW — Intramural Basketball 3-4; Intra mural Football 4; Ripples 2-3. BASIL E. MINNEAR — Baseball Res. 2; Intramural Basket ball 1-3; Intramural Bowling 2-4. MARGARET ANN PHILLIPS— Music Asst. 1 ; H.S Red Cross 2; Orange Aid 2. STEVE SCHMITT— Ripples Clean-up Com. 1 RICHARD SEXSON — Basketball 1-2; Football 2-3; Intra- murals 1-4; Ripples 3-4. RODNEY YOUNG — Football Fr., Var. 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Intramurals 4. Those last few steps seem like miles to graduates preparing to enter the Hilton Brown Theatron. 98 Underclassmen mix fun with academic challenge Pass the glitter over here, asks Marny Foster, busily working with the other Junior Class offi- cers, Jeff Smith, Rick Weinstein, and Nancy Woolridge, on decora- tions for the Prom. Barbara Abell, Tom Adair, Stephen Addison, Dennis Alder- son, Steve Alexander, Martin Allg, Bill Allee, Jim Allen, Mary Frances Andrews. Phil Andrews, Mike Armenoff, Barbara Arringdale, Becky Ash- man, Karen Averitt, Sharon Babcock, Julie Bartenbach, Wally Bartle, Beth Bartley. Bonnie Bartley, Barbara Becker, Trude Bennett, )udith Berry, Dave Bickell, Marti Bilyeu, Alice Binford. Marsha Bird- well, Marcy Birk. Susan Blumenthal, )eri BIy, Steve Bola, Frank Borden, Tom Borshoff, Ann Bradley, Virginia Branstrom, Charles Brayton, Lee Ann Breivogel. Use Bried, Ricky Bried, Valdis Briedis, Steve Briggs, )im Brin- son, Pam Britton, Paul Broad- head, Kay Brooks, Bill Brown. Sandy Brown, Steve Brunk, jen- ny Brunsma, Eileen Buchholz, Marvin Budd, Deanna Bunch, Tom Burch, Sally Burnstein, Mary Jo Bush. Robyne Butler, Jim Byers, Steve Cale, Carol Calkins, Sally Car- ner, Gary Chambers, Carol Che- shire, Bill Chrissinger, Judy Christenson. ' -J f J f S C T r %.] fTM w 1 J . ; r y% th N. V m 4 ' 4t f O 3 -! 9 1 4 f SPk f f% ' Tf T5 . . IL ' . , i : ,1 .7 ( A Ifc ' ' St i J 99 ' ■•a k. r V ( t 4 i Hl . i H ' JHlii ' . ' i Hi Ik. .! J — f y 1 4.i. 1 ■■ Juniors Thomas Clark, Patty Clay, Joyce Closterhouse, Debbie Cohen, Ellen Cohen, Stan Cohen, Jo Ann Colles, Dave Comrie, Ben Constable. Tom Corson, Carolyn Cottrell, Mike Cox, Vivian Cromwell, Sylvia Cunningham, Christy Davis, Page Davis, Susie Davis- son, Peggy Dawkins. Lissa Derry, Linda Dills, Cinny Dixon, Claudia Dodd, Brandt Downey, Doug Drummond, Nora Easley, Steve Efroymson, Jeanie Eickhorst. David Ellis, Wilma Enochs, John Evans, Adonna Exiey, Paul Feg- ley, Steve Fisher, Sherry Flana- gan, Dana Florestano, Claude Ford. Marny Foster, Sarah Fowler, Steve Freeman, Jan Freund, Janet Friedline, Robert Furlow, Kathy Caffin, John Galbreath, Laura Gale. Michael Gardner, Kathy Gen- ders, M ' Lou Gilbert, Gary Gil- christ, Sandy Gilson, Dave Gjes- vold. Diana Lynn Coble. Joanna Gohman, Gary Golden. Jerry Goodman, Mike Goodman, Mary Green, Bill Greenwood, Judy Griffin, Nancy Grimsley, Al Gudriks, Diane Guingrich, Dan Guio. Judy Guion, Feme Gurvitz, Don Gustafson, Kathy Gustafson, Shirley Halbert, LIbby Hale, Tom Hale, Larry Hall, Susie Hall. Joel Hamilton, Dave Harakas, Marijo Harris, Kristen Hatfield, Jan Hauser, Judy Haver, Sharon Hawley, Bill Hawthorne, Linda Hayes. Linda Hazel, Kathy Herald, Greg Hertenstein, Jack Heth- erington, John Heubi, Susan Hinesley, Bert Hofmann, Jack Hogan, Gary Holle. Jerry Holman, Pam Horstmann, John W. Houghton, Carolyn Howard, Penny Huddleston, Jon Hughes, John Husman, Dave Jenkins, Bob Jocham. Marilyn Kay Johns, Barbara Johnson, Dave E. Johnson, David J. Johnson, John Johnson, Pam Johnson, Jerry Johnston, Chris Jorgensen, Peter Kebel. 100 Class of 1963 Hugh Kelly, Robert Kiewitt, Darryl Kladden, Joe Klein, Larry Knipe, Elaine Kolb, Bette Krue- ger, Dick Kuhn, Steve LaCrave. David Lanouette, Stephen Lara- more, Mary Laxen, Janie Lea- man, Sally Leffler, Rick Levy, Linda Lewis, Alan Lieberman, Bob Lind. Toni Lobdell, Gail Londe, Ron- ald Long, Nancy Loudenback, Penni Lovinger, Bill Luke, Sandy Lumpkins, Bill Lyman, Frances McCartney. Al McClintock, Margaret Mc- Conahay, Sally McCreary, Stephen McCullough, Betty Jo McDermott, Susie McNew, David McKinley, Bob Mahin, Dennis Maley. Barbara Mann, Bob Martin, Sue Matthews, Leslie Mayer, Linda Meissner, Eugenia Melaun, Suzi Miceli, Steve Miller, Frank Mills. Mark Minton, Elaine Mont- gomery, Marilyn Moore, Richard Morchan, Becky Morris, Dale Morris, Carol Moust, Jo Ann Mullen, Jim Mundt. Patti Neidigh, Linda Netzorg, Clarice Noland, Lillian Nora- buena, Tom Northcott, John Oberlies, Michael O ' Connor, Richard Orejuela, Earl Pack- wood. Patricia Padgett, Tom Parker, Rob Payne, Bev Peterson, Rob- ert Peterson, Vickie Peterson, Jay Platte, Ted Powell, Larry Prange. Dennis Prochko, Cathy Pryor, Cynthia Quillin, Patty Quin, Dixie Lee Ralph, Natalie Ras- mussen, Linda D. Reed, Linda Sue Reed, Karen Rensberger. Molly Rice, Pat Rice, Bobbie Richards, Tom Richmond, Mar- cia Richter, Sandy Ridenour, Nancy Riggins, Marcia Riley, Ann Ritzman. Phyllis Roberts, Dan Robertson, Rick Rosebrock, Michael Ryan, Ron Salatich, Edwin Sampson, Marsha Schuchman, Carlos Sch- wantes, Stephen Schwartz. Mike Schwier, Sandy Scott, Steve Scott, Susie Scott, Bar- bara Seagraves, Carol Sefton, Richard Senn, Avis Settles, Kay Seward. J 1 f fl.o Pi O . fi O JgWla Bl H feH ■BHHi --TtT tSI f% :: .1 ft -C w Kr, is .- t: : A = ; -f a 1 1 ' ' '  , :k4.v f% -•■ . w 101 •kak. ' . I AktlakA i 9. k kt Juniors r o llllg Gerry Shane, Sherry Sheets, Carol Shillinger, Mary Beth Shultheis, Don Siegel, Sandy Siegel, |an Sigurdson, Bruce Simon, lack Simon. Jane Simpson, Randy Singer, Barbara Sink, Brian Smith, Jeff Smith, Sharon Snyder, Mona Solinsky, Steve Spitz, Mike Sporleder. Sandy Stabler, Susan Stadler, Jeff Stephens, Shirley Stephens, John Stevens, Rex Stevens, Margie Stewart, Sharon Stewart, Tobe Stone. Patricia Stotts, Marilyn Stuckey, Vernon Sullenger, Lyn Sweeten, John Sylvester, Bonnie Tether, Tish Thompson, Jean Ticusan, Diana Tieteman. Judy Traylor, Sandra Treber, Nancy Tucker, Monty Uhls, Carol Uhrig, Stephanie Unver- saw, John Ward, Mike Warn- ing, Jill Warren. Maxeen Waxman, Ricky Wein- stein, John Westfall, Merab Wharton, David White, Robert White, Suzanne Williams, Jeff Young, Stephen Williamson. Lynn Winn, jan Witteveld, Sylvia Wolf, Elaine Wolman, Frank Wood, Bill Woodruff, Nancy Woolridge, Jainie Lee Wright, V. J. Yantis. Snappy slogans cover Jun- ior Judy Griffin ' s cam- paign skirt. Use Bried and Brandt Downey admire the skirt, one of many clever gimmicks used in class elections. 102 Class of 1964 Patricia Adams, Rick Alexand- er, Dennis Allen, Bill Arzet, Steve Augusterfer, Ben Austin, Mark Axelrod, Susan Ayres, Tom Barton. Yvonne Bates, Gary Bauer, Al- bert Baum, Judy Beisel, John Belknap, Jeanne Bender, Jan Bennett, Donna Bernard, Sylvia Berzins. Anne Beyer, Anne Bird, Martin Biro, Charma Blacklidge, Dale Bloem, Meri Ann Boehm, Rich- ard Bogigian, Warren Boruff, Mike Boyd. Dennis Breedlove, Florence Bre- men, Mary Lynn Broadbent, Ben Brouhard, Carole Brown, Mi- chell J. Brown, Thomas Brown, Kathy Brownewell, Alan Bryan. Marlene Bryce, Beverly Bumb, David Burlash, Warren Burres, David M. Burris, Kent Butler, Richard Buya, Dan Cahill, Mary Campbell. Steven Campbell, Danny Cant- well, Steve Canup, Mike Cap- Ian, Linda Caplinger, Phyllis Carlson, Carol Carman, Roger Chaffin, Joe Chastain. Stan Cleveland, Ron Clifford, Carol Coers, Pam Conn, Diana Conway, Susie Cook, Andrea Cooper, Marcia Crash, Gary Cravens. Sally Creekmore, Kay Cremeans, Sharon Crone, Kathy Crosbie, Cassie Cummings, Fred Daries, Pam Davidson, Steve Deck, Diane Demilt. Ronald Dickerson, Vern Doty, Dave Dunnington, John Eagles- field, Darlene Early, Shirley EIrod, Jeff Endicott, Lynn Engle, Pat Evans. Tim Evard, Carol Falender, Gary Faust, Barb Fenske, Sus- annah Fitch, Judy Flack, Nancv Forsyth, Nancy Frakes, David Freund. Linda Fry, Pamela Fry, Steve Caerte, Merwyn Cafford, Jay Gardner, Joe Gatti, Harriet Gie- zendanner, Linda Gilson, Barry Glazer. Steve Goldsmith, Sue Gorby, Ellen Griffin, Dick Griggs, Stephen Griswell, Howard Gur- vitz, Glenna Guthrie, Diane Hagans, Don Hamilton. ' m Q ' iLxn kC - k ' i ig M 4 ' -7 ' Ask ' ' - ' s X . T 0k ( ;Hii B a ft aH5l O (% f% ■[ l3 I £- 11 103 Sophomores : a ' ' Ari - f ijte ' Keep a firm grip and swing, directs Miss Barbara Vargo, physical education teacher, to ten- nis enthusiasts Judy Westfall, Nancy Wid- meyer, and Jeani Moust. Victoria Hamilton, Margy Ham- mel, Cathy Hanna, Annette Hannum, Ronald Hansen. Bill Harbison, Ray Harris, Susie Havens, Anita Hawickhorst. Jo Hawley, Patty Hayes, Mi- chael Hayth, Robert Heath, Susan Heger, Steve Herman, Edward Hirschberg, Dave Hix- on, Daniel Hoeh. Judy Hoggatt, James Holde- man, Jon Holloway, Wayne Hoover, James Hopkins, Susan Hunter, Bill Irwin, Laraine Isaac, Carter Jackson. Mary Ellen Jacobs, Douglas Jaques, Charles Johnson, Judy Johnson, Stan Johnson, Steven Johnson, Linda Johnston, Den- nis Joyce, Kathy Kahn. Richard Kandrac, Brenda Kane, Virginia Kay, David Keen, Ger- ald Kent, Robert King, Margie Kingdon, Mike Klausmeier, Pam Klein. Marilyn Kolesar, Jim Kopernak, John Kutz, Linda Laing, Doug Lawless, Ranee Leaders, Rickey Lee, Sherry Levy, Norman Lewis. Vicki Lewis, Judith Lichtenberg, Marcia Logan, Jane Loudin, Tom Love, Dave Lyman, Helen McClure, Cheryl McCormick, Sharon McCormick. Sandy McCreary, Norman Mc- Dermott, Janet McKinney, Mike McLoughlin, Betty Macy, Fran Madinger, Karen Marsh, Sharon Marston, Diann Martin. 104 Class of 1964 Suzannah Martin. Arthur Max, Nancy Maxwell, Maria Eugenia Mendez-Penate, Lennie Meng, Charles Meyer, Sona Mika, Joan Milburn, Brenda Miller. Dan Miller, Duane Miller, Stan- ley Minnick, Pamela Mitchell, Judith Moeller, Jim Moonshow- er, Jeani Moust, Merri Mueller, George H. Murray IV. Steve Naperstick, Patti Nealon, Brian Nelson, Judith Newman, Ernie Norris, Gerry Norris, Pat Nott, Margie Olsen, Grant Ol- son, Larry O ' Neil, Jack Ottinger, Patricia Owen, Ray Owen, Jeff Page, Ted Papaila, Linda Par- ris, jane Pauley, Suzi Pels. Denny Phegley, Katie Philla- baum, Bob Phillips, Myla Pier- son, Emmett Pittenger, John Pock, Steve Pratt, Carolyn Pru- itt, Dennis Raichart. Joanne Reed, Barbara Reynolds, Tom Rhoads, Doug Richards, Mary Beth Ridenour, Patty Rob- erts, Linda Robertson, John Rominger, Lynn Rosebrough. Marsha Rosenstein, Judy Ross, Astra Rozite, Marilyn Russell, Harry Sacks, Diana Salamander, Don Salatich, Mark Sander, Mike Santry. Cordon Saskin, Sandi Sauls, Carol Schubert, Paul Schuiz, Janice Schumacher, Sue Ann Scott, Janet Searcy, Ted Sedam, Lee Seldon. Charles Sexson, Harry Shapiro, Anne Sheeks, Harriet Sheets, Jerri Shipman, Donna Shorter, Stuart Siegel, Elaine Simmons, Mike Simmons. David Skinnari, Steve Skinnari, Jim Sloan, Chris Smith, Patty Smith, Jerry Snyder, John Spahr, Kathryn Sparkes, Carl Sparks. Gene Spenny, Donna Stahlhut, Sandy Stalcup, Beth Stanfill, Michael Stayton, Sharon Ste- wart, Ralph Stiles, Sandra Stoker, Diane Stone. Sharon Stoughton, Pat Strader, Beth Straney, Rebecca Straney, Ronald Strauss, Dean Strietel- meier, Gregg St reitmatter , Wayne Summers, Mark Sutton. « a ? £ ijik. :•«% fj5 |t ' ■i. fllLHI- ' mil. M d f f f r[ ' A 1 W rs n f (i . .,::- (S ' ) )- % k-: r f f% . 9 ' 105 k J Mk mBk SaJ -%- k B . Ai ' V. • € ' .v 1 i id j A . ,i% Sophomores Richard Sutton, Tom Swayze, )udy Teer, Douglas Templeton, Lee Thomas, Melanie F, Thomas, Patty Thomas, Wil- liam Threewits, Brad Thurston. Katie Tilford, Guy Tirendi, Judy Toole, Marty Trout, Jim Tulley, Gary Tumey, Rick True, Jim VanTassel, Betsy Vaughn. Sharon Viles, Carol Vincent, Charyl Vincent, Andi Vinstein, Fred Wagner, Jayne Walden, Beth Walker, Judi Warren, Nor- ma Watkins. Tim Watson, Nikki Weaver, Irene Weiss, E. Edward Welch, Judy Westfall, Bobbie Jo White, Nancy Widmeyer, Jim William- son, Bob Wineriter. Elizabeth Winter, Heidi Wol- fram, Jill Wood, Paul Wood, Chris Woolling, Nancy Worm- ser, Reva Wray, Richard Wren- nick, Terry Yonts. Freshmen Marcie G. Abraham, Joanne Ackerman, Susie Alboher, Julie Alderson, Wilbur Anderson, Ju- dy Andrews, George Angrick, Margaret L. Armstrong, Joanne Ashby. Susan Ashley, Ken Ashman, Don Atchinson, Dave Auble, Mike Aurs, Ronnie Ausherman, Coe Anne Baker, George Baker, Mickey Ballard. Elizabeth Beck, Donna Bell, Bob Benjamin, Jo Ellen Bennett, Peggie Bernd, Don Billings, Carol Blankenship, Anne Braf- ford, Harriet Bickell. Sally Blackley, Debby Block, Lisa Blum, Steve Bond, Bob Borneman, Brenda Brand, Hope Bridges, Richard Wayne Brad- ley, John F. Bowers. Carol Boyer, Diana Breedlove, Ralph Burtnett, Don Budden- baum, Peter Bush, Linda Cam- eron, James Campbell, Judy Canada, Dennis Cantwell. John Carnell, Keith Carpenter, Kent R. Carpenter, Eddy Cart- wright, Norma Castner, Steve Castner, Tony Castor, Paulette Cayce, Kathy Caylor. Joan Charley, Donna Cheek, Richard Cheesman, Mark Chiles, Mike Clark, Don Cleveland, Alan Cohen, Linda Cohen, Marty Cohen. 106 Class of 1965 Nancy Jo Cohen, Sandra Cohen, Harold Collie, Katie Colvin, Polly Colvin, Connie Combs, Sara Compton, Steve Compton, Pam Comrie. James Conkle, Mike Conrow, Candy Cook, Mary Cook, Jim Cooney, Susan Jo Cooper, Rod Corson, Toby Cortelyou, Max Courtot. Virginia Craig, Susan Crismore, Marcia Cubert, Steve Curry, Linda Daugherty, Nancy Davis, Susie Davison, Susan Daw, El- len Dawson. Catherine Dean, Bruce DeBaun, John Delaney, Libbie DeMars, Lynn Devine, Jim Dickison, George Diggle, Carol Dillon, Morrie Dock. Jim Dodd, Lillie Dokes, Rich- ard Dollahan, Debbie Dorman, Jim Douglass, Judy Duckworth, Karen Egolf, Margo Eldridge, Carol Elliott. Sceeter Engle, Mark Engleman, Bill Ertel, Jeffrey Eshowsky, Eu- gene Deutsch, Bob Ewald, Lar- ry Ewing, Carol Fattic, Craig Redder. Beatrice Fegley, Kenny Fergu- son, Dorothy Field, Linda Fine, Lee Ann Fink, Linda Fischer, Ellen Fisher, Bob Fletcher, Ron- nie Flora. Mary Jo Foster, Susan Frakes, John Fretwell, John Fulton, Richard Furlow, Gayla Gabriel, Jim Gage, Phyllis Galbraith, Kathy Garriott. Judy Garvey, Barbara Gavin, Ted Gelb, Kathy Gerlib, Penny Gilbert, Karen Girdler, Barbara Glazier, Gloria Clossbrenner, Dwight Goble. Scott Goodwine, Patricia Graus, James Green, Ronald Greskamp, Marsha Gribben, Laurie Grim- me, Jackie Gold, Nancy Gold, Steve Goldstein. Dave Haessig, John Haessig, Judy Hale, Polly Han, Randy Harakas, Janice Harden, Mar- garet Harden, Bill Harrell, Linda Haun. Fran Heard, Sherrill Heckman, Judi Heidloff, Barbara Heine, Fred Held, Mary Held, Janie Helm, Marion Henderson, Cha r- lotte Henley. ■ ' ' 0% jf% 1 •. ' - HMIbLi Wo H ' i ( rtf ' ' - 0k J j[ jik 1 f f O :ii k :_jsC:_. 107 J- ■ J 1 % % ■ ' iif a mm a a Freshmen Roland Hern, Diane Hickox, Martha Hollingsv. ' orth, Charles Holmes, Sharon Holmes, Roger Holton, Willie Helton, Larry Hook, Marilyn Horrom. Sandra Horton, Kim Houseman, Lynne Howard, Roger Howard, Thomas E. Hubbard, Nancy Hudson, Judy Huehl, Jane Huff- man, Judy Hulen. Robert Hull, Toni Hull, Gerald Hunter, William Hyde, Anita Hyer, Carol Ingley, Keith Jack- son, Lynn Jackson, Linda Jami- son. Jim Jensen, Reeky Joffe, Billie Johns, Gracia Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Mae Johnson, Rodney Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Brian Jones. Catherine Jones, Rita Tuttle, John Kaellner, Rick Kammen, Miles Kauffman, Oliver Keith, Kay Keller, Victoria Keller, Terri Kelly. Blair Kenagy, Janet Kennedy, Georgianne Kerr, Dianne Kin- der, Betsy Kinnard, Mary Kite, J. K. Kramer, John Kratz, Helen Kreegar. Sandra Krepp, Nick Kretler, Nancy Krueger, Sandy Lara- rnore, Richard LaVertu, Steve Laydock, Sharon Legg, Dave Letterman, Jerry Leve. Richard Leventhal, Edmund Lewis, Nancy Linderman. Diane Loepp, Phil Logan. John Longsdorf. Bob Loudenback, Vicki Ludlow, Nancy Lyon. Sharon Lyons, Janet McCor- mick, Tom McDermott. Jerry McElhany, Pat McCarvey, Michael McMouse. College Night affords an opportunity for Freshman Fred Tucker to consult with Mr. Thomas S. Dorst, representative from MIT. 108 Class of 1965 Greg Maddox, Barbara Mae- hllng, Nancy Malgren, Louise Manning, Linda S. Maroney, Sherry Marsh, Cindra Marsisch- ke, Margaret Marquis, Robert May. Mary Lynn Meade, Pamela Michael, Don Middleton, Doug- las George Miller, )anice Miller, joAnne Miller, Dave Mills, Peter Mohr, Bonnie L. Moore. Georgia Morelock, Sandy Mos- ier, Marianne Mulrey, Kurt Murray, Marilynn Myers, Dianne Nahmias, Ronnie Na- hmias, Nancy Napers, Joanne Nesbit. Cynthia New, joAnne Nuhn, Andrea Ogle, Gary Olin, Larry Olsen, Tom Olvey, Suzanne Overman, Debbie Owen, Sharon Owen. Barbara Parish, Chris Parker, Gary Parker, Richard Parks, John Parsons, Jim Peachey, John Perry, J. Mike Perry, Robert Pierce. Mary Pinnell, Ann Piper, Terry Pontius, Rick Posson, Mike Po- tasnik, Robert Powell, Stephen Powers, Pamela Pratt, Steve Pressler. Bob Proctor, Marlene Pruitt, Herschel Pumphrey, Doug Rae- burn, Julia Ranney, Bob Reeder, Ernest Reeve, Joseph Refkin, Jane Remley. Kristin Rensberger, Kenneth Richardson, Diane Riggs, Le- land Robertson, Doris Robinson, Milford Robinson, Eddie Roeger, Sue Roller, Bob Rose. Barbara Rosenbarger, Susan Rossebo, Merry Roza, Donna Russell, Larry Rust, Rachelle Salzman, Eric Sander, Deanne Sanders, Stephen Savage. A! Saviil, Dave Schumacher, Darrel Scott, Dave Scott, Linda Scott, Janet Seagraves, Edith Seeboeck, Patty Segal, Bill Sell- ery. Sandi Servaas, Randy Sexson, Susan Shackelford, Lynn Shafer, Roger Sharlow, Eddy Shepherd, Linda Shepple, Kathy Sherman, Ted Shultz. Janet Silver, Janice Silver, Dale Simpson, Ellen Simpson, Cherrie Smeltzer, Barbara Smith, Pepper Smith, Richard Smith, Charles Spahr. ■■L 1 SHUH HHHH hhhhhi m- • ' r- r 1 A fci : rx ;!5 a a f ' . w ' rt i ( 0% c n c m O ' C5, -J n n d t r) ' O ft ' ' f% f . i 109 ■BBB HSPV ■■iVi iVHPM i Hm I 4% L ' ' ' Freshmen Edythe Stack, Fred Stark, Stev- en Steinkeler, Linda Stenberg, Leslie Stephens, Dianne Stevens, Stewart Freeman Davis, Sandra Story, Karen Streitelmeier. Robert Stuckey, Bill Sutherland, Thomas Sylvester, Sam Taylor, Carol |o Thomas, Richard Tho- mas, Steve Thomas, )an Thomp- son, Kim Thompson. Linda Thompson, Mildred Thompson, Sharon Thompson, Kathy Traugott, Steve Traylor, Gregg Treffinger, Marilyn True- blood, Fred Tucker, Rosemary Tumey. Sally Ulrich, Vicki Vrell, Patri- cia Watkins, Tom Walker, )anie Wallace, Carolyn Ward, Peggy Ward, Stephen Warman, Bobbie Waymire. Steven Weaver, Trudi Weiland, Phyllis Weinstein, Sam Wid- meyer, Kathy Williams, Marlene Williamson, Nancy Willis, Dan- ny Willock, Carson Wilson. Linda Wilson, Sharon Winin- ger, Linda Sue Witte, Gail Wolf, Karen Wood, Mike Wood, Steven Wood, Jim Wright, Nancy Wright. Howard Yosha, John Young, Martin Young, Mary Young, Robin Young, Sharon Zeeveld, Terry Zick, Martin Zohn, Linda Zuckerman. Nev comers Beverly Acker, Kathy Adkins, Janice Ausherman, Bill Babb, Scott Barratt, Bob Basler, Vicki Bass, Don Berns, Joanna Binion. Native music lends atmos- phere to the Latin Amer- ican setting of De Crime O ' De Chime. Sopho- more Kathy Crosbie in- structs Helen McClure, Bob King, and Steve Deck in their parts in the act. Newcomers Suzle Bhckman, Bob Borden, Michael Boyd, Meredith Boyer, )ason Boyewsky, Stephen Browne, |ohn Burris, Elaine Calderon, Julie Caplin. John Cochrane, Kathleen Con- way, Dean Craft, Ronald Crump, loyce Cundiff, )ohn Darmer, Dick Davis, Pat Dea- ton, Larry Dratch. Chris Edwards, Dale England, Patty Fernandes, Sunnya Gerdt, Susan Cilliland, Linda Gladish, Mike Golden, jerry Hickman, Mike Hollingsworth. )udy Holmes, Alan Horwitz, )anet Howe, Gary Jones, Ste- phen Kowgitz, Al Ksobiech, Roger Lane, Robert Lieberman, Larry Lisby. Robert Logan, Virgil Love, Ron- old McClure, Dave McCreary, Sheryll Maddox, Nancy Mad- ritsch, Kathy Manning, Ho- ward Miiey, Marcia Miller. Linda Mundt, Steve Nealon, David Newhouse, Dick Olson, |ohn Parker, Tim Peirce, Rob- ert Pierce, Tom Pryor, Linda Rosebrock. Deborah Rosetta, )erry Ryan, Laura Savill, Ceri Scheller, Larry Schreiber, David Schuiz, Arlene Sharfman, Ronnie Short, )o Linda Shreve. Bob Sorrels, Trudy Spencer, Linda Stevens, Barbara Strader, Cecil Taylor, Deane Taylor, )im Tucker, Cameron Turney, Pete Twedell. Herbie Ulner, Robert Van Winkle, Denny Ward. Sally Weaver, Barbara Wood, Betty Woodworth, Donald Duck, Scrooge McDuck, Grandma Duck. Realizing that they should know about their new school, Freshmen Mike Boyd and Steve Nealon study Ripple ' s history and acquaint themselves with the school ' s background and traditions. 5;9n f ' fiB f ff fl mJL ' k A ' i mkm. .h ..M.Ak h 1 ' i 1 ( 0s ' ' ' k 4 i i x. p : PM|p f-mf ' 75TH ANNIVERSARY In exchange for the trade and advertisement teenagers give their stores, businessmen accommodate pupils by catering to their special needs and desires. In the Broad Ripple community, advertisers have maintained this friendly reciprocation through periods of profit and crisis. When Glendale and other shopping centers began to develop. Ripple merchants revitalized their area. Todav the keen business competition in the school ' s it initv ensures co-operative service for a mushrooming community, which has grown from a illage of 487 in 1900 to a metropolitan area ol ;M,L ' 80. ADVERTISING Gliding down the canal. Ripplites add authenticit to the Broad Ripple Merchants ' Venetian St le Show. Sandy McCreary, Linda Lewis, Barbara Sink, Kay Seward, Susie McNew, Sally McCreary Hurrah! Cheers for another 75 years of Rocket success from SINK EDWARDS SHEET METAL ROOFING CONTRACTORS 621 E. Ohio Street ME 7-4323 114 Decisions, Decisions! The variety of delicious foods makes the choice pleasant at BROAD RIPPLE RUSSET CAFETERIA 6247 N. College Avenue CL 1-2835 Katy Kessler Classy is the word for yearbooks published by BENTON REVIEW PUBLISHING CO, INC Fowler, Indiana Represented by MR. RICHARD BRIER 3453 Chamberlin Drive Indianapolis 27, Indiana ST 7-2666 Jane Clay, Trude Bennett 115 Blueprint for learning A storehouse of knowledge being built by the finest know-how at CARL M. GEUPEL CONSTRUCTION CO. 1919 N. Meridian Street WA 5-9251 Libbie DeMars Oh mom! He ' ll adore the dinner I cooked in my new kitchen from H. H. GREGG APPLIANCES 5250 Keystone Court CL 5-3128 Louise Stout Merr ' dl-ly ■ S we roll along to fun and delicious food at MERRILL ' S RESTAURANT Hume Mansur Building 21 E. Ohio Street ME 2-3013 Ellen Cohen 116 Both generations find separates to fit individual tastes at JULES MEDIAS SUBURBAN SHOP 850 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0135 Mrs. Mary Roberts, Patty Roberts BiUlons of bubbles for both your personal and household use from LOHMAN IMPERIAL PRODUCTS CO. 5790 Hillside CL 5-9136 Dottie Lohman Watch eyes light up when gifts are displayed at ZALE JEWELERS 814 E. Broad Ripple Avenue CL 3-3454 f% Mr. Eric Wild, Ann Bradley, Diana Coble 117 Daisy, Daisy, give me your answer frue — that you love flowers from , McNAMARA FLORIST 1111 E. 61st Street CL 3-3433 Linda Loudin, Bruce McConnell Party time? Buy just the right decorations for that holiday caper from HOUSE OF PAPER 3810-12 N. College Avenue WA 5-4168 Barb Rickm£.n Seeing double? it ' s twins this time, but if you need glasses see PER ROY INC DISPENSING OPTICIANS 5948 N. College Avenue CL 1-8711 Janio and Margaret Hardin 118 Getting tired... of paying too much? Buy and save at TIRE MART INC 4930 N. Keystone Avenue CL 5-6651 Bob Forsythe, Tom Merrill We , well It ' s time to modernize! Head straight for WM. F. STECK CO. PLUMBING HEATING 4923 N. College Avenue CL 5-5451 Heidi and Kris Hatfield Smart drivers know that they receive the best service at JOLLY ' S CITIES SERVICE STATION 4851 N. College Avenue CL 5-0762 Mr. Paul leffery, Margy Goodman, Lorna Parnell, Mr. |an Wendell, Marilynn Burdette 119 Get in step! March right in to your nearest store for the socles that all adore made by THE ADLER CO. Available at fine stores everywhere Judy Pounds 120 Knights of the roundtable and businessmen of today enjoy the fine luncheons at BORTZ ' S CAFETERIA INC 5373 N. College Avenue CL 5-0058 or CL 5-7857 Dan Williams, Ross Creekmore give up! I refuse to work anymore without parts and service from TURNER HOME LAUNDRY PARTS INC Parts and service for all makes of washers and dryers 856 S. Meridian Street ME 1-2606 121 Droopy drawers? If yours are sagging, get a new cabinet from THE UNFINISHED FURNITURE SHOP 2326 E. 44th Street LI 7-9551 Russell Jones Wanted: a car Qualifications: best service Object: a happy customer Place: THALE ' S SHELL SERVICE STATION 5401 N. College Avenue CL 5-0043 Mr. Gene Thale Sr., Lennie Mario, Chuck Harris People go overboard for the boats they see on display at INDPLS. BOAT CO. 1 050 E. 49th Street AT 3-1385 i )o Spahr, Helen Self, Vicky Kaufman, Linda Caffee 122 All signs point to the dependable advice and complet ' e listings at JOHNSON REALTY 660 E. 46th Street AT 3-2310 Dont pine away over your lack of cabinet space — simply visit BROAD RIPPLE LUMBER SUPPLY CORP. 1001 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 3-3231 Art Deming Swing lo! You ' ll find your sweet chariot at BUD GATES, INC 1639 Lafayette Road ME 5-7321 Mr. E. H. Thompson 12: ' Foot-sore? Queens of history would envy this queen for enjoying her favorite treat at DAIRY QUEEN 2104 E. 52nd Street CL 3-3544 Sally Marker, Homecoming Queen Visit a 1932 Ripple grad — DR. A. C REINKING 6215 N. College Avenue CL 5-4001 • • Sneakers and loafers in all sizes and styles t to suit your mood at GOODMAN ' S SHOES Nora Plaza Shopping Center 1300 E. 86th Street Carmel ' VI 6-5718 i Bob Butters, Jerry Goodman 124 Pick a pocket- book on any subjecf for your reading enjoyment ' at the BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL BOOKSTORE Broad Ripple High School CL 5-2407. Ext. 46 Steve Schubert Pegasus flew and so can you all the year ' round on a jumping horse at GRANDVIEW STABLES INC 1005 W. 64th Street CL 5-6390 Judy Kowarsch Big or small we have them all ready for you to buy at NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET 1045 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-2471 Nancy Forsyth, Diane DeMilt, Surannah Martin, Laraine Isaac, Judy Westfall, Kathy Crosbie • ' « ' 11111 Tom Corson, Lyie Henry, Andy McCuen Through these doors pass Ripples best-dressed men. L STRAUSS CO. Glendale Shopping Center CL 5-6621 126 Baby, It ' s cold outside . . . but inside it ' s nice and warm with fuel oil from HOOSIER COAL OIL CO. 1 300 E. 30th Street WA 3-3343 Donna Sinclair, Becky Williams, Randy Minniear Smash! We ' re always ready when you ' re in distress at CLINT ' S WRECKER SERVICE 2148 E. 52nd Street CL 3-2407 Marilyn Hobbs, Susie Ham 127 j The perfect pair— a gift and a card for a special friend from CARROUSEL CARD GIFT SHOP Glendale Shopping Center CL 1-9046 Nikki Wassmer Tee for two! There are many enjoyable hours of golfing fun at KEYSTONE MINIATURE GOLF 2104 E. 52nd Street CL 5-0083 Larry Lee, Margie Stewart It ' s tops! Even secretaries spread the news of honors awarded to CURT McClelland life INSURANCE AGENCY 37 W. 30th Street WA 5-9621 Linda McClelland, Mr. Curtis McClelland, Mr. Jim Perkins 128 ' ' Lettuce ' serve you with our quality foods at ATLAS SUPERMARKET 720 E. 54th Street CL 5-6800 Betty Bush, Marty Engleman Wishing won ' t get your long-distance moving done. Simply call WH EATON VAN LINES INC 2525 E. 56th Street CL 5-3131 Ana Maria Labat By jove! Anywhere from Afghanistan to Zanzibar on my new set from VAN SICKLE RADIO SUPPLY CO. 4131 N. Keystone Avenue LI 7-3589 Jim Larsen ► 129 First ckildhood or second, there is somefhing for you at TOYLAND IN MEADOWS 3920 Meadows Drive LI 7-0859 Katie lohnson 1 (i , m I 9 ■ ' ...iwnr a H mm ' ■■— C r rTtilBliSH I 1 1 I Qm ' 1 ' ■ MLi Ba J MH H Don ' t take another step until you are sure you have adequate coverage from NATIONAL SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1060 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-9463 Dave Cilliom Plain or fancy? An outfit to suit every dress affair at SKEFFINGTON ' S FORMAL WEAR INC 922 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-2206 Broad Ripple Representative 132 E. New York Street ME 4-1583 Ron Scott, Tom Conner 130 Take a pick! Buy a home, insure a car, Big M service is way above par MARSH CO. REALTORS ARSH-MATTHEWS INSURANCE 1908 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-9284 Sherry and Karen Marsh Dreamy! You ' ll be on cloud nine in formal, casual, or sport clothes from STENZDALE ' S 6214 Carrollton Avenue CL 1-5152 JoAnn Colles, Carol Cheshire Build your dream house on a developed lot chosen from the listings of ATKINSON AND COMPANY 2601 E. 46th Street LI 7-9581 Tom Royer 131 Before and after The finest animals provide choice cuts of meats at f fr STEINMETZ ' S KEYSTONE MEAT MARKET 5535 N. Keystone Avenue CL 3-058] Pam Hatfield, Janice Schnitzius, Betty Steinmetz 132 To your health You never outgrow your need for MILK Drink at least 3 glasses a day EVERY DAY Lisa Catti Problems? Nothing ' s so big that it can ' t be hammered out with tools from HANDY HARDWARE CO, INC 6327 N. Guilford Avenue CL 5-8200 Mr. Bill Overton, Mr. Del Amy One picture is worth a thousand words if it ' s taken by WINSTON MATTHEWS STUDIO 2015 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 3-2222 Sally Carner i M-m-m-m-m-m-mf Next to Mom ' s cooking this is the best in town the REAL McL CAFETERIAS the RIPPLE on 62nd the SHERMAN at 38th the ARLINGTON at 10th the real McL ' s Carolyn Kivett, Judy Huffman, Bonnie DeFord Looking for dates? Yes, you can find dates, figs, nuts, and olives at G W FOOD GIANT 5940 N. Michigan Road CL 5-2439 Steve Deck 134 Up in the air about the fine construction equipment available at M. S. CHURCHMAN CO. 1111 Burdsal Parkway ME 7-5523 Patty Clay, Barbara Seagraves Need repair? Don ' t despair. There ' s always hope when you see BROWN ' S STANDARD SERVICE STATION 49th and Pennsylvania CL 5-0933 Charlie Scott, Don Dawson, Dave Denton, Dick Brown Don ' t fence me in . . . unless you are going to use ornamental wrought iron from VON SPRECKELSEN ORNAMENTAL IRON CO. 844 Ft. Wayne Avenue ME 4-7612 Karl von Spreckelsen  iTytrrr 1?: This Is the hard way! For convenience and ease when seeking a home see F. C TUCKER CO, REALTORS 5410 N. College Avenue CL 1-9521 Fred Tucker Confused? You need not be if you pursue a higher education at CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 802 N. Meridian Street ME 4-8337 Sally Moeslein, Ron Harkness The Wright type of fuel for your furnace is on file at WRIGHT COAL OIL CO, INC 5135 N. Keystone Avenue CL 5-2441 Judy Beisel 136 Blast off for plenty of good fimes in your new Rocket from DELLEN OLDSMOBILE 5145 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1-9271 Larry Harmon, Linda Moffett, Rippy Rocket (Robin Dolson), Bill Jegen Glamor gals choose fancy frocks from the stylish collections at PEACOCK ' S OF INDIANAPOLIS 812 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-6211 Kay Belknap, Sydney Loftin Pop! There goes the top off another bubbling bottle of CANADA DRY BOTTLING CORP. OF INDIANAPOLIS 51 1 Canada Dry Lane CarmeL Indiana VI 6-5844 Elaine Wolman 137 r It ' s easy to find that special place in every home for a portrait from BILL EHRICH STUDIOS Lower Concourse Clendale Shopping Center CL 1-0741 Mr. Bill Ehrich 138 Sizing up the quality and style of the class rings by HERFF JONES CO. 1401 N. Capitol Avenue ME 5-1554 Mr. John Marshall, Representative Rick Weinstein, Nancy Woolridge, Jeff Smith, Marny Foster, Mr. joe Hertz Confucius say: He who want quality lighting supplies always go to STILLERMAN LIGHTING SHOWROOM 5250 N. Keystone Avenue Keystone Plaza Shopping Center ME 2-7516 Bob Shelley 139 Graduating? Preserve that picture forever in a frame from LYMAN BROS. 14 E. Washington Street ME 9-3327 Dave and Bill Lyman In the spotlight! You ' ll feel like a celebrity in a formal gown from MURRAY ' S APPAREL, INC 13 E. 38th Street WA 4-0721 Linda Wolf 0. : r r n V ftiFiERPAHFOR .- ■■Wi You can af-ford one of the finest new cars in town from JERRY ALDERMAN i FORD 5500 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1-1441 140 Si, Si, sefior! I see you too wear glasses from SMITH-BRIDENSTINE OPTICIANS, INC I Guild Opticians Clendale Shopping Center CL 1-3140 Bill Salter, Susie Owen Gentlemen . . . Start your engines and keep them running with gas from DODD ' S MOBIL SERVICE STATION 5251 N. Keystone Avenue CL 3-3242 Suzl Pels. Mr. Nate Strietmatter, Butch Burhenn Ve found It— the finishing touch for our new house — at FERRELL HARDWARE CO., INC 1055 E. 52nd Street AT 3-1336 Marilyn Henzie, Vicki Fry 141 Beth Davis Engravings by ASSOCIATES ENGRAVING CO, INC Springfield, Illinois Represented by MR. RICHARD BRIER 3453 Chamberlin Drive Indianapolis 27, Indiana ST 7-2666 142 Out on a limb about what to do? For a good time swing down to WILLOWBROOK GOLF COURSE, INC 4701 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1-5350 Esther Rees t You take the high heel and I ' ll take the low heel and we ' ll both be fitted at ESMOND ' S SHOES 6255 N. College Avenue CL 5-8261 Peggy and Kathy Haugh 143 Scalped? We ' ll cut your hair to any length or style at RIPPLE BARBER SHOP 809 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0038 Bill Stone, Steve Williamson Passed LnspectLon . . . for clean premises, modern tools, and prompt service at WILLIAMSON ' S GLENDALE SHELL SERVICE STATION 6201 N. Keystone Avenue CL 3-3242 Use Bried, Dee Stanton Sleepwalking? You ' ll enjoy the food more if you ' re wide awake at BORKY ' S DRIVE-IN 1020 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-6674 Peggy Ballard, Dave Cranfill 144 Advertising Index A Associates Engraviiif) Clo H2 Atkinson and Company 131 Atlas Super Market 129 B Benton Review Publishing Co. Inc 115 Bill Kliridi Studio 138 Borky ' s Drive-In 144 Bort ' s Cafeteria 121 Broad Ripple High School Bookstore 125 Broad Rijjple Luinl)er R: Supply Co 123 Broad Ripple Russet Cafeteria 115 Brown ' s Standard Service Station 135 Bud Gates Inc 123 C Canada Dry Bottling Corp. of Indianapolis 137 Carl M. Geupel Construction Co 116 Carrousel Card Gift Shop 128 Central Business College 136 Clint ' s Wrecker Service 127 Curt McClelland Life Insurance Agency 128 D Dairv Queen 124 Dellen Oldsmobile 137 Dodd ' s Mobil Service Station 141 Dr. A. C. Reinking 124 E Esmond ' s Shoes 143 F F. C. Tucker Company, Realtors 136 Ferrell Hardware Co., Inc 141 G G W Food Giant 134 Goodman ' s Shoes 124 Grandview Stables Inc 125 H Handy Hardware Co., Inc 133 Herff Jones Co 139 H. H. Gregg Appliances 116 Hoosier Coal Oil 127 House of Paper 118 I Indianapolis Boat Co 122 J Jerry Alderman Ford 140 Johnson Realty 123 Jolly ' s Cities Service Station 119 Jules Medias and Suburban Shop 117 K Keystone Miniature Golf 128 L Lohman Imperial I ' rrtdiuts Co 117 L. Strauss Co 12G Lyman Bros 1 40 M Marsh Co. Realtors; Marsh-Matthews Insurance 131 McLaughner ' s Cafeteria 131 McNamara Florists 1 18 Merrill ' s Restaurant 116 Milk Foundation of Indianapolis 133 M. S. C:hurchman Cio 135 Murray ' s Apparel, Inc 140 N National Security Life Insurance Co 130 North Side Chevrolet 125 P Peacocks of Indianapolis 137 PerRoy Dispensing Opticians 118 R Ripple Barber Shop 144 S Sink R: Edwards Construction Co 1 tl Skeffington ' s Formal Wear 130 Smith-Bridenstine Opticians, Inc 141 Steinmetz Keystone Aleat Market 132 Stenzdale ' s 131 Stillerman Electric Supply Co., Inc 139 T Thale ' s Shell Ser ice Station 122 The Acller Co 120 Tire Mart Inc 119 Toyland in Meadows 130 Turner Home Laiuidry Parts, Inc 121 The Unfinished Furniture Shop 122 V Van Sickle Radio Supply Co 129 Von Spreckelsen Ornamental Iron Co 135 W Wheaton Van Lines, Inc 129 Williamson ' s Glcndale Shell 144 Willowbrook Golf Course 1 13 Winston Matthews Studio 131 Wm, F. Steck Co 119 Wright Coal and Oil Co., Inc 136 Z Zale Jewelers 1 1 7 145 Student and Faculty Index A Tom Adair 62 Mike Adeney 73 Kathy Adkins 75 Miss Helle Ajango 21 Ron Albright 38 Rick Alexander 40 Steve Alexander 44 Martin Alig 52, 53, 61 Carol Allee 67 James Allen 77 Mary Andrews 72 George Angrick 51 Kenny Ashman 51 Becky Ashman 77 Dave Auble 51, 57 Gayle Augustine 78, 62 Ben Austin 44 Karen Averitt 79 Mark Axelrod 40, 57 B Sharon Babcock 67 Mr. Frank Baird 43 Jim Baily 44 Patrick Baldwin 71 Peggy Ballard 6, 8, 13, 63, 65, 69, 70, 79, 82. 144 Mickey Ballard 63 Dick Bare 72 Rich Barranco 44 John Barratt 51 Gary Bauer 72 Mr. Gene Beaman 48 Judy Beisel 136 Kay Belknap 15, 62, 78, 137 Trude Bennett 15, 17, 67, 74, 79, 115, 151 Jan Bennett 63 Barbara Bernd 62, 71, 72 Miss Ruth Bertsch 8 Linda Bestandig 71 David Bickell 72 Harriet Bickell 72 Mr. Horace Bicknell 35 Ken Bierman 8, 24, 62, 70 Alice Binford 61 Milton Bird 15, 25, 62, 64, 68 Jim Bishop 25, 62, 64, 65 Charma Blacklidge 69 Jim Blande 44, 48, 61 Kathy Bloem 11 Richard Bogigian 50 Steve Bond 47 Bob Borden 44, 52 John Bowers 71 Mike Boyd 40, 50, 57 Steve Boyd 73 Ann Bradley 117 Anne Brafford 28 Brenda Brand 69 Marcia Brezinski 62 Rick Bried 78 Illse Bried 27, 63, 71, 79, 102, 144 Paul Broadhead 70 Carole Brown 66 Dick Brown 44, 135 Janet Brown 21 Mr. Paul Brown 16, 72 Mr. Robert Brown 48, 57 Sandra Brown 61 Bill Brown 43, 61 Kathy Brownewell 69 Mr. Robert Bryant 31 Sarah Buchanan 62, 69, 73 Marvin Budd 72 Tom Burch 38, 50, 65, 71 Marilynn Burdette 58, 119 Ed Burhenn 141 Tom Burkle 40 David Burris 40, 50 Ralph Burtnett 51 Betty Bush 24, 129 Mary Jo Bush 8, 69, 70, 71 Kent Butler 50 Robert Butters 124 Richard Buya 40 Linda Caffee 29, 122 Dan CahiU 71, 77 Steve Cale 46, 71, 78 Carol Calkins 73 Bob Cambridge 38, 40 Jim Campbell 51 Sally Garner -. 134 Tony Castor 51, 57 Dave Cedarholm 40 Gary Chambers 39, 46 Roberta Cheesman 60 Steve Chenoweth 46, 65 Carol Cheshire 71, 95, 131 Bill Chrissinger 38, 61 John Christena 38 Ole Christensen 41 Jerry Christenson 71 Judy Christenson 69, 73 Mike Clark 51 Vincent Clark 73 Jane Clay 5, 15, 23, 62, 74, 79, 115, 151 Patty Clay 75, 135 Stan Cleveland 41, 61, 63, 70 Ron Clifford 40 Joyce Closterhouse 71 Rick Coble 76 Bill Cocks 39 Alan Cohen 51, 57 Ellen Cohen 75, 116 Jo Ann CoUes 131 Becky Collins 85 Polly Colvin 7, 63, 72, 73 Edy Comfort 24, 71, 74 Sara Compton 20 Steve Compton 73 Dave Comrie 29 Tom Conner 130 Kathy Conway 73 Jim Cooney 47 Susan Cooper 20 Rodney Corson 51 Tom Corson 48, 56, 61, 65, 126 Toby Cortelyou 69 Carolyn Cottrell 62, 63, 67, 77 Walter Cowan 39 Ann Cox 73 Janet Cox 67 Dean Craft 20 Virginia Craig 72 Dave CranfiU 6, 43, 48, 61, 65, 144 Gary Cravens 47 John Crawford 43 Ross Creekmore 70, 121 Mike Cronin 7, 15, 38, 46, 61, 62, 65, 79 Kathy Crosbie 63, 110, 125 Dick Crowell 38 John Cummings 48, 61 Sylvia Cunningham 70 William Cunningham 68, 71 Joseph Cushman 80 D Mary Lou Darmer 70 Pam Davidson 69 Beth Davis 15, 74, 79, 142, 151 Nancy Davis 28 Ron Davis 51 Susie Davison 69 Don Dawson 27, 135 Len DeBaun 51 Steve Deck 74, 110, 134 Mr. Wallace Decker 72 Bonnie DeFord 71, 134 John Delaney 51, 73 Libbie DeMars 116 Diane DeMilt 125 Art Deming 68, 123 Dave Denton 135 Linda Derry 70 Mrs. Mary Diaz 32 George Diggle 47 Carol Dillon 73 Dan Dintaman 62, 63, 65 Claudia Dodd 64, 71 Jim Dodd 51 Robin Dolson 28, 137 Mr. Earl Dose 38, 39, 50 Vern Doty 50 Jim Douglass 47 Jay Douthit 48, 49, 51, 61, 65 Brandt Downey 27, 48, 61, 71 77, 102 Betsy Downey 71 Dave Dunnington 50 Sharon Dwyer 62, 77, 79 Jane Eggelhof 61, 72 Janette Emery 62, 70 P.ichard Emery 8, 9, 69, 70 Jeff Endicott 27 Stuart Engelberg 21 Steve Engle 72 Marty Engleman 60, 129 Jeff Eshowsky 51, 57 Tim Evard 50 Robert Ewald 47, 78 146 John Fatlic 27 Linda Ferguson 69, 73 Mrs. Gertrude Fetters 35 Lynne Fichnian 22 Pam Field 69, 70 JoAnn Figlesthaler 61 Steven Fisher 73 Ted Fisher 38, 48 Susannah Fitch 27, 78 Scotta FLiningam 27, 71 Ron Flora 51 Dana Florestano 46, 61 Claude Ford 38, 48, 61 Nancy Forsyth 77, 125 Bob Forsythe .... 14, 38, 58, 62, 63, 65. 119 Marny Foster 17, 77, 99, 139 Mary Jo Foster 69, 72 Anne Fox 85 Charles Fraley 39 Rozanna Frankovitz 61 Ron Frantz 45 Steve Freeman 58, 75, 77 David Freund 51, 57 Jan Freund 71 Tom Fries 65 Linda Jo Fry 78 Pam Fry 60, 63 Vicki Frv 63, 77, 141 Bob Furlow 72, 77 Dick Furlow 47 Steve Gaerte 44, 57 Phyllis Galbraith 69 Inta Gale 62 Larry Gallagher 48, 61 Nancy Garrett 62 Lisa Gatti 5, 133 Barbara Gavin 63 Kathv Genders 75 Kathy Gerlib 69 Spencer Gibbs 67 M ' Lou Gilbert 15, 74 Gary Gilchrist 71 Susan Gilliland 73 Dave Gilliom .... 13. 58, 63, 65, 74, 79, 82, 130 Karen Girdler 28 Dave Gjesvold 73 Diana Goble 117 Dick Gohman 38 Gary Golden 44, 61 Leonard Goldman 38, 61 Steve Goldsmith 44, 50, 63. 65. 71, 77 Steve Goldstein 47 Jerry Goodman 124 Margy Goodman 119 Judy Griffin 60, 62, 63, 71, 74, 102 Dick Griggs 21, 44, 65, 77 Lorraine Grimme 69 Kathy Groves 62 Judy Guion 67 Feme Gurvitz 62, 63, 67 Howard Gurvitz 29 Don Gustafson 73 H Dave Hadley 45 Gary Flafncr 42, 43 Larry Hall 44 Mr. J. Raymond Hall 16 Susie Ham 58, 71, 77, 127 Joel Hamilton 72, 73 David Hamilton 62, 76, 79 Donald Hamilton 25 Mike Hammer 40 Geoffrey Hammond 17, 67 Annette Hannum 69 Ronald Hansen 50 Robert Harakas 51, 57 Janice Harden 118 Margaret Harden 118 Mr. Harold Harding 16, 30, 31 Sally Harker 12, 62, 63, 124 Larry Harmon 12, 137 Charles Harris 122 Heidi Hatfield 119 Kris Hatfield 119 Pam Hatfield 10, 14, 62, 63, 65, 71, 75, 132 Kathy Haugh 71, 77, 143 Peggy Haugh 71, 77, 143 Anita Hawickhorst 61, 74 Sharon Hawley 26 Bill Hazel 48, 61 Susan Heger 73 Fred Held 72 Carole Henley .... 25, 67, 69, 70, 77 Lyle Henry 62, 63, 65, 126 Marilyn Henzie .... 8, 69, 70, 73, 141 Jim Herald 43 Jack Hetherington 50 Mrs. Susan Hetherington 32 John Heubi 68 Mr. Milton Hiatt 40 I ' om Hickey 43 Fdward Hirschberg 47 Marilyn Hobbs 63, 127 John Hobson 43 Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann 8 Jack Hogan 43, 61. 63 Pat Hogan 27, 39, 48, 61, 71 Gary Holle .... 27, 43. 44, 48, 61, 71 Jerry Holman 38, 48, 61 Ronny Holsapple 72 William Holton 51, 57 Pam Horstmann 69, 71 Steve Horvat 44 Mr. Robert Hougham 48 John Houghton 65 Carolyn Howard 77 Roger Howard 47 Sharon Hewlett 26. 69, 73 Penny Huddleston 24 Judy Ann Huffman 72, 134 Jon Hughes 38, 4G Mike Hughes 48, 61 Gerald Hunter 51 Kenneth Irwin 29 Laraine Isaac 75, 125 J Carter Jackson 48. 57, 63 Mary Ellen Jacobs 69, 78 Bill Jegen 62, 64, 65, 137 Mr. William Jessee 25, 48, 49, 57, 61 Barbara jo()i:irn 70 Dave E. Johnson 9 Dave J. Johnson 70 Genny Johnson 69, 72, 73 Gracia Johnson 73, 74 Judy Jcjhnson 69 Katie Johnson 130 Pam Johnson 123 Steve Johnson 45 Tom Jrjhnson 57 Kay Jones 63 Russell Jones 122 Ronilee Julian 61 K Richard Kandrac 70, 73 Fred Kantner 25, 62, 65, 75, 77 79 Jeri Kaseff 68 Vicki Kaufman 59, 69, 70, 122 Jim Kersey 70 Katy Kessler 58, 62, 63, 64, 115 Bob King 110 Carolyn Kivett 134 Charles Kladden 43 Darryl Kladden 52, 61 Joe Klein 44. 50, 52 Larry Knipe 39, 46. 71 Elaine Kolb 66 Marilyn Kolesar 69 James Kopernak 73 Judy Kowarsch 66. 125 Pam Krabbenhoft 85 John Kramer 72 John Kratz 51 Thomas Krudy 41 Nancy Krueger 72 Cheryl Kubiak 70, 75 Chervl Kubik 75 L Ana Maria Labat 10, 11. 63. 70. 129 David Lamm 73 Sandy Laramore 63 Steve Laramore 52. 61. 65 James Larsen 68. 129 Pam Lassiter 13. 17. 62 Doug Lawless 50 Sandy Lazarus 13. 62 Beth . nn Leamon fiCi Kent Lcbherz 44 Larry Lee 45. 61. 128 Mr. Mordie Lee 46. 47 Rick Lee 51. 57. 63 Dave Letterman 57 Marcia Levinson 70 Sherry Levy 77 Linda Lewis 60. 114 Mike Lockman .... 62. 64. 65. 69. 72. 73 Sydney Loftin 5. 64. 74. 137 Eiottie Lohman SO. 117 Gail Londe 67 John Longsdorf 57 Joe Lopez 38 Linda Loudin IIS Tom Lo e 71 Mr. Robert l.iullow 38 Bill Lvnian 140 147 Dave Lyman 40, 46, 61, 63, 65, 77. 140 Jim Lynch 69, 73 John Lynch 72 M Linda McClelland 58, 128 Helen McClure 110 Joanic McClure 62 Ronold McClnre 44, 50, 57 Bruce McConnell 48, 61, 118 Charles McCormick 65 Sally McCreary 60, 114 Sandy McCreary 60, 114 Andy McCuen 14, 23, 62, 63, 65, 76, 79, 126 Tom McDermott 51, 73 Patrick McGarvey 51 David McKinley 62 Janet McKinney 73 Susie McNew 60, 114 Bob Mihin 69, 72 Mr. Albert R. Mahin 31 Dennis Maley 50 Jim Marker 44 Leonard Mario 122 Karen Marsh 69, 73, 131 Sherry Marsh 69, 131 Sharon Marston 73 Diann Martin 75 Robert Martin 50 Susan Martin 70 Suzannah Martin 75, 125 Mr. Darrel Marshall 17 Tim Meehan 48, 61. 72 Tom Merrill 5. 23, 58, 63, 65, 70 76, 119 Charles Meyer 79 Gary Miller 69, 73 Robert Miller 72 Dave Mills 72 Frank Mills 77 Stan Minnick 70 Randy Minniear 14, 43, 48, 49, 51, 61, 65, 127 Mark Minton 15, 75, 77 Pam Mitchell 78 Linda Moffett 75, 137 Alan Monroe 15, 62, 67 |im Moonshower 50 Lou Moonshower 48, 61 Mr. Clarence Morgan 32 Sandy Mosier 69 Carol Moust 77 Jeani Moust 104 Merri Mueller 25, 63 )im Mundt 39 Mr. J. Fred Murphy .... 6, 16, 30, 31 George Murray 44 Kurt Murray 51 Marilynn Myers 72 N Jerry Naris 72 Bob Naylor 72 Mike Nealon 48, 49, 61 Patty Nealon 69, 73 Beth Neil 71 Brian Nelson 67 Linda Netzorg 75 Cindy New 28 Clarice Noland 71 Lillian Norabuena 71 Tfjm Northcott 72 O John Oberlies 72. 73 Gary Olin 51 Larry Olsen 51 Dick Orban 48, 52, 59, 61 Steve Orcutt 40 F ichard Orejucla 39 Ray Osborne 44 Pat Owen 75 Susie Owen 75, 77, 141 P Patty Padgett 71 C harles I ' arker 51 Tom Parker 62, 77 Lorna Parnell 62, 119 Linda Parris 72 Rob Payne 8, 39, 67, 70 John Peine 61, 71 Suzi Pels 21, 141 John Perry 51, 57 Mr. John Perry 45 Mr. Kyle Peters 48 Beverly Peterson 61 Bob Peterson 78 Vickie Peterson 63, 65 Denny Phegley 44, 52, 59 C:heryl Phillips 68 Bob Phillips 40 7om Pierce 72 Myla Pierson 63 James Pipher 62 Emmett Pittenger 44 Jay Platte ' . 9, 69, 70, 73 Mr. Gene Poston 8 Judy Pounds 69, 73, 78, 120 Mrs. Sara Powell 6 Steve Pratt 40 Dennis Prochko 71 Nancy Pryor 62 R Doug Racburn ' .... 47 Dennis Raicliart 77 Dianne Reed CI Joanne Reed 65, 73 Linda Sue Reed 71 Esther Rees .... 22, 61, 62, 64, 75, 143 Bill Rcichert 45 Jane Remley 63, 72 Kris Rensberger 69 [iss Louise Rice 29 Kenneth Richardson 73 Jim Richter 112 Barbara Rickman 62, 78, 79, 118 Nancy Riggins 66, 77 James Riley 7 ) John Riley 61 Mr. Roger Riley 30. 31 Mr. Gene Ring 51, 56 Patty Roberts 60, 75, 117 Phyllis Roberts 71 James Robinson 62 Milford Robinson 51, 57 Jolm Rominger 40, 57 Rick Rosebrock 46 Mrs. Edna-Mae Ross 7 Tom Royer 15, 62, 76, 79, 131 Astra Rozite 25 Larrs ' Rusk 72 Mike Ryan 38, 46. 47, 61 S Don Salatich 65 Ron Salatich 56, 61. 62, 63, 65 Bill Salter 22. 78, 141 Steve Samuels 72 Eric Sander 57 Mark Sander 44 Mike Santry 40, 50 Sandi Sauls 75 Steve Savage 72 Helen Schmutte 81 Linda Schnackel 71 Janice Schnitzius 132 Carol Schubert 69, 73 Steve Schubert 22, 48, 61, 125 Paul Schulz 47 David Schumacher 51 Charles Scott 135 David Lee Scott 47, 51. 57, 63 Ron Scott 52, 130 Steve Scott 38, 46, 52 Barbara Seagraves 135 Margie Seaman 85 Ted Sedam 50 Lee Seldon 21 Helen Self 71. 74. 122 William Sellery 51, 57 Avis Settles 8, 9, 69, 70 Kay Seward 60, 114 Elizabeth Shank 66 Don Sharlow 43, 61, 70 Roger Sharlow 51, 57 Harriet Sheets 61, 73 Bob Shelley 78, 139 Mary Beth Shultheis 71 Sandy Siegel 66, 69, 72 Jan Sigurdson 68, 77 Elaine Sinmions 75 Bruce Simon 38, 48, 61 Jack Simon 69, 72, 73 Donna Sinclair 127 Randy Singer 78 Barbara Sirik 60, 114 Mr. William Sirka 52 David Skinnari 40 Steve Skinnari 40 Brian Smith 16, 17, 50. 59, 62, 63, 65 Carl Smith 69, 72 C;iiris Smith 40 Jelf Smith .... 50, 63, 65, 68, 99, 139 Dave Snapp 38, 39 David Snyder 71 Jerry Snyder 40 Mrs. Laura Snyder 35 Jo Ellen Spahr 9, 70, 122 Susan Stadler 73 Donna Stahlhut 69 Tim Stanfill 27, 48, 61 Dee .Stanton 12. 15, 62, 63, 70 76, 144 Fred Stark 72 Mike Stayton 72 Susan Steininger 62, 68 Betty Steinmetz 69, 132 Shirley Stephens 71 John Stevens 71 Bob Stewart 38 Joan Stewart 74, 79 Margie Stewart 60, 128 148 Sandra Stoker 68 Toby Stone 38, 63, 6 5, 66 Bill Stone 5, 16, 62, 63, 65, 70, 78, HI Sharon Stoiigluon 78 Larry Stout -IS, (il Louise Stout II, 21, 77, 116 fary Sue Stranahan 15, ()2 Janet Strome 69, 70 Marilyn Stuckey 71 Nancy Sutherlin 71 Mark Sutton 40, 52, 63, 65 Lynda Sweeten 71 Judianne Talbott 69, 73 r.onnie Tether 67, 71, 77 David ' Ihomas 67 Tatty Thomas 73 Linda Thompson 70 fean Ticusan 77 Katie Tillord 5, 21, 77 Dick Tillapaugh 70 Steve Trager 29 Nancie Travis 62, 70, 75 Judy Traylor 69 Lvalena Truan 72 Ricky True 57 Lred Tucker 57, 63, 108, 136 Jim Tucker -10, 50, 57 Nancy Tucker 64 Jim Tulley 57 Cameron Turney 72 U Jerry Ungernian 41 Julie Vance 85 Hazel Vandagriii 62 Jim Van ' Lassel 50 Miss Barbara Vargo 104 John Vaughn 38 Karl von Spreckelsen 39, 135 W Frederic Wagner 39, 40 Tom Walker 51 Koger Wallace 22 Steve Wall 38 I eniiy Ward 50 John Ward 48, 50, 61 Mike Warning 69, 70, 73 Carole Warrick 71 Nikki Wassmer :.... 128 Ricky Weinstein 65, 66, 99, 139 Judy Weninger 62, 70 Judy Westfail 104, 125 Merab Wharton 68 Denny White 48, 49, 61 Robert White 46, 61 Nancy Widmeyer 104 Danny Williams 48, 61, 121 Holly Williams 61 Becky Williams 60, 63, 82, 127 James Williamson 57 Sieve Williamson 5, 73. 69, 144 Linda Wilson 69 Mary Ellen Wilson 71, 72 Ronald Wilson 39 Ted Wilson 50 Robert Wineritcr 71 Lynn W inn 67 Roger Winters 15, 62, 70 Jan Witteveld 44, 65 Linda Woll 62, 78, 79, 140 Llaine Wolman 75, 137 Karen Wf)od 69 Mike Wood 51 Paul Wood 40 Susan Wofjd 62, 71 William Woodrulf 50 Mrs. Ruth Woods 23 IVjm Woody 29, 65, 70 Nancy Woolridge 63, 66, 71, 77 99, 112. 1 39 Nancy Wormser 77 Dennis Wright 52 Jain Lee Wright 17, 62, 67, 69, 70 Naruy Jo Wright 69 Y Judy elton 61. 71 Jeff Young 62, 63. 65. 79 Ken Young 42. 43 Jill Young ' 69, 73 Robert Young 51 Rodney Young 48, 49 Ken Younger 16, 65 W ' arren Zinn 40 149 Activities Index A A Cappella Choir 71 Administration 30-31 AFS Candidates 63 AFS Foreign Exchange Students 10-11 Mr. Ammerman ' s Portrait 6 APT Carnival 12 Art Club 68 Art Department 27 B Band 72-73 Baseball 42-44 Basketball 54-57 Baton Club 69 Betty Crocker Award Winner 16 Booster Club 60 Boys ' State Representatives 23 Broad Ripple High School Back View 7 New Aerial View 2-3 Old Aerial View 2 Snow Scene 7 Business Education Department 24 C Cheerleaders 60-61 Clef Club 69 College Night 108 Counseling 31 Head Custodian 35 Cross Country 46-47 D DAR Award Winner 15 Edgar F. Diederich Memorial Gate 5 Dietician 32 E Editor-for-a-day 16 English Department 20-21 F Flag Twirlers 69 Football 48-51 Foreigneers 68 Foreign Language Department 20-21 Freedoms Foundation Award 14 Future Nurses Club 66 G GAA 61 Girls ' State Representative 23 Golden Singers 70 Golf 45 Government Officials for a day 16 Guidance Counselors 31 H High School Red Cross 66 Hi-Y 64 Home Economics Department 26 Homecoming Queen 12 I Industrial Arts Department 27 Inter-Urban Station 4 J Junior Class Officers 99 Junior Historial Society 62 State President 16 K Key Club 65 Kiwanis Football Award Winner 16 L Language Department 20 Library 18-19 Library Club 66 M Madrigals 70 Math Department 24 Math-Science Club 68 Miss and Mr. Riparian 13 Monon Station 4 Music Department 8-9 Music Librarians 71 Music Organizations 70-71 N National Thespian Society 67 National Honor Society 62 National Merit Scholarship Finalists 17 Nurse 29 O Orange Aid 65 Orange Aid Style Show 58-59 Orchestra 72-73 P Physical Educational Department 28-29 Principal 30 Purdue Legislators 15 Q Quill and Scroll 79 R Ripple Bell 4 Riparian Newspaper 76-77 Circulation Staff 79 Editorial Staff 77 Editors-in-Chief 76 News Bureau 78 Page Editors 76 Photo Staff 78 Riparian Yearbook 74-75 Ad and Business Managers 75 ROTC 28 S Safety Convention Delegates 14 Science Department 25 Science Seminar Participants 25 Senior Class Officers 82 Social Studies Department • 22-23 Summer Institute Award Winners 17 Sundial 5 Switchboard Operator 6 T Tennis 41 Track 38-40 Tri-Hi-Y 64 U Understudies 67 V Voice of Democracy Contest Winner 15 Venetian Style Show 112-113 W Wrestling 52-53 150 92 75 Years Old? After a year of workini on the 19G2 Riparian Yearbook, tlie editors feel at least 75 years old. They sullered an uish when headlines didn ' t fit, horror when they discovered a deadline was two weeks past and imniet, and terror whe n their spon- sors, Mrs. Ruth Marie (iriggs and Mrs. Julia Jean Rhodes unleashed their anger in the direction of Room 92. But despite broken windows, clocks, and glue pots, yearbook production was interesting and exciting work. The joy of the editors when the last picture was sent to the engraver and the last piece of copy was sent to the printer was overwhelming. As in past years, this Rijjarian could not possibly have been published without the kind and patient help of Mr. Richard Brier, representative for both Associates Engraving Company and lienton Review Publishers. Mr. Brier ' s pictmes may be seen through- out the book, especially in the opening section. The seal which appears on the cover and division pages was created through the joint efforts of Mr. Brier, the art department of Smith Craft Cover Com- pany, and yearbook staff members. 1962 RIPARIAN YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief Jane Clay Associate Editors .... Trude Bennett — Copy Beth Davis — Pictures Organizations Editors Joan Stewart M ' Lou Gilbert Sports Editors Dave Gilliom Steve Deck John Rominger Album Editors Edy Comfort — Senior Sydney Loftin — Senior Judy Griffin — Junior Anita Hawickhorst — Sophomore Gracia Johnson — Freshman Helen Self — Faculty Art Editors Jan Persell Chris Woolling Business Manager Fred Kantner Index Editor Mary Ellen Jacobs Advertising Staff .... Pam Hatfield — Editor Esther Rees — Production Manager Carol Cheshire, Patty Clay. Ellen Cohen, Ka- thy Crosbie, Steve Freeman, Kathy Genders, Laraine Isaac, Pam Johnson, Cheryl Kubiak, Cheryl Kubik, Gail Londe, Diann Martin, Su- sie Miceli, Mark Minton, Linda Moffett, Linda Netzorg, Pat Owen, Susie Owen, Suzi Pels, Patty Roberts, Sandy Sauls, Elaine Simmons. Mark Sutton, Stephanie Unversaw, Steve Wil- liamson, Elaine Wolman. Yearbook work entails untiring patience and toil late at night. Trude Bennett, Jane Clay, and Beth Davis lock up after a long yearbook session. PHOTO CREDITS STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Rick Br ied: 1 10, 116, 120, 124, 126. 127. 128 129, 134, 141, 144 Steve C ale: 40. 42, 43, 45, 46. 47, 49 , 52. 53, 54, 102, 111, 1 16. 1 17. 1 IS, 119, 121 122, 123, 124, 127, 129 130. 131, 132, 133, 135. 136, 137, 140 143, 144. Greg He rtenstein: 139. Bob Pet erson: 1 1 9 125 140 Bill S alter: 5, 10, 1.16, 48, 49, 51, 55 ;, 56, 82, 88, 93, 95 99, 128, 134, 138, 1 40. Bob Shelley: 50, 108. 115, 1 17, 1 IS, 1 19. 121 122, 123, 124, 127, 129 130, 131, 132 133, 135. 136, 137. 140. 143, 144. Randy S inger: 1 14 , 125 135 , 131 OTHER CONTRIBUTERS Mr. Bil 1 Ehrich: Sports . organizations. and seniors. Dave Mannvvei ler: 42. Da e Mill er: 36-37. Mr. Bill Oate s (In d 1 a n - apol s News : 2-3. LM ■ . • • « Indianapolis Marion County Public Library Renew by Phone 269-5222 Renew on the Web www.imcpl.org For General Library Information please call 269-1700 coui PUBUC t BpK« ' ' m HS1 sissu t