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

Page 19 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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

Page 20 text:

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.