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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1963 volume:

1963 RIPARIAN this book belongs to .NOIAKAPOUS- MARION COUMTJ PUBLIC LIBRARY ' ' BROAD RIPPLE BRANCH 1550 BROAD ' j , XiNOlANAPOUS. INDIANA 46220 strengthened by the soil of adversity, bending in the breezes off laughter, kissed by the dew of knowledge, reaching ffor the sky: these are the growing years — The Green Years, Riparifri BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL 1115 East Broad Ripple Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis Public Schools 63 Volume 38 |, ' , ' S ,: ' = U If :% 7 ' % ' M 1 ■ ' }■  ' rv - ■■;: ; . «. ' ' l ;f|f- i •« '  -,. im? -fi. the green years Green . . . the color of growtli, the color ot youth and vigor: the color ol the teen years. Years spent at Broad Ripple High School are indeed green years —growing and tlourishing at times, trying and pain- ful at other times, filled Avith increasing kno vledge and aAvareness always. Ripplites are warned as freshmen that they will pass this way but once. As the years fly, they learn to treastire every minute of opportiuiity. With lively interest, pupils mix fun and vork in their studies, clubs, and sports. Gaiety and gravity in school life match the la y river charm and serious efficiency of Ripple ' s atmosphere. In 1963 teenagers spent a year of laughing and learning at Ripple. Homecoming events, dances, basketball games. Ripples rehearsals, exams, and finally graduation brought out tlie ecstasy and heart- break that fill Broad Ripple with excitement. Broad Ripple is youth; and youth makes school days speiu at Ripple the gro ving years, the learning years, the li ' ely years— The Cireen Years. Student ....H K 1-31 Activities Z K 32-55 Athletics J K... 56-77 Album llil?.... 78-111 Advertising 1 12-145 Indexes 1 46-1 52 Stream of Ripplife flows as rapidly as youth on the banks of White River From the banks of White River, an early morning nnist gives a quiet, peaceful effect to the face of Broad Ripple High School. After school hours, pupils meet on the steps of the Compton Street entrance to talk about the happenings of the day. -J t %:, II II 41 CI H II H k: ' S Low-hanging branches and freshly-mown grass frame the west side of the high school, where Ripple pu- pik enjoy the sunshine and relax together after a day of study and discussion. Ripples of curiosity and deep thought reflect beneath the surface of learning Every minute counts for junior Diane Demilt, who takes ad- vantage of time on the bus to begin her homework. Thousands of volumes housed in the school library open the door to a world of fun, excitement, and knowledge for Ripplites. Taking if easy, sophomore Miles Kauffman settles down under a tree in the school yard for a few moments of pleasurable reading. Serving a dual purpose, Ripple ' s cafeteria acts as a study hall for pupils as well as an eating place. Rip- plites may take advantage of the room before school or during ninth period. ' ' ■f • ' :, ' . r Cares dissolve and melt into pleasure as the voice of youth Kite flying on a breezy day adds a touch of old-fashioned fun to several pupils ' day as they try to raise their kites into the air on the football practice field across from Diederich Field. • ■ .si w ■ - ' ■ ' ' ' 0 ■ t.,..,,:0 ' hki .. ' i%fy ;■■ ' •f ' . ' 3tU zj : ' i i ' .«ft.f— - ' resounds with joy .2 t Cheering happily as Ripple scores. Booster Club rooters go wild with excitement. Dissatisfied with Howe ' s touchdown, Home- coming queen Sally McCreary scowls at the play. Sally was chosen from 18 contestants and was crowned during half time. Shrugging in anticipation, Sally watches hopefully as the Rockets get the ball and start downfield. Ripple held Howe to one touchdown, making a final score of 35-6. Happy with the outcome of the game, Sally smiles proudly as her team leaves the field. At the dance after the game, she received a gold trophy. 10 Homecoming leads gay parade of social events Everyone loves a parade, espec ially a Hoiiiec oiiiing parade with floats, (pieens, and deccjratioirs. The Stiidem Council sponsored Ripple ' s Hoincc oming leslix ' ilies, held on October j. Inlornial dances sponsored by sclioul ( [ ) , added to sports Inn alter football and basketball aiiies. A large, draped lish net added authenticii to the sympliony ot the sea theme of the Riparian Dance, first serai-formal dance of the year. Ciame booths, concession stands, and entertain- ment aimed to please everyone at the fund-raising carnival of the Association of Parents and Teachers. Taking careful aim, a determined Ripplite shoots to win a prize at the carnival. Royal couple Ron Salatich and Jean Ticusan pause beside a decorative treasure chest after being named Mr. and Miss Riparian at the dance. St Resisting command, Avis Settles attempts to fight off Jay Platte, who tries his hand at taming her. Capacity crowds view opening night performance In the spotlight, Sylvia Cunningham asks Rob Payne in song why he can ' t behave as he should. Threatening Avis with her life, gangsters Stan Cleveland and Stan Minnick persuade her to stay on with the production. 12 Begging Lilli to kiss Fred, the entire cast chimes in with |ay during the finale song, Kiss Me, Kate. of Golden Singers ' big production, Kiss Me, Kate Anotlier opening oL another show, the (rDlclen Singers ' prodnction oi A ' .s v Me, Kate, entertained capacity crowds on No eirrber 16 and 17. Kiss M e, Kate, a play-- vithin-a-plav w ilhin-a-nul i- cal, ties together tlie Shakespearean c oniedv. TJ)e Ta))iing of the Shrew, with a modern, parallel tale of an nnmanageable -woman and her determined master. Seniors Jay Platte and A is Settles phued the parts ol a recently-di ()rced actor and aitress vho are paired as leads in the toining prodiutinn of The Tanihiiy of tlie Shrew. Seniors Rol) ?a nc and Sylvia Ciinningiiam, other leads, were night club entertainers brought into the sho - as ne v disco - eries. Jtmiors Stan Clexeland and Stan Miiniick vcre gangsters hired to keep Idlli. pki eil b A in. Irom lea ing the show and marr ing Senator HarriM n lIo ' en. enacted bv senior I om liurJi. Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann ,uul Mr. Ccul ' l i ' on were co-directors ol the produition. Mr. Xiv el C ' kuk super ised light and stage trews, .uul Mr. P.ud r rown headed the sound c reA . Mr. Ckuk ,uul Mr. I ' c rd Brtnnl)ley designed tlie siener . Shocked at the bri.itaiit vhich )a displa s. S K la Ciinningham watches in mute horror as he pLinishes the screaming A is. l: Sphere of many AFS activities circles the globe Oriental charm found its way into the home o£ the Howard F. Gustafson family and into the lives of Ripplites when Masaru Hanano, Broad Ripple ' s sixth foreign exchange student, arrived in the United States via the American Field Service progxam. A native of Kobe, Japan, Ma-chan, as his friends call him, had to lace a new alphabet, a new school, and new people. But time soon dissolved his prob- lems, and Ma-chan ' s intelligence and keen sense of humor revealed themselves. Ma-chan, a boy who loves ice cream and ham- burgers and hates corn flakes, kept busy in Golden Singers, Junior Historical Society, and Key Club when he vas not studying. Another American Field Service participant, Feme Gurvitz, says that she hopes a future career in the foreign service will take her back to Fortaleza, Brazil, vhere she stayed last summer. The Southern hospitality of the Brazilians and the varmth of her hosts, the Bonaparte I inheiro Maias, helped her enjoy her visit. Between classes. Feme Gurvitz and Ma-chan stop at his locker, where Ma-chan picks up his Government book. Visions of Halloween spooks and goblins race through Ma- chan ' s mind as he helps carve a jack-o-lantern with his entire American family. 14 Time for a refill! Ma-chan buys a package of notebook paper from Mrs. Maxine E. Smith in the Ripple bookstore. Tones of Oriental music flow from the flute which an Indonesian boy teaches Feme to play at the summer picnic for pupils tak- ing part in the AFS program and their hosts. Sharing knowledge of his homeland with other Ripplites, Ma-chan assembles one of a series of showcase displays depicting scenes of his home, school, city, and countr 15 SPAIN [ Two worlds of ideas, cultures, and customs meet in the correspondence between freshman Mary Page and her Mexican pen pal. Reliving an exciting summer, Ripplites )eff Young, Jainie Lee Wright, and Kathy Custafson set up a display case containing souvenirs from their foreign travels on the Indiana University Honors Program. Modern world affords chances to use language Jetage coiiiimmic atioii and iianspoi talion have made tlie world small enough tor many Ripple linguists to use adopted tongues abroad. Among Rip- ple ' s globetrotters last summer vere Kathy Gustal- son in France, Jainie Lee Wright in Mexico, and fell ' Young in Germany. Participants in the Indiana University Honors Program, they spent three months ot intensive study in ti)eir respective countries and were allowed to speak only the language ol that country. Nine Broad Ripple pupils ([ualified lor the program; and nine others von commendations in the preliminary testing ol listening, speaking, and reading skills. The Language Department recpiired all pupils in advanced language courses to take the tests last spring. Preparing pupils tor travel experiences, teaching them appreciation ot foreign literature and culture, and developing a sense for grammar and composition are aims of the Language Department. Ripple otters tour languages, French, Spanish, Cierman, and Latin. Modern language classes spend t s ' o clays a week in the language laboratory improving comprehension and speaking ability. Classicists vitalize Latin with Roman parties and appropriate dress in celebration ot National Latin Week; they study special imits on Greek and Roman mythology in second-year Latin classes. Little by little, French pupil Sandy Laramore constructs her mod- el Eiffel Tower into an exact replica. Winnie the Pooh, Latin version, adds a humor- ous touch to Peggy Armstrong and Darrel Scott ' s celebration of National Latin Week. Intent on learning the correct pronunciation of words, a German class listens carefully to an instructive record. 17 ■ 900 New English plan enriches course of study Assisting teachers in the English Department, office helpers Stephanie Unversaw, Clarice Noland, and Judy Huehl write mem- oranda to teachers and help arrange papers. Changing times re(]uire ( uirif iilini] ic isioiis: and, to meet the demands, the Ripple I ii lish Depart- ment has rearranged many of its (oinses. To make all ( ity high school English courses unilonii in name and subject matter, English I, III, ' . III. and IX now stress grammar and c oinposiiion: all other English courses place emphasis on literature. English VII, formerly English literature, has been switched to advanced compcjsition; what was called Senior Composition now is English ' IIs. English V and VI have been transposed to make ' grammar and Vl American literature. Ne v in name only. library experience accjuaints pupils sitli the library tor use in research. Pupils who wish to gain a more thorough under- standing of English skills for preparation for their college careers may, under the ne v system, take English IX, a special cotirse in creative ■writing, and English X, a follow-up of VIII in the study of English literature. Unchanged in name but ahvays eager to improve old ways and adopt ne v technicjues are the Speech and Dramatics classes. These classes are for pupils who wish to obtain a basic skill in oral and dramatic expression and interpretation. V. ' K r i k- i..- f t Describing a picture to be taken for the yearbook, junior cc rr- Judy Ross tells Rick Bried, photo staff head, what she uants included in the picture and what size print she ants. Busily composing, NCTE candidates |ainie Lee Wright, Trude Bennett, and CaroKn Cottrell prepare essays in the silence of the library. Prompted by curiosity, seniors Jim Mundt and Rick Weinstein take a close look at the Globe Theater model in the school library. 19 Atmosphere of social studies classes favorable Heated discussions in the light o£ political cam- paigns loinied the atmosphere for Ripple social stu- dies classes dining this election year. Pupils took an active part in politics and voting in Government classes, and learned about comparative governments throughout the Avorld through International Rela- tions classes. (ieography classes always teach pupils the import- ance of physical land featines in deciding vorld policies. World history places special emphasis on past civilizations ' contributions to the Americas, ■ vhith are sttidied extensively in US and Pan Aineri- can History. Economics and Psychology pupils delve into personal and social problems in government and in man ' s mind. Participants in various speech contests through- out the state receive additional knowledge in social studies through their experiences. Competitors for the Lilly Foundation Scholarship, presented each year to a senior boy or girl majoring in the social sciences, write a research paper and take an oral test on their historical knowledge. Burning the midnight- oil, freshman Marion Sigurdson makes some last-minute additions to her world history source theme. Watching voters as they enter and leave the cottage, Government pupils take time out during the class period to learn how to register and vote as they observe the action on election day. for explaining views and governmental concepts DAR Good Citizen Nancy Woolridge reviews the principles of the American way of life for the state test. Checking scholarship possibilities, Ellen Cohen dis- cusses qualifications for the Lilly Scholarship with Mr. J. Curtis Weigel, sponsor and department head. Hot Potato! Debbie Cohen, senior, supervises and takes part in the games of the second-graders at School 59, where she practices teaching as a part of the cadet teacher program at Broad Ripple. 21 Double-tracking in math courses prepares pupils Easy as pi! Trigonometry pupil John Evans explains the points of a complex graph to instructor Mr. Edward O ' Nan. Frogs, rats, and crayfish provide a basis for study of the human body for pupils enrolled in Biology I-IV. These and other science courses help pupils meet the demand for more science in the classroom. This year the Science Department added to its facilities a balance room containing weights and balances which enable pupils performing experi- ments to weigh materials accurately to a tenth of a milligram for laboratory operations. To prepare for difficult science classes, pupils may participate in the double-track plan whereby they may take six years of math, from algebra to Calcidus and Analytic Geometry. Pupils in the accelerated Geometry I and II classes receive instruc- tion in both plane and solid geometry and there- fore may bypass Solid Geometry. This year for the first time, Algebra Ig and Ilg classes which used Dr. Glen D. Vannatta ' s textbook were offered to highly- recommended pupils. Delicate handling and utmost care are evident as sophomores Carol Elliott and Kathy Carriott dissect a grasshopper and examine the various parts of its body in their Biology I class. 22 for advanced sciences Accuracy is the goal of Sally Creekmore in making a simple slide rule for use in her Algebra III class. Receiving sound waves on an oscilloscope, physics pupils Dave McKinley and Wes McKinney adjust the instrument. Time and patience are essential to Frank Mills in his observation of microscopic properties of chemical substances. Ever-changing developments keep Dr. Glen D. Vannatta busy re- vising his newly-published textbook. Industrial arts, home economics, and business A stitch in time of need mends old garments and completes ne v ones for girls enrolled in clothing classes. Pupils in Ripple home economics classes re- ceive training not only for future careers, but also for all phases of homemaking and family relations. Courses in foods, clothing, and Nutrition and Home Ntusing are available to girls interested in the domestic sciences. Family Living class instructs pu- pils in living more effectively n nv and also in the future as adults and parents. Industrial arts courses encoinage self-improvement and give boys a chance to develop skills. Mechanical drawing helps pupils develop talent for occtipations in architecture, engineering, and commercial art. Boys in metal and vood sliop make projects which can be used in the home. Pupils enrolled in business education classes pre- pare to meet problems of the business vorld and of everyday life. Business pupils receive training for careers from classes in general btisiness and short- hand to business law and merchandisino; business arithmetic and typing help pupils in all aspects of life. Business majors may increase knowledge and gain experience by cadet teaching in Ripple business education classes. Precision instrument ' s under the skilled hand of senior Bill Wood- ruff add exactness to his scale drawing. give praciical training for careers, everyday life Smooth job! Woodworking pupil Gary Politan sands the rough spots on a desk made in class, industrial arts classes may enter projects in the Ripple Arts Salon. soys in Concentrating on their work, business law pupils spend time class doing exercises in their workbooks. Taking inventory of utensils and facilities a ail- able, girls in foods class check drawers, cabinets, and shelves for equipment. The pupils make vveekly trips to a nearby supermarket to pur- chase food and supplies. 25 ' - f% -  ' l 1 % ■ 1 7. li-iy ' .V Pleasant weather affords art pupils the opportunity to go outside on the school grounds to sketch the many faces of the building. Mouths open, chest out, and stomachs in, boys enrolled in Chorus I go through their daily exercises. Vocalizing at the beginning of class is a regular practice for the pupils. 26 Sounds of fine arts classes blend harmoniously Voices blending and wheels grinding, violin-tun- ing and paper-cutting, piano-playing and hammer- pounding are sounds that can be heard throughout the Music and Art Departments hall. Music-makers may enroll in Chorus I, Harmony, or music appreciation to d evelop cultural tastes and learn fundainentals of music. Eventually they may be chosen for A Cappella, Golden Singers, and Madrigals, top vocal music groups in the school. The various groups give special school and community programs throughout the school year. The orchestra accompanies the vocalists at many of their programs in addition to playing for other school functions. Ripple bands entertain at football games and school dances at Ripple. Specialized equipment enables pupils enrolled in general art, craft art, ceramics, and jewelry to pro- duce intricate and vmique projects. Commercial art prepares pupils for a career in that field. Classes in Broad Ripple ' s Art Department serve the school by processing posters, place cards, and decorations. Par- ticipating in school and community art exhibits and contests and making decorations take much of the time of young artists and craftsmen. Recently com- pleted, a mosaic depicting fine arts, designed and made by art pupils, now hangs in the new wing. Keyboards aid harmony pupils in learning to play hard chords. Concert mistress Janet McKinney tunes her violin Before completion of the Art Department ' s mosaic, Miss Doris Brinkman and an art pupil paint and glue the project. After work has been completed, Art Department chairman Mr. Virgel Clark inspects the finished product. ' Phys ed ' seeks new frontiers in physical fitness Seeking new frontiers in physical fitness, physical education, Health, Driver Education, and ROTC classes strive to attain healthier and stronger bodies and achieve better minds. High requirements for physical fitness are stressed in phys ed testing. Pupils take part in conditioning exercises and athletic activities to build endurance and skill and to develop emotional control, sotnrd attitudes, and good citizenship. Special equipment for testing physical and mental alertness is a part of Driver Education classes. In addition to classroom activities, pupils spend several hoins behind the wheel to improve re- flexes and maneuvering abilities. Mixed health classes, new at Ripple this year, are intended to give pupils the right attitude to vard health and to instruct pupils in maintenance of high standards of health for themselves. Long hoins of strenuous drill and specialized training earned first place in the city rifle meet for the 10G2 Ripple team. Among the top-ranked in the nation, the rifle team has received both indivi- dual and team honors this year. In addition to sharp- shooting skills, rotsy boys gain a general kno v- ledge of military conduct. Teaching class for a few minutes, Health pupil Suzi Pels ex- plains the levels of human behavior to class members. Coordination plus physical stamina equal a fast timing on the obstacle course for boys in physical edu- cation. The obstacles consist of various materials and pieces of apparatus around the gym. One, two, three, rest! Girls in physical education follow the commands of instructor Miss Max Moreillon during their daily exercises in the gym. Lined up for inspection, the ROTC rifle team receives a thorough visual examination from ROTC sponsors. i; Administrators lead pupils along road to future Helping to maintain Ripple ' s standing as one of the top schools in the nation, administrators and faculty members strive for higher academic stand- ards and better pupil-teacher relationships. Principal }. Fred Murphy supervises and plans all classroom work and curriculum sttidy. He con- fers with teachers and pupils on personal prob- lems and serves as the final disciplinary officer of the school in addition to administering the guidance and counseling program. Vice-principals Harold K. Harding and Roger Riley serve as treasurer of extra-cinricidar funds and general supervisor of co-curricidar activities, respec- tively. They vork jointly as supervisors of teaching personnel and vitli jiroblems relative to currictdar revision and expansion. Showing pupils the way to a better college and career choice after graduation and a vise high school program plan at Ripple are the class counselors. Seniors receive advice from Mr. Albert Mahin and Miss Melba Schumacher. Mr. Dale Hamner and Mr. Arnold Pahmeier administer gtiidance to juniors, and sophomores get a boost from Mrs. Maenell New- some and Mr. Edward O ' Nan. Helping freshmen carry on Ripple ' s academic reputation are Miss Marie Sullivan and Miss Barbara Vargo. Mr. Robert J. Bryant, guidance cotuiselor, aids pupils on im- mediate plans for college. Settling pupils ' problems concerning social and classroom relations is the responsibility of Mr. Warren K. Jackson, dean of boys, and Mrs. Rosalind Ewing, dean of girls. Two heads are better than one, decide Mr. War- ren K. Jackson and Mrs. Rosalind Ewing in deal- ing with a discipline problem. Preparing official school records for various colleges, Mr. Murphy, principal, reviews them in his office. Fred 30 Pointing out the importance of forms to National Merit semi-finalists Karen Rensberger, Bob Furlow, Frank Mills, Trude Bennett, and Ron Salatich is Mr. Robert J. Bryant, guidance counselor. The forms, filled out by each semi-finalist, help determine the winners of the scholarship. All became finalists. Conferring in private, Mr. Murphy and Vice-principals Roger Riley and Harold K. Harding discuss their individual administrative duties for the school year. activities Growing through friendships and work partnerships, Ripplites showed active interest in the many academic, hon- orary, and service organizations at Broad Ripple this year. In an effort to avoid organization for its own sake, Ripple pupils worked vigorously to achie e their club goals. Many joined the effort: several (lul)s boasted memberships of more than 50 and others grew in size. Acting out a charade, members of the Exercise in Knowledge team rehearse for a program. Safety Checked reads the sticker uhich a Ripple pupil receives after careful inspection of his car. Preparing for a play, Thespian M ' Lou Gilbert applies her make-up. First and best Ripple calendar Is the goal of editors Nancy Wormser, Sherry Levy, and Feme Curvltz. Student Council — BACK ROW: Brandt Downey, Rob Payne, Tobe Stone, Carter Jackson, Rick Weinstein, Mark Sutton, Dave Lyman, Stan Cleveland, Jeff Young, Steve Goldsmith, Fred Tucker, Ron Salatich. SECOND ROW: Sara Compton, Feme Gurvitz, jim Cooney, Randy Sexson, Jack Hogan, Dave Scott, Masaru Hanano, Rickey Lee, Marny Foster, Nancy Woolridge, Jan Bennett. FIRST ROW: Pam Fry, Merri Mueller. Use Bried, Sally McCreary, Mickey Ballard, Sandy Laramore, Sandy McCreary, Myla Pierson, Kay Jones, Nancy Maxwell, Judy Griffin, Judy Westfall, Kathy Crosbie. Not pictured are freshman Council members Kenny Castor, Julie Goldsmith, Dave Jensen, Kim Kercheval, Marsha Minton, Randy Mitchell, Bob Pegg, and Kent Shookman. Honorary organizations stress outstanding traits Decorating for a dance. Student Council officers Feme Gurvitz. Mark Sutton, Judy Griffin, and Steve Goldsmith hang a moon. Making history as the first high school chapter ever to host the state convention, Broad Ripple ' s Junior Historical Society, sponsored by Mr. J. Ray- mond Hall, entertained over 150 delemtes visitine the school May 4. Ripplites Mark Minton, Trade Bennett, and Tom Adair served as Indiana Junior Historical Society officeis this year. Climaxing the annual spring induction of the Na- tional Honor Society, new members light the torch of honor. Inductees are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Guid- ed by Mr. Albert Mahin and Miss Winifred West, Honor Society members inducted the new chapter at Arlington High School November 20. As representatives of the student body. Student Council members speak for their classmates in run- ning the school government. Through the guidance of Mr. Gene Poston and Mrs. Marilyn Bearing, Coun- cil members sponsor and direct Homecoming, pro- mote a clean-up campaign, and participate in the American Field Service exchange student program. 34 Plans for their Chicago trip dominate the thoughts of JHS officers Tom Adair, Chris Woolling, Trude Bennett, and Mark Minton. Picturesque phamphlets and brochures of foreign lands interest AFS finalists Suzannah Martin, MerrI Mueller, Katie Tilford, and Dale Bloem. in prospective members NationaJ Honor Society — BACK ROW: Tobe Stone, Rick Wein- stein, Tom Parker, Carlos Schwantes, Frank Mills, Dave McKinley, Mary Ellen Jacobs, M ' Lou Gilbert, Mark Minton, Ron Salatich, Gary Chambers. THIRD ROW: Steve Brunk, Dick Kandrac, Steve Efroymson, Mark Sutton, Chris Woolling, Nancy Woolridge, Bob King, Jack Simon, Jeff Young, Don Custafson. SECOND ROW: Nancy Tucker, Marny Foster, Becky Ashman, Feme Gur- vitz, Betty Jo McDermott, Sylvia Cunningham, Jainie Lee Wright, Carolyn Cottrell, Kathy Bloem, Pat Stotts. FRONT ROW: Sally McCreary. Sarah Fowler, Use Bried, Judy Griffin, Trude Bennett, Kathy Crosbie, Claudia Dodd, Susannah Fitch, Karen Averitt, Kathy Herald. Members sell popcorn and ice cream at games. o j m l l ' fcl S«I Mm N Safety, stage, and service work helps school Service is the key word for members of Broad Ripple ' s chapter of Key Club International. The boys ' grotip collected Christmas presents for mental hospital patients and purchased a stove for a needy family. Advised by Mr. AVarren K. Jackson, mem- bers contributed money to the Salk Institute in California and vorked on the Leukemia drive. Ripple ' s Safety Council, imder the direction of Mr. Harold K. Harding, was one of the few winners of the National Merit Safety Award for 1961-1962. The Safety Council annually conducts a safety check for pupils ' cars and assists in school drills. Preparing the scenery and operating the lights and curtains for all performances in the auditorium are jobs of the stage, soimd, and paint crews. It ' s another sale for Key Club officers John Houghton, Dick Griggs, )eff Young, Mark Sutton, and Tobe Stone at the North Central game. Safety Council — BACK ROW: Rick Alexander, Jeff Young, Rick Weinstein, Keith Jackson, Tobe Stone, Dave Lyman. SECOND ROW: Bill Neale, Carolyn Cottrell, Suzannah Martin, Fred Steck, Jim Conkle, Marny Foster, Nancy Woolridge. FRONT ROW: Susan Brown, Judy Griffin, Nancy Davis, Mary Sue Johnson, Gracia Johnson, Michell Brown. Members of all four classes chosen in their freshman year, repre- sentatives of health classes, and class presidents comprise the membership of Safety Council. 36 Key Club — BACK ROW: Keith Jackson, )im Tucker, Ron Salatich, Mark Minton, Gary Chambers, Sceeter Engel, Don Salatich, Dick Griggs, Steve Goldsmith. THIRD ROW: Fred Tucker, Jeff Young, Tom Parker, Tom Burch, Tom Olvey, Dave McKinley, Steve Freeman, Jim Tulley, Chris Woolling. SECOND ROW: Steve Lara- more, John Rominger, Tom Corson, Tobe Stone, Rick Weinstein, Carter Jackson, jan Witteveld, Jack Simon, Mark Sutton. FRONT ROW: John Houghton, Steve Brunk, jim Cooney, Bob Morgan, Dave Lyman, Dick Kandrac, Masaru Hanano, jim Conkle. The Key Club strived to carry out this year ' s international theme, Education for Freedom. The club contributed money to Radio Free Europe and sponsored the Career Day Program. Stage, Sound, and Paint Crews — BACK ROW: Larry Rust, Dean Strietelmeier, Steve Miller, Gregg Streitmatter, Charles Carroll. FOURTH ROW: Henry Sampson, Norman Lewis, Mike Klausmeier, jon Holloway, Ken Hale. THIRD ROW: Steve Pratt, Dick Tirendi, Melanie Thomas, Elizabeth Stanfill, Neil Gifford, William Arzet. SECOND ROW: Diane Trais, Marsha Birdwell, Marilyn Moore, Jill Warner, Susan Ayres. FRONT ROW: Robert Heidloff, Robert Heath, Steve Everitt, John Young, Rick Posson. Ripplites devote time, talent to service groups Helping to relieve disaster in other countries, High School Red Cross, guided by Miss Louise Rice, annually assembles an overseas school chest consist- ing of supplies for 30 children. To learn more about the nursing profession, Fu- ture Nurses Club members attend open houses at Methodist Hospital and Indiana University Schools of Nursing. Advised by Miss Rice, the club also visits Crossroads Rehabilitation Center. Continuing to assist girls in adjusting to Broad Ripple, Orange Aid, an all-girls ' service organiza- tion, inaugurated a program of free tiuoring for freshman girls. The cltib, directed by Mrs. Rosalind Ewing, conducts the big sister program which acquaints incoming pupils with the school. Joint meetings of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y sparked a year of service to the school and commtuiity. Striving to receive the Parker P. Jordan Award, Tri-Hi-Y worked for the March of Dimes and fed a family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Hi-Y sent boosters for the Exercise in Knowledge team and also fed a needy family. Together the two clubs attended leadership conferences at Flat Rock, sent delegates to the Model United Nations, and painted the stui- decks at the Jordan YMCA. Giving a helping hand, Nancy Vv ' oolridge pins a High School Red Cross button on Joanne Gohman during the annual campaign for members while other officers Tobe Stone and Jim Mundt look on. Bright pink stripes mark Carole Brown ' s candy striper outfit, which is admired by other Fu- ture Nurses Club officers Donna Russell, Suzanne Overman, and Elizabeth Winter. 38 in worthwhile projects for community and world Hoards of lovable stuffed animals and stacks of children ' s story books overflow as Orange Aid officers Mickey Ballard, Suzannah Martin. Judy Griffin, and Sally McCreary prepare the car for one of the club ' s monthly visitations to youngsters at the Indianapolis Children ' s Guardian Home. Thoughtful Hi-Y officers Chris Woolling, Gary Chambers, Bob King, and Tom Northcott discuss the Flat Rock Conference. Boxes in hand, Claudia Dodd, Nancy Tucker, Katie Tilford, and Anne Sheeks, Tri-Hi-Y officers, prepare to sell candy. 39 Curricular clubs investigate academic interests Exotic costumes of faraway lands distinguished members of Foreigneers, gtiided by Mrs. Mary K. Jensen, in their pick-a-pocket game at the carnival. Members also had a French Cliristmas party and a traditional German dinner. Members of Creative Writing Club, advised by Mr. Htibert Williams, seek to develop better writ- ing styles through discussion of each others ' writings. Bibliophiles of Library Club, sponsored by Mrs. Phoebe Diederich, conduct the annual contest for C-hristmas tree ornaments depicting books. To learn about industrial procedmes. Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, led by Miss Grace Cim- ningham, toured a business enterprise. Science Club enthusiasts participated in Science Seminar and Science Fair and heard visiting lec- turers. Mr. Nino Morone is the club sponsor. Tricky investigations challenge Science Club offi- cers Steve Savage, John Bowers, and Charles Meyer as they experiment in the science lab. Future Business Leaders of America — BACK ROW: Vickie Peter- son, Sharon Babcock, Pam Horstmann, Joanne Gohman, Nancy Grimsley, Leslie Mayer, Carolyn Howard, Jeanie Eickhorst, Harriet Giezendanner, Diann Salamander. SECOND ROW: Patty Roberts, Marsha Rosenstein, Beth Bartley, Bonnie Bartley, Nancy Louden- back, Linda Lewis, Sharon Stewart, Sue Scott, Florence Bremen. FRONT ROW: Marcia Logan, Linda Caplinger, Marti Bilyeu, Jill Warren, Jan Friedline, Laura Savill, Donna Bernard, Margy Hammel. Officers for this year were Jan Friedline, Nancy Loudenback, Jeanie Eickhorst, and Vickie Peterson. 40 Excellent essays placing first, becond, and third m Ripple ' s annual Arts Salon illustrate correct literary techniques to Creative Writing Club officers Bonnie Tether, Bob Lieberman, and Barb Gavin. Library Club officers Pam Johnson, Bette Krueger, Ann Beck, and Nancy Krueger shelve books. Foreigneers officers Pam Mitchell, Jan Sigurdson, Suzannah Mar- tin, Elaine Wolman, and Sally Burnstein dine at Italian Village. Newspaper Editorial Staff — BACK ROW: Tom Parker, Steve Goldsmith, Dick Griggs, John Bowers, Jim Mundt, Dan Cahlll, Nora Easley. FRONT ROW: Nancy Wormser, Sherry Levy, Karen Averitt, Rick Levy, Bill Neale, Kathy Gustafson, Kathy Herald. Editorial staffers receive story assignments from page editors, contact the news sources, and write the stories which constitute the bi-weekly newspaper. New publications course Personrtel director Becky Ashman listens as Bob Furlow, sports pageeditor; Carolyn Cottrell, editorial page editor, and Use Bried, news page editor, explain their page layouts and pasteups which will be the format for the next issue of the Riparian newspaper. 42 Riparian Business and Circulation Staffs — BACK ROW: Cordon Saskin, Chris Woolling, Charles Meyer, Kay Friddle, Joan Milburn, Judy Huehl. FRONT ROW: Pam Davidson, Anne Beyer, Diane Stone, Pam Mitchell, Susan Ayres, Carol Falender. The business staff keeps the books for both the newspaper and the yearbook; the circulation staff conducts the subscription campaign and distribution. increases journalistic knowledge of Riparianites A nose for news guides each Riparian newspaper staffer to stories, editorials, and features for the bi- weekly publication. This year, for the first time, juniors and seniors with previous staff experience were able to enroll in publications, a new lialf-credit subject. Weekly featmes, progress reports, and publications ideas, line charts, notebooks, and tests on Riparian style and headline cotuit were a few requirements of the new practical journalism course. All 90 members of the Riparian publications, lui- der the sponsorship of Mrs. Rtith Marie Griggs and Miss Barbara Fiechter, participated in the annual auditorium which acquaints pupils of the school with the newspaper, yearbook, news bureau, busi- ness, and plioto staffs and the work they do. Representing the Riparian newspaper, Becky Ash- man, Use Bried, Carolyn Cottrell, Marny Foster, Steve Freeman, Bob Furlow, M ' Lou Gilbert, Sherry Levy, Mark Minton, and Katie Tilford participated in summer journalism instittites at Indiana, North- western, Michigan State, and Kent State Universities. Another staffer, Susannah Fitch, studied t vo Aveeks at the University of Michigan. Becky, Carolyn, M ' Lou, and Mark received aAvards at lU. Newsy notes and announcements posted by Mark Minton, editor- in-chief, and Jeff Young, associate editor, inform newspaper staffers of coming events and deadlines. 40 Awards galore! Trude Bennett and Rob Payne, top yearbook editors, hang some of the many Quill and Scroll awards presented to the Riparian during the past fourteen years. Spring Riparian autograph party climaxes year We advertise in the Broad Ripple High School Riparian, boasts each of the posters which business manager Steve Freeman and ad managers Mark Sutton, Suzi Pels, Suzannah Martin, and Debbie Cohen print for distribution to advertisers. Thimk advises a sign in the Riparian yearbook office, and staffers do thimk in producing every Riparian yearbook. For 14 years the publication has won the All- American rating of the National Scholastic Press Association; in addition, the 1962 Riparian was one of 8 yearbooks in Indiana to win the Medalist rating of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, an honor it has won 6 years. Even before distribution of the 1962 Riparian yearbook, staffers began working on the 1963 book. Dining the summer, Riparianites Trude Bennett, Rick Bried, Steve Deck, and Rob Payne attended a journalism institute at Indiana University; Mary Ellen Jacobs studied two weeks at the University of Michigan. Tom Adair, Anita Hawickhorst, Suzannah Martin, John Rominger, Jan Sigurdson, and Jean Ticusan participated in Michigan State University ' s journalism program. Trude, Rob, Anita, Suzannah, and John won awards at their institutes. Each year the Riparian is distributed at an auto- graph party in the spring. While a disc jockey plays records and chaperons sell refreshments, Riparian staffers sell pictures used in the book. 44 MJLllIf [lii ■ Section Editors — BACK ROW: Peggy Reichert, Judy Ross, Cracia Johnson, Jean Ticusan, Jan Sigurdsan, Tom Adair. FRONT ROW; Steve Deck, John Rominger, Anita Hawickhorst, Judy Griffin, Mary Jacobs. of hectic work for staff Riparian Yearbook Advertising Staff — BACK ROW: Carol Coers, Kathy Crosbie, Susan Hunter, Stephen Goldsmith, Fred Tucker, Dave Lyman, Marilynn Myers, Sherry Lynn Levy, Mary Lynn Broadbent. FRONT ROW: Myla Pierson, Patty Roberts, Nancy Maxwell, Anne Beyer, Nancy Cohen, Merri Mueller, Karen Marsh, Lynn Rosebrough, Elaine Wolman. Selected for their initiative, ad staff members work in small groups, each group having a certain section of the city in which to sell ads to local businesses. The staff combined efforts to sell 82 ads for the advertising section of the 1963 Riparian. 45 Initial school calendar informs pupils of events Twenty-eight, twenty-nine, thirty count business and circulation heads Nancy Woolridge, Rick Weinstein, and Brandt Downey as they separate newspapers into stacks for distribution. Newest branch of the Riparian publications, the Ripple calendar made its debut this fall. The calen- dar featured 12 calendar girls, the dates of all major school events, and space for pupils to write in their own activities. This publication was the materializa- tion of an idea which had been formulating in the minds of Riparian staffers and their sponsors for the past few years. Accurately depicting life at Ripple in photo- graphs for the yearbook and newspaper is the task of photo staff members. The group, directed by Miss Barbara Fiechter, shoots, develops, and prints its own pictures for use in Riparian publications. Contributions to the Riparian during three semes- ters of work on the newspaper, yearbook, news bur- eau, or photo staff qualify outstanding staffers for membership in Quill and Scroll. The internation- al journalism honorary, guided by Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs, biannually inducts new junior and senior members and plays host to the Riparian staffs at a Christmas punch party. Officers for 1962-63 were senior members Trude Bennett, Kathy Gustafson, Becky Ashman, and Mark Minton. Photo Staff — BACK ROW: Carlos Schwantes, Bob Peterson, Claude Ford, Steve Cale. FRONT ROW: Joe Refkin, Mike Caplan, Stan Minnick, Dana Florestano, Rick Bried. Staffers work in a well-equipped lab. 46 highlighting Ripple life Quill and Scroll — BACK ROW: Steve Cale, Mark Minton, Brandt Downey, Rob Payne, Steve Freeman, Rick Bried. SECOND ROW: Bob Furlow, Jan Sigurdson, M ' Lou Gilbert, Marny Foster, Feme Gurvitz, Nancy Woolridge, Carolyn Cottrell. FRONT ROW: Judy Griffin, Karen Rensberger, Use Bried, Trude Bennett, Kathy Gustafson, Becky Ashman, Jean Ticusan. Representing Ripple in local newspapers is the duty of news bureau members Susannah Fitch, Carol Moust, Cathy Pryor, Linda Fry, Steve Goldsmith, Dick Griggs (standing) , Phyllis Carlson, Nancy Forsyth, Nancy Frakes, Katie Tilford, M ' Lou Gilbert, Bob Furlow, and Jeff Young (seated) . They send copy and pictures to city and community newspapers and to radio and TV stations. Singing, twirling, acting flourish in skill clubs Scanning the scripf for a clever skit are Understudies officers Bonnie Bartley, Kathy Herald, Becky Morris, and Beth Bartley. Will Warren Chillingsworth be foiled in his plot to steal the Hyacinth family fortune; will Hector Hyacinth win the hand of Dora Home? Thus asked members of National Thespians in pub- licizing their melodrama, Doia, the Beautiful Dish- washer. Directed by Mrs. Janet Blocker, members of National Thespian Troupe 1170 develop dramatic skills which they demonstrate in their annual audi- torium, presented on February 20 this year. Visiting the Civic Theatre, hearing guest speak- ers on hairdressing and make-up, and presenting skits, short plays, and pantomines are some of the activities of Understudies, another dramatic group, sponsored by Mrs. Anne Obenchain. Melodious musicians of Broad Ripple ' s Clef Club entertained patients at General Hospital in Decem- ber. Throughout the year, the club, guided by Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann, hears outstanding guest soloists from other schools. In addition, Clef Club sells candy to purchase equipment for the Music Depart- ment and presents an annual spring auditorium. Besides providing majorettes and flag twirlers for the marching band. Baton Club, sponsored by Mr. Wallace Decker, forms a corps of girls who parti- cipate in several school and downtown parades throughout the year. National Thespians — BACK ROW: Judy Cuion, Suzannah Martin, Bonnie Tether, Bob Morgan, M ' Lou Gilbert, Mark Minton, Rob Payne, Mike Warning, Brian Nelson. FRONT ROW: Suzi Pels, Trude Bennett, Cindy New, Lynn Winn, Avis Settles, Ann Piper, Ceorgianne Kerr, Anne Beyer, Barbara Parish. Members gain admission into Broad Ripple ' s National Thespian Troupe 1170 by accumulating at least ten points. They amass these points through participation in any activities relating to the stage. New members are inducted at a formal ceremony whch is preceded by a dinner for all club members. 48 Clef Club — BACK ROW: |im l u|)crnak, Joel Hamilinn, iVIikc Wdrning, Steve Compton, Dave Johnson, Dave Cjesvold, Jay Platte, Jack Simon, Dave Bickell, Bob Mahin. THIRD ROW: Pam Horstmann, Jainie Lee Wright, Sylvia Cunningham, Ellen Cohen, Marilyn Kolesar, Ben Brouhard, Paul Broadhead, Ken Richardson, Roger Chaffin. SECOND ROW: Anita Heppner, Carol Boyer, Avis Settles, Joan Milburn, Harriet Bickell, Diane Hickox, Linda Sue Reed, Mary Jo Bush. FRONT ROW: Janet McKinney, Joanne Reed, Bonnie Fisher, Nancy Wright, Mary Kite, Sandy Siegel, Margie Kingdon, Pam Davidson, Terri Kelly. Baton Club — BACK ROW; Candy McHaffie, Sandy Mosier, Judy Christenson, Donna Meek, Donna Altherr, Sherry Kolesar, Marilynn Myers, Jill Young, Bonnie Fisher. FRONT ROW: Charma Blacklidge, Patty Nealon, Georgianne Kerr, Karen Marsh, Marilyn Kolesar, Carol Schubert, Judy Traylor, Kathy Brownewell. At Baton Club ' s weekly meetings in the band room, majorettes and flag twirlers instruct other girls in the proper methods of marching and twirling. Here aspiring twirlers have the opportunity to work with more experienced majorettes who assist them in learning and perfecting routines. Madrigals, Golden Singers, A Cappella Choir Madrigals — BACK ROW: Jay Piatte, Paul Broadhead, Stan Minnick, Dave Bickell, Dennis Prochko, Mike Warning. FRONT ROW: Janet Searcy, Linda Reed, Sylvia Cunningham, Mary Beth Shultheis, Avis Settles, Mary Jo Bush. Membership is limited to 12 singers. Golden Singers — BACK ROW: Brandt Downey, Marilyn Kolesar, Dave Johnson, Sylvia Cunningham, Tom Burch, Nancy Woolridge, Rob Payne, Mary Beth Shultheis, Jay Platte. THIRD ROW: Pam Horstmann, Milford Robinson, Bonnie Tether, Dave Bickell, Avis Settles, Merwyn Cafford, Linda Reed, Dennis Prochko, Jeri BIy. SECOND ROW: Claudia Dodd, Tom Love, Mary Jo Bush, Steve Cale, Shirley Stephens, Stan Minnick, Mary Broadbent, Jim Campbell, Sharon Synder. FRONT ROW: Judy Griffin, Paul Broadhead, Joanne Reed, Dick Kandrac, Margie Kingdon, Masaru Hanano, Janet Searcy, Stan Cleveland, Use Bried. The membership of Golden Singers is comprised of sophomores, juniors, and seniors selected by Mr. Gene Poston in the spring from A Cappella Choir and Girls ' and Boys ' Concert Choirs on the criteria of range, volume, and quality of voice, diction, and ability to sight-read. fr W i •♦ vX f entertain school, community, and city groups With a song in their Iiearts and hours oF practice beliincl tliem, Broad Ripple ' s vocal music (nganiza- tions, under the direction oi ' Mr. Gene Poston, pro- vide many enjoyable hours ot entertainmeiu lor both school and coramiuiity. Madrigals, the highest vocal music group, sings unaccompanied. The members make guest appear- ances at civic programs during the year and perform in numerous school auditoriums. For their chief project of the year, the Golden Singers presented Gole Porter ' s Kiss Ale Kale, the musical comedy based on Taniiiig of tlie Slireiv. The group was one of t vo high school vocal groups from throughovu the state to participate in Christ- mas on the Campus at Indiana University and re- corded for radio station WIBC ' s Young America Sings. Taking time out from practices and perform- ances, the Golden Singers relaxed at their picnics. A Cappella Choir trains aspiring vocalists for Golden Singeis. The Choir often appears with the Golden Singers in local programs. Madrigals, Golden Singers, and A Cappella Choir combine talents to present the Christmas program. Center of activity before every music performance, the robe room almost bursts with eager songsters scrambling for robes, collars, and stoles, and helping others with final adjustments. A Cappella Choir — BACK ROW: John Bowers, Mike Boyd, Rick Rosebrock, Steve Goldsmith, Gary Gilchrist, Jeff Young, Pat McGarvey, Steve Browne, Steve Kenworthy, Mike Clark, Tom Olvey, Bob Phillips, Dave Burris. THIRD ROW: Larry Knipe, John Eaglesfield, Gordon Saskin, Jim Cooney, Dave McCreary, Marion Henderson, John Stevens, Rick Posson, Bob Wineriter, Jim Brinson, Don Cleveland, Dave Scott, Bob Wilson. SECOND ROW: Ellen Cohen, Fran Madinger, Ellen Griffin, Susie Havens, Kathy Herald, Jan Hauser, Linda Mundt, Linda Hayes, Pat Padgett, Karen Averitt, Kay Seward, Marijo Harris, Kris Hatfield. FRONT ROW: Judy Guion. Joan Milburn, Pam Mitchell, Kathy Browne- well, Nancy Wormser, Clarice Noland, Lillian Norabuena, Pam Davidson, Jill Warren, Nancy Loudenback, Phyllis Roberts, Sharon McCormick. President for 1962-63 was Gary Holle. 51 I Band — STANDING (Left) : Tom Northcott, John Clodfelder, Tim Peirce, Sceeter Engel, Darrel Scott, )oe Dye, Cameron Turney, Bob Mahin, Mr. Wallace A. Decker. FOURTH ROW: Keith Jackson, Mike Stayton. THIRD ROW: Marty Carpenter, Jim Conkle, Susan Ashley, Larry Atteberry, Virginia Craig, Jean Merrill, Skip Gilson, Dave Mills, Karl Kramer, Roger Chaffin, Dick Olson. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Fisher, Marvin Budd, Rick Tucker, Tom Gavin, Marilynn Myers, Neil Bolding, Dwight Coble. FRONT ROW: Joel Hamilton, Fred Stark, Mary Frances Andrews, Larry Rust, Mary Jo Foster. STANDING (Right): Judy Traylor, Karen Marsh, Carol Schubert, Marilyn Kolesar, Kathy Brownewell, Ceorgianne Kerr, Patty Nealon, Charma Blacklidge. FOURTH Ripple band and orchestra members incorporate Orchestra — STANDING: Cameron Turney, John Clodfelder, Tom Northcott, Mr. Paul Brown, Alan Horwitz, Richard Furlow, Elaine Wolman, Bob Furlow. FOURTH ROW: Joanne Reed, Mary Sue Johnson, Gracia Johnson, Karen Wilson, Janice Schumacher, Mike Farmer, John Egger, Jack Simon, Dave Mills, Karl Kramer, Dick Olson, Steve Compton, Maryann Clodfelter. THIRD ROW: Terry O ' Hair, Larry Stout, Harriet Sheets, Toni Hull, Karen Rensberger, Dwight Goble, Steve Hunley, Bob Jocham, John Oberlies, Dick Kandrac, Janice Miller. SECOND ROW: Anita Heppner, Susan Engert, Susan Gilliland, Margy Cahn, Susan Stadler, Judy Christ- 52 ROW: Steve Compton, Kenny Richardson, )im Kopernak, Carol Calkins, Steve Fisher, Bob Hatley, Eric Sander, John Egger, Kent Heaton, Mike ' Farmer, John Delaney, )ay Platte, jack Simon. THIRD ROW: Herb Jensen, Dan Field, Gary Bauer, Steve Savage, Bill Schnackel, John Young, Jim Dickison, Steve Bond, Patty Thomas, Norman McDermott, Steve Streeter, Bill Arnold, Gerry Norris, Don Gustafson. SECOND ROW: ltL.._ Hu- ley. Bob Jocham, John Oberlies, Dave Gjesvold, Dick Kandrac, Carol Fattic, Janice Miller. FRONT ROW: Karen Piotroski, Harriet Bickell, Judy Christenson, Jill Young, Susan Stadler. The band was led by drum major Joel Hamilton and other band officers elected by the group for this school year. ability, timing, practice in striving for perfection e nson, Bonnie Fisher, Fred Stark, Joel Hamilton, Jim Douglass, Kathy Conway, Susan Heger. FRONT ROW: Janet McKinney, Carol Dillon, Nancy Krueger, Janice Patterson, Sally Weaver, Sandy Siegel, Sharon Marston, Kathy Bloem. Orchestra members participate in the annual Indiana State Solo and Ensemble Contest. Strike up the band! Ripple ' s marching squad. directed by Mr. W illace A. Decker, responds vith the entluisiasm and quality vhich earned it run- ner-up honors in tlie Ki vanis Club annual lootball band competition. For t vo veeks before the start oL ' the lall semester and daily dining the football season, band members drill on the times ami hernia- tions -with -ivhich they entertain half-time cro vds. After the man liing season, tlie Ripple Concert Band begins practicing for its annual auditorium and various band contests. Hie concert baud also pro- vides music for commencement exercises. Musicians of the Broad Ripple Orchestra, directed by Mr. Paul A. liro vn, combine liard ork and fun in jjieparing instrumental nuisn lor the ChiiNtuia program, the May Festi al. and tlie Ripple R.uuid- L p. The circliestra also pro ides ' ■ valk-in ' music for many auditoriums during the ear and tours loc.il grade scliools. A portion ol the lemilar orchestra ac- companies the Ciolden Singers in their niusical. I ' lie Ripple Dance Band, sponstired bv Mr. Brown, provides intermission music lor the Ripples . nd plays at man alter-gauic d.uices. Members oi ilie Ripple Pep liand work with the liooster Club lo raise school spirit at pep rallies and basketball g-ames. 53 © B .Jbi '  .? P t pf if p. -41 Lettermen ' s Club — BACK ROW; Larry Hall, Tobe Stone, Joe Klein, Tom Burch, Claude Ford, Brandt Downey, Bill Chrlssinger, Bill Brown, Tom Clark, Steve Alexander, Ron Salatich. THIRD ROW: Mark Sutton, Mike Ryan, Don Berns, Dana Florestano, Steve Bola, Bruce Simon, Dave Schumacher, Roger Sharlow. SECOND ROW: Sam Taylor, Dave Lyman, Jack Hogan, Steve Scott, Gary Golden, Tom Corson, John Ward, Dave Comrie, jan Witteveld. FRONT ROW: Steve Laramore, Martin Alig, Bob Borden, Mike Stayton, Stan Cleveland, Jon Hughes, Darryl Kladden, Don Cleveland, Rickey Lee. Club members assist officials in keeping crowds off the gym floor during half time at Ripple basketball games. Lettermen also sponsor a boys ' booster bloc which aids school spirit. CAA — BACK ROW: Harriet Sheets, Carol Fattic, Anita Hawickhorst, Carolyn Ward, Susan Crismore, Kris Hatfield. THIRD ROW: Judy Duckworth, Peggy Armstrong, Janet Don- nelly, Diane Hickox, Nancy Malgren, Linda Cameron, Judy Christenson. SECOND ROW: Nancy Cold, Beverly Peterson, Sandy Brown, Nancy Willis, Sandi Servaas, Gloria Gloss- brenner, Carol Boyer. FRONT ROW: Judy Johnson, Barb Stra- der, Jody Bennett, Judy Holmes, Alice Binford, Linda Witte. 54 Athletic clubs boost sports, inspire enthusiasm Catchy, colorful cards in the newly-organized Booster Club card secti(;n spelled out inspiration and enthusiasm at Ripple basketball aiiies. Go - erned by a recently adopted consi it ut ion. liooster Club, under the guidance fjl Mi. Arnold Pahmeier, rooted at all home basketball and ro(jtball games. Leading energetic cro vds in Hit R, Go Rock- ets, Battle Cry, and other school yells, arsity cheerleaders, directed by Miss Barbara ' argo, aroused school spirit at football and basketball games. Reserve cheerleaders, also sponsfjred by Miss ' argfj, cheered at all Ripple B-team games. Girls ' intramurals interests members of GAA, di- rected by Miss Vargo. Points which members accum- ulate from achievement tests and sports particijxitiijn contribute to awards preseirted at tlie annual spring picnic. Class ntimerals are presented for 150 points, letters for 250 points, state plaques for 350 p(Jint• . and blazers for 600 points. Membership in Ripple ' s Lettermen ' s Club, spon- sored by Mr. William Jessee, is open to all arsitv letter vinners. The club has a dance each spring. Making an announcement at a meeting are Booster officers Pam Fry, Kay Seward, and Jeri BIy. Push ' em back, push ' em back, wa-ay back! encourage reserve cheerleaders Sandy Laramore, Mary Jo Foster, Nancy Maxwell, and Merri Mueller during a hectic moment in a reserve basketball game. These girls practice one period daily in the fall semester. Surrounding the new insignia on the refinished Broad Ripple basketball floor, varsity cheerleaders Sandy McCreary, Margie Stewart, Linda Lewis, Barbara Sink, Susie McNew, Sally McCreary. and Polly Colvin practice leading one of their newest cheers. 55 athletics Abounding energy and zeal, typical of die grooving years, are characteristic ol pupils who participate in Broad Ripple ' s wide range of athletic activities. V ' ell-rounded intraimnal athletics lend variety to the regular diet of eight inter- scholastic sports. Fall, winter, and spring of 1962-63, both boys and girls in all classes sought the value and excitement of sports competition. Women ' s Ail-American swimmer Sherry Marston demonstrates her winning style. Adding another award to his credit. Rand Minniear accepts the Times All-Sports Trophy. Bouncy cheerleaders direct the Ripple Booster Club ' s special section in basketball cheers. Exhausted after a long basketball game, a pensive Rocket player leaves the gym. 57 Varsity Baseball — BACK ROW: Coach Frank Baird, Dave Cran- fill, Steve Alexander, Ron Salatich, Tom Strand. SECOND ROW: Randy Minniear, Dick Brown, Joe Klein, Larry Hall, Bill Brown. FRONT ROW: Gary Holle, Don Sharlow, )an Witteveld, Gary Golden, Jack Hogan, Jim Blande. Salatich and Hogan led the batters on the 1962 squad with averages of .382 and .362. Bairdmen compile 10-3 season slate to complete by Dick Griggs Anticipating every movement of the bal ' , Ripple batter Dave Cranfill grimaces as he slides skillfully into third base. Ending the 1962 baseball season with six straight vins, Coach Frank Baird ' s Rockets offset their shaky beginning and finished with a highly respectable 10-3 record. In 19 consecutive winning seasons, Coach Baird ' s teams have von 208 oames Avhile los- ing only 52 for an .800 winning percentage. Tlie Rockets opened with a 30-1 massacre of Cris- pus Attacks, in which Randy Minniear coasted to a two-hit victory and belted a home run. Ripple ex- ploded for eight first-inning runs and held the lead throughout the game. The Ripple team ' s record was soon evened, hoAvever, as Scecina Memorial handed the Rockets their first loss, 3-0. Minniear, pitching well in a losing cause, struck out 12 men and allowed only 4 hits. , In Ripple ' s next encounter the Anderson Indians went on the warpath, beating the Rockets, 14-9, as they scored 12 runs in the first and second innings. Ripple rallied for eight runs in the late innings, but the effort was insufficient to overcome Anderson ' s substantial early lead. At a crucial point in the game, Coach Frank Baird takes time out to explain to his players a change in signals necessary to beat Lawrence. Connecting successfully with the ball, a Ripple player flings his bat and steps off toward first base. This action at Broad Ripple Park is typical of the strong offense which the Rockets displayed throughout the season. nineteenth winning year Reserve Baseball — BACK ROW: Eric Sander, Emmett Pittenger, Grant Olson, Jim Williamson, Tom Corson. FRONT ROW: Bob Lieber- man, Denny Phegley, Martin Biro, Buzzy Chessman, Dave Scott. The winning reserve season promises another top varsity in ' 63. 59 Freshman Baseball — BACK ROW; Bob Borneman, Rodney Corson, John Longsdorf, Darrel Scott, Brad Potts, Bill Hyde, Stewart Davis. FRONT ROW: Eddie Hirschburg, Jim Cage, Chris Parker, John Delaney, Steve Goldstein, Roger Howard. Eric Sander, who saw action with the reserve squad, pitched the freshmen to victories over Shortridge and Woodview. Bouncing back from tlie two-game losing streak, Ripple squeaked by Howe, 7-6. In a fourth-inning rally, the Rockets blasted off against the Hornets ' pitcher for six runs as Gary HoUe limited Howe to five hits to win his second encoiuiter. Capitalizing on Lawrence Central errors, the Roc- kets edsred the Bears, 3-1, with Minniear oaining his second win of the season. Tech ' s Larry Bemis set down Ripple on four hits as his teammates nipped the Orange and Black in an extra inning af- fai r, 1-0. The Rockets had numerous chances to score but left nine runners stranded. The Baircl- men bounced back against Washington, 6-0, as Holle gained his third victory of the season with a two- hitter. The high point of the season was reached when Ripple ' s hustling Rockets ended Cathedral ' s 33-game winning streak, 5-3. Backed by a ten-hit attack, Minniear posted his third triumph of the season, allowing only three hits. Continuing their winning ways, the Bairdmen de- feated North Central, 7-4, behind HoUe ' s four- hitter, in which he struck out 13, winning his fourth straight game. Ron Salatich, who led the hitters with three singles, hit the decisive blow in a four- rim third inning which kayoed the Panthers. Making the most of foiu hits, the Rockets beat Warren Cen- tral, 7-2. Minniear whiffed 14 in recordina: his second win in a row. The winning string was extended to five as Ripple scalped the Manual Redskins, 8-1. Every man in the line-up contributed to the Roc- kets ' thirteen-hit attack, while Manual got only two hits. In the season finale Minniear blanked Wood, 2-0, giving up only 3 hits and striking out 15. Ripple scored the only runs of the game in the third on a walk, two sinoles, and a sacrifice. The reserve diamondmen compiled a 7-1 season slate in 1962, indicating a strong varsity squad in the 1963 season. Losing only to Tech with a score of 2-0, the B-team recorded defeats over Deaf School, 23-0; Scecina, 7-4; Howe, 7-5; North Central, 5-0; Shortridge, 8-0; Cathedral, 8-6, and Washington, 3-2. The freshman baseball team won both of their games. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOX Opponent BR Attucks 1 30 Zionsville 1 5 Scecina 3 Anderson 14 9 Howe 6 7 Lawrence Central 1 3 Tech 1 Washington 6 Cathedral 3 5 North Central 4 7 Warren Central 2 7 Manual 1 8 Wood 2 60 Underclassmen head second -place tennis team by Jim Bycis Winning their last ciglit matches, Ripple ' s rack- etmen, led by sophomore Stan Cleveland, completed another winning season in 1!)62. Under the coach- ing ot Mr. Robert E. Hougham, the Orange and Black captured third in the city dual meet standings and second in the (]ity Tournament. The racketmen diopped their first three encount- ers to Tech, Anderson, and Cathedral by identical 5-2 scores. Then, in a complete about-face, the varsity netters blanked Vashington, 7-0, and con- tinued their vinnings, blasting; Howe, 6-1, and de- feating arch-rival Shortridge, 5-2. The Rockets ex- tended their Avinning streak by blocking Attucks, 7-0; North Central, 5-2; Arlington, 7-0, and Park, 4-3. In their final game, the varsity netters zeroed in on the Ben Davis Giants and won, 7-0, for their fovnth Avhite vash of the season. In the City Tournament, the Rockets showed team strength by sending three netters to the Finals. Cleveland, playing in the first division, paced the team by vinning the City Championship. Dave Schumacher and Don Berns took seconds in their divisions. In the niunber one doubles, Cleveland and Scluunacher finished second, losing in the Finals to Tourney Champion Cathedial. Championship form and coordination are demonstrated by Stan Cleveland at the height of a serve as he starts off a match. VARSITY TENNIS SCOREBOX Opponent BR Tech 5 2 2 Anderson 5 Cathedral 5 2 7 6 c Washington Howe 1 Shortridge 2 Attucks 1 North Central 2 5 Arlington 7 Park 3 4 7 Ben Davis Big brother ' s advice helps Don Cleveland learn a few pointers about tennis from Stan. Both were lettermen on the 1962 squad. Varsit-y Tennis — Coach Robert E. Hougham, Stanley Cle eland, Jerry Ungerman, David Schumacher, Don Cleveland, Don Berns. Varsity Track — BACK ROW; Claude Ford, Tobe Stone, Tim Meehan, Lenny Goldman. THIRD ROW: Pat Hogan, Bruce McConnell, Mike Boyd, Bob White. SECOND ROW: Coach Robert Ludlow, Tom Burch, Brandt Downey, Bill Chrissinger, Manager Doug Lawless, FRONT ROW: Bruce Simon, Jon Hughes, Dave Comrie, Don Siegel. Teamwork returns high dividends in dual meets by Dave Lyman TeamAvork paid off as Coach Robert R. Ludlow ' s track team established an impressive season slate of 3-1 in dual meets. The 1962 season revealed many up-and-coming underclassmen vho filled the spikes of graduation losses. The season opener against Pike ended in defeat for the Red Devils as the Orange and Black captured the meet, paced by six first places including a grand slam by Bob White, Dave I.yman, and Don Siegel in the mile run. Brandt Downey and Pat Hogan captured the 440- and 220-yard dashes, respectively; Steve Scott snatched top honors in the low hurdles and Bruce Simon in the shot put. The mile relay team, composed of Do vney, Simon, Mike Boyd, and Roger Sharlo ' v, also placed first. Despite Downey ' s win in the 440, Bill Chrissing- er ' s first place in the high jump, and eight third places. Ripple ' s tracksters vere defeated by the strong Titans from Tech. Coach Milton Hiatt ' s field events men took 9 out of 11 possible ribbons to spark the Broad Ripple varsity squad to a one -point victory over the Cathed- ral Irish. Simon, Terry Kramer, and Bruce McCon- nell captured the top three places in the shot put; and Claude Ford, Hogan, and Boyd took first, sec- ond, and third, respectively, in the broad jump. Blue ribbons were a varded to Downey in the 440-yard dash, Simon in the 220, Tom Burch in the high hurdles, and Steve Scott in the low hurdles. Chris- singer and Boyd took the first uvo places in the high jump, and Ford von the broad jump vith a leap of 20 ' 3 . In a trianoiilar meet vith t vo of the strongest teams in the state. North Central and Kokomo, the cindermen finished in third place. Downey came through with a blue ribbon in the 440. The Underclass Meet against North Central and Shortridge, Avhich was held at North Central, was a strong ending for the Ripple Rockets. They won the A meet decisively, displaying good material for the 1963 season. White, Sharlow, Downey, Larry Knipe, and Simon all took first places in their respec- tive events. Chrissinger and Boyd placed 1-2 in the high jimip event. 62 Reserve Track — BACK ROW; |ohn Rominger, Ron Wilson. Dave Burris, Dick Oreiuela. SECOND ROW: Robert Kiewitt, Stan )ohnson, Carter Jackson, Manager Doug Lawless. FRONT ROW: Mark Axelrod, Dick Buya, Jim Holdeman, Larry Knipe. Mr. Earl Dose guided the well-rounded team. for Rocket track squad VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOX Opponent BR Pike 46 63 Tech .... 60 49 Cathedral .... 54 55 Southport 47 62 Tri-Meet 3rd North Central Kokomo . . . . 1 St 63 .... 2nd Tri-Meet Shortridge . . . 34 North Central 37 Broad Ripple Invitational 4th Shortridge . . .... 1 St Washington . . 2nd Ben Davis . . . .... 3rd Striding home in the mile relay, Roger Sharlow passes the baton to second man Lenny Goldman. After placing ninth in the City Meet, the Orange and Black trackmen qualified for tlie Sectionals one Ripplite, Chrissinger, who tied for fourth in the high jmnp. Although entrants vere sent to the Hoosier Relays earlier in the season, the Rockets were able to place only in their respective heats. The lack of outstanding individuals hurt the team in large meets, but a veil-balanced team proved to be just what the Rockets needed in dual meets. With all but five lettermen returning, the team sliould fare well in the 1963 season. The remaining men plus several outstanding underclassmen will form a nucletis wliich could make the Rockets a definite threat in future seasons. The Rocket B-team finished with a 2-3 dual meet record and made a fine showing at a tiiangular meet with Sliortridge and North Central. The reserves copped their first meet from Pike, 79-30, but lost to Tech, 84-25. Unable to regain their early sea- son form, the B-team lost to Cathedral and Wash- ington but l oimded back to beat Southport, 77-32. Showing still more improvement, the trackmen placed second to Shortridge in the Underclass Meet. The freshmen finished third behind Eastwood and Westlane in their first encounter of the season, but they handed Cathedral ' s frosh a 54i i,-53i loss in the next meet. A strong Washington team defeated Ripp le next, but the Little Rockets beat Chatard, 70-381 9, in the last meet of the season. Extra power in putting the shot is the goal of Bruce Simon as, arm extended, he follows through with his entire body. Freshman Track — BACK ROW: Mike Perry, Robin Young, Bob Sorrels, Bill Holton. SECOND ROW: Dave Letterman, Dave Newhouse, Ron Flora, John Kratz, Roger Sharlow. FRONT ROW: Steve Pressler, Tony Castor, Jim Cooney, Gary Olin, Doug Raeburn, Jerry McElhany. Several freshman boys ran on the reserve track team as well. The experience gained from running against stiffer competition should prove a real asset to the freshman, who will be called on in the future in reserve and varsity capacities. 64 Linksters place third in City, Sectional Meets by John Rominger Coach John Perry ended his second successful season as Ripple golf coach witli a 10-8-1 record for 1962. The season was one of rehuildino- because of graduation losses. Rick Lee paced this year ' s squad with a 78 average for 18 holes, followed by Larry Lee and Darryl Kladden, each with 82 averages, Steve Bola with 84, and Sam Taylor witii 87. The over-all team average for lour men was 81.02. Tlie linksters displayed their strong determinati(Mi as they rolled over Ben Davis, IGi y-li o; Howe, 15-1; Tech, 12-0; Pendleton, 12-3, and Manual, lOi p i g. The Rocket team, composed mainly of underclass- men, also scored victories over Shortridge, Si -Si ; Carmel, 8-6i ; Warren, 8-7, and Arlington, 8-4. North Central defeated the Rockets three times during the season, 10-5, l. ' 5l -l] , and 9-6. Also administering defeats to Ripple were Lebanon, 9-6; Carmel, 11-4; Madison Heights, 8-2; Washington, 81 9-61 , and Cathedral, 11-4. The golf team placed third in the City, third in the Sectional, and thirteenth in the State Meet. Lettermen Rick Lee, Darryl Kladden, Steve Bola, and Sam Taylor returned in 1963 to give the Rocket golf squad valuable experience. Varsity Coif — Larry Lee, Sam Tavlnr Steve Bola, Coach John Perry, Darryl Kladden. Rick Lee. In his first two years Coach Perry has led both of his teams to the State Finals. VARSITY GOLF SCOREBOX Opponent Noblesville 1V , BR 7 2 5 1 6 2 15 1 2 4 6 8 12 8 ' ,2 2 6 61 2 4 12 12 8 10 ' 2 8 3rd 3rd 13th North Central . . . . 10 Ben Davis 11 , Howe 1 North Central Carmel North Central 131 2 11 9 Carmel Tech Shortridge 6 2 31 ' Madison Heights Lebanon 8 9 Washington Cathedral 81 2 n Pendleton Lawrence Central 3 3 Warren Central Manual Arlington City Meet 7 41 2 4 Sectional State Motionless after an important putt, sophomore Rick Lee watches his ball roll in for a birdie. Lee, number one man on the team, was one of four lettermen returning to the 1963 squad. .1- ' ..-J, -A. ........ Varsity Cross Country — BACK ROW: Richard Furlow, Jon Hughes, Dave Lyman, Coach Mordie Lee, Mike Ryan, Don Siegel, Bob White. FRONT ROW: Steve Bond, Jim Cooney, Steve Scott. Cross country runners got new uniforms this year. Diederich Memorial Field, where home meets are held, received a face lifting, too, including a paint job for the bleachers and surrounding fence. Rocket victory in four-way meet initiates season Preparing for another cross country season, Dana Florestano and Tom Stayton, student managers, take inventory to see what new equipment the team will need in the coming year. by Mark Sutton Rolling over Zionsville, the Rocket hill-n-dalers scored an impressive 18-37 victory in their first encounter of the 1962 season. The thinclads, led by seniors Bob Wliite, Jon Hughes, and Steve Scott and junior Dave I.yman, with help from rookie Don Siegel and sophomore Dick Furlow, were forced to take a back seat to North Central and Manual in a triangular meet, evening their record. After a loss to Southport, Siegel posted the best time of the season with a 10:59 clocking at the Wash- ington Invitational, where Ripple took ninth. The Rockets caught fire at their own invitational to place third behind Arlington and North Central. At the Howe Invitational the Rockets placed ninth with the help of Vliite ' s time of 11:00. Prior to the City and Shortridge Meets, in each of which they placed tenth, the Leemen felt the effect of Cathedral ' s power as they lost, 15-45. The Rocket thinclads made their presence known at the Sectional Meet with a field of 168 starters as they pounded home to take thirteenth. Leading the Rockets were Siegel and White, who placed fifty-fifth and sixty-sixth with 11:05 and 11:19 clockings, respectively. Furlow gave a good showing vith an 11:20 clocking to cop sixty-ninth. Reserve and Freshman Cross Counlry — BACK: Coach Mordie Lee, Jack Hogan, Chris Woolling, Charles Sexson, Gary Chambers, Stan Johnson, Larry Knipe, David White, Brad Potts. SECOND: Jay Irick, Bill Fender, J. R. Thompson, Steve Streeter, Steve Fleming, Tom Gavin, Steve Campbell, Eddie Hirschberg. FRONT: Phil Aaron, Bill Gerlib, Robbie Sutherland, Tom Turney, John Darmer, Richard Craig. for Ripple ' s hill-n-dalers Tlie reserves, led by Lyman and Jim Cooney, end- ed the season with a 1-1 dual meet record, winning over Southport and losing to Cathedral. The frosh, led by Steve Cremeans and Dick Tinney, posted an invitational record of fourth at Washington, second at Ripple, and seventh at Howe. Warming up for a meet, Broad Ripple cross country runners Jon Hughes, Don Siegel, Bob White, and Dave White begin their two-mile run around the football practice field. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOX Opponent BR Four-way Meet 18 Tipton 44 Zionsville 39 Decatur Central 51 Triangular Meet 3rd North Central 1st Manual 2nd Southport 20 36 Washington Invitational . . . 9th Broad Ripple Invitational . . 3rd Howe Invitational 9th Cathedral 15 45 City Meet 10th Shortridge Invitational .... 10th Sectional Meet 13th 67 Injury-plagued gridmen have even 4-4-1 season; by Jc£f Young Against a pressure-packed schedule, Coach Bob Brown led a young team -with only eigiit active sen- iors to a satisfying 4-4-1 record. Injuries knocked out of the line-up 18 varsity players, more than BroAvn has lost in eight previous campaigns com- bined. Steadying the sophomore-studded backfield was veteran halfback Tom Corson, every Indianapo- lis newspaper ' s All-City choice and second in the city scoring race with 97 points. The untested Rockets fell short at Kokomo in the season opener, 21-7. A Wildkat squad boasting 14 retiunino lettermen scored two touchdowns with- o in two minutes in the second quarter and added an- other in the third. With only a minute left, sopho- more quarterback Mike Perry tossed nine yards to halfback Carter Jackson for Ripple ' s first touchdown of the year. Perry, who earned honorable mention in an All-City selection, completed 8 of 13 passes for 121 yards in nailing down a starting berth for the rest of the season. The next veek the Rockets held off nine-game winner Tech until a fumble allowed the Big Green to score on a pass and gain the lead in the last second of the first half. Tech overwhelmed the Rockets in the second half, ho vever, as three Titans, averaging over 5 yards per carry, helped grind out 350 yards en route to a 38-7 victory. The Rockets took a 33-10 lead into the fourth Cjuarter against unbeaten Scecina but had to settle for a 33-33 tie. Corson scored four touchdowns and Randy Harakas another as an alert Ripple line re- covered a pair of onside kicks to set up t vo of the markers. With only four minutes to go, however, their efforts were offset as Scecina ' s Ci usaders scored twice on passes and kicked both extra points to preserve their record. Against once-beaten North Central, Perry turned back a last-minute Panther drive vith a pass inter- ception at the goal line to secure the Rockets ' first win, 14-7. Corson swept nine yards for a touchdown in the second quarter and added the PAT. Perry then tossed 12 yards to Corson for the second touch- down, and Klein played for the extra point. The Panthers roared back on a touchdown pass before the end of the half but were unable to score again for North Central. Corson, scoring three touchdowns, and Klein, scoring two, delighted a Homecoming crowd by leading the Rockets to a 35-6 victoiy over the Howe Hornets. Ripple ' s Rockets took the lead with the game only four minutes old and scored in every quarter to even their record at 2-2-1. Skirting the Tech line, Tom Corson drives for a four-yard gain in the first half of the Ripple-Tech game. 68 .i Corson named All-City Brown ' s boys reached their peak against once- beaten Wasliington, dumping the Westsiders 14-6 for their third win in a row at liome. Injuries caught up witli tlie team at Manual where tlie Redskins scored two touchdowns in tiie h)urth to win, 19-6. Ripple ' s only touchdown came on a pass to halfback Rick Lee to tie the game at 6-6. Cathedral ' s sixth-ranked Irish needed all the luck they could muster to down a fighting Rocket team, 19-7. Outrushed 158-104, outpassed 63-32, and registering 5 first downs to Ripple ' s 13, the VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOX Opponent BR Kokomo 21 7 Tech 38 7 Scecina 33 33 North Central 7 14 Howe 6 35 Washington 6 14 Manual 19 6 Cathedral 19 7 Shortridge 19 All alone on a seemingly open Ripple field, sophomore Rick Lee runs along the sidelines after a pass from quarterback Mike Perry during the Shortridge-Broad Ripple game. Varsity Football — BACK ROW; Carter Jackson, Tim Evard, James Dodd, Rich Bogigian, Gary Olin, Dave Schumacher, Bill Holton, Rick Lee, Dave Freund, George Angrick, Ron Flora, Bob Borneman, Dave Burris, Larry Olsen. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Jessee, Steve Spitz, Dave Auble, Bill Sellery, Mike Clark, Randy Sexson, Mike Perry, Gordon Saskin, Jim Tucker, Denny Ward, Ron Wilson, John Ward, Coach Bob Brown. FRONT ROW: Jim VanTassel, Coach Earl Dose, Dave Bickell, John Evans, Joe Klein, Tom Corson, Gary Jones, Tom Burch, Gary Golden, Claude Ford, Gary Holle, Coach Gene Beaman. An unusually large number of varsity sophomores promises Ripple fans a strong team in the next two years. 69 Irish utilized a fovirth-down pass into the end zone, a 55-yard runback with an intercepted pass, and a 60-yard kickoff return to win the game. Ripple ' s only score came in the third quarter when Corson capped a 70-yard drive by going over from the 6- yard line. In the season finale the Rockets smacked arch- rival Shortridge, 19-0. Vicious line play on the one- foot line led by All-City tackle Gary Holle and later a pass interception on the nine stopped the Blue Devils ' only real threats. Corson burst 33 yards up the middle to the t vo and crashed over for the first touchdown. Ford, All-City defensive end who filled in as fullback to bolster the injury-struck backfield, rammed home the extra point. Corson opened the second half by returning the kickoff 85 yards for a touchdo vn. The Rockets smashed 78 yards in the final period vith Klein flying 14 yards aroimd left end for the tally. The reserves, forced to cancel their remaining games because of badly-depleted ranks, finished with a 1-4 record, shutting out Howe, 13-0, and losing the remaining games to Arlington, 19-0; Scecina, 13- 0; Tech, 12-7, and Washington, 35-6. Under Coach Gene Ring, the freshmen posted a perfect 8-0 record to tie Wood for the City crown. The Little Rockets blasted Manual, 20-6; Tech, 12- 7; Scecina, 13-7; Howe, 19-0; Washington, 18-12; Manual, 13-0; Cathedral, 7-0, and Shortridge, 13-12. Checking his position for the play, quarterback Mii e Perry looks over the defensive line and linebackers before receiving the ball from a teammate. Clashing hard against the opponent ' s line, the Ripple linemen strive to make an opening for senior full- back Claude Ford, returning letterman from the 1961 squad, as he prepares for another Rocket touch- down. This year ' s line, composed largely of replacements because of injuries to first-stringers, was considerably lighter than last year ' s City runner-up line. However, Coach Beaman ' s boys did a creditable job in clearing the way for the backfield men. Thanks to a strong Ripple line, sophomore quarterback Mike Perry has time to pass the ball to a teammate despite the op- ponent ' s fast-approaching defense. Fighting off the opposition, halfback Joe Klein, the Rockets ' sec- ond-highest scorer of the season, struggles to regain a ball lost only a few seconds before. Freshman Football — BACK: Mr. Jess Lewis, Manager Terry O ' Hair, Pat Woods, Max Inglert, Jon Constable, Dan Straney, Warren Richmond. Steve Mears, Marty Carpenter. THIRD: Man- ager Tom Stayton, Steve Grimm, Steve Mitchell, Dave Klapper, Randy Mitchell, Phil Comer, Kent Shookman, Steve Berger, Harold Knoll, Steve Britton, Coach Gene Ring. SECOND: Dave Houk, Mark Ashley, Dave Jensen, Bob Pegg, Ron Short, Bill Simon, Mike Zimmerman, Steve Goodman, John Compton, Steve Nealon. FRONT: Ron Fletcher, Arnie Stein, Steve Wood. Bill Goodman. Fritz Stcck, Bob Hatlev, Steve Woole . Dave Fishel, Bch C-::- :e ' 71 Ring sparks Rockets to winning 14-5 season; by Bob Furlow Posting the best regular-season record since 1945, the 1962-63 Tournev-bound Rockets came through with a 14-5 mark. Blasting off in November, the Rockets won nine straight; but competition toughen- ed after the holidays, and Ripple settled for an even split in the final 10 games. In the season opener the Rockets posted their biggest winning margin of the season. La vrence Central was the victim by 30 points, 65-35, as senior Tom Clark hit for 18 points. Senior Ron Salatich scored 16 the following night as Carmel fell to Rip- ple, 59-54. The Rockets picked up two victories the next week, crushing Decatur Central and Ben Davis, 82- 62 and 79-50. Senior Jack Hogan gunned 19 points against the Hawks, and Salatich fired 17 as Broad Ripple clubbed the Giants. On December 15 the Rockets had to oo into over- time against Crawfordsville btit kept their slate clean, 60-58. Clark led Ripple scoring with 22. The next night Salatich led the Rockets to their sixth straight victory, 57-50. Hitting eight fourth- quarter points, he led Ripple over the fired-up Spartans of Sacred Heart. In a battle of imbeatens, Howe was the next vic- tim, 61-53. Four Ripple players made dotible figures. On January 4 the Rockets raced to a 29-11 lead and held on to whip Sotithport, 77-65. Hogan exploded for 22 points the following week to pace Ripple ' s 69-62 win over underrated Manual, but trouble was just ahead. On January 12 Rich- mond administ ered the Rockets ' first loss, 61-59. One week later Cathedral followed up, edging the falter- ing Ripple squad, 49-46. The next night, the Rockets were back in the win coliunn, blasting Scecina, 73-53. Despite a 10-2 mark going into the City Tourney, the Rockets ' stay was short as they lost their opening game to eventual champ Washington, 56-50; but the loss was avenged the following week at Ripple, 67-63. Varsity Basketball — BACK ROW: Bill Chrissinger, Tom Clark, Ron Salatich, Brandt Downey, Mike Boyd, Jim Tucker, Steve Alexander. FRONT ROW: Coach Gene Ring, Carter Jackson, Tom Corson, Jack Hogan, Rick Lee, Gary Holle, Manager Dana Florestano. Not pictured is senior Bill Brown. seniors dominate line-up Ripple next journeyed to Tetli but lost to the talented Titans, 72-68. North Central put up a strono lioht but succumbed to liie Rockets, ()()-r)S. Arch-rival Shortridge Avas win number 1. ' 5 lor the Rockets. Noblesville caught them on a bad night, however, winning, 62-49. In the easiest game ot the season, the Rockets trounced Greencastle in the sea- son iinale. Coach Gene Ring substituted throughout the game in the 88-61 rout. The reserve cagers, ccjachcd by Mr. Bob lirown, matched the varsity ' s sparkling record, finishing with a 14-4 mark. Tliey opened the season with eight straight victories belore losuig to Attucks. Lawrence Central and Carniel lell to the reserves first before successive wins over Decatur Central and Ben Davis. Sophomore Bill Htdl scored 19 points against the Ciiants. Crawfc:)rdsville, Sacred Heart, and previously undeleated Howe were the next victims. In the City Tourney Shortridge lost to the Rcjckets, but Attucks caught Ripple cold. Jumping high to gain possession of the ball, seniors Steve Alexander and Tom Clark stun three Washington rivals. Chalking up two more points, senior Tom Clark lays the ball in during the Scecina game, in which Bill Brown returned to action after a long illness. Drilh ' ng through another basket, senior guard Jack Hogan adds two more points during the game between unbeaten Howe and Ripple, in which the Rockets emerged the 61-53 victors for their seventh straight win. n Reserve Basketball — BACK ROW: Coach Bob Brown, Dave Schumacher, Fred Tucker, Mike Perry, Bill Sellery, Tom Johnson. FRONT ROW: Rick Sander, Bill Helton, Alan Cohen, Jim Williamson, Dave Scott. The reserves next beat Southport but lost to Man- ual. They emerged victorious over Richmond, Cathedral, and Scecina; btit Washington snapped the winning streak. In their final games Ripple beat Tech and North Central and lost to Noblesville. The freshmen, tmder Coach Bill Jessee, finished their season with a 6-9 record. Snatching a rebound, Ron Salatich gives Ripple possession of the ball during the Washington game. The Rocket victory broke the Continentals ' thirteen-game winning streak. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOX Opponent BR Lawrence 35 65 Carmel 54 59 Decatur Central 62 82 Ben Davis 50 79 Crawfordsville 58 60 Sacred Heart 50 57 Howe 53 61 Southport 65 77 Manual 62 69 Richmond 61 59 Cathedral 49 46 Scecina 53 73 Washington (City Tourney) . . 56 50 Washington 63 67 Tech 72 68 North Central 58 60 Shortridge 57 56 Noblesville 62 49 Creencastle 61 88 74 Out-jumping a Ben Davis foe, 6 ' 5 center Brandt Downey drives across the foul line to sink a hook shot. Shooting over the outstretched hand of a Washington opponent, Ron Saiatich adds two points to the Ripple cause. Freshman Basketball — BACK ROW: Coach Bill Jessee, Jim Leamon, Ron Short, Dave Houk, Max Inglert, Bob Pegg. SECOND ROW: Jerry Ryan, Jeff Madtson, Bill Simon. Marty Carpenter, Manager Randy Parr. FRONT ROW: Randy Mitchell, Bob Hatley, Larry Alboher. Jon Constable, Kent Shookman. w w ! B % I S_— « ' % m s HHHBS a - . ' _ Hoosier hysteria engulfs school and community Thursday, February 28, Sectional-liappy Ripplites cro vded into the gym and heard Coach Gene Ring say, We ' re just gonna ' play ' em one at a time. During the next three weeks 631 of the States 639 teams vere forced to the sidelines, but the Rockets kept playing ' em one at a time and kept right on winning. Mammoth Muncie Central finally bmst the Broad Ripple balloon, but not before the Roc- kets had earned both city- and state-wide recognition and respect for their skill. The whole city caught the spirit; and after the Regional, booster signs appeared all over town. Ripplites themselves vhooped it up in Monday morning pep sessions, drove downtown in Sectional and Regional victory parades, and gave very little thought to homework. They cried a little, too, when the end finally came; but not one would have traded teams with any high school in the country. The 63 Tourney was an experience they wouldn ' t forget. 75a Leaping above a Conners- ville opponent, senior Bill Brown lays in another basket during the Rockets ' 55-51 victory over the Spartans. Squeezing around a trio of Warren Cen- tral players, several Rockets jockey for position to capture the falling ball. Rockets aim high after blast-off in Sectional When the Indianapolis Sectional pairings were announced, experts pointed c]uickly to a Hnal-game showdo ' wn between Ripple ' s Ring-a-ding Rockets and Tech ' s smooth-working Titans. Four games later the Rockets avenged a regular-season loss and dumped the bigger Titans, 67-56, earning Ripple ' s first Sectional cro vn since 1945. The Rockets fought past Varren Central, 70-49; North Central, 68-55, and Cathedral, 61-50, on their way to the championship tilt. Little gtiard Jack Hogan showed the way vith 17 and 18 points against Warren and Cathedral, respectively; and rimning- mate Tom Corson led a balanced scoring effort ' vvith 15 against the Panthers. Tom Clark, playing with an infected ankle, drilled 15 against the Irish. In the finale the Rockets stayed vithin shooting range of the Titans for three (juarters, 49-46, then moved out with a 21-7 fotnth-quarter margin. Senior Bill Brown banged in 26 points, and Clark added 14. Almost imbelieving, thrilled Ripplites stood and applauded as their team cut down the coveted nets. Bro vn, Clark, Corson, and Hogan Avere named to the All-Tourney team. i L 1 itm. w ' ' ■ ' t L. ' ' ll 1w ' 1 ' ..---•- , ft • ■ ' - BHi = - -- -« ,;-.4 2 Rocket spark plug. Coach Gene Ring, introduces the players at a pep rally the Monday after a Tourney victory. 75c Rushing onto the floor after the final horn, Ripple ' s Sectional champs express their joy in the victory over tenth-ranked Tech. Ascending the ladder, senior Tom Clark takes part in the traditional net-cutting ceremonies. IS ' Passing off to teammate Bill Brown, bcnior forward Tom Clark evades Southport ace Louie Dampier during the final game of the Regional, which Ripple won to advance to the Semi-State. Generating school spirit. Rip- plites cheer for their team at a lively school pep rally. 75d Playing one at a time ' Arm extended gracefully, Bill Brown snatches a re- bound despite an opponent ' s close guarding. I ■ M IT i Ji l Hj m i kII I m f£3 ? I I f t if It- J ■m mM (S ' KPNsmH Be careful, team, exclaims varsity cheerleader Margie Stewart as Ripple ' s lead in the game is jeopardized. Regional champs of 1963, Broad Ripple ' s Rockets pose for the victory picture after joining the elite of Indiana high school basketball — the Sweet Sixteen. ■ W ' 4 tj« Rockets push opponents aside on Regional road Although the thrill oE their Sectional victory hadn ' t worn ott, the Rockets were ready lor the Regional when they checked back into the Marott on Friday, March 8. Coach Ring had the team spend all three tourney weekends together at the hotel, pre- paring lor Satinday ' s games. The Rockets ' first opponent, Danville ' s 22-5 War- riors, came to Butler Avith a bright reputation; but they proved much too slow for the Ripple cagers. The Rocket subs got a chance to show their stuff as Ripple raced to an 85-60 triumph. Led by Brown ' s 15 markers, six Rockets scored in double figures. Souihport had improved greatly since its 77-65 regidar-season loss to Ripple; but the tired Cards couldn ' t matcli the Ripple Rockets ' fire-power in the night game and finally su(cumbed, 71-61. Hogan and Corson slo ved up Southport All-State guard Louie Dampier; and Brown came through again, bombing 25 points to lead the Rocket onslaught. Hogan and Ron Salatich split 24 points, Clark added 10 to the Ripple total, and Corson garnered 8. All five Rocket starters, Hogan, Corson, Brown, Clark, and Salatich, were named to the Regional All- Touiney team. Brown had been out half the season with thyroid trouble, but his showing in the Tour- ney earned him a starting spot on the News All-State squad. Ripple fans rejoiced again, and there was another net to exhibit on Monday morning. Hoarding the ball, Tom Corson shows the fierce determination displayed in the Muncie game. Crowing tense, the crowd at Butler Fieldhouse watches the players ' every move during the Danville game. of Another victory, another net! Coach Gene Ring places the victory net on Senior guard Jack Hogan ' s head. State champion Munice Foul play! Southport ' s Bob Windhorst fouls Brandt Downey after the tall Rocket grabs a rebound. Deceived, Tom Corson and Tom Clark land in almost perfect symmetry after a faked shot by a Muncie player. 75g Broad Ripple ' s Rockets were decided underdogs in die Semi-State, but tliey put out the same great effort as always and gave Muncie ' s championship- bound Bearcats a real run for their money. The Bearcats ' size and rebounding ability finally pre- vailed, however; and the Muncie team won, 76-67. In the afternoon game the Rockets stumbled around for three quarters before convincing stub- born Connersville, 55-51. I rown, Hogan, and Brandt Downey, in a clutch relief role, each tallied 1 1 points, leading Ripple over the Spartans. For three quarters of the night game the Rockets matched Muncie basket for basket and rebound for reboiuid; but the Bearcats ' height and muscle grad- ually vore d() vn Ripple ' s rebounders, and All-State Guard Rick Jones ' outside bombing applied the finishing touches. Spectacular before. Brown was unbelievable against the Bearcats, jumping and twisting for .S3 points. Brown, Salatich, Downey, and Corson made Semi-State All-Tourney teams. Rip- plites paid tribute to their coach and their team in pep sessions after the game and on Monday. ROCKETS WEK ° PROUD OF YOU trips Ripple in final game of Semi-State Tourney Off balance, Bill Brown rolls in a basket for 2 of his 33 points against Muncie Central as Andy Higgins tries to block it during the hard-fought battle for the Semi-State crown. Matmen record impressive 9-2 dual meet slate, Overcoming inexperience and injuries, the 1962- 63 Broad Ripple ■wrestling team won tlieir first eight consecutive matches and finished the year with an outstanding 9-2 record. Injuries in the tipper veight classes led to the t vo defeats after the Rockets already had thumped eiglit straiglit opponents ])y a total margin of over 100 points. This total included the second-highest winning margin in the school ' s history, 38 points scored against Bloominsrton. Firsts by Joe Klein, Bob Borden, and Darryl Klad- den helped the matmen win runner-up honors in the City Tourney for the second consecutive year. Klein, undefeated in the regular season, paced the team by going all tlie vay to the State Finals. He emerged as third-best wrestler in the state in the 165-pound class by winning, 9-3, in the consolation match of the Finals. After Klein, vho liad a 22-1-1 record, the best marks were made by Kladden, 16-2; Borden, 15-2-1, and Martin A1ig and Steve Scott, both with 14-3-1 marks. Jim Gage improved with experience and won the Sectional crown in tlie 112-pound division. The nine victories and two losses brought Coach Bill Sirka ' s six-year record at Broad Ripple to an impressive 62-20 mark. Coached by Mr. Robert Ludlow, the reserves wrapped up the season vith a 5-5 record. Denny Phegley, with a 10-1 mark, and Steve Goodman, at 9-3, paced the team. John Lieberman and Gary Olin were undefeated before moving up to varsity. The freshman squad won f vo of three meets. Top frosh grapplers, also tinder tlie direction of Mr. Ludlow, were Steve Cremeans and Goodman, who both doubled on the reserve and freshman teams. Goodman took second-place honors in the Freshman City Tourney. VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOX Opponent Bloomington 13 BR 38 35 36 28 27 19 29 27 11 23 25 Tech Wood 15 12 HoNA e 16 Manual Washington 18 15 Scecina 15 Arlington 16 Shortridge Kokomo Southport 34 28 15 Varsity Wrestling — BACK ROW: Steve Scott, Mike Wood, Denny Phegley. )oe Klein, Dan Miller, John Kratz, Coach Bill Sirka. FRONT ROW: John Lieberman, Bob Borden, Jim Cage, Darryl Kladden, Martin Alig, Mark Sutton. win second place in City Reserve and Freshman Wrestling — BACK ROW: Dave Klapper, Darrel Scott, Steve Goodman, Don Bernb Coach Bob Ludlow. FRONT ROW: Mike Page, Joe Blanton, Steve Cremeans. Fred Borden. Switching on his opponent, 127-pounder Martin Alig moves to rever se a wearied Shortridge rider during a close match. City champion Darryl Kladden uses elbow-in-the-back tactics on his Shortridge opponent during a match in the City Meet. c ll i lb aiDum Reflecting the fresh vigor and sparkling itality found everywhere at Broad Ripple, 1384 pupils, 82 faculty mem- bers, and 46 staff workers animated the school in 1962-63. The 1584 pupils spiced their high school academic life with activities and athletics in the sphere of influence exerted by friends, teachers, and all othcis torn posing facets of their life and srro vth. Waiting for rides home, Ripplites talk outside the Compton Street entrance. Exchanging classroom news, teachers enjoy lunch together in their nook of the cafeteria. Pausing at the senior bulletin board, Susie Hall gazes at the names of her new class officers. Eager groups of pupils wait in line to buy under- class pictures at the auditorium ticket booth. 79 Faculty aids pupils in and out of the classroom If you do not know why, you do not know, Mr. Hubert Williams tells his English class. MR. RONALD L. ABRELL — BS, MS, Indiana State College; Social Studies; Exercise in Knowledge Co-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 ELAINE BEVARD — AB, Earlham College; Foreign Language. MRS. JANET BLOCKER — BS, Indiana University; MA, Butler University; English; National Thespian Sponsor; Musical Props Supervisor. MISS CHARLENE A. BOYLE — AB, Butler University; Eng- lish. MISS DORIS BRINKMAN — BAE, MAE, John Herron Art School; Art; Art Club Sponsor. MR. J. ROBERT BROWN — BS, MS, Indiana State College; Mathematics: Varsity Football, Asst. Basketball Coach. MR. PAUL A. BROWN — BM, Arthur Jordan College of Music, Butler University; Instrumental Music; Radio Hi-Fi Club, Sound Crew Sponsor. MR. FERD BRUMBLAY — BAE, MAE, John Herron Art School; Art; Stagecraft. MR. ROBERT J. BRYANT — BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler University; Mathematics; Director of Guidance and Counseling. MR. VIRCEL L. CLARK — BAE, John Herron Art School; MA, Columbia University; Art Dept. Chairman. MR. R. N. COOKSEY — BS, Indiana State College; MA, Butler University; Industrial Arts Dept. Chairman. MISS GRACE P. CUNNINGHAM — AB, Indiana State Col- lege; MA, Ball State Teachers College; Business Education; Future Business Leaders Sponsor. MRS. MARILYN J. DEARING — AB, MA, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College; English; Student Council Co- sponsor. 80 Faculty MR. WALLACE A. DECKER — BS, Indiana Central College; MS, Butler University; Instrumental Music; Baton Club Sponsor. MRS. MARY C. DIAZ — AB, Butler University; Foreign Language. MRS. PHOEBE DIEDERICH — AB, DePauw University; MA, Indiana University; English; Librarian; Library Club Sponsor. MISS DOROTHY |. DIPPLE — AB, Butler University; BS, Indiana University; Foreign Language. MR. EARL A. DOSE — BS, Purdue University; MS, Indiana University; Science; Asst. Football, Asst. Track Coach; Intramurals Asst. MR. ROBERT K. EISENBARTH — AB, MA, Butler Univer- sity; Social Studies; Hi-Y, Stamp Club Sponsor. MRS. MARY ANN ELLIOTT — AB, DePauw University; English. MRS. ROSALIND EWING — AB, MS, Butler University; So- cial Studies; Dean of Girls; Orange Aid, Fresh Aid Sponsor. MISS BARBARA FIECHTER — AB, Indiana University; English; Asst. Director of Publications; Photo Club Spon- sor. MR. WILLIAM FISHER — AB, Marian College; Foreign Language. MR. WILLIAM H. FLETCHER — AB, Norte Dame University; Science. MRS. RUTH MARIE GRIGGS — 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. J. RAYMOND HALL — AB, Wabash College; Social Studies; jr. Historical Society Sponsor. MRS. MARY HAMMEL — BS, MS, Purdue University; Home Economics. MR. DALE R. HAMMER — AB. Indiana Central College; MS, Butler University; Mathematics; Junior Counselor; Senior Math Review. MR. HAROLD K. HARDING — AB, Franklin College; MS, Butler University; Vice-principa l; Safety Council Chair- man; Teacher Delegate for APT; School Treasurer. MR. CLOVYS HARVEY — BS, Indiana State College; MS, Indiana University; Business Education; Extra-curricular Activities Business Manager. MRS. RUTH B. HERIN — AB, Manchester College; MA, University of Michigan; English Dept. Head; Senior Eng- lish Review. MR. MILTON |. HIATT — BS, MA, Ball State Teachers College; Physical Education Dept. Head; Asst. Track and Field Coach. MRS. ROSALEE HOFMANN — AB, Butler University; Vocal Music; Clef Club Sponsor; Asst. Musical Director. ' MISS |EAN HOILMAN— BS, Indiana State College; MS, Indiana University; Business Education; Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor MR. ROBERT E. HOUGHAM — AB, Franklin College; MS, Indiana University; Mathematics; Athletic Equipment Manager; Tennis Coach. MR. WARREN K. JACKSON— BS, Eastern Illinois Univer- sity; MS, Butler University; Industrial Arts; Dean of Boys; Key Club Sponsor. MRS. MARY K. JENSEN— AB, Butler University; Foreign Language; Foreigneers Club Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM JESSEE — BS, Butler University; Science; Asst. Football, Freshman Basketball Coach; Lettermen ' s Club Sponsor. MISS ELIZABETH JOHNSON— AB, Indiana University; MA, Butler University; Home Economics Dept. Chairman MR. EDWARD J. KASSIG — AB, Hope College; MS, Butler University; Science Dept. Head. 81 Faculty UiM MRS. JOYCE R. KREI — BS, Ohio State University; Science. MR. MORDIE LEE — BS, MS, Butler University; Science; Cross Country Coach. MR. ROBERT R. LUDLOW — BS. MS. 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 Counsielors; National Honor Society Co-sponsor. MRS. LUCY C. MINER — AB, Indiana Central College; Foreign Language. MISS K. MAX MOREILLON — BPE, Normal College, Amer- ican Gymnastic Union of Indiana University; BS, Univer- sity of Louisville; MS, Indiana University; Physical Educa- tion; Archery, First Aid Sponsor. MR. CLARENCE E. MORGAN — BS. Purdue University; Mathematics. MR. NINO MORONE — BS. Purdue University; Science; Science Club Sponsor. MR. J. FRED MURPHY — AB, University of Illinois; MA. Ohio State University; Principal; Past President, North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. MRS. MAENELL NEWSOME — AB, MS, Butler University; Foreign Language Dept. Head; Sophomore Counselor. MRS. ANNE OBENCHAIN — AB, Indiana University; Eng- lish; Understudies Sponsor. MR. EDWARD O ' NAN — BS. MS, Butler University; Math- ematics; Sophomore Counselor. MR. ARNOLD PAHMEIER — BS, Purdue University; MS, Butler University; Science; Booster Club Sponsor; Junior Counselor. MR. JOHN B. PERRY — BS, MS, Indiana State College; Industrial Arts; Golf Coach. MR. KYLE PETERS — BS, Butler University; MS, Indiana University; Social Studies; Athletic Director. MRS. THELMA PHILLIPS — AB, MA, Indiana University; English. MR. GENE R. POSTON — BME, Indiana University; MA, Columbia University; Music Dept. Chairman; Freshman- Sophomore Talent Show. Musical Director; Student Council Co-sponsor; Director of Productions. MR. CHARLES D. REEDER — BS, MS, Ball State Teachers College; Industrial Arts; Stagecraft. MISS LOUISE RICE — RN, BS, Indiana University; School Nurse; Future Nurses Club, High School Red Cross Spon- sor. MR. ROGER RILEY — BM, MM, Jordan Conservatory; MS, Butler University; Vice-principal; Secretary, Broad Ripple Fathers ' Association; Ripples General Director. 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 — PhB, University of Chica- go; MA, Ohio State University; English; Senior Counselor. MR. NICHOLAS SELDON — AB, MAT, Indiana University; Science. MR. WILLIAM SIRKA — BS, MS, Indiana University; Phy- sical Education; Freshman and Reserve Baseball, Varsity V restllng Coach. MR. MARVIN SMITH — BS. MS, Indiana State College; Science. SFC RICHARD L. STOE — ROTC. MISS MARIE SULLIVAN — AB, MS. Indiana University; Business Education; Freshman Counselor. 82 Faculty MRS. RUTH C. TIDERMAN — AB, MS, Butler University; English. DR. GLEN VANNATTA — BS, MS, EdD, Indiana Univeristy; Mathematics Dept. Head. MISS BARBARA VARCO — BS, Indiana University; MS; Butler University; Physical Education; CAA, Bowling, Cheerleading Sponsor; Freshman Counselor. MRS. BERTA L. VELONIS — AB, Evansville College; Sci- ence. MRS. ALICE C. VINES — BA, BS, MA, University of Cin- cinnati; Social Studies; Exercise in Knowledge Co-spon- sor. 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; National Honor Society Co-sponsor. MRS. EDNA R. WHETSELL — BS, Northwestern University; BS in LS, 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 Foundation, Audio-Visual Coordinator. MRS. BETH BARNARD — Girls Assistant. MR. HORACE BICKNELL— Head Custodian Physical Education Adult MRS. ROSEMARY CLOUSER — Bookkeeper MRS. EILLEEN E. HALL— Secretary MRS. ALICE E, MARSH — Clerk-Stenographer MRS. SARA LANE POWELL— Clerk-Stenographer. MRS. |ANE SIEBERT — Attendance Clerk MRS. MAXINE E. SMITH — Bookstore-Clerical MRS. LAURA SNYDER — Cafeteria Manager MRS. JOSEPHINE E. WOLF — Clerk-Stenographer Gleaming with pride, Mrs. Laura Snyder displays the award plaques which she and her staff won for excellence in Ripple ' s cafeteria management. 83 Graduation brings seniors nearer to final goals mkJM Helping all seniors become active participants, Senior Class officers Vickie Peterson, )eff Young, Feme Curvitz, and Ron Salatich appoint members to committees. THOMAS M. ADAIR — Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, State Director 4; Creative Writing Club 3-4; Riparian Yearbook Layout Editor 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Foreigneers 4; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com. Chrmn.; Hi-Y 4; Riparian News Bureau 3; jr. Town Meeting 3; Student Manager 1 -2. STEPHEN ADDISON — Stamp and Coin Club 1-2. STEPHEN ROSS ALEXANDER — Baseball Res. 1-2, Var. 3-4; Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Intramurals 4. MARTIN P. ALIC — Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Wrestling Res. 1, Var. 2-4; Football Fr.; Intramurals 4; Science Seminar 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3. WILLIAM ALLEE — Jr. Town Meeting 4; Intramurals 3-4; North Central H.S. 2. JAMES ALLEN — Band 12; Intramurals 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Riparian Newspaper 3-4, Editorial Staff 4; Arts Salon 3. MARY FRANCES ANDREWS — Band 2-4, Lt. 4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 2-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Booster Club 1-3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Ripples 2-3; Orange Aid Style Show 4. PHILIP D. ANDREWS — Wrestling Fr., Res. 2; ROTC 1-4, Lt. CoL 4, Drill Team 4, Battle Group Commander 4, Drill Team Advisor 4; Ripples 3; Stage Crew 3-4; Legion of Merit 3. MICHAEL ARMENOFF — ROTC 1. REBECCA KATHRYN ASHMAN — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; )r. Historical Soc. 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Personnel Director 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Sec. 4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1; Creative Writing Club 4; Arts Salon 1-2; Foreigneers 1, 4; Jr. Table Decorations Com. ' - ' KAREN JOY AVERITT — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Riparian Newspaper Editorial Staff 2-4; Orange Aid 1, 3, 4 Executive Council 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4 Understudies 3-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Arts Salon 1 Booster Club 1-4.- SHARON BABCOCK — Booster Club 2-4; Understudies 2-4, Pres. 3; FBLA 3-4, Historian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Orange Aid 3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 3; Legion of Honor 1, 3; Legion of Merit 2. ' - ' STANLEY BARBARICH — Scecina Memorial H.S. 1-3. JULIE ANN BARTENBACH — Booster Club 3-4; Bowling 3-4; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Scecina Memorial H.S. 1-2. WALLACE C. BARTLE — Sr. Baccalaureate Com.; Phys. Ed. Asst. 3-4; Intramurals 3. BETH BARTLEY — Booster Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Under- studies 3-4, Sec. 4; FBLA 3-4; Legion of Honor 1, 3; Legion of Merit 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Ripples Make-up Com. 3; Jr. Invitations Com. Other activities not mentioned. 84 Class of 1963 Res. 3, Var. 4; Musical Singers 3-4; Madrigals 1-4; Band 1-3; Boys ' BONNIE BARTLEY — Booster Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; FBLA 3-4; Understudies 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Legion of Honor 1 ; Legion of Merit 2-3; Orange Aid 4; Girls ' Con- cert Choir 3; |r. Invitations Com.; Ripples Make-up Com. 3. TRUDE BENNETT — Nat. Merit Semi-finalist 4; Riparian Yearbook 1-4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Pres. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4, Vice-pres. 4, State Sec- treas. 4; Debate Club 1-3, Vice-pres. 3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Creative Writing Club 1-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Nat. Thespians 2-4, Vice-pres. 4. ' - ' JUDITH KAY BERRY — Booster Club 1-2; FBLA 3-4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. DAVID LELAND BICKELL — Footba 2-4; |r. Historical Soc. 4; Golden 3-4; Clef Club 3-4; Intramurals Concert Choir 2. MARTI BILYEU — Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 4; Orange Aid 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; )r. Decorations Com.; Office Asst. 4. ALICE DENISE BINFORD — GAA 1-4; Archery 1-2; Bad- minton 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Bowling 1-3; Tennis 1-3; Volleyball 1-2; Legion of Merit 3. MARSHA CAROL BIRDWELL — Jr Decorations Com ; Le- gion of Merit 2; Arts Salon 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Booster Club 2-4; Art Club 4; Stage Crew 3-4; Baton Club 2; Muncie Burris H.S., Muncie, Ind. 1. SUSAN BLICKMAN — Vv estlane Jr. H.S. 1 ; North Central H.S. 2. KATHY BLOEM — AFS Exchange Student 3; Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4; Indiana State H. S. Achievement Contest 1-2; Orchestra 1-4; All-State Orchestra 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Jr. Advisory Council 3; Orange Aid 2; Ripples Orches- tra 1-3.- SUSAN BLUMENTHAL — Booster Club 2; Understudies 3. )ERI BLY — Booster Club 1-4, Sec.-treas. 4; Golden Singers 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Legion of Merit 3; Musical 4; Ripples 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; FBLA 3; Jr. Decorations Com. STEPHEN BOLA — Baseball Fr. ; Golf Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Legion of Merit 3; Joe Cand. 3; Intramurals 2-4; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Jr. Decorations Com. FRANK BORDEN— Hi-Y 4; ROTC 2-3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. THOMAS HOWARD BORSHOFF— Jr. Historical Soc 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Wrestling Res. 2; Intramurals 3-4. VIRGINIA KAY BRANSTROM — Library Club 4; Arts Salon 2. CHARLES BRAYTON — Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramurals 2-3; Jr. Town Meeting 4. FREDERICK BRIED — Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramurals 1; Jr. Decorations Com.; Sr. Baccalaureate Com. Chrmn.; Riparian Photo Staff 2-4, Head 3; Photo Club 2; Quill and Scroll 4. ILSE BRIED — Homecoming Chrmn. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Student Council 2-4; Riparian Calendar Girl 4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, News Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Miss Riparian Cand. 4; Golden Singers 4. ' ' ' VALDIS BRIEDIS— Sr. Grad Dance Com JAMES BRINSON — Wrestling Fr. ; Boys ' Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Boys ' Booster Bloc 1-3; Football Res. 1 ; A Cappella Choir 4. PAMELA SUZANNE BRITTON — Booster Club 1-3; Jr. Elections Com.; Jr. Decorations Com.; Ripples 3- H. S. Red Cross 4; Tennis 1 ; Volleyball 1. PAUL BROADHEAD — Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Clef Club 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Madrigals 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Music Asst. 3; Jr. Invitations Com.; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com. KAY ELIZABETH BROOKS — Legion of Honor 1 ; Legion of Merit 2-3; GAA 2, Sec. 2; Library Club 1; Sr. An- nouncements Com. SANDRA JEAN BROWN — GAA 1-4, Vice-pres 3-4; Archery 2; Basketball 1-4; Bowling 2-4; Glee Club 1 ; 2; Intramurals 2, Pres. Softball 2-4; Tennis 2-4; Volleyball 2-4; Legion of Merit 3. WILLIAM A. BROWN — Student Council 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Basketball Res. 1, Var. 2-4; Baseball Res. 1, Var. 2-4; Joe Cand. 2; Legion of Merit 1-3. STEPHEN BRUNK— Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Key Club 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Tennis 3; Science Club 2-3. EILEEN FRANCES BUCHHOLZ— Arts Salon 3; FBLA 4; Foreigneers 3-4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Jr. Decorations Com.; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Office Asst. 3 MARVIN J. BUDD — Band 2-4; Pep Band 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Debate Club 3; Jr. Town Me ' eting 3. b J Seniors k i Let ' s twist! Members of the Senior Class appear on tele- vision in the WISH Rhythm Carnival tribute to Ripple. THOMAS R. BURCH — Key Club 3-4; Football Fr., Res. 3, Var, 4; Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Musical 2-4. MARGARET BURGESS — Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; H. S. Red Cross 1-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; GAA 1-2; Volleyball 1-2; Tennis 1-2; Musical Usher 4. SALLY JO BURNSTEIN — Ripples 1; Musical 2; Arts Salon 1, 3; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Foreigneers 2-4, Sec. 4; Bowling 1-3; Booster Club 3; Understudies 3. MARY JO BUSH — Booster Club 1-4; Clef Club 1-4, Sec. 3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Golden Singers 2-4; Mad- rigals 4; Musical 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Orange Aid 1,4; Student Council 1; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1-2; Ripples 3.- JAMES BYERS — )r. Historical Soc. 3-4; Riparian News- paper 3-4; Hi-Y 2-4, Historian 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Stamp and Coin Club 2-3; Science Club 3; Intramurals 3-4. STEPHEN D. GALE — Legion of Merit 1-3; jr. Historical Soc. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Golden Singers 4; Riparian Photo Staff 1-4, Head 4; Photo Club 2-4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Cross Country Var. 3; Football Fr. ; Ripples 2; Jr. Town Meeting 4. ' CAROL L. CALKINS — GAA 2-4; Dance Band 4; Basket- ball 3-4; Badminton 1-2; Bowling 3-4; Ripples 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Riparian Newspaper 2; Radio Hi-Fi Club 2; Band 1-4. SALLY GARNER — Orange Aid 1, 2, 4; H. S. Red Cross 3; Ripples 3; Office Asst. 4. CAROL ANNE GARR — Plainfield H. S., PlainfieJd. Ind. 1-3. GARY MICHAEL CHAMBERS — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Key Club 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Track 1-2; Cross Country 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; ROTC 1-4, Battle Group Commander 4, Rifle Team 3-4 CAROL CHESHIRE — Sr, Cap and Gown Com.; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3; Legion of Merit 3; Booster Club 2-3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Office Messenger 2-4; Library Asst. 1, 4; Hall Monitor 4. WILLIAM GHRISSINGER— Basketball Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Cross Country Fr. ; Intramurals 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Track 1-4. JUDITH ANN CHRISTENSON — Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Baton Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 4; GAA 1-4; Ripples 3; Musical 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Legion of Merit 3. TOM CLARK — Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 3; Intramurals 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com. PATTY CLAY — Riparian Yearboo k Ad Staff 3 ; Foreigneers 2-3; Booster Club 3-4. DEVORAH B. COHEN — Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Riparian Yearbook 4; Legion of Honor 1, 3; Legion of Merit 2; Ripples Program Ad Staff 2; Orchestra 1 ; Debate Club 1-2; Foreigneers 2. ELLEN COHEN — Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Clef Club 3-4; Creative Writing Club 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Con- cert Choir 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Foreigneers 1 ; H. S. Red Cross 4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2. JO ANN GOLLES — Legion of Merit 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Booster Club 3; St. Agnes Academy 1-2. DAVID COURTNEY COMRIE — Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Football Res. 2, Var. 3; Track Var. 3-4; Cross Country Fr. ; Joe Cand. 1 ; Intramurals 2-4. LEWIS BERNARD CONSTABLE — Basketball Fr.; Intra- murals 2-4. 86 Class of 1963 THOMAS CORSON — Key Club 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Football Fr,, Var. 2-4; Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Baseball Res. 3; Track Fr. ; Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1 ; Student Council 1 ; Riparian Homeroom Agent 1-4.- CAROLYN )EANNE COTTRELL — Outstanding Girl 2-3; DAR Citizenship Award 2; Altrusa Award 3; Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4; Nat. Thespians 2-4; Debate Club 1-4; Riparian Newspaper 1-4, Editorial Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; ]r. Historical Soc. 2-4,- MARK M. COX — Wrestling Fr. ; Intramurals 4. VIVIAN CROMWELL — Orange Aid 2-3; Booster Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; FBLA 3; )r. Decorations Com. SYLVIA KAY CUNNINGHAM — Nat. Honor Soc. 3 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Madrigals 4; Musical 3-4; Legion of Honor 1, 3; Legion of Merit 2; Booster Club 1, 4; Clef Club 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2.- NORMAN DAVIS — Foreigneers 1-2; Science Club 3. SUSAN CAYLE DAVISSON — Orange Aid 1 ; Orange Aid Style Show 3; Ripples 1-3; FBLA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Booster Club 2-3; Baton Club 2; Arts Salon 2. LINDA DILLS — Student Council 1 ; Ripples 3; Booster Club 1-3; Orange Aid 3; FBLA 3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; English Asst. 2. CINNY DIXON — Booster Club 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Girls ' Concert Choir 1-2. CLAUDIA |EAN DODD — Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Riparian Newspaper Business Manager 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 4; Debate Club 2-3; Golden Singers 4; Nat. Thespians 3-4; Booster Club 3-4; Purdue Legislature 3. JOHN PATRICK DONNELLY — Greensburg H. S , Greens- burg, Ind. 1-3. BRANDT C. DOWNEY — Student Council 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Football Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; A Cappella Choir 2-3, Pres. 3; Golden Singers 4, Pres. 4; Mr. Riparian Cand. 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Circulation Manager 4. DOUGLAS EDWARD DRUMMOND — Science Club 3-4; Art Club 2-3; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1, 4; Foreigneers 2. NORA McCASSON EASLEY — Riparian Newspaper 3- 4; Ripples Make-up Com. 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com.; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Glee Club 2. STEPHEN W. EFROYMSON — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Foreigneers 3; Golf Res. 3. JEANIE MARIE EICKHORST — Jr Historical Soc. 4; FBLA 3-4, Sec. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Office Messenger 1-2; Booster Club 2. DAVID E. ELLIS — Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Announcements Com.; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Arts Salon 3. JOHN EVANS — Football Var. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Le- gion of Merit 3; Jr. Advisory Council; jr. Decorations Com. Chrmn. ; Intramurals 1-4; Arts Salon 2.- SANDRA ADONNA EXLEY— Orange Aid 2; Orange Aid Style Show 3; Attendance Asst. 3; Office Messenger 1, 2, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3. PAUL FEGLEY— Sr. Crad Dance Com. Unusual ears belonging to Ripple boys are the meeting places for many Ripple seniors before and after school. 87 Seniors STEVEN W. FISHER — Band 1-4; Dance Band 3-4; Musical Orchestra 4; Ripples 3; Cross Country Fr. ; Baseball Fr. ; Intramurals 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3. DANA JOSEPH FLORESTANO — Lettermens Club 3-4; Stu- dent Manager 2-4, Head 4; Photo Club 4, Vice-pres. 4; Riparian Photo Staff 4; Stamp and Coin Club 1-4, Pres. 3, Vice-pres. 2, 4; Arts Salon 3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com. CLAUDE PARKER FORD — Track Fr., Var. 2-4; Football Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Basketball Res. 2; Intramurals 3-4; Ripples 3; Riparian Photo Staff 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Sr. Announcements Com.; )r. Dance Com.; Russell County H.S., Russell County, Ky. 1. MARNY ELIZABETH FOSTER — Nat Honor Soc 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Student Council 4; Safety Council 4; Jr. Class Sec; Riparian Newspaper Feature Editor 4; Orange Aid Execu- tive Council 3-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4. ' - ' SARAH ELIZABETH FOWLER— Nat, Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. Chrmn.; Eastwood Jr. H. S. 1. ' STEPHEN ALAN FREEMAN — Key Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Riparian Newspaper 2; Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Business Manager 4; Debate Club 3; Purdue Legislature 3; Intramurals 4. lANICE FREUND — Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Booster Club 2-4; Un- derstudies 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Jr. Wall Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Foods Asst. 2-3; H. S. Red Cross 1. KAREN FRIDDLE — Riparian Newspaper 4; Abraham Lin- coln M.S., San Diego, Calif. 1-3. JAN FRIEDLINE — FBLA 3-4, Pres. 4; Booster Club 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Foods Asst. 3-4. LINDA JO FRY — Legion of Merit 1-2; Riparian News- paper 2; Riparian News Bureau 3; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Creative Writing Club 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 1; Arts Salon 1 ; Biology Asst. 3. ROBERT FURLOW — Orchestra 3-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian News- paper 2-4, Sports Editor 4; Nat. Merit Semi-finalist 4; Intramurals 4. KATHLEEN L. CAFFIN — Booster Club 1 ; Future Nurses Club 3; Legion of Merit 3. JOHN L. CALBREATH — Sr. Grad Dance Com. LAURA ELIZABETH GALE — Tri-Hj-Y 4; Girls ' State 3; GAA 1-2; Legion of Honor 1-3; Jr. Invitations Com. MICHAEL C. GARDNER — Science Club 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Nat. Thespians 4; Boys ' Booster Bloc 3; Intramurals 1 ; Stamp and Coin Club 1 ; Jr. Decorations Com. M ' LOU GILBERT — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4, Sec. 4; Riparian Publications 1-4, News Bureau Head 4; Nat. Thespians 3-4, Sec. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Orange Aid 3-4, Execu- tive Council 4; Legion of Honor 1-3. GARY J. GILCHRIST — A Cappella Choir 3-4; Library Asst. 3. DAVID GJESVOLD — Clef Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 2-4; Ripples 3; Orchestra 3; Cross Country Fr. ; Dance Band 3-4; Varsity Varieties 3. JOANNE HELEN GOHMAN — Orange Aid 3; Booster Club 1-4; H.S. Red Cross 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Ripples 3; FBLA 4; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Riparian Homeroom Agent 2. GARY ALAN GOLDEN — Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4.- JERRY ALAN GOODMAN — Legion of Merit 3; Science Club 3; Foreigneers 3-4. RICHARD GORDON — Cathedral H.S. 1-3. MARY GREEN — Clothing Style Show 1-3; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2-3; Clothing Asst. 4. STEPHEN GLENN GRIDER — Scecina Memorial H S. 1-2. JUDITH DIANE GRIFFIN — Student Council 3-4, Pres. 4; Orange Aid 1-4, Sec. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4; Booster Club 2-4, Vice-pres. 3; Safety Council 4; Golden Singers 4; Riparian Staff 2-4, Yearbook Faculty Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Queen of Light 4; Ripples Program Co-editor 2-4. ' - ' AL GUDRICKS — Legion of Merit 3; Intramurals 1-2. DIANE ESTELLE CUINGRICH — Booster Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Art Club 4; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com.; Jr. Decorations Com.; Tudor Hall H.S. 1-2. DANIEL W. GUlO — Intramurals 1-2; Legion of Merit 1; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-2; Photo Club 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Arts Salon 3; Library Asst. 3-4. Class of 1963 JUDITH LOUISE GUiON — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Nat. Thespians 3-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Legion of Merit ], 3; Ripples 1; Ripples Make-up Com. 2-3; Arts Salon 2; Musical Ushers Com. Chrmn, 4. FERNE ANNETTE CURVITZ — AFS Exchange Student 3; Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4; Sr. Class Sec; Student Council 3-4, Sec. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Booster Club 2-3; Orange Aid 1-3; Riparian Calendar Editor 4; Ripples Program Co-editor 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Foreigneers 1-2. ' ' DONALD LEROY CUSTAFSON — Nat Honor Soc. 3-4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 4; Dance Band 3-4; Ripples 3; Intra- murals 1, 4; Hi-Y 4; Pep Band 2-4; |r. Decorations Com.; Legion of Honor 3. KATHARINE VALLEEN CUSTAFSON — lU Honors Student 3; Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4; AFS Finalist 3; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Jr. Table Decorations Com. Chrmn.; Arts Salon 3. ' ' SHIRLEY HALBERT — Sr Grad Dance Com. ELIZABETH HALE — Golden Singers 4; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Musical 4; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Orange Aid 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Dean ' s Asst. 3-4. KENNETH HALE — ROTC M Sgt. 3-4; Sound Crew 1-4; PA Announcement Com. 3-4. THOMAS G. HALE — Hi-Y 4; Science Club 2-4; Photo Club 3-4; Lab. Asst. 4; Library Asst. 3-4; Intramurals 3-4- Indiana State H. S. Achievement Contest 3. LARRY HALL — Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4, Sec. 4; Hi-Y 3; Legion of Merit 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Intramurals 1-4. SUSAN LOHR HALL — Arts Salon 2; Ripples 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Dance Decorations Com. Chrmn. 4; Legion of Merit 2; Understudies 2-3; Booster Club 3; Foreigneers 4; jr. Decorations Com.; Nat. Thespians 4. JOEL E. HAMILTON — Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3; Band 1-4; Drum Major 4; Orchestra 3-4; Ripples 1-3; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1-2; Dance Band 3-4; Nat. Thespians 1-2; Varsity Varieties 1-2. MASARU HANANO — AFS Exchange Student from Kobe, Japan 4; Key Club 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4. DAVID OWEN HARAKAS — Hi-Y 3-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 4; Intramurals 1-4; Jr. Invitations Com.; Stage Crew 3-4; Boys ' Booster Bloc 3; Model United Nations 3-4. MARIJO HARRIS — Jr. Decorations Com.; Booster Club 1-4; FBLA 4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Ripples 3; Orange Aid 1 ; A Cappella Choir 4. HENRY THEODORE HARTMAN — Boys ' Glee Club 1 ; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Golden Singers 4; Intramurals 1-4; Musi- cal 4. KRISTEN LOU HATFIELD — Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid 1-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; GAA 1-4; Badminton 1; Basketball 1; Bowling 1, 3, 4; Volley- ball 1 ; Jr. Decorations Com. JANET HAUSER — Booster Club 2-4; Orange Aid 1 ; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4. JUDY HAVER — Booster Club 2-4; Understudies 3-4; Tri- Hi-Y 2-4; Foreigneers 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; English Asst. 4. LINDA HAYES — Student Council 1-3; Priscilla Mullens Cand. 3; Ripples 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Girls ' Concert Choir 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Booster Club 3; H. S. Red Cross 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2. KATHLEEN HERALD — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Advisory Council 3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Understudies 2-4, Pres. 4; Orange Aid Executive Council 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; A Cappella Choir 4, Vice-pres. 4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4. GREGORY HERTENSTEIN — Photo Club 4; Radio Hl-Fl Club 2-4; Science Club 2-3; Intramurals 1-2; Student Manager 4; Riparian Photo Staff 3; ROTC 1-3, Color Guard 3, Sgt. 1-3. JOHN HETHERINGTON— Football Fr , Res. 3, Var. 4; Basketball Fr.; John Alden Cand. 3; Intramurals 1-4. JOHN HEUBI — Legion of Merit 1-3; Biology Club 2, Pres. 2; Science Club 3, Sec. 3; Science Seminar 3; Photo Club 4, Sec. 4; Hi-Y 4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 3; Arts Salon 1 ; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com SUSAN HINESLEY — Booster Club 2-4; Understudies 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; FBLA 3; Jr. Decorations Com. BERT HOFMANN — Legion of Merit 1-3; Indiana State H. S. Achievement Contest 1 -3. JACK HOCAN — Football Fr. ; Baseball Res. 1, Var. 2-4; Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Student Council 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3 GARY HOLLE — Football Fr., Var. 2-4; Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Baseball Res. 1, Var. 2-4; Lettermen ' s ' Club 2-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1 ; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Ripples 3, JACK HOLLINCSWORTH — Football Fr. ; Wrestling Fr. tfkJ 89 Seniors Teaching Pakistani customs to senior Betty Jo McDermott, Brooks Minton, who spent the past four years living in Karachi, Pakistan, demonstrates the traditional bow. ]EROME HOLMAN — Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Foot- ball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4, Co-capt. 4; Track Fr., Var. 2 Ripples 2-3; Intramurals 2-4; Legion of Merit 3. PAMELA HORSTMANN — Orange Aid 1, 4; Clef Club 2-4 Booster Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Golden Singers 4; Musi- cal 4; Legion of Honor 3; FBLA 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com. Legion of Merit 1-2; Orange Aid Style Show 4.- ' ' JOHN HOUGHTON — Key Club 2-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Boys ' State 3; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Biology Club 1; Stamp and Coin Club 2-3; Legion of Merit 3. CAROLYN HOWARD — FBLA 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Booster Club 2; Riparian Newspaper Business Staff 2-3; Legion of Merit 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Girls ' Concert Choir 3-4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. PENNY HUDDLESTON — Legion of Merit 3. lONl HUGHES — Cross Country Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Res. 1-2, Var. 3-4; VVrestling Var. 4; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Legion of Merit 3; Intramurals 1-4; Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY lENSEN — Sr. Christmas Decorations Com.; North H. S., Des Moines, Iowa 2-3. ROBERT JOCHAM — Band 1-4; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Or- chestra 1-4; Legion of Merit 3; Sr. Baccalaureate Com. MARILYN JOHNS — Art Club 4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Jr Decorations Com. DAVID E. JOHNSON — Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4 Clef Club 3-4; ROTC 1-2, Drill Team 1, Color Guard 2 Football Fr.; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com. Ripples Make-up Com. 3. DAVID, J. JOHNSON— Sr. Grad Dance Com. JOHN JOHNSON — Baseball Res. 2. PAMELA JOHNSON — Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Booster Club 1-4; Library Club 3-4, Treas. 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Ripples Make-up Com. 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com. GARY JONES — Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 4; ROTC 1-4, Drill Team 1-3, Rifle Team 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Intra- murals 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1. JAMES KELLY — Cathedral H. S. 1-3. STEPHEN KENWORTHY — Football Res. 1; Bowling 1-2; Boys ' Glee Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Lawrence Central H. S. 1-2. 90 Class of 1963 ROBERT KIEWITT — Track Res. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Commencement Usher 3; Photo Club 2. DARRYL KLADDEN — Wrestling Var. 1-4; Golf Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4. JOSEPH KLEIN — Wrestling Fr., Var. 2-4; Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; Ripples 3. LINDA KLINE — Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 2; Ripples Program Ad Staff 2; Legion of Honor 1-3; Orange Aid 4; Riparian Newspaper 2; Tennis 1; Volleyball 1. Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Football Fr. ; Boys ' Concert Choir 1-2; A LARRY KNIPE — Track Fr Cross Country Res. 3-4 Cappella Choir 3-4. ELAINE KOLB — Booster Club 3; Future Nurses Club 2-3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Ripples 2; Orange Aid 3; )r. Decorations Com. BETTE KRUECER — |r. Historical See. 3-4; Booster Club 3-4; Library Club 1-4, Pres. 2, Historian 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 3; )r. Decorations Com.; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Ripples Make-up Com. 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3-4. RICHARD KUHN — Art Club 3; Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Arts Salon 2; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com.; ROTC 1-3, Color Guard 3; Military Ball Decorations Com. 3; Audio- Visual Aid 3-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 4. STEPHEN LARAMORE — Key Club 3-4; Wrestling Res. 1, Var. 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, Vice-pres. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramurals 1-4; Golf Res. 3. MARY LAXEN — Library Club 3; Library Asst. 3; Baton Club 1 , |r. Decorations Com. JANE LEAMAN — Art Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Arts Salon 1-3; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Art Achieve- ment Award 3; TrI-Hi-Y 3; Booster Club 1-3; Library Asst. 1. SALLY LEFFLER — Future Nurses Club 3; Booster Club 3-4; Office Messenger 4; Tudor Hall H. S. 1-2. RICHARD LEVY — Riparian Newspaper 4; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Library Asst. 4; Bowling 1. LINDA LEWIS — Cheerleader Var. 2-4; Booster Club 1; Ripples 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; FBLA 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Student Council 1; Office Asst. 2; Dean ' s Asst. 3; Orange Aid Style Show 4. ALAN LIEBERMAN — Intramurals 2-4; jr. Decorations Com.; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4. ROBERT BRYON LOGAN — Football Res. 2; Intramurals 2-4. GAIL LONDE — Understudies 2-4, Vice-pres. 3; Booster Club 3; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3; Legion of Merit 3. RONALD LONG — Sr. Crad Dance Com. NANCY LOUDENBACK — Orange Aid 1 cil 4; FBLA 3-4, Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 4; )r. Decorations Com.; |ane Cand. 3; sity Varieties 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3 ; A Cappella Choir 4. PENNY LOVINCER — Understudies 2-3; Booster Club 1; )r. Decorations Com.; Office Asst. 4. -3. Executive Coun- Booster Club 1-4; Arts Salon 2; Var- JAMES LUKE — Sr. Grad Dance Com. WILLIAM LYMAN — Nat. Thespians 2. ROBERT MAHIN — Legion of Merit 1-3; Band 1-4; Orches- tra 1-3; Dance Band 2-4; Musical Orchestra 1-3; Pep Band 2, 4; Ripples 1-3; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Intra- murals 1 , 4. FRANK MANION — Legion of Merit 3; Bowling 3. BARBARA MANN — Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Ex- ecutive Council 3; Ripples 1; Foreigneers 3; Understudies 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Language Asst. 2; Office Mes- senger 1-2; Hall Monitor 3. ROBERT MARTIN — Football Fr., Res. 2-3; Intramurals 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Joe Cand. 3; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com. MARGARET SUE MATTHEWS — Booster Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 3; Office Asst. 1-2; Jr. Decorations Corn. LESLIE MAYER — Booster Club 1,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Orange Aid 3; FBLA 3-4; Future Nurses Club 3; Dean ' s Asst. 3-4. 91 Seniors FRANCES McCartney — Future Nurses Club 4; )r. Invita- tions Com.; Sr. Announcements Com.; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2-3; Health Clinic Asst. 4. ALBERT RICHARD McCLINTOCK — Hi-Y 3-4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Hi-Y Decorations Com. Co-chrmn 4. MARGARET McCONAHAY — Tri-Hi-Y 4; Booster Club 3-4; Future Nurses Club 3-4; Sr. Announcements Com.; Health Clinic Asst. 3-4. SALLY McCREARY — Homecoming Queen 4; Orange Aid Pres. 4; Cheerleader Var. 3-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Stu- dent Council 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Jr. Table Decorations Com. Chrmn.; Jr. Advisory Board; Ben Davis H. S. 1. STEPHEN McCULLOUCH — Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2; ROTC SFC 1-2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Hall Monitor 4; Sr. Bac- calaureate Com. BETTY JO McDERMOTT — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Booster Club 1 ; Riparian Calendar Girl 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Office Asst. 3-4; Orange Aid Executive Council 4; Jr. Dance Com. DAVID McKINLEY — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Key Club 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Indiana State H. S. Achievement Contest 2; Safety Essay Award Winner 2; Nat. Math Contest 3; Legion of Merit 1 ; Legion of Honor 2-3; ACS Chemistry Contest 3. WESLEY McKINNEY — Hi-Y 3-4; Science Club 3; Football Fr. ; Legion of Merit 1-3. SUSAN K. McNEW — Cheerleader Var. 2-4; Orange Aid 1 ; Legion of Merit 3; FBLA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Ripples 3; Office Asst. 2-4. LINDA MEISSNER — Orange Aid 1; Booster Club 1-4; Understudies 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; FBLA 3-4, Reporter 4; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Ripples 3. EUGENIA MELAUN — Jr. Decorations Com.; Office Asst. 2, 4; FBLA 4. SUSAN MICELI — Jr. Decorations Com.; Understudies 3-4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3; Ripples 1; English Asst. 3. BRENDA JOYCE MILLER — Jr. Invitations Com.; FBLA 4. STEPHEN MILLER — Jr. Centerpiece Com. Co-chrmn.; Stage Crew 4. FRANKLIN MILLS — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4, Treas. 4; Key Club 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Indiana State H. S. Achieve- ment Contest 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramurals 1-4. BROOKS, MINTON — Karachi American School, Karachi, Pakistan 1-3. MARK MINTON — Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Ad Manager 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Key Club 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4, Parliamentarian 4, State Vice-pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Treas. 4; Nat. Thespians 2-4, Treas. 3; Hi-Y 3-4, Historian 4; ROTC 1-2, Best Second Year Cadet; Outstanding Purdue Legislator 2-4; Debate Club 2-3.- ELAINE MONTGOMERY — Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Booster Club 3-4; Future Nurses Club 2-4; Legion of Merit 3; Jr. Invi- tations Com. MARILYN MOORE — Tri-Hi-Y 4; Future Nurses Club 1-2; Art Club 4; Booster Club 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Ripples Make-up Com. 2-3; Musical Scenery Com. 4; Hall Monitor 4; Messenger 4. RICHARD MORCHAN — Legion of Merit 1-3; Indiana State H. S. Achievement Contest 3; Debate Club 1; Intramurals 1-2. BECKY MORRIS — Booster Club 1-4; Understudies 3-4, Treas. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; FBLA 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. CAROL ANN MOUST — Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Booster Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-3; News Bureau 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Orange Aid 3; Legion of Honor 1 -3 ; Bowling 1 . JO ANN MULLEN — Jr. Decorations Com.; Health Clinic Asst. 3-4; H. S. Red Cross 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com. JAMES DeHAVEN MUNDT — Riparian Newspaper 4; H. S. Red Cross 3-4, Treas. 4; Legion of Merit 1, 3; Jr. Post Prom Com.; Cross Country Fr., Res. 2; Track Res. 2; Intra- urals 1-4. JOHN MURPHY — Kirkwood Senior H. S. 1-3. PATRICIA NEIDIGH — Jr. Decorations Com.; George Wash- ington H. S. 1 -2. LINDA SUE NETZORG — Foreigneers 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3; Jr. Invitations Com.; Sr. Invitations Com.; College Night Representative 1; Of- fice Asst. 4. CLARICE PAULINE NOLAND — Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4, Historian 4; Creative Writing Club 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Invitations Com.; Sr. Announcements Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 1 ; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Hall Monitor 2. 92 Class of 1963 LILLIAN NORABUENA — Golden Singers 4; Ripples 1-3; lU Honors Cand. 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1 ; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com.; A Cappella Choir 3-4; |r. Invitations Com.; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2; Musical 4. THOMAS NORTHCOTT — Hi-Y 3-4, Pres. 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-3, Business Manager 3; Band 1-4; Orchestra 4; Musical 4; Pep Band 2, 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Intramurals 1-4; Jr. Queen Pageantry Com.; Varsity Varieties 2-3; Model United Nations 3. ' ' JOHN OBERLIES — Foreigneers 1 ; Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; All-City Band 2-4; Cross Country Fr. ; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2; Track Fr., Res. 3.- MICHAEL O ' CONNER — ROTC 1-3, Executive Company Commander 3; Radio Hi-Fi Club 4; Intramurals 3-4; Stamp and Coin Club 4. RICHARD OREIUELA — Football Fr., Res. 2; Track Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Wrestling Fr. ; Jr. Decorations Com. PATRICIA PADGETT — A Cappella Choir 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2; Orange Aid 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1 ; lU Honors Cand. 3. THOMAS PARKER — Nat, Honor Soc. 2-4; Riparian News- paper 2-4; Key Club 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Ripples 3; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Science Seminar 3; Exer- cise in Knowledge 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Legion of Honor 2-3. ROBERT PAYNE — Student Council 4, City Council 4; Rip- arian Yearbook Ad Manager 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Mr. Riparian Cand. 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Le- gion of Merit 2-3; Track Res. 1-2; Intramurals 1-4; lU Honors Cand. 3. BEVERLY PETERSON — Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 2; Booster Club 1-4; GAA 1-4; Bowling 1,4; Bad- minton 1-2; Archery 1-3; Softball 1-2; Tennis 1-2. ' ROBERT PETERSON — Jr. Guest Tickets Com.; Riparian Photo Staff 3-4; Photo Club 2-4, Historian 4; ROTC Rifle Team 3-4; Foreigneers 1-2, Treas. 2. VICKIE PETERSON — Sr. Class Vice-pres.; Orange Aid 1-4, Treas. 2, Vice-pres. 3; FBLA 3-4, Treas. 4, Vice ' -pres. 3; Jane Cand. t, 3; Priscilla Mullens Cand. 1; Miss Riparian Cand. 4; Student Council 1-3, City Council 1-3. JAY PLATTE — Madrigals 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4, Sec- treas. 4; Musical 3-4; Clef Club 2-4, Treas. 4; Band 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Pep Band 4. GARY POLITAN — Ripples 3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Jr. Dec- orations Com. FRED PRINE — Pekin Community H. S., Pekin, III. 1-3. DENNIS PROCHKO — Golden Singers 4; Madrigals 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Baseball Var. 4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Musical 4; Ripples 3; Intramurals 4. CATHERINE PRYOR — Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Newspaper 3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com. PATRICIA QUIN — Ripples 2; Booster Club 1-2; Office Asst. 4; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com.; Orange Aid 1. DIXIE LEE RALPH — Booster Club 1-4; Ripples 2-3; Orange Aid 4; Office Asst. 1-4; Foreigneers 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com.; Jr.. Dec- orations Com. NATALIE RASMUSSEN— Girls ' Glee Club 2-3; GAA 4; Archery 4; Bowling 1,4; Tennis 4; H. S. Red Cross 4; Booster Club 1, 4; Sr. Announcements Com. LINDA DIANE REED — Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Dean ' s Asst. 4; Bowling 1. Enjoying an after-school treat, seniors Steve Fisher, Stephanie Unversaw, Nancy Loudenback, and Bob Martin stop at Borky ' s, a nearby restaurant, for food and fun. 9:i Seniors LINDA SUE REED — Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 4; Musi- cal 4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Clef Club 3-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3; lU Honors Cand. 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1. KAREN RENSBERCER — )r. Historical Soc. 3-4; Debate Club 1-3; Jr. Town Meeting 2-3; Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Orchestra 1-4; Legion of Merit 2; Legion of Honor 1,3; Nat. Merit Semi- finalist 4.- BOBBYE RICHARDS — Legion of Merit 1 ; Ripples 1 ; Sr. Invitations Conn.; Office Asst. 4; English Asst. 4. THOMAS RICHMOND — Wrestling Fr. ; ROTC 2; Intra- murals 3. MARCIA RICHTER — Orange Aid 1-3; Booster Club 2-4; Understudies 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Health Clinic Asst. 2-4. NANCY RIGCINS — Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Ripples 2; Booster Club 3; Orange Aid 3; Future Nurses Club 2-3; Vice-pres. 3; jr. Decorations Com,; Sr. Christmas Decora- tions Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Archery 1. ANN RITZMAN — Library Club 4, Pres. 4; Booster Club 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Office Asst. 2-3. PHYLLIS ROBERTS — Legion of Merit 3; Musical Make-up Com. 3-4, Chrmn. 4; Dean ' s Asst. 2-3; Office Messenger 2; Hall Monitor 1 ; A Cappella Choir 3-4. DANIEL ROBERTSON — Sr. Grad Dance Com. LINDA ROBERTSON — Ripples 2; Foods Asst. 4 FREDERICK ROSEBROCK — Legion Country Res. 3-4; Track Res. 3-4 A Cappella Choir 4; Arts Salon 3 MICHAEL RYAN — Cross Country of Merit 1-3; Cross Jr. Decorations Com.; Fr., Res. Com. Fr., 1, Var. 2, 4; Intramurals 1 Var. -4; Jr 2-4; Track Decorations RONALD SALATICH — Basketball Fr., Var. 2-4; Baseball Var. 3; Key Club 2-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4; Student Coun- cil 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Sr. Class Treas.; Mr. Rip- arian 4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Legion of Merit 1. EDWIN SAMPSON — Intramurals 1 ; Sr. Christmas Decora- tions Com.; Stage Crew 4. LAURA SAVILL — FBLA 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Ripples 3; Orange Aid 1; Fresh Aid Advisory Council 3; Jr. Decora- tions Com.; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com.; Office Asst. 3-4. CERI SCHELLER — Booster Club 4; FBLA 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Glen Ridge H. S.. Glen Ridge, N. J. 1-3. WILLIAM SCHICK — Scecina Memorial H. S. 1-3. LAURENCE SCHREIBER — Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; ROTC 2-3. MARSHA SCHUCHMAN — Understudies 3; Bowling 3; Le- gion of Merit 1-3; Arts Salon 3; Orange Aid 4. CARLOS SCHWANTES — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Riparian Photo Staff 4; Photo Club 4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3. SANDRA SCOTT — Girls ' Glee Club 2; Library Asst. 2; Art Club 4; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com.; Jr. Decorations Com. STEPHAN SCOTT — Hi-Y 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Cross Country Fr., Var. 3-4; Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Track Fr., Var. 2-4; Wrestli ng Var. 3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Legion of Merit 3. SUSAN SCOTT — Orange Aid 3; Art Club 1-4; Arts Salon 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Booster Club 1. BARBARA SEACRAVES — FBLA 3; Legion of Merit 3-4; Sr. Invitations Com.; Office Messenger 4. CAROL SEFTON — Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 1-2; Boost- er Club 1-4; Ripples 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Jr. Invitations Com.; Jr. Decorations Com. RICHARD SENN — Football Var. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramurals 1-4; Foreigneers 1-2; Science Club 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Jr. Guest Tickets Com. AVIS SETTLES — Musical 3-4; Madrigals 3-4; Golden Sing- ers 3-4, Co-pres. 4; A Cappella Choir 2; Clef Club 3-4; Nat. Thespians 4; Cheerleader Res. 2; Booster Club 1-3; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2. KAY SEWARD — ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Booster Club 1. 2, 4, Pres. 4; Cheerleader Var. 3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Jr. Chaperons Com. Chrmn.; Legion of Merit 1-2; Le- gion of Honor 3; Ripples 3; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Riparian Calendar Girl 4; Orange Aid 3. 94 Class of 1963 Intermission of An Evening in Paris, the 1962 Junior Prom at the Indiana Roof, finds Junior Class president Ricky Weinstein crowning a happy Prom queen, Vicki Fry. GERRY SHANE — Jr. Decorations Com.; Intramurals 1, 4. ARLENE SHARFMAN — Colonel White H. S., Dayton, Ohio 1-3. SHERRY LEE SHEETS — Golden Singers 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Clef Club 3-4; FBLA 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Musical 4; )r. Decorations Com. MARY BETH SHULTHEIS — Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 4; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Riparian Calendar Girl 4; Musical 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Booster Club 1-3; Orange Aid 2; Legion of Merit 3; Dean ' s Asst. 2-4; DONALD SIECEL — Cross Country Fr., Var. 4; Track Res. 3, Var. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Intramurals 2-4; ROTC Drill Team 1. SANDRA SIECEL— Clef Club 2-4; H. S. Red Cross 3-4, Sec. 3; Ripples 1, 3; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Legion of Merit 1.4; Orchestra 2-4; Musical 3-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Riparian Calendar Girl 4.- ' JANET SICURDSON — Riparian Publications 2-4, Yearbook Sr. Editor; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Foreigneers 2-4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Orange Aid Executive Council 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Booster Club 2-3; H. S. Red Cross 3; Sr. Class Will Co- editor. BRUCE SIMON — Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramurals 2-4; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com.; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4. JACK SIMON — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Key Club 4; Clef Club 2-4, Pres. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Creative Writ- ing Club 4; Band 1-4, Capt. 4; Orchestra 3-4; Dance Band 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Legion of Honor 3. ' ' JANE KAY SIMPSON — Tri-Hi-Y 4; Booster Club 3; Art Club 2-3; Foreigneers 4; Jr. Decoration Com.; Arts Salon 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Dance Com. Chrmn. 4. BARBARA SINK — Cheerleader Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Orange Aid 4; Priscilla Mullens 4; Booster Club 1 ; Ripples 2; Understudies 3-4. ANNE SMITH — Scecina Memorial H. S. 1-3. SHARON SNYDER — Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; H. S. Red Cross 1. SHERRY SNYDER — Lafayette Jefferson H. S., Lafayette, Ind. 1-2. CARL SPARKS — Football Fr.; Intramurals 1, 4. STEPHEN JAY SPITZ — Basketball Fr. ; Baseball Fr. ; Foot- ball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 4; Intramurals 2-4; Legion of Merit 2-3. 95 Seniors SANDRA STABLER — Tri-Hi-Y 2; Booster Club 1-2; Orange Aid 3; Understudies 4; jr. Decorations Com. SUSAN STADLER — Band 1-4; Orchestra 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Understudies 2-3; Orange Aid 1; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3; Musical 4. JEFFREY STEPHENS— Golf Res. 3, Var. 4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Legion of Honor 1-3; Track 1; Intramurals 1-4. SHIRLEY STEPHENS — Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Arts Salon 1-3; Art Club 2; Office Asst. 4. lOHN STEVENS — Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Hi-Y 3-4, Chaplain 4; Wrestling Var. 4; Choir 3-4; Stamp and Coin Club 2; Boys ' Booster Bloc 3. REX STEVENS — Arts Salon 3; Intramurals 1, 4. MARGARET STEWART — Cheerleader Res, 3, Var, 4; Foot- ball Jamboree Queen 4; Booster Club 1, 2; Ripples 3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Riparian 3-4; Office Asst. 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Girls ' Ensemble 3-4. SHARON STEWART — Booster Club 1, 2, 4; Legion of Merit 1; FBLA 2-4; Understudies 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1-3; Foreigneers 1-2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Arts Salon 3. TOBY STONE — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Student Council 2-4; Key Club 2-4, Vice-pres. 4; H. S. Red Cross 3-4, Pres. 3-4; Track Fr., Var. 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Cross Country Fr., Res. 2; Intramurals 1-4. ' - THOMAS STONECIPHER — Baseball Fr., Res. 2; Jr. Decora- tions Com.; Intramurals 1-3; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1 -2. PATRICIA STOTTS — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Booster Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com.; Archery 1. VERNON SULLENCER — Hi-Y 4; Foreigneers 2; Intra- murals 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3. )OHN SYLVESTER— Sr. Grad Dance Com. CECIL TAYLOR — Hi-Y 4; Science Club 3; Intramurals 3-4; Debate Club 1; Legion of Merit 1, 3 ' ; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. FRANK TEACUE — Intramurals 4- V estlane jr H S 1 ■ North Central H. S. 2-3. BONNIE TETHER — Golden Singers 4; Foreigneers 1-4; Future Nurses Club 1-4; Creative Writing Club 1-4, Pres. 3-4; Nat. Thespians 2-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Rip- arian Newspaper 2-3; Jr. Advisory Council; Arts Salon 1-2; Legion of Honor 2-3. PATRICIA THOMPSON — Booster Club 2-4; Legion of Merit 1; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3; Jr. ' Decorations Com. JEAN MARIE TICUSAN — Miss Riparian 4 cations 2-4, Yearbook Sr. Editor; Quill Orange Aid 2-4; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com, Chrmn.; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Class Will Co-editor; H. S. Red Cross 3-4; Musical Props 2-4, Chrmn 4 ■■ ' ■ DIANA TIETEMAN— Tri-Hi-Y 1; Booster Club 1-4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Girls ' En semble 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Archery 1-2; Make-up Com 3 RICHARD TILLAPAUCH— Ripples 1-4; Freshman-Sopho- more Talent Show ] ; Musical 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; Golden Singers 3-4; A Cappella Choir 2; Jr. Decorations Com. Curious about future school plans, seniors gather around Mr. Robert Bryant for college counseling. Riparian Publi- and Scroll 4; 96 Class of 1963 Shortridge H. jr. Invitations Tri-Hi-Y 2, lUDITH TRAYLOR — Girls ' Glee Club I ; Bowling 1 ; Phys. Ed. Asst. 3; )r. Invitations Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Booster Club 3-4; Baton Club 3-4; Flag Twirler 4. THOMAS TRESER — Sr. Grad Dance Com. NANCY TUCKER — Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Pres. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; )r. Historical Soc. 4; Girls ' State 3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Orange Aid Executive Council 4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; FBLA 3, Treas. 3. CYNTHIA ANN TURNER — Atherton H. S., Louisville, Ky. 2-3. CAROL UHRIG — Booster Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3-4; Sr. Announcements Com.; Student Asst. 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Girls ' Ensemble 2. STEPHANIE UNVERSAW — Orange Aid Style Show 4; Art Club 4; Booster Club 2-3; FBLA 2-4; Riparian Newspaper 3-4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3-4; Ripples Program Ad Designer 3; English Asst. 4; Ripples Make-up Com. 2. NITHA WADSWORTH — Art Club 4; |r. Decorations Com.; Booster Club 3. JOHN WARD — Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Wrestling Fr. ; Intramurals 2-4; Ripples 3. MICHAEL WARNING — Clef Club 3-4; Nat. Thespians 2-4; Creative Writing Club 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Mad- rigals 3-4; Musical 3-4; Ripples 3; Varsity Varieties 2-3; Legion of Merit 2-3. JILL WARREN — Booster Club 1-4; Riparian Calendar Girl 4; FBLA 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Riparian Yeiarbook Ad Staff 2; Jr. Dec- orations Com.; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 3. ' - ' BEVERLY WATSON — jr. Town Meeting 4 S. 1-3. MAXEEN WAXMAN — Ripples 1; FBLA 3; Com.; Student Asst. 3. SALLY WEAVER — Riparian Newspaper 2 4; Jane Cand. 2; Legion of Merit 3; Musical Orchestra 2-3; Sr. Christmas Decorations Com.; Bowling 2. RICHARD WEINSTEIN — Jr. Class Pres.; Key Club 3-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Student Council 3-4; Safety Council 4; Riparian Newspaper Ad Manager 4; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; H. S. Red Cross 3, Treas. 3; Intramurals 4; Legion of Honor 3; Optimist Award Winner 4. JOHN WESTFALL — Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 4 murals 3. MERAB WHARTON — Art Club 2-3, Historian 3 3; Badminton 1; Tumbling 1; jr. Decorations Com. Asst. 3; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2; Foreigneers 2. DAVID WHITE — Track Var. 3-4; Cross Country Var. 4; Hi-Y 2-4; Intramurals 2-4; Stage Crew 4; Sr. Baccalau- reate Com.; Legion of Merit 3; Ripples 3. ROBERT WHITE — Cross Country Fr., Var. 2-4; Track Fr., Var. 2-4; ROTC 1-4, Drill Team 2-3, Rifle Team 3-4; Ripples 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-4. SUZANNE WILLIAMS — Understudies 3; Foreigneers 3; Legion of Merit 3; jr. Decorations Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Moorestown H.S., Moorestown, N. j. 1-2. RONALD WILSON — Boys ' Concert Choir 2-3; A Cappella Choir 4; Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 4; Track Fr., Res. 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; jr. Queen Pageantry Com. LYNN WINN — Art Club 1-2, Vice-pres. 2 Writing Club 3-4; Nat. Thespians 3-4; Musical Varieties 3; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1 Decorations Com.; Girls ' Concert Choir 3. JAN WITTEVELD — Key Club 2-4; Student Council 1; Football Fr. ; Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Baseball Res. 1-2, Var. 3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Legion of Honor 2-3. SYLVIA WOLF — Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; Understudies 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; FBLA 3; Office Asst. 3; Riparian Newspaper 1; jr. Decorations Com. ELAINE WOLMAN — Jr. Historical Soc. 4 Musical 1 ; Ripples 1 ; Legion of Merit Honor 3; Foreigneers 2-4, Historian 3 Booster Club 1-3; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3-4 WILLIAM WOODRUFF — ROTC 1-4, Drill Team 1-2 Baseball Fr. ; Football Var. 3; Intramurals 1-4; Jr. Decor- ations Com.; Legion of Merit 1. NANCY WOOLRIDGE — Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; DAR Citizenship Award 4; jr. Class Vice- pres.; Student Council 2-4; Safety Council 2-4, Pres. 4; Golden Singers 4; Yard Parks Queen Cand. 3; Alliance Francaise Award 3; Creative Writing Club 1-4. ' ' = JANIE LEE WRIGHT — Golden Singers 2-4; Musical 2-4; Madrigals 3; Nat. Thespians 3-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4, Vice-pres. 4; Exercise in Knowledge 3-4; Clef Club 2-4, Vice-pres. 4; lU Honors Student 3; Creative Writing Club 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-3. V. J. YANTIS — Track Fr., Res. 2; Wrestling Res. 2; Intramurals 1-4; jr. Elections Com. Intra- FBLA Office Creative Varsity jr. Prom Orchestra 1 1 -2; Legion Vice-pres. 97 Mi iLdk Sfclmfc ft Seniors JEFFREY ALAN YOUNG — Sr. Class Pres.; Key Club 2-4. Treas. 4; Nat. Honor See. 2-4, Pres. 4; Riparian News- paper 2-4, Assoc. Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Student Council 2-4; )r. Historical Soc. 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; lU Honors Student 3 ROBYNE BUTLER — Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3-4. LISSA DERRY — Sr. Grad Dance Com. SHERRY FLANAGAN — Shortridge H.S. 1-2. ROBERT FORD — Washington H.S. 1-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. MICHAEL GOODMAN — Intramurals 1-4; Sr. Grad Dance Com. WILLIAM ALLEN GREENWOOD — Wrestling Fr.; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 1-2; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-2; Stamp and Coin Club 1 ; jr. Town Meeting 4. NANCY GRIMSLEY — Booster Club 1-4; Ripples 2-4; FBLA 3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Orange Aid 3; Office Asst. 2-3. H.S. FBLA 1 CAROLYN KIVETT— North Central Volleyball 1 ; Sr. Baccalaureate Com. MICK LEVY — Athletic Manager 1 ; Arsenal Technical H.S. 3. MARTHA MEGGAN McCOTTER — Eastwood )r. H.S. 1 ; North Central H.S. 2; Hillsboro H.S., Nashville, Tenn. 3; Booster Club 4; GAA 4; Foreigneers 4. CAMILLA NYGAARD — Shortridge H.S. 1-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. H.S. North Central H.S. DOUGLAS POPP — Westlane 2-3 MARVIN ROBINSON — Williams H.S., Williams, Ind. 1-3. ELIZABETH STRANEY — Foods Asst. 3-4, NANCY VAN DYKE — Jeffersonville H.S., )effersonville, Ind. 1-3. ' Other activil ' ies not mentioned. Adding final touches, members of the Class of 1963 watch the Eiffel Tower emerge as a fitting centerpiece for their Junior Prom in the spring of 1962. 98 Underclassmen venture into world of work, fun Sharing ideas at a joint cam- paign meeting, Junior Class officers Jan Bennett, Mark Sut- ton, Nancy Maxwell, and Steve Goldsmith produce many catchy slogans and buttons. Patty Adams, Kathy Adkins, Susie Alboher, Louis Alexand- er, Mike Alhand, Dennis Al- len, Bill Anderson, Daniel Ar- vin. Bill Arzet. Steve Augusterfer, Janice Aus- herman, Ben Austin, Mark Axelrod, Susan Ayres, Tom Barton, Yvonne Bates, Barry Bauer, Gary Bauer. Albert Baum, Judy Beisel, John Belknap, Jan Bennett, Donna Bernard, Sylvia Berzins, Anne Beyer, Anne Bird, Mar- tin Biro. Sally Blackley, Charma Black- lidge, Dick Blickensderfer, Dale Bloem, Meriane Boehm, Dick Bogigian, Bob Borden, Warren Boruff, John Bowers. Mike Boyd, Denny Breedlove, Florence Bremen, Michael Brinkman, Mary Broadbent, Ben Brouhard, Carole Brown, Michell Brown, Thomas Mich- ael Brown. Kathy Brownewell, Alan Bry- an, Marlene Bryce, Bev Bumb, David Burlash, Warren Burres, David Burris, Kent Butler, Richard Buya. Dan Cahill, Mary Lou Camp- bell, Steve Campbell, Dan Cantwell, Dennis Cantwell, Steve Canup, Mike Caplan, Linda Caplinger, Phyllis Carl- son. 99 t;S KT Q Juniors Carol Carman, Dave Ceder- holm, Roger Chaffin, Stan Cleveland, Carol Coers, Reggie Coers, Nancy Jo Cohen, Stan Cohen, DIanna Conwa y. Pam Conn, Andi Cooper, Mar- cia Crash, Sally Creekmore, Kay Cremeans, Sharon Crone, Kathy Crosbie, Rick Daries, Pam Davidson. Bruce DeBaun, Steve Deck, Diana Delaney, Diane Demilt, Carol Dillon, Morrie Dock, Janet Donnelly, Dave Dunning- ton, Susie Durcan. John Eaglesfield, Shirley Elrod, )eff Endicott, Pat Evans, Tim Evard, Carol Falender, Gary Faust, Carol Fenner, Barbara Fenske. Patti Fernandes, Dan Field, Susannah Fitch, Judy Flack, Nancy Forsyth, Nancy Frakes, Dave Freund, Pamela Fry, Mike Cabbert. Steve Caerte, Merwyn Cafford, Jay Gardner, Joe Catti, Harriet Ciezendanner, Susan GilMland, Linda Cilson, Barry Clazer, Steve Goldsmith. Sue Gorby, Dick Griggs, Ellen Griffin, Stephen Criswell, Ho- ward Curvitz, Glenna Guthrie, Diane Hagans, Don Hamilton, Vicki Hamilton. Margy Hammel, Cathy Hanna, Annette Hannum, Ronnie Han- sen, Janice Harden, Margaret Harden, Ray Harris, Susie Havens, Anita Hawickhorst. Patty Hayes, Mike Hayth, Linda Hazel, Bob Heath, Sher- rill Heckman, Susie Heger, Steve Herman, Eddie Hirsch- berg, Judy Hoggatt. Jim Holdeman, Jon Holloway, Larry Hook, Wayne Hoover, Jim Hopkins, Susan Hunter, Laraine Isaac, Carter Jackson, Mary Ellen Jacobs. Chuck Johnson, Judy Johnson, Stan Johnson, Linda Johnston, Dennis Joyce, Kathy Kahn, Rick Kammen, Dick Kandrac, Brenda Kane. Ginny Kay, David Keen, Ger- ald Kent, Robert King, Margie Kingdon, Sheila Klapper, Mike Klausmeier, Pam Klein, Mari- lyn Kolesar. 100 Class of 1964 )im Kopernak, Linda Laing, Beth Larsen, Doug Lawless, Ranee Leaders, Rickey Lee, Mick Levy, Sherry Levy, Nor- man F. Lewis. Vicki Lewis, |udi Lichtenberg, Marcia Logan, Ellen Long, Jane Loudin, Tom Love, Dave Ly- man, Sharon Lyons, Betty Macy. Fran Madinger, Dennis Maley, Bonnie Mardis, Karen Marsh, Sharon Marston, Diann Martin. Suzannah Martin, Arthur Max, Nancy Maxwell. Helen Lee McClure, Ron Mc- Clure, Cheryl McCormick, Sharon McCormick, Sandy Mc- Creary, Norm McDermott, Janet McKinney, Mike Mc- Loughlin, Lennie Meng. Janet Mermelstein, Charles Meyer, Sona Mika, Joan Mil- burn, Dan Miller, Duane Mil- ler, Dave Mills, Stan Minnick, Pam Mitchell. Judy Moeller, Geoff Morris, Bob Morgan, jeani Moust, Merri Mueller, Linda Mundt, Nancy Napers, Patti Nealon, Nelda Neill. Brian Nelson, Judy Newman, Gerry Norris, Pat Nott, Larry Olsen, Margie Olsen, Jack Ot- tinger, Patricia Owen, Ray Owen. Jeff Page, Ted Papaila, Jane Pauley. Suzi Pels, Mike Perry, Denny Phegley. Katie Phillabaum, Bob Phillips, Tim Peirce. Myla Pierson, Emmett Pitteng- er, John Pock. Mike Potasnik, Steve Pratt, Carolyn Pruitt. Spotless uniforms are important for Merri Mueller and Katie Tllford, junior ROTC sponsors, who stop to check each other before inspection. 101 Juniors Dennis Raichart, Joanne Reed, Barbara Reynolds, Tom Rhoads, Doug Richards, Mary Beth Ridenour, Patty Roberts, Sue Roller, John Rominger. Lynn Rosebrough, Marsha Rosenstein, Judy Ross, Astra Rozite, Marilyn Russell, Harry Sacks, Diann Salamander, Don Salatich, Mark Sander. Mike Santry, Cordon Saskin, Carol Schubert, Paul Schuiz, Janice Schumacher, Sue Ann Scott, Janet Searcy, Ted Se- dam, Lee Seldon. Chuck Sexson, Harry Shapiro, Anne Sheeks, Harriet Sheets, Patty Shimer, Jerri Shipman, Donna Shorter, Stuart Siege!, Elaine Simmons. Mike Simmons, Dave Skinnari, Steve Skinnari, Jim Sloan, Chris Smith, Patty Smith, Bob Sorrels, John Spahr, Gene Spenny. Donna Stahlhut, Sandy Stalcup, Beth Stanfill, Mike Stayton, Ralph Stiles, Sandi Stoker, Diane Stone, Sharon Stough- ton, Pat Strader. Becky Straney, Ron Strauss, Gregg E. Streitmatter, Dean Strietelmeier, Mark Sutton, Richard Sutton, Tom Swayze, Gregory Talcott, Judy Teer. Doug Templeton, Lee Thomas, Melanie Thomas, Patty Thom- as, Bill Threewits, Brad Thurs- ton, Katie Tilford, Richard Tirendi, Marty Trout. Willie True, Jim Tucker, Jim Tulley, Gary Tumey, Cameron Turney, Jim VanTassel, Rollin Van Winkle, Sharon Viles, Carol Vincent. Lined Vines, Andi VInstein, Susan Voigt, Fred Wagner, Jayne Walden, Beth Walker, Larry Walton, Jill Warner, judi Warren. Tim Watson, Nikki Weaver, Phyllis W e i n s t€ i n, Irene Weiss, E. Edward Welch, Judy Westfall, Nancy Widmeyer, Bob Wineriter, Heidi Wolfram. Jill Wood, Paul Wood, Chris Woolling, Nancy Wormser, Reva Wray, Richard Wrennick, Ed Yocum, Sharon Zeeveid, Archie Andrews. 102 Class of 1965 Marcie Abraham, Julie Alder- son, Judy Andrews, George Angrick, Peggy Armstrong, Bill Arnold, Joanne Ashby, Susan Ashley, Ken Ashman. David Auble, Mike Aurs, Ron Ausherman, Coe Anne Baker, George Baker, Mickey Ballard. Scott Barratt, Robert Basler, Ann Beck. Donna Bell, Bob Benjamin, jody Bennett, Peggie Bernd, Don Berns, Harriet Bickell, Donn Billings, Carol Blanken- ship, Debby Block. Lisa Blum, Steve Bond, Bob Borneman, Carol Boyer, Dick Bradley, Anne Brafford, Bren- da Brand, Diane Breedlove, Hope Bridges. Stephen Browne, Donald Bud- denbaum, Mark Burch, Ralph Burtnett, Bill Burtt, Peter Bush, Linda Cameron, Jim Campbell, Judy Canada. John Carnell, Keith Carpenter, Norma Castner, Steve Castner, Tony Castor, Paulette Cayce, Kathy Caylor, Joan Charley, Richard Cheesman. Mark Chiles, Mike Clark, Don Cleveland, Janet Clodfelder, John Clodfelder, Alan Cohen, Linda Cohen, Marty Cohen, Sandi Cohen. Polly Colvin, Sara Compton, Steve Compton, Pam Comrie, Jim Conkle, Mike Conrow, Kathy Conway, Candy Cook, Mary Cook. Jim Cooney, Carol Copp, Rod- ney Corson, Tobi Cortelyou, Max Courtot, De an Craft, Vir- ginia Craig, Susan Crismore, Marcia Cubert. Steve Curry, Linda Daugherty, Nancy Davis, Stewart Davis, Susie Davison, Ellen Dawson, Catherine Dean, John Delaneyi Libbie DeMars. Brian Devaney, Lynn Devine, James Dickison, George Diggle, Jim Dodd, Lillie Dokes, Deb- bie Dorman, Jim Douglass, Judy Duckworth. Chris Edwards, Margo Eldridge, Sceeter Engel, Mark Engle- man, Carol Elliott, Bill Ertel, Jeffrey Alan Eshowsky, Bob Ewald, Larry Ewing. 103 Sophomores Taking time out from thsir meal, several sophomores so- cialize with friends at the an- nual fish fry sponsored by the Ripple Fathers ' Association. Carol Fattic. Beatrice Fegley. Kenny Ferguson. Linda Fine. Lee Ann Fink, Linda Fischer, Ellen Fisher, Robert Fletcher, Ron Flora, Mary Jo Foster, Susan Frakes, John Fulton, Richard Furlow. Cayla Gabriel, Jim Cage, Kathy Carriott, Judy Carvey, Barbara Gavin, Ted Gelb, Kathy Ger- lib. Penny Gilbert, Gloria Glos- sbrenner. Dwight Coble, Jackie Gold, Nancy Gold, Mike Golden, Steve Goldstein, Scott Good- wine, Patty Graus, James Green, Marsha Gribben. Laurie Grimme, David L. Haes- sig, Judy Hale, Randy Harakas, Rick Hartig, Linda Haun, Judi Heidloff, Barbara Heine, Janie Helm. Marlon Henderson, Charlotte Henley, Ron Hern, Diane Hickox, Martha Hollingsworth, Charlie Holmes, Sharon Holm- es, Roger Holton, Will Holton. Kim Houseman, Lynne How- ard, Roger Howard, Janet Howe, Tom Hubbard, Nancy Hudson, Judy Huehl, Janie Huffman, Judy Hulen. Bill Hull, Toni Hull, Gerry Hunter, Bill Hyde, Anita Hyer, Keith Jackson, Lynn Jackson, Linda Jamison, Herb Jensen. Reeky joffe, Billie Johns, Gra- cia Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Mae Johnson, Tom Johnson, Kay Jones, John Kaellner, Ed Kaiser. 104 Class of 1965 Miles Kauffman, Vicki Keller, Terri Kelly, Blair Kenagy, Janet Kennedy, Ceorgianne Kerr, Di- anne Kinder, Betsy Kinnard, Mary Kite. Stephen Kowgitz, John Kram- er, John Kratz, Sandra Krepp, Nick Kretler, Nancy Krueger, Roger Lane, Sandy Laramore, Richard LaVertu. Sharon Legg, David Letterman, Jerry Leve, Richard Leventhal, Ed Lewis, Bob Lieberman, Nancy Linderman, Phil Logan, Bob Loudenbeck. Vicki Ludlow, Nancy Lyon, Greg Maddox, Nancy Madri- tsch. Barb Maehling, Nancy M a I g r e n, Kathy Manning, Louise Manning, Linda Maro- ney. Peggy Marquis, Sherry Marsh, Cindy Marsischke, Terry Mas- ters, Bob May, Jan McCormick, Thomas McDermott, jerry Mc- Elhany, Pat McCarvey. Mary Lynne Meade, Pamela Michael, Don Middleton, Dou- glas Miller, Janice Miller, Jo Anne Miller, Peter Mohr, Bon- nie Moore, Georgia Morelock. Sandy Mosier, John Mullinix, Marianne Mulrey, Marilynn Myers, Dianne Nahmias, Ron- nie Nahmias, Joanne Nesbit, Cindy New, Dave Newhouse. Jo Ann Nuhn, Andrea Ogle, Gary Olin, Tom Olvey, Suzan- ne Overman, Sharon Owen, Barbara Parish, Gary Parker, Richard Parks. John Parsons, Gayle Patterson, Dick Patton, Jim Peachey, John Perry, Robert Pierce, Mary Pinnell, Ann Piper, Ter- ry Pontius. Rick Posson, Brad Potts, Rob- ert Powell, Stephen Powers, Pamela Pratt, Steve Pressler, Robert Proctor, Herschel Pum- phrey, Doug Raeburn. Julia Ranney, Bob Reeder, Ernie Reeve, Joe Refkin, Jane R e m I e y, Kristi Rensberger, Kenneth Richardson, Leiand Robertson, Doris Robinson. Milford Robinson, Rickey Reed- er, Eddie Roeger, Bob Rose, Barbara Rosenbarger, Susie Rossebo, Donna Russell, Larry Rust, Rachelle Salzman. ' SL 4lfl Hi - 0% ' . A 5 f - ' ' lo: - ■ fT 5r ' ' iT ft Sophomores Eric Sander, Stephen Savage, Al Savill, Nancy Sax, Dave Schumacher, Darrel ). Scott, Dave Scott, Linda Scott, Janet Seagraves. Edith Seeboeck, Patti Segal, Bill Sellery, Sandi Servaas, Randy Sexson, Susan Shackel- ford, Roger Sharlow, Linda Shepple, Kathy Sherman. Ted Shultz, Janet Silver, Janice Silver, Ellen Simpson, Cherie Smeltzer, Pepper Smith, Earl Snyder, Charlie Spahr, Edythe Stack. Fred Stark, Steven Steinkeler, Linda Stenberg, Leslie Ste- phens, Linda Stevens, Sandra Story, Jill Strietelmeier, Steve Sweet, Tommy Sylvester. Deanie Taylor, Sam Taylor, Carol Jo Thomas, Mildred Thompson, Sharon Thompson, Dianne Trais, Steve Traylor, Richard Treser, Marilyn True- blood. Fred Tucker, Rosemary Tumey, Rita Tuttle, Gail Uhls, Sally Ulrich, Vicki Vrell, Tom Walk- er, Janie Wallace, Carolyn Ward. Peggy Ward, Steve Warman, Patricia Watkins, Trudi Wei- land, Sam Widmeyer, Tom Williams, Jim Williamson, Marlene Williamson, Nancy Willis. Carson Wilson, Linda Wilson, Sharon Wininger, Linda Witte, Gail Wolf, Karen Wood, Mike Wood, Steven Wood, Jim Wright. Nancy Wright, Howard Yosha, Bob Young, Jill Young, John Young, Martin Young, Terry Zick, Martin Zohn, Linda Jo Zukerman. Freshmen Phil Aaron, Sharon Adier, Bev- erly Acker, Philip Ackerman, Sandy Akard, Larry Alboher, Susan Alloway, Donna Althers, Janet Armenoff. Nancy Armond, Mark Ashley, Joe Atkinson, Larry Atteberry, Bill Babb, Ruth Bailey, Chris Barnes, Kathie Barnes, Mary Barnet. Jim Barrett, Kathy Bartley, Jill Bartlett, Vicki Bass, Nancy Bauer, Kendra Becker, Rae Beilach, Richard Benjamin, Barbara Bellamy. 106 Class of 1966 John Bennett, Steve Berger, Livia Berkovits, Cheryl Biggs, Helen Bigham, Steven Bigham, jim Bird, Joe Blanton, Cynthia Boggs. Neil Bolding, Fred Borden, Sandra Bovi en, Darrell Bow- man, Michael Jay Boyd, Jason Boyewsky, Donna Brack, Pat Bramlett, Elizabeth Brayton. Paul Brokamp, David Brooks, Dale Brown, Max Brown, Susie Brown, Ted Brown, Steve Brit- ton, Ellen Bucek, Leonard Bunes. Dan Burch, Denny Burch, Ca- rolyn Burdette, Mary Lou Bur- gett, Steve Burns, Marlene Burnstein, John Burris, Marty Butcher, Margie Cahn. Elaine Caideron, Ronnie Gal- lon, Joyce Campbell, John Canada, Julie Caplin, Chris Carlson, Don Carnahan, Marty Carpenter, Barb Carr. Charles Carroll, Ken Castor, Steve Caylor, Jim Clark, Mary- ann Clodfelter, Ted Coates, John Cochrane, Carl Cohen, Phil Comer. John Compton, Jon Constable, Linda Cook, Bob Cooprider, Tobi Coraz, Rick Craig, Steve Cremeans, Mary Anne Cris- more, Ronald Crump. Irene Csillag, Jan Cummings, Joyce Cundiff, Bob Danielson, John Darmer, Bob Davis, Mike Deaton, Pat Deaton, John De- Hof. Sue DeLaney, Jeff Dimmich, Becky Dinkins, Paula Dinta- man. Randy Doerr, Joseph Donnelly, Sharon Doty, Vic Drew, Steven Dryden. Linda Duffy, Joni Dupuy, |oe Dye, Wanda Eckerty, John Eg- ger, Mary Eggert, Bette Eib, Ronnie EIrod, Susan Engert. Dale England, Steve Exner, Barbara Feck, Mark Fenner, Bonnie Fisher. Steve Dave Bill Dave Everitt, Farmer, Farmer, Fishel, Steve Fleming, Alice Fletcher, Ronald Fletcher, Dave Flynn, Cerda Fogle, Paul Foltz, Mike Ford, Anne Forshee, Sandra Fouke. iff i fll -. iHb w w z 107 .16% It 0% 1 % r Freshmen Bill Fowler, Allysan Frand, Ca- rolyn Freeman, Mary Beth Frew, Louise Fry, Leigh Ful- lenwider, Debbie Carzolini, Lucinda Caul, Tom Gavin. Cheryl Cay, Elaine Ceren, Sun- ny Cerdt, Bill Cerlib, Theresa Cettys, Neil Cifford, Skip Cil- son, Linda Cladish, Joe Glaz- ier. Linda Coens, George Golding, Julie Goldsmith, Leslie Gold- smith, Larry Goldstein, Bill Goodman, Steven Goodman, Mike Corby, Steve Gray. Richard Green, Tom Green, Paula Crigg, Steve Grimm, Sally Grimsley, Carol Criswell, Patti Grove, Doug Guion, Rick Gustafson. Sharon Cwinn, Barbara Ham, Claudia Harless, Eric Hartig, Debbie Hatfield, Joe Hatfield, Bob Hatley, Kitzi Haycox, Debbi Hayth. Heaton, Heidloff Jeanne Henry, Herron, Dave Heckman, Susan Hender- Hendricks, Con- Anita Heppner, Mark Hethering- Jim Heubi, Kathy Hilliard, Don- na Hodge, Buzz Hollett, Mari- lyn Hollingsworth, Judy Holm- es, Linda Horner, Alan Hor- witz, Ronnie Hostetler. Jim Houghton, Dave Houk, Cheryl Houston, Jimmie Hub- bard, Linda Huffman, Stephen Hunley, Lynn Hutchings, Max Inglert, Jay Irick. Alice Irvin, Burt Jacobs, Dave Jensen, Judy Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Mary Sue Johnson, Ken Johnston, Esther Jolliff, John Jones. Lynn Jones, Richard Kagan, Judy Kammins, Debbie Katz, Chris Kazimier, Karen Keller, Kay Keller, Randy Kelly, Kurt Kemper. Carolyn Kennedy, Judy Ker- cher, Kim Kercheval, Dan Key- ler, Mary Kidwell, Mary Ann Kingery, Mary Jo Kingery, Ka- thy Kladden, Dave Klapper. Sherry Kolesar, Tom Kunze, Pamela Laing, Larry LaHue, Doug Laramore, Peggy Larsen, Ann Larson, Brenda Larson, Kris Lassiter. 108 Class of 1966 Janet Laxen, Jim Leamon, Pam LeMond, Karin Lerwick, Mar- lene Levy, John Lieberman, Dick Linderman, Larry Lisby, Sherry Lisby. Tom Llewellyn, Christine Lob- dell, Cynthia Locke, Sunny Logsdon, Mike Long, Larry Love, Martha MacGregor, John MacLucas, Bill Macy. Janey Madding, Sheryll Mad- dox, Jeff Madtson, Bob Man- ion, Linda Marsh, Donna Mc- Clure, Candee McHaffie, Steve Mears, Donna Meek. jean Merrill, Melinda Meyer, Daria Michener, Howard Mi- ley, Jill Miller, Marcia Miller, Rosalind Millholland, Terry Millard, Larry Mills. Marsha Minton, Randy Mit- chell, Steve Mitchell, Janet Moeller, Sally Mohr, Maryellen Monroe, Don Mueller, Mary Mullane, Diane Mundt. Sue Murchie, Steve Murphy, Bev Murray, Sandra Murray, Pam Naylor, Bill Neale, Steve Nealon, Marjorie Nelson, Linda Netter. Ronald Netzorg, Harold Noel, Jim Noel, Steve Obenchain, Karen Oberlies, Terry O ' Hair, Ben Olsen, Dick Olson, Mary Page. Mike Page, Kay Parker, Randy Parr, Janice Patterson. Anne Pace, Murray Passo, Lan- nie Peachey, Bob Pegg. Diane Phillips, Susan Phillips, Darrell Pieciko, Karen Piotro- ski. John Porter, Susanne Powers, Sara Pruitt, Tom Pryor. Jane Proctor, Randie Raiser, Sally Ransburg, Bill Reed. Money in hand, pupils wait in line to buy Riparian subscrip- tions from Peggy Reichert, freshman homeroom agent. f p| c H B ft W% m -- fflf ' ' I .- - f ?• f dm g ' M . mML ' f f - C 0 mmm SS KSk jJl HiH nJJBHB H mmMIM rv jui % . f CS. ' ! . t . O, Freshmen Susan Reed, Terri Reed, Peggy Reichert, ) u a n i t a Renollet, Larry Reuben, Warren Rich- mond, Susanne Riker, Sally Robinson, Linda Rosebrock. Sue Rosebrough, Debbie Roset- ta, Frances Roth, Ken Roush, Bill Royer, Eddie Russell, Jerry Ryan, Jeff Sander, Alice Sauer. Loren Schmidt, Bill Schnackel. Susan Schrader, Mike Schroeder, Dave Schuiz, Jerry Sefton, Florence Sexson, Terry Shec- kell, Sue Sheeks. Dale Shepherd, Steve Shepple, Kent Shookman, Harriett Shorr, Ronnie Short, Jo Linda Shreve, Norman Siegel, Marion Sigurdson, Bill Simon. Matthew Simon, Barbara Skin- ner, Mary Skinner, Bill Smith, Chris Smith, Lynette Smulyan, Dennis Socks, Howard Spel- man, Trudy Spencer. Nancy Spinks, Cindy Sprague, Vicky Kay Stanley, Richard Starmer, Ruth Starmer, Tom Stayton, Fritz Steck, Charlie Steen, Jim Steen. Arnold Stein, Steve Sterrett, Marcia Stokes, Susan Stolte, Sue Stoughton, Larry Stout, Barbara Strader, Dan Straney, Steve Streeter. Richard Summitt, Lynda Sweet, Greg Taggart, Steven Tague, Rita Talcott, Karen Tennell, Kenny Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Ken Terfler. Janice Terhune, John Thomp- son, Karen Thompson, Sue Ticusan, jane Toombs, Jeanne Tope, Katie Trout, Janet Tuck- er, Rick Tucker. Tom Turney, Stephen Tylicki, Cynthia VanTassel, Pam Vin- cent, Cuna Vinters, Lucy Ward, Vicki Warren, Sam Washburn, Dave Watson. Bill Waycott, Linda Westfall, Shirley Whitescarver, David Widtfeldt, Marjorie Wilhelm, Diane Williams, JoEllen Wil- liams, Karen Vv ilson, Lois Wingfield. Mike Winnefeld, Teresa Wil- son, Doug Wire, Linda Wire, Barbara Wood, Steve Wood, Joan Woodard, David Woods, Patrick Woods. 110 Class of 1966 Steve Wooley, Fred Wright, Patty Wright, Ted Wurtz, Peigi Young, Doug Youtsey, Hartmut Zaiser, Debtiiie Zick, John Zim- mermann. Newcomers Laura Agness, Toni Beauchamp, Carolyn Bollan, Kathy Bollan, Judy Brown, Jared Bryan, Ron- nie Burgess, Tony Butcher, Donna Cheek. Gary Cole, Susie Cook, Linda Cooper, Paul Coulter, Ronnie Deaton, Tom Deaton, Eugene Deutsch, David Dodd, Vern Doty. Steven EIrod, Linda Exiey, Mike Farmer, Robert Feldman, Bar- bara Glazier, Ronald Greskamp, Patti Custafson, John Haessig, Barbara Heckart. Tiby Herman, Beth Hohmann, Rita Horner, Nancy Hulse, Carol Ingley, Doug |aques, Ron jar- rett, Bill Jenkins, Alan Jones. Roberta Katz, Oliver Keith, Vicki Kirk, Ernest Kivett, Eu- gene Land, Diane Lautner, Bar- bara Laymon, Linda Lee, Alan Lichtenberg. John Longsdorf, Argil Mahan, Terry Marshall, Jayne Marthin, Sandra McDonough, Shelley McQuade, David Means, George H. Murray IV, Karen Ostling. Debbie Owen, Amy Elizabeth Papaila, Deborah Lee Preston, Steve Pritchard, Pam Quin, Rory Rabin, Charles Michael Raymond, Scott Reid, Kenny Richman. Paul Robare, Diana Roberts, Randy Roberts, Lynn Shafer. Arthur Stanley, Cadice |. Sul- livan, Wayne Summers, Rich- ard D. Thomas. Jan Thompson, Linda Thomp- son, Larry Walsh, Mike Walsh. Charles Ward, Susie Whyde, Guy Wilson, Beth Winter. Selecting prominent upperclass- men as guest speakers. Fresh Aid officers Sue Ticusan, Julie Goldsmith, and Janet Moeller discuss plans for a meeting. . V 1 ' i 5 mHIM it ' , nifl fWrm m0M MBU i m ' f% Oi i: r . f : f% ISb - • ' P m M ¥ ' , K ' f ' :4 5t ( . - Jk ' ' ti J 111 advertising Extending their sparkling enthusiasm to downtown and nearby shopping districts, teenagers of Broad Ripple High School comprise a large portion ot tlie patronage at sur- rounding places of business. Bus lines of the Indianapolis Transit Company go directly from school into (xlendale. Broad Ripple Village, and metropolitan downtown centers where Ripplites frequently shop and socialize. _ r Cabs Ue Gundales Weu-MarhedParwhoSpaces Youu Lire The Shoppiho JSSSSJS. BROAD RIPPLE VILLAGE SHOP IN RIPPLE FOR yOJR BACK TO SCHOOL ITEMS Welcoming all to Clendale, the Big C sign informs pupils of events in the shopping center. Queen of Light Judy Crittm reigns o er Christmas activities downtown. Focusing attention on Ripple pupils, the Broad Ripple Village sign advertises school supplies. Bot-h books and packages load down Ripplites chatting by the penguins on the Clendale mall. ii; Jean Ticusan, Joe Klein Wh erever you re going or whatever you ' re doing, look your best in socks by THE ADLER CO. 1 620 Harrison Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio AX 1-6313 114 Cracked-up ? Don ' t go to pieces when there ' s an accident; just call CLINrS WRECKER SERVICE 2148 E. 52nd Street CL 3-2407 Pat Evans, Diane Demilt ' Indiana ' s favorite! All hungry Hoosiers enjoy the food at BROAD RIPPLE RUSSET CAFETERIA 6247 N. College Avenue CL1-2835 115 Face the crowds in your clothes cleaned beautifully by - -M DADirS CLEANERS 6380 N. College Avenue CL 1-2517 )an Witteveld, Jan Friedline Male call! For all types of school and college wear, come to THE MAN ' S WORLD Nora Plaza VI 6-3013 Steve Laramore, Larry Hal It ' s curtains for you . . unless you buy your draperies and furnishings at INTERIOR DESIGNS 919 E. Westfield Boulevard CL 5-1151 Marcia Logan, Mr. James McDonald 116 A refreshing pause . . . When you ' re hard at work, take a break with a Coke! COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 860 Massachusetts Avenue ME 7-3321 Ricky Weinstein, Feme Curvitz, Joanne Cohman, Steve Cale Enco{re), En.co(re)! You ' ll always come back when your car is tuned-up at ENCO SERVICE STATION 2361 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0743 lay Platte, Avis Settles, Sylvia Cunningham Mary )o Bush It ' s a meal! and one that you ' ll really enjoy at STEAK ' N SHAKE 5360 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1-8320 Steve Savage, Mrs. Donna Zurkhammer, Carol Falender, Marsha Rosenstein — -« 117 ConstrudLve tklnkLng! Building this library is our job; studying in it will be yours. CARL M. GEUPEL CONSTRUCTION CO. 1919 N. Meridian Street WA 5-9251 Masaru Hanano, Libbie DeMars, Judy Carvey, Sharon Thompson, Leslie Stephens, Margo Eldridge I Don ' t shell out . . . Prices are low, but values are high at THALE ' S SHELL SERVICE STATION 5401 College Avenue CL 5-0043 Mr. Eugene Thaie, Mary Broadbent, Carol Vincent, Sue Ann Scott, Patty Hayes , Planning ahead? What better way than by keeping attractive in clothes from STENZDALE ' S JiiWf ■ ' (!, 6214 Carrollton Avenue M y CL 1-5152 Lynn Rosebrough, Sally Creekmore 118 Lumbering along . . . with the high-quality wood for your every need from BROAD RIPPLE LUMBER SUPPLY CO. 1001 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 3-3231 Jerry Holman, Linda Lewis, Jack Hetherington Fore! Or three or two or one can play at WILLOWBROOK GOLF COURSE, INC 4701 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1-5350 Sandy McCreary, Judy Westfall, Merri Mueller, Pam Fry Presidential choice . . , Ripple ' s leaders prefer the excellent service at TERRY FEENEY ' S GULF STATION 2001 E. 62nd Street CL 5-0700 Judy Griffin, Sally McCreary, Mr. Terry Feeney 119 ■«ff pWT— ' -r««ie- ' S ' r -Bio-« - Y -— - Jp.-; - — Forget the tablecloth? Even your kitchen table will be enhanced by products from HOUSE OF PAPER 3810-12 N. College Avenue WA 5-4168 an Sigurdson A pretty girl . . . is even prettier n beautiful portraits by WINSTON MATTHEWS STUDIO 2070 E. 54th Street Building CL 3-2222 Betty Jo McDermott Magic isn ' t needed if ? , « your door is from ' li CRAWFORD DOOR SALES OF INDIANAPOLIS K 1055 E. 54th Street CL 5-2417 Myla Pierson 120 YouU see a tot , . . and a house fhat ' s perfect for you af CARRIAGE ESTATES INC 6336 Guilford Avenue CL 1-9586 )ack Hogan, )eri BIy Need repair? Don ' t despair. There ' s always hope when you see BROWN ' S STANDARD SERVICE STATION 4838 N. Pennsylvania Street CL 5-0933 Pat Padgett, Dave Bickell, Tom Adair Seven-Up! You ' re never down after drinking it. SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 651 E. 20th Street WA 5-1481 |lll Warren, Cindy Turner, Suzy Williams, Linnie Dills, Linda Meissner, Dixie Lee Ralph, Marti Bilyeu STANDARD bjllig ■■ ■f ■■MTH 9 l pH ,_ z a k r KHjl B 121 Sandy Siegel, Tom Northcott, Use Bried, John Evans Ford-ward Ho! Everyone ' s rushing to buy a new car at VAR HEYL FORD 1703 E. 38th Street WA 5-9815 122 Balanced? For a balanced wardrobe in shoes, come to ESMOND ' S SHOES 6255 N. College Avenue CL 5-8261 Lennie Meng, Nikki Weaver Oriental charm, delicious food, and excellent service for you at LOTUS GARDEN 4424 Allisonville Road LI 6-7551 Kathy Custafson, Dick Griggs, Claudia Dodd 12-3 Tfilnk young! Always have a glass of Pepsi to enjoy. PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. 1030 E. New York Street ME 2-3463 Margie Kingdon, Laraine Isaac Gentlemen pre- fur! Yes, boys prefer girls with furs from FURS BY WALLACE REID 4435 N. Keystone Avenue LI 5-3312 Danny Olsen, Suzi Pels, Johnny Payne Get on the bandwagon and strike up a tune for BUD GATES CHEVROLET CO. 1639 Lafayette Road ME 5-7321 Mary Frances Andrews, Marllynn Myers, John Oberlies, Joel Hamilton 124 Sundae, Monday Any day is the right day to visit DAIRY QUEEN 2104 E. 52nd Street CL 3-5344 Tobe Stone, Nancy Woolridge We wire anything! No matter what your problem, we ' ll light your house superbly. FRAKES ELECTRIC CO, INC. 426 E. New York Street ME 8-1594 Kathy Crosbie, Nancy Frakes, Susan Frakes Shopping for Mom? She ' ll love the food you buy at ATLAS SUPERMARKET 720 E. 54th Street CL 5-6800 Steve Alexander, Dick Tillapaugh, Jim Mundt V2b Softer than soft . . . That ' s how your water will be if it ' s from LINDSAY SOFT WATER 4435 N. Keystone Avenue LI 7-9568 Margie Stewart 23 Sklddoo! Ooooh! YouMI be ready to go in your new car from DELLEN OLDSMOBILE INC 5145 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1-9271 Virginia Dixon, Jan Hauser, Beth Bartley, Bonnie Bartley . A treasure chest! ■ %A You ' ll find a treasure 4 of fine music at VAN SICKLE RADIO SUPPLY CO. 4131 N. Keystone Avenue LI 7-3589 Nancy Tucker, Rick Bried, Pam Horstmann 126 Empty ! Always getting the car when it ' s empty? Come to TRAYLOR SHELL STATION 4605 Allisonville Road CL 5-0728 |udy Traylor Model of perfection . . . That ' s how you can look in clothes from MEADOWS SMART SHOP Meadows Shopping Center LI 6-5489 Mrs. Maxine Bratton, Mary Beth Shultheis Chow time! Bring your buckaroo buddies and eat all you can at BORKY ' S DRIVE-IN 1020 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-6674 Libby Hale, Nancy Crimsley, Vivian Cromwell, Marijo Harris 127 Hark en to the sound of fine music which you ' ll hear at WALTMAN ' S STEREO HI-FI 4121 N. Keystone Avenue LI 6-1883 Kathy Herald Boys like girls •N (and vice versa) who buy a home and insure it with M ARSH CO. REALTORS ARSH-MATTHEWS AGENCY 1908 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-9284 Sherry Marsh, John Rominger Karen Marsh Well built! That ' s how houses are if they ' re built of HOMESTEAD LUMBER 1001 E. 42nd Street AT 3-1338 Bill Chrissinger, Claude Ford, Tom Clark 128 The best picture is taken by the experienced photographers at CALE WHYTE STUDIOS 6325 Guilford Avenue CL 1-7424 Mr. Bill Cale. Susie McNew. Mr. Bob Whyte When the boss decides you need a haircut, always come to RIPPLE BARBER SHOP 809 E. 62nd Street CL 5-6038 Mr. )ohn Hill, Gary Holle, Vickie Peterson Sport or dress wear. You ' ll look your best in clothes from JULES MEDIAS SUBURBAN SHOP 850 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0135 Susie Davisson, Bill Brown l::9 Trude Bennett Engravings by ASSOCIATES ENGRAVING CO, INC Springfield, Illinois Represented by Mr. Richard Brier 3453 Chamberlin Drive Indianapolis 27, Indiana ST 7-2666 130 You can see why Ripple has award-winning yearbooks. They depend on BENTON REVIEW PUBLISHING CO, INC Fowler, Indiana Represented by Mr. Richard Brier Seniors choose the best; that ' s why they picked rings from HERFF JONES 1401 N. Capitol Avenue ME 5-1554 Steve Deck Jeff Young, Geri Scheller, Nora Easley, Steve Spitz 131 Bottles, bottles everywhere but nof a drop fo drink; don ' t be caught without a supply from CANADA DRY BOTTLING CORP. OF INDIANAPOLIS 51 1 Canada Dry Lane VI 6-5844 Elaine Wolman Be Shoesy! You can be particular because there ' s so much variety at HERSCHEL ' S WESTLANE SHOES 7155 N. Michigan Town Road AX 1-5713 Martin Cohen Don ' t fall to take advantage of the excellent classes offered at CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 892 N. Meridian Street ME 4-8337 Devorah Cohen, Karen Rensberger, Stan Cleveland 132 Your important belongings need insuring, so come to AFFILIATED AGENCIES 320 N. Meridian Street ME 5-5577 Brad Thurston, Nancy Cohen Don ' t just stand there . . . Come in; you can afford the fine furniture at RICHARD BENNETT FURNITURE 829 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 3-3284 Carol Coers, Ron Salatich, Barbara Sink Boys ' night out . . . Before you hit the town, get your tank filled at WILLIAMSON ' S GLENDALE SHELL SERVICE STATION 6201 N. Keystone Avenue CL 3-2242 Jon Hughes, John Ward, Steve Scott It ' s up to you to get the best insurance, so come to INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE CO. 2960 N. Meridian Street WA 5-9621 Kathy Manning, Judy Huehl, Andrea Ogle Podalgia, podagra Magic? No, just a few foot diseases. For a cure come to a 1932 Ripple grad Dr. A. C REINKING 6215 N. College Avenue CL 5-4001 Seeing is believing . . . and you ' ll see best when you wear glasses from SMITH-BRIDENSTINE OPTICIANS, INC I Guild Opticans Clendale Shopping Center CL 1-3140 Mark Minton, Bonnie Tether 134 Use a sack! They work for every purpose. MAX KATZ BAG CO, INC. 3 1 6 S. New Jersey Street ME 5-9561 Susan Blumenthal A spectacle! You ' ll be striking in well-fitted glasses from PER ROY INC. DISPENSING OPTICIANS 5948 N. College Avenue CL 1-871 1 Mr. Chan Norton, Laura Savill A hot line! There ' s always plenty of warmth if buildings are heated by WRIGHT COAL OIL CO., INC. 5135 N. Keystone Avenue CL 5-2441 Jill Wood, Peggy Marqui 1:k shoes for any foot! When you want lovely shoes, come to CLEMEN ' S SHOE SALON 9 E. 38th Street WA 3-9203 )udi Lichtenberg, Sherry Levy Walk right in . . . You receive excellent personal service from LYMAN HUNTER INSURANCE Hume Mansur Building ME 6-2586 Susan Hunter, Pam Conn Don ' t do It yourself! Come to us for a professional haircut. CERULLI ' S BARBER SHOP 6101 N. Keystone Avenue CL 5-0921 Tom Parker, Linda Reed 136 Stay on top! The best-dressed women in Indianapolis come to MURRAY ' S APPAREL, INC. 1 3 East 38th Street WA 4-0721 Patty Roberts Framed! Find the perfect frame for the perfect picture at LYMAN BROS. 14 E. Washington Street ME 9-3327 Bill and Dave Lyman Wash your troubles away . . . You can have your car serviced while it ' s cleaned at ULREY ' S PURE OIL STATION 845 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0793 Karen Averitt, Carol Moust 137 ' Guys and dolls ' all dress smartly in clothes from Steve Freeman, Marny Foster, Steve Goldsmith L. STRAUSS CO. 41 W. Washington Street Clendale Shopping Center ME 4-1561 138 To your health! You never outgrow your need for MILK Drink at least 3 glasses a day — EVERY DAY Tish Thompson Painting the town red? You can get all your supplies at HANDY HARDWARE CO., INC. 6327 N. Guilford Avenue CL 5-8200 Linda Hayes, Mr. Bill Overton 139 Step right up . . . f. and get any concession equipment you need at CONCESSION EQUIPMENT SUPPLY COMPANY 426 S. Meridian iVIE 7-7739 Lee Ann Fink. Feel like Cinderella (not the scrub woman) in beautiful shoes from GOODMAN ' S SHOES Nora Plaza Shopping Center VI 6-5718 Sally Burnstein, Jerry Goodman, M ' Lou Gilbert Head for cover . . . yearbook covers, that is, made excellently by S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Rob Payne, Mr. Jack Bundy 140 predict . . . that you ' ll get the best car deal at JERRY ALDERMAN FORD 5500 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1-1441 Big or little, your car will get the best service at DODD ' S MOBIL SERVICE STATION 5251 N. Keystone Avenue CL 3-3242 Janet Griffin Brandt Downey, Nancy Taylor Get it straight ... from the horse ' s mouth; everyone loves GRANDVIEW STABLES INC 1005 W. 64th Street CL 5-6390 Suzannah Martin No job is too big . . . if it- ' s handled with plumbing supplies from WM. F. STECK COMPANY 4923 N. College Avenue CL 5-5451 Steve Bola, Marilyn Kolesar At Ease! That ' s how you ' ll be in comfortable furniture from FOAM AND FABRIC CENTER 4435 N. Keystone Avenue LI 6-4176 Phil Andrews, Katie Tilford, Gary Chambers don ' t wear anything unless it ' s cleaned expertly by KARL ' S KWIK KLEANERS 5250 N. Keystone Avenue CL 5-2332 Mark Sutton 142 House come . . . you find a house sooner if you go to F. C. TUCKER CO, REALTORS 5410 N, College Avenue CL 1-9521 Fred Tucker, Dave Houk When you travel . . . insure your belongings and valuables with TOM JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY 953 N. Pennsylvania Street ME 2-2579 Old or new? Whatever your style, you ' ll look your best if you go to AU ' PARASOL 6262 Carrollton Avenue CL 5-1 155 Tom Johnson Anne Beyer, Bob Furlow, Sharon Babcock 14: when a picture means so much and you want the very best, be sure you go to BILL EHRICH STUDIOS Lower Concourse Clendale Shopping Center CL 1-0741 Kay Seward 144 Safe? Your bicycle will be safe if it is modernized by U. S. PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT CORP. 10 W. Pine Street Zionsville, Ind. UP 3-3072 Diane Cuingrich The perfect centerpiece for all occasions always comes from EUNA ' S FLORAL ARTS Augusta Plaza Shopping Center AX 1-7490 Personal . . . thaf ' s how the service is at WALTER A. REICHERT, INC 129 E. Market Street ME 2-4349 Peggy Reichert 14j Advertising Index A Affiliated Agencies 133 Associates Engraving Co., Inc 130 Atlas Supermarket 125 Au ' Parasol 143 B Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc 131 Bill Ehrich Studios 144 Borky ' s Drive-In 127 Broad Ripple Lumber Supply Co 119 Broad Ripple Russet Cafeteria 115 Brown ' s Standard Service Station 121 Bud Gates Chevrolet Co 124 C Cale Whyte Studios 129 Canada Dry Bottling Corp. of Indianapolis 132 Carl M. Geupel Construction Qlo 118 Carriage Estates Inc 121 Central Business College 132 Cerulli ' s Barber Shop 136 Clemen ' s Shoe Salon 136 Clint ' s Wrecker Service 115 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 117 Concession Equipment Supply Company 140 Crawford Door Sales of Indianapolis 120 D Dadie ' s Cleaners 116 Dairy Queen 125 Dellen Oldsmobile Inc 126 Dodd ' s Mobil Service Station 141 Dr. A. C. Reinking 134 E Enco Service Station 117 Esmond ' s Slioes 123 Euna ' s Floral Arts 145 F F. C. Tucker Co.. Realtors 143 Foam and Fabric Center 142 Frakes Electric Co., Inc 125 Furs by Wallace Reid 124 G Goodman ' s Shoes 140 Grandview Stables Inc 141 H Handy Hardware Co., Inc 139 Herff Jones 131 Hershel ' s Westlane Shoes 132 Homestead Lumber 128 House of Paper 120 I Indianapolis Life Insurance Co 134 Interior Designs 116 Jerry Alderman Ford 141 Jules Medias Suburban Shop 129 K Karl ' s Kwik Kleaners 142 L Lindsay Soft Water 126 Lotus Garden 123 L. Strauss Co 138 Lyman Bros 137 Lyman Hunter Insurance 136 M Marsh Co. Realtors; Marsh-Matthews Agency 128 Max Katz Bag Co., Inc 135 Meadows Smart Shop 127 Milk Foundation of Indianapolis 139 Murray ' s Apparel, Inc 137 P Pepsi Cola Bottling Co 124 Per Roy Inc. Dispensing Opticians 135 R Richard Bennett Furniture 133 Ripple Barber Shop 129 S Seven-Up Bottling Co 121 S. K. Smith Company 140 Smith-Bridenstine Opticians, Inc 134 Steak ' n Shake 117 Stenzdale ' s 118 T Terry Feeney ' s Gulf Station 119 Thale ' s Shell Service Station 118 The Adler Co 114 The Man ' s World 116 Tom Johnson Insurance Agency 143 Traylor Shell Station 127 U Ulrey ' s Pure Oil Station 137 U. S. Product Development Corp 145 V Van Sickle Radio Supply Co 126 Var Heyl Ford 122 W Walter A. Reichert, Inc 145 Waltman ' s Stereo Hi-Fi 128 Williamson ' s Glendale Shell Service Station 133 Willowbrook Golf Course, Inc 119 Winston Matthews Studio 120 Wm. F. Steck Company 119 Wright Coal 8c Oil Co., Inc 135 146 Student and Faculty Index Philip Aaron 67 Tom Adair 35, 45, 121 Larry Alboher 75 Louis Alexander 36 Steve Alexander 54, 58, 72, 73, 125 Martin Alig 54, 76, 77 Donna Altherr 49 Mary Frances Andrews 52, 124 Philip Andrews 142 George Angrick 69 Peggy Armstrong 17, 54 Bill Arnold 53 William Arzet 37 Mark Ashley 71 Susan Ashley 52 Becky Ashman 35, 42, 47 William Atteberry 52 David Auble 69 Karen Averitt 35, 42, 51, 137 Mark Axelrod 63 Susan Ayres 37, 43 B Sharon Babcock 40, 143 Mr. Frank Baird 58, 59 Mickey Ballard 34, 39 Beth Bartley 40, 48 Bonnie Bartley 40, 48 Gary Bauer 53 Mr. Gene Beaman 69 Ann Beck 41 Trude Bennett 19, 31, 35, 44, 47, 48, 130, 152 Jan Bennett 34, 99 Jo Ellen Bennett 54 Steve Berger 71 Donna Bernard 40 Donald Berns 54, 61, 77 Anne Beyer 43, 45, 48, 143 David Bickell 49, 50, 69, 121 Harriet Bickell 49, 53 Marti Bilyeu 40, 121 Alice Binlord 54 Marsha Birdwell 37 Martin Biro 59 Charma Blacklidge 49, 53 Jim Blande 58 Joe Blanton 77 Dale Bloem 35 Kathryn Bloem 35, 52 Susan Blumenthal 135 Jeri Bly 50, 55, 121 Richard Bogigian 69 Steve Bola 54, 65, 142 Neil Bolding 52 Steve Bond 53, 66 Frank Borden 77 Bob Borden 54, 76 Bob Borneman 60, 69 John Bowers 40, 42, 51 Michael Boyd 51 Mike John Boyd 62, 72 Carol Boyer 49, 54 Florence Bremew 40 Use Bried .... 34, 35, 42, 47, 50, 122 Rick Bried 19, 46, 47, 126 Miss Doris Brinkman 27 James Brinson 51 Steve Britton 71 Mary Broadbent 45, 50, 118 Paul Broadhead 49, 50 Ben Brouhard 49 Carole Brown 38 Michell Brown 36 Mr. Paul Brown 52 Richard Brown 58 Mr. Robert Brown 69, 74 Sandra Brown 54 Susan Brown 36 William Brown 54, 58, 129 Stephen Browne 50 Kathleen Brownewell 49, 51, 53 Stephen Brunk 35, 37 Mr. Robert J. Bryant 74 Marvin Budd 52 Thomas Burch 37, 50, 54, 62, 69 Sally Jo Burnstein 41, 140 David Burris 51, 63, 69 Mary Jo Bush 49, 50, 117 Richarcl Buya 63 Daniel CahiU Margery Cahn Stephen Cale 46, 47, 50, Carol Calkins Linda Cameron James Campbell Steven Campbell Mike Caplan Linda Caplinger Phyllis Carlson Martin Carpenter 52, 71, Charles Carroll Anthony Castor Roger Chaffin 49, Gary Chambers .. 35, 37, 39, 67, Richard Cheesman Bill Chrissinger 54. 62. 72, Judith Christenson .... 49, 52, 53, Mike Clark Tom Clark 51, 54, 72, 73, Mr. Virgel Clark Don Cleveland 51, 54, Stan Cleveland .... 12, 34. 50, 54. John Clodfelder Maryann Clodfelter Carol Coers 45, Alan Cohen Arnold Cohen Debby Cohen 21, 44, Ellen Cohen 21, 49, Nancy Cohen 45, Polly Colvin Phillip Comer John Compton Sara Compton Steve Compton 49, 52. David Comrie 54. James Conkle 36, 37, Pam Conn Jon Constable 71, Kathy Conway James Cooney 34, 37, 51, 64. Bob Cooprider Rodney Corson Tom Corson ... Carolvn Cottrel Richard Crai ' 37. 54, 59, 68, 69. .... 19. 35, 36. 42, 42 52 117 53 54 50 67 46 40 47 75 37 64 52 142 59 128 54 69 128 27 61 61 52 52 133 74 132 132 51 133 55 71 71 34 53 62 52 136 75 53 66 71 60 72 47 67 Virginia Craig 52 Dave Cranfill 58 Sally Creekmore 23, 118 Steve Cremeans 77 Susan Crismore 54 Vivian Cromwell 127 Kathy Crosbie 34, 35, 45, 125 Sylvia Cunningham 12, 13, 35, 49, 50, 117 D joliii Darnier Pam Davidson 43, 49, Nancy Davis Stewart Davis Susan Davisson Steve Deck 45, 131, Mr. Wallace Decker John Delaney 53, Elizabeth DeMars Diane Demilt 6, James Dickison Carol Dillon Linda Dills Virginia Dixon Cilaudia Dodd 35, 39, 50, Jim Dodd Janet Donnelly Mr. Earl Dose Jim Douglass Brandt Downev 34. 46. 47. 54, 62, 72. 74. jiiily Duckworth Joseph Dye 67 51 36 60 129 152 52 60 118 115 53 52 121 126 123 69 54 69 52 50, 141 54 52 John Eaglesfield Nora Easley 42. 1 Steve Efroymson John Egger 52. jeanic Eickhorst .Margaret Eldridge 1 Carol Elliott Steve Engel 37. Susan Engert John Evans 22. 69, Pat Evans 1 Tim E ard Steve Everitt Mrs. Rosalind Ewing 51 31 33 53 40 118 52 52 122 15 69 J 30 Carol Falender 43. 117 Mike Farmer 52. 53 Carol Fattic 53. 54 William Fender 67 Daniel Field 53 l.ce . nn Fink 140 David Fi.shel 71 Bonnie Fisher 49. 52 Ste en Fisher 53, 93 Sus.innah Fitch 35. 47 Ronald Fletclu ' r 71 Ron I ' lor.i 64. 69 n.in.i Florestano 46. 54. 66. 72 Claude Ford 46. 54. 62. 69. 70. 12S 147 Nancy Forsyth 47 Marny Foster 34, 35, 36, 47, 138 Mary Jo Foster 52, ' 55 Sarah Fowler 35 Nancy Frakes 47, 125 Susan Frakes 125 Stephen Freeman 37, 44, 47, 138 David Freund 69 Karen Friddle 43 Janet Friedline 40, 116 Linda Fry 47 Pamela Fry 34, 55, 119 Vicki Fry 95 Richard Furlow 53, 66 Kob Furlow 31, 42. 47, 53, 143 G Merwyn Gafford 50 James Gage 66, 76 Kathy Garriott 22 Judith Garvey 118 Barbara Gavin 41 Tom Gavin 52, 67 William Gerlib 67 Harriet Giezendanner 40 Neil Gifford 37 M ' Lou Gilbert 33, 35, 47, 48, 140 Gary Gilchrist 51 Susan Gilliland 52 Skip Gilson 52 David Gjesvold 49, 53 Gloria Glossbrenner 54 Dwight Goble 52 Joanne Gohman 17, 38, 40 Nancy Gold 54 Gary Golden 54, 58, 69 Lenny Goldman 62, 63 Stephen Goldsmith 34, 37, 42, 45, 47, 51, 99, 138 Steven Goldstein 60 Jerry Goodman 140 Stephen Goodman 71, 77 Rill Goodman 71 Judy Griffin 34, 35. 36, 39, 45, 47, 50, 113, 119, 141 Ellen Griffin 51 Richard Griggs 36, 37, 42, 47. 123 Steve Grimm 71 Nancy Grimsley 40, 127 Diane Guingrich 145 Judith Guion 48, 51 Feme Gurvitz 14, 15, 32, 34, 35, 47, 84, 117 Donald Gustafson 53 Kathy Gustafson 16, 35, 42, 47, 123 H Elizabeth Hale 127 Kenneth Hale 37 Larry Hall 54, 58, 116 Susan Hall 79 Joel Hamilton 49, 52, 124 Margy Hammel 40 Masaru Hanano 14, 15, 34, 37, 50, 118 Mr. Harold K. Harding 31 Marijo H arris 51, 127 Kristen Hatfield 51, 54 Robert Hatley 53, 71, 75 Jan Hauser 51 Carolyn Havens 51 Anita Hawickhorst 45, 54 Linda Hayes 51, 139 Patricia Hayes 118 Robert Heath 37 Kent Heaton 53 Susan Jane Heger 53 Robert Heidlo ' ff 37 Marion Henderson 51 Anita Heppner 49, 52 Kathy Herald 35, 42, 48, 51, 128 Jack Hetherington 119 Diane Hickox 49, 54 Edward Hirschberg 60, 67 Jack Hogan ' 34, 54, 58, 67, 72, 73, 121 Pat Hogan 62 James Holdeman 63 Gary Holle 58, 69, 72, 129 Jon Holloway 37 jerry Holman 119 Judy Holmes 54 William Holton 64, 69, 74 Pam Horstmann 40, 49, 50, 126 Alan Horwitz 53 Mr. Robert G. Hougham 61 John Houghton 36. 37 David Houk 71, 75, 143 (Carolyn Howard 40 Roger Howard 60 Judy Huehl 19, 43, 134 Jon Hughes 54, 62, 66, 67, 133 Toni Hull 52 Stephen Hunley 52, 53 Susan Hunter 45, 136 William Hyde 60 I Max Inglert 71, 75 Franklin Irick 67 Laraine Isaac 124 J Carter Jackson 34, 37, 63, 69, 72 Keith Jackson 36, 37, 52 Mr. Warren K. Jackson 30 Mary Ellen Jacobs 35, 45 Dave Jensen 71 Herbert Jensen 53 Mr. William Jessee 69, 75 Robert Jocham 52, 53 David E. Johnson 49, 50 Gracia Johnson 36, 45, 52 Judy Johnson 54 Mary Johnson 36, 52 Pam Johnson 41 Thomas Johnson 74, 143 William Johnson 63, 67 Catherine Jones 34 Gary Jones 69 K Richard Kandrac 35, 37, 50, 52, 53 Miles Kauffman 7 Terri Kelly 49 Steve Kenworthy 51 Georgianne Kerr 48, 49, 53 Robert Kiewitt 63 Robert King 35, 39 Margaret Kingdon 49, 50, 124 Mary Kite 49 Darryl Kladden 54, 65, 76, 77 David Klapper 71, 77 Michael Klausmeier 37 Joe Klein 54, 58, 69, 71, 76, 114 Larry Knipe 51, 63, 67 Harold Knoll 71 Marilyn Kolesar 49, 50, 53, 142 Sherry Kolesar 49 Jim Kopernak 49, 53 Karl Kramer 52 John Kratz 64, 76 Bette Krueger 41 Nancy Krueger 41, 52 L Sandy Laramore 17, 34, 55 Steve Laramore 37, 54, 116 Doug Lawless 62, 63 James Leamon 75 Larry Lee 65 Mr. Mordie Lee 66, 67 Rickey Lee 34, 54, 65, 69, 72 Dave Letterman 64 Rick Levy 42 Sherry Levy 32, 42, 45, 136 Mr. Jess Lewis 71 Linda Lewis 40, 55, 119 Norman Lewis 37 Judy Lichtenberg 136 John Lieberman 76 Bob Lieberman 41, 59 Marcia Logan 40, 116 John Longsdorf 60 Nancy Loudenback 40, 51, 93 Tom Love 50 Mr. Robert Ludlow 62, 77 Dave Lyman 34. 36, 37, 45, 54, 66, 137 Bill Lyman 137 M Fran Madinger 51 Jeff Madtson 75 Bob Mahin 49 Nancy Malgren 54 Kathy Manning 134 Peggy Marquis 135 Karen Marsh 45, 49, 53, 128 Sharon Marsh 128 Sharon Marston 52, 57 Bob Martin 93 Suzannah Martin 35, 36, 39, 41, 44, 48, 141 Nancy Maxwell 34, 55, 99 Leslie Mayer 40 Bruce McConnell 62 Sharon McCormick 51 Dave McCreary 51 Sally McCreary 10, 34, 35, 39, 55, 119 Sandy McCreary 34, 55 Betty Jo McDermott 35, 90, 120 Norman McDermott 53 Jerry McElhany 64 Pat McGarvey 51 Candy McHaffie 49 Dave McKinley 23, 35, 37 Wes McKinney 23 Janet McKinney 27, 49, 52 Susie McNew 55, 129 Stephen Mears 71 Tim Meehan 62 Donna Meek 49 Linda Meissner 121 148 Lennie Meng 123 Jean Merrill 52 Charles Meyer 40, 43 Joan Milburn 49, 51 Dan Miller 76 Janice Miller 52, 53 Steve Miller 37 David Mills 52 Frank Mills 23, 31, 35 Stan Minnick 12, 46, 50 Randy Minniear 57, 58 Brooks Minton 90 Mark Minton 35, 37, 43, 47, 48, 134 Pam Mitchell 41, 43, 51 Randy Mitchell 71, 75 Steve Mitchell 71 Marilyn Moore 37 Robert Morgan 37, 48 Becky Morris 48 Sandra Mosier 49 Carol Moust 47, 137 Merri Mueller 34, 35, 45, 55, 101, 119 Jim Mundt 18, 38, 42, 125 Linda Mundt 51 Mr. J. Fred Murphy 30, 31 Marilynn Myers 45, 49, 52, 124 N William Neale 36, 42 Pat Nealon 49, 53 Steve Nealon 71 Brian Nelson 48 Cynthia New 48 Dave Newhouse 64 Clarice Noland 19, 51 Lillian Norabuena 51 Gerald Norris 53 Tom Northcott 39, 52, 122 O John Oberlies 52, 53, 124 Andrea Ogle 134 Terry O ' Hair 52 Gary Olin 64, 69 Larry Olsen 69 Grant Olson 59 Richard Olson 52 Tom Olvey 37, 51 Mr. Edward O ' Nan 22 Richard Orejuela 63 Suzanne Overman 38 P Pat Padgett 51, 121 Mary Page 16 Mike Page 77 Barbara Parish 48 Chris Parker 60 Tom Parker 35, 37, 42, 136 Randy Parr 75 Janice Patterson 52 Rob Payne 12. 34, 44, 47, 48, 50, 140, 152 Robert Pegg 71, 75 Tim Peirce 52 Suzi Pels 28, 44, 48, 124 Mr. John Perry 65 John Perry 64, 69, 70. 71, 74 Bev Peterson 54 Bob Peterson 46 Vickie Peterson 40, 84, 129 Denny Phegley 59, 76 Bob Phillips 51 Myla Pierson 34, 45, 120 Karen Piotroski 53 Ann Piper 48 Emmett Pittenger 59 Jay Platte 12, 13, 49, 50, 53, 117 Gary Politan 25 Rick Posson 37, 51 Brad Potts 60, 67 Steve Pratt 37 Steve Presslcr 64 Dennis Prochko 50 Catherine Pryor 47 R Doug Raeburn 64 Dixie Lee Ralph 121 Joanne Reed 49, 50, 52 Linda Sue Reed 49, 50, 136 Joe Refkin 46 Peggy Reichert 45, 109, 145 Karen Rensberger 31, 47, 52 Ken Richardson 49, 53 Warren Richmond 71 Mr. Roger Riley 31 Mr. Gene Ring 71, 72 Patty Roberts 40, 137 Phyllis Roberts 51 Milford Robinson 50 John Rominger 37, 45, 63, 128 Fred Rosebrock 51 Lynn Rosebrough 45, 118 Marsha Rosenstein 40, 117 Judy Ross 19, 45 Donna Russell 38 Larry Rust 37, 52 Jerry Ryan 75 Mike Ryan 54, 66 S Diann Salamander 40 Don Salatich 37 Ron Salatich 11, 31, 34, 35, 37, 54, 58, 72, 74, 84, 133 Henry Sampson 37 Eric Sander 53, 59, 74 Gordon Saskin 43, 51, 69 Stephen Savage 40, 53, 117 Laura Savill 40, 135 Geri Scheller 131 Charles Schnackel 53 Carol Schubert 49, 53 David Schumacher 54, 61, 69, 74 Janice Schumacher 52 Carlos Schwantes 35, 46 Darrel Scott 17, 52, 60, 77 David Scott 34, 51, 59, 74 Stephen Scott 54, 66, 76, 133 Sue Ann Scott 40. 118 Janet Searcy 50 William Sel lery 69, 74 Sandra Servaas 54 Avis Settles 12. 13. 48. 49. 50, 117 Kay Seward 51, 55, 144 Charles Sexson 67 Randy Sexson 34. 69 Don Sharlow 58 Roger Sharlow 54, 63, 64 Anne Sheeks 39 Harriet Slicets 52, Kent Sliooknian 71 Rof]a](l Short 71, Mary Jicth Shultheis 50, Sandra Siegel 49, 52, Jan Sigurdson 41, 45, 47, iViarion Sigurdson Brute Simon 54, 62, Jack Simon 35, 37, 49, 52 William Simon 71, Barbara Sink 55, Mr. William Sirka Mrs. Maxine £. Smith Mrs. Laura Sn cler Sharon Sii)(kr Robert Sorrels Steve Spitz 69, Susan Stadler 52, Eliy abeth Stanfill Frederic Stark Mike Stayton 52 Tom Stayton 66, William Steck 36, .Arnold Stein Leslie Stephens Shirley Stephens John Stevens Margie Stewart 55, Sharon Stewart Diane Stone Tob e Stone 34, 35, 36, 37, 54, 62, Pat Stotts Larry Stout Barbara Strader Tom Strand Dan Straney Steve Streeter 53, Gregg Strietmatter Dean Strietelmeier Robbie Sutherland Mark Sutton 34, 35, 36, 37, 54, 76, 99, 54 75 75 127 67 122 120 20 Gi , 53 75 133 76 15 83 50 64 131 53 37 52 , 54 71 71 71 118 50 51 126 40 43 38, 125 35 52 54 . 58 71 67 37 37 . 67 44, 142 T Sam Taylor 54, 65 Nancy Taylor 141 Bonnie Tether 41, 48, 50, 134 iMelanie Thomas 37 Patty Thomas 53 John Thompson 67 Tish Thompson 139 Sharon Thompson 118 Brad Thurston 133 Jean Ticusan 11. 45. 47. 114 Katie Tiltord 35. 39. 47. 101. 142 Dick Tillajjaugh 125 Dick Tirendi 37 Diane Trais 37 Judy Travlor 49. 53. 127 Fred Tucker 34. 37. 45. 74. 143 Jim Tucker 37. 69. 72 Nancv Tucker 35. 39. 126 Rick Tucker 52 Jim Tulley 37 Cynthia Tinner 121 Cameron Turnev 52 Tom Turnc ' 67 U Jerry Ungerni.in 61 Stephanie Un%cr. aw 19. 95 149 V Dr. Glen D. Vannatta 3 fim VanTassel 69 Carol Vincent 118 W Carolyn Ward 54 Denny Ward 69 John Ward 54, 69, 133 Mike Warning 48, 49, 50 Jill Warner 37 Jill Warren 40, 51, 121 Nikki Weaver 123 Sally Weaver 52 Mr. J. Curtis Weigel 21 Rick Weinstein .. ' 18. 34. 35. 36, 37, 46, 95, 117 Judy Westfall 34, 119 Dave White 67 Bob White 62, 66, 67 Mr. Hubert Williams 80 Suzanne Williams 121 Jim Williamson 59, 74 Nancy Willis 54 Karen Wilson 52 Ronald Wilson 63, 69 Robert Wilson 51 Bob Wineriter 51 Lynn Winn 48 Elizabeth Winter 38 Linda Witte 54 Jan Witteveld 37, 54, 58, 116 Elaine Wolman 41, 45, 132 Jill Wood 135 Mike Wood 76 Steve Wood 71 Bill Woodruff 24 Patrick Woods 71 John Wooley 71 Chris Woolling 35, 37, 39, 43, 67 Nancy Woolridge 21, 34, 35, 36, 38, 46, 47, 50, 125 Nancy Wormser 32, 42, 51 Jainie Lee Wright 16, 19, 35, 49 Nancy Jo Wright 49 Y Jeff Young 16, 34, 35. 36, 37, 43, 47, 51, 84, 131 John Young 37 Jill Young 49 Robin Young 64 John Zimmerman 71 150 Activities Index A A Cappclla Choir 51 Admin isit at ion 30-31 AFS Candidates 35 AFS Foreign Excliange Students 14-15 APT Carnival 1 1 Art Department 26-27 B Band 52-53 Baseball 58-60 Basketball 72-75h Baton Club 49 Booster Club 55 Broad Ripple High School Compton Street View 4, 79 Cottage 20 Front View 4 West Side 5 Broad Ripple Village Sign 112 Business Education Department 25 C Cafeteria Manager 83 Cheerleaders 55 Clef Club 49 Creative Writing Club 41 Cross Country 66-67 D DAR Good Citizen 21 E English Department 18-19 Exercise in Knowledge 33 F Fathers ' Association Fish Fry 104 Football 68-71 Foreigneers 41 Foreign Language Department 16-17 Future Business Leaders of America 40 Future Nurses Club 38 G GAA 54 Glendale 112-113 Golden Singers 50 Golf ' 65 Guidance Counselors 30-31 H High School Red Cross 38 HiY 39 Homecoming 10 Home Economics Department 24-25 I Industrial Arts Department 24-25 lU Honors Program Winners 16 J Junior Class Officers 99 funior Historical Society 35 Junior ROTC Sponsors 101 K Key Club 36-37 Kiss Me, Kate 12-13 L Lettermen ' s Club 54 Library Club 41 M Madrigals 50 Mathematics Department 22-23 Miss and Mr. Riparian 1 1 Music Department 26-27 N National Coiuu il of Feadiers of English Candidates 19 National Honor Society 35 National Merit Scholarship Finalists 31 National Thespian Society 48 O Orange Aid 39 Orchestra 52-53 P Paint Crew 37 Physical Education Department 28-29 Prom Queen 95 Q Queen of Light 113 Quill and Snoll 47 R Riparian Calendar 32 Riparian News Bureau 47 Riparian Newspaper 42-43 Riparian Photo Staff 46 Riparian Yearbook 44-45 ROTC 29 S Safety Council 36 Science Club 40 Science Department 22-23 Senior Class Officers 84 Social Studies Department 20-21 Sound Crew 37 Stage Crew 37 Student Council 34 T Tennis 61 Track 62-64 Tri-Hi-Y 39 U Understudies 48 W White River 2. 4 Wrestling 76-77 b Green in the face Carrying their Green Years theme to its uhimate end, staffers felt a Uttle green in the face after the completion of the 1963 Riparian. Pictures and copy had passed their final inspection in the satis- fying cycle of many months ' vork and vorries. Last simimer a theme for 1963 was not apparent. This was the year after Ripple ' s diamond anniver- sary, a year of little change. It promised to be a year like any other year, and yet . . . The Green Years seemed to fit. It vas personal and inforinal, reach- ing into the gro vth and emotions of each pupil. Equipped with this theme, tliis year ' s staff set forth to capture a year between the covers of this book. When the book vas almost finished, the staff col- lectively heaved a long sigh of relief. But March entered like the proverbial lion: with vigor! For the first time since 1945, Broad Ripple won the Sec- tional. AVhile the school rejoiced, the Riparian staff quickly assembled a Tourney insert to record the event and pay due credit to the team and coach. Equal credit and sincere thanks go to Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs and Miss Barbara Fiechter, sponsors, and Mr. Richard Brier, representative for Benton Review Publishing Company and Associates Engrav- ing Company, for their sympathy and invaluable assistance and direction. 1963 RIPARIAN YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-chief Trude Bennett Copy Editor Steve Deck Activities Editors Anita Hawickhorst Mary Ellen Jacobs Athletics Editors John Rominger Mark Sutton Album Editors Judy Griffin — Faculty Jan Sigurdson — Senior Jean Ticusan — Senior Judy Ross — Junior Cracia Johnson — Sophomore Peggy Reichert — Freshman Advertising Staff .... Rob Payne — Manager Debbie Cohen, Sherry Levy, Suzannah Martin, Suzi Pels, Mark Sutton — Assistants Anne Beyer, Mary Broadbent, Carol Coers, Nancy Cohen, Kathy Crosbie, Steve Goldsmith, Suzy Hunter, Dave Lyman, Karen Marsh, Nancy Maxwell, Merri Mueller, Marilynn Myers, Myla Pierson, Patty Roberts, Lynn Rosebrough, Fred Tucker, Elaine Wolman. Photography Staff . . Rick Bried, Steve Cale, John Heubi, Carlos Schwantes. PHOTO CREDITS The Indianapolis News: 71, Tourney insert, 98. The Indianapolis Star: 68, Tourney insert. The Indianapolis Times: 57, Tourney insert, 113. The North Side Topics: 10. Randy Singer: 2. Mr. Edward F. Tieteman: Tourney insert. Tools of their trades in hand, copy editor Steve Deck, editor-in-chief Trude Bennett, and advertis- ing manager Rob Payne work in front of the Riparian yearbook office ' s well-filled book shelf. 152 Indianapolis Marion County Public Library Renew by Phone 269-5222 Renew on the Web www.imcpl.org For General Library Information please call 269-1 700 ,,s. «.R o. ou-.Tmmu ' ' ' ■-ft s£ ' f ' . ' .uiJ '