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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1965 volume:

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Q 1 Long, qniet honrs of intent eoneentration ani! earnest statin I... f happy, secret eliseooeries in the piirsnits . . of knoieleelge . . . - 5 pensive solitnele in a search for ielentitaf . . . , 7 e M earqfree 'iohirlzeinets of colorjal eianees p ant! parties . . . s p deep satiyfaetion in nnsehfish' eoinniienitaf seroiee . . . is 7 ' , r sparkling splashes of hearthreak ana' hilaritaf . sharp eiisappointinent in anexpeetee! defeat . . . 4 hnhhlintg Zaacghter hetioeen fgooei pals . . . r ' trne meaning in sincere friena'ships These ana' many other eolozyfalh hits of teenage experience heonipose high school We h i . . . ana' a niosaie of Ripplqfe. l 1 As the key to knowledgef' a wide scope of reading is an important phase of academic life for George Robinson. Representative of the entire student body, cheerleaders display a proud American patriotism in pre-game activities. Ignoring the rain, football fans Leslie Stephens and Libbie DeMars buy hot chocolate from Mrs. Louise Bicknell. Daily lunch periods serve as welcome relief from the ten- sion of classroom study for Cindy New and John Kratz. Quietly reflected in the placid waters of the canal, the lights of Broad Ripple Village glow in the distance. His face emphasizing the importance of the game, Football Coach Bob Brown outlines a new play to fullback Ken Castor. 1 A manic of Ripplzfe Ripplife is a teenage world--a kaleidoscope of activity. Centered around the rewarding but often dif- ficult search for knowledge, a Ripplite's world spans the wide gap between the carefree fun of childhood and the responsibilities of adulthood. Ripplife is a school-an edifice as familiar as an old friend. Creaking floors of Study Hall 322, dim lights of the deserted auditorium, 779 stairsteps in a complex architecture, strong sulfur odors from the chemistry labs, mass confusion in the new cafeteria, and still loneliness in the halls hours after school reveal her personality to Ripplites who center their worlds here for four years of their teen lives. Ripplife is a search for knowledge-not only in the familiar 4440 minutes per subject of homework every night-not only in theme-writing, test-taking, and text-studying, but also in an individual quest for Truth . . . a beginning attempt at self-discovery. Friendships often lead to ubull sessionsn and serious discussions as the pupil examines his purpose in life, his beliefs, and his ideals. ln knowledge and in maturity, a Ripplite grows through Ripplife. Ripplife is the good times of youth-a social whirl of events contrasting sharply to the seriousness of academic study. Homecoming, the Riparian Dance, and the Prom highlight a social season which includes many informal dances, games, and extra-curricular ac- tivities. As the year ends with a flurry of Graduation activities, Ripplites look to a new and different world of the future, taking with them memories ......... . . . a school . . . a search for knowledge . . . social activity . . . friendships . . . a teenager's World at Broad Ripple High School includes these 'Lpiecesn of life and many more. His world is a mosaic of Ripplife. 5 . ' fvwifffyif. ' ' .,:QrW9f fffC'?waffwai I ' 2 1 552 If ' ff -' iff fy 1' ,,fv, -fi -vaj f' 'f' f ' fyff fl f ' ff Q95 . f V wx. v , 4 ff' :ji XWMWW Zfifif W Breaking glass into myriad uniform pieces, John Pock per- forms an essential step in the construction of the mosaic. As a favorite teacher, a difficult subject, and a glimmer of understanding make Ripple an outstanding educational institution, so a fragment of an old mir- ror, a piece of broken glass, and a ray of sunlight make Ripplels Eine Arts Mosaic a beautiful landmark and excellent representation of pupil artistic talent. Effort and ability have made Ripple an out- standing schoolg time and patient Work have made the mosaic a treasured symbol of Ripplife. Employ- ing an ancient art originated by the Egyptians and perfected in the early Roman civilization, Rippleas Advanced Art class designed and assembled the mural from discarded pottery, colorful glass bottles, broken mirrors, and commercial tiles. The myriad pieces, broken into uniform sizes and carefully cleaned and polished, were individually glued onto a large, ma- sonite framed design created by '63 grad Sally lVlcCreary in her Advanced Art class. ln March of 1963, after nearly two years of patient, perseverant Work, the Art Department presented the finished mosaic to the school. Now hanging in the Au- ditorium lobby, the mural reflects both in design and in meaning the very essence of Ripplife itself. Created b the imagery of outh. Making a composite of three sketches, Sally Ulrich, Jackie Gold, and Miss Doris Brinkman discuss the mosaicis design. Pupil and teacher alike give careful, precise attention to gluing each individual tile into a large masonite frame designed by Mr. John Perry and built by Mr. Virgel Clark. 6 reflecting experience Adding finishing touches to the colorful mural, Mr. Clark prepares it for hanging in the Auditorium Lobby. in a teenage World . the mural is a mosaic of Ripplife , X X t Academics 20-32 0 Activities 344-59 O Athletics 60-85 0 Friendships 36-125 O Advertising 126-155 7 9 9 1- 3 - N' . U. . ,f,w - i t m515+a'wi5H: '-4 ' . ,f,f1w?75?..29F , 1if,f'4f 4-2 ffv' -iB E5'+l-Flli'1f a aa- ,, , t a I t ' ,, i. 'ffi f ?f5Qigtr3G354axgmgiflziyffiffif5-IfA1 . ,t wig , ,1,MgJ,a 14:1 xg -if '5L,f,4ijt 1 iq'--rift i:,,qt5fg.2g11:.mgi..pg L,,5fQ,,, , ... af , jgrjgjki f:fg1'gg,.i 'ti 33 -H t ' 7.4 i at i Fffifi' .i fi ' . I w ,K .fa f fg!f1l6,? i' e i ji,f piggy ' -,sw-A-13, .4 Y ---, ow,--,if 1W.-,'52,tf,5'l5Qg5y,1, 'qu' v ,. at ,.-at ,Q - V L S .1 NH -gk ft ' i,w.., f 'a L im ,'- I-11. 4 . i t ,I ,..,..q'::.f,.,,.:,,7A-of ,WK - , 2 K .. ' 1' ' 'fr ' ' H '-- ' i q - 2 ah.,'ggiiifE-2 a rm. ,QAM ,,' 5513-3f'w 1e74XggE, :il H , .Wt- +V ' 4 ra-w .f.',f ..'5E if A, 'l,dlh,.5l QuitEifsikiiiiHELsifbliffiffiQ1?i'5f3a?5fi,Eri4:fN Q 1 WQ ZEFU H' ,E iiTi A W ' ' W ' 'i Inspiration through heritage . . . dedication to achievement . . . the school i 8 the heart of Ripplife Bright sunlight gives rich coloring to Ripp1e's newest ad- dition Cleftl, built in 1960, and to the west unit fhot- tom rightj, added in 1935. Located on the hanks of White River ttop rightj, the 78-year-old school serves 1571 northside pupils. Primarily college preparatory, Ripple is accredited and has a special first class commission. 9 Pride in success and new abilities . . Silhouetted in pensive, late-afternoon solitude, Randy Raiser views the bustling activity of'Broad Ripple Avenue. rowth and maturit Inspiration through lectures and discussion proves an inte- gral part of learning for Miss Helle Ajango's German class. mm! An intellectual atmosphere pervades Ripple's library, where Ann Piper and Janice Patterson find study enjoyable. Y in disappointment . the pursuit of knowledge is Ripplife me-M-Mew -Q-Q-v Quiet after-.school hours are conducive to work for English teacher Mrs. Edna-Mae Ross and custodian Glen Princell. A deep hush silences scattered band instruments in antici- pation ol the coming weekis activity. Improving speed and accuracy is Diane a Mundtis goal in Advanced Typing. 11 Fi fx DUN 7' BE Btut Buy' .X , 1', I ilElft'lAN y , 14 'WL Tfzru ' -73252122 , Enthusiastic supporters of the Riparian party boost 'ccandidatesn Lyndon Bird Baines, Sceeter Engel, and Very Rightwater, Don Bud- denbaum, at the Riparian Auditorium Program. Satisfaction in dedicated service . . . fun and relaxation uflarbor Lightsu set the mood for the 1964 Prom as Mary Jo Foster and Buzzy Cheesman pause after decorating at the Indiana Roof. ,- As the Homecoming Parade tours through Broad Ripple Village, Queen Candidate Anne Braf- ford waves to interested bystanders from Orange Aidis winning float. in true friendship. the vivaciousness of outh is Ripplife Conner Prairie Farm carries history into the present for E ' ' , f d, d , , nloymg fun 00 an historians John Kratz, Suzanne Barnes, and K1tZ1 Haycox. friendship at the Fathers' Association Fish Fry, Jerry Johnson discusses the out- look of the prospective foot- ball game. 13 I Sharing responsibilities, Cay and Sandi find domestic chores ueasieri' with a sister to help in the kitchen. Knickers and an armful of luggage take AFSer Jim Cooney E H 1 S h. 1 In P G if back to a summer of learning and fun in Graz, Austria. Celebrating her eighteenth birthday, Gay and her American family, Mr. John O. Ser- vaas, Sandi, and Mrs. Servaas, enjoy a birthday cake with a British 6Beatle, flavor. 14 Dampeneol weather but un- daunted spirits prevail at Gay's first gridiron game with friends Judy Hulen, Sara Compton, and 'gsistern Sandi Servaas. include Beatles, AFSer a Brereton Sporting a knowledge of British dialects from Cock- ney to Scouse, an admiration of England from John Bull to the Beatles, and an enthusiasm for debates from American politics to French economy, c'lVIatey Gay Brereton joined Iiipplites as American Field Serv- ice Exchange Student from London, England. Student Council, Golden Singers, .Iunior Historical Society, and National Honor Society filled much of Gayis time, yet she saw the Beatles for her first time at the Indiana State Fair and often skied or swam on Weekends at her American familyis cottage at Wawasee. Cayis 'csisterf' Sandi Servaas, was one of five Ripplites to participate in summer programs abroad. Sandi, Anita Hyer, and Nancy Wright found Mexico a land of heat and siestas during their six-week stay at Monterrey on the Indiana University Honors Pro- gram. Honors Student Carol Boyer enjoyed eating patisserie atop the Eiffel Tower during her stay with the Bouttiers of St. Brieuc, France. AFSer ,I im Cooney traveled to Austria for a summer of study and good food with the Helzel and Rack families. 1,4 B, Comparing notes on summer experiences, IU Honors Stu- dents Nancy Wright, Carol Boyer, Anita Hyer, and Sandi Servaas discuss Mexican and French customs. 4 4. .4 Flurried Homecoming preparations Homecoming Queen Finalists Anne Brafford, Sandy Lara- more, Cherie Smeltzer, and Susie Frakes surround Queen Jill Young, who reigned over festivities at the Ripple- North Central game. ' 1 ,E Flanlceal by Football Captains Rick Lee and Mike Perry, Linda Wilson represents Ripple as Jamboree Queen for the September all-city opening game. 16 Homecoming Chairman Sandy Laramore outlines the Week's schedule as one of her responsibilities for the pageantry. open social season In piles of napkins, yards of chicken wire, and buckets of paint, Ripple's 1964 social season opened Weeks before the school year actually began. An es- pecially early homecoming forced clubs to meet in late summer to plan their float entries. After inter- rupting float work just long enough to kick off the sports season with the City Football Jamboree, Ripp- lites plunged enthusiastically into a gay homecoming week climaxed by a victory. over North Central and the Student Council,s annual pageantry, pep session, parade, mum sales, and dance, Autumn Atmospheref' Football games, informal dances, and parties fol- lowed homecoming. Somehow, between academic and extra-curricular work, Ripplites found time to plan and support the events. In November, amidst the giant candy canes and ice cream cones of the Riparian Dance, 6'Candyland,', Susie Frakes and Marty Zohn reigned as Miss and Mr. Riparian. One Week later, on Friday the 13th, the Association of Parents and Teach- ers sponsored the annual fall carnival, featuring a hootenanny, style show, sock hop, football films, and club-sponsored booths. Basketball, holidays, and spring festivities carried the social tide until late April. In an enthusiastic climax, the Fathers' Association J oe and Jane Dance, the Prom, graduation ceremonies, and the Grad Dance closed the ,64-765 social calendar. I I I I I I II 1 4 9 I s Riparian Royalty Susie Frakes and Marty Zohn reign at the Candyland Ball following their intermission crowning. Dale MA taffy apple for a votefv plead candidates for Priscilla Mullins and John Alden at the APT Carnival in November. Susan Negley and Tom Olvey were elected by popular vote. 17 AL the early summer clambake, Susie Grosvenor stirs a kettle of clam chowder for her hungry sailor admirer. . , 'Q' Mx 1, K ki .W X A Trapped between deceit and V love, Jim Dickison considers 1 Milford Robinson's scheme for robbery and Terri Kelly's pleas to usettle down. usic talents form Spinning with splashes of bright color, gay music, and merry dance, yet tinged with the sorrow of dark tragedy, Carousel, Golden Singers, 19644 musical pro- duction, opened a two-night performance November 20. As the curtain rose, a pantomime of a 19th cen- tury carnival brought the salty, romantic atmosphere of a sea village to Ripple's stage. Carousel ubarkerl' Billy Bigelow, portrayed by Jim Dickison, falls in love with and marries Julie Jordan, played by Terri Kelly. As J ulieis friend, Carrie Piperidge, Linda Stenberg provides a light touch in her flighty atten- tions to Tom Love, as the stout, sophisticated Enoch Snow. When Billy learns that Julie is to have a baby, he plans a robbery to get money for the child and is killed. The story floats into fantasy as Billy returns to earth to give a star of happiness to Julie and his daughter. Finally, the entire cast adds the moving lyrics of HYou'll Never Walk Alone to Billy's advice. Directed by Mr. Gene Poston and Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann, Carousel marked the Music Departmentls fifth successful musical. Assisting were the Art De- partment, Mrs. Janet Blocker, and accompanist Anita Heppner. l l Starry-eyed, Tom Love and Linda Stenherg dream of Expressing the joyous mood of the townspeople, village their future together in the little fishing village. girls dance to June Is Bustini Out All Over? multi-Colored Caramel of melod ,mood A gay, festive atmosphere pervades Ripple,s stage during the full-cast prologue scene of Carousel as the Colden Singers open with a pantomime of a 19th century carnival. 19 0 A fx. ff y, .- VX I 1, ,575 A , fi, af , ,QE H 1. 42 wfxfffff MW' HMV Q f,. . , ., , X' 95 '4 3, ,M L f . ,,a43:1 4 ' M If 1 4 f '5 5, In gf V,nf,,,3- -46 , f 152, , 1 M2'f f f fu, Hy in I' Q' ' wr f CVT' f 1, f , Q45 f fi ef ' , Z 412, ' 'idfl f ff, fit? , 'Qi' f X ,, X , TCI! ,I 0,1 W 7, f x ff. ,f' , x, XX L ,, , l ' 5 ffy I fm ff Z3'ff f,f'fff7j ff W! 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Hz' f i Pg 1 4 1: 'VW- 'f'?' gff WW , 023473 ' f '- , 4. f mmf. ., ,,,M. ugh ,,. - 1f,w6ff ,Xf.ugfmy 16 -mf. 4,44 4-W '-w f , 2-mf X ix J jrfuzffwd, 'ffwi f951.fv3Lf'f ea, 52' -f f an fg-.1Q,Q4f+w- .vi Wfyfff 7 f- g 'a,QWmfmifvp5P 4 , fry f - 52.1 4 25- I K X 451' ry My W fvw?1yM if 4 fflgfzfft gm? ' 'Y - , . ,V-a.,,5 rcs ' -, f me .4 , -Lf, wa, ummm' wx X N..,,,, m A wmfemics A thorough college preparatory curriculum, hours of nightly study, and nine daily periods of instruction form the familiar routine of Ripple's academic life. Not only a part, but the very foundation of Ripplife, academic work stimulates growth in knowledge, wis- dom, and maturity through stiff scholastic standards and a firm pupil-faculty relationship. fleftj As director of the newly-credited night school, Mr. Albert R. Mahin counsels a prospective pupil. fright! Supplementing their beginning study of Shakespearian literature, English Hg pupils Judy Dickison and David Wallace dramatize the famous balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet. l 21 National Merit semi-finalists Carol Boyer, Gary Olin, Sandy Story, Marianne Mulrey, Barb Gavin, and Jane Rernley receive further test instructions from Mr. Arnold Pahmeier. Ez hD ',AdO1df' ' Wifdimilfingefhe fZLia3ZiZitEF?Jii2aninQ Xtbirgi 6 9,11 gug gg Stud 1CS +V , H - , Q43 i a,,.na.,,,a - at aa,a aa, at V , ' f : 'uw' f :C f f' 5 4, ,- 1. z F Qt Y if ' Vp' 2 4 fi, , .ff,:f':,ywZf,f ,V 14 ff , -, ac 51,5 4-, 3 ' ' f , , ff, ' f V Lz myfewav, If , , 1' Viva, Www 127, f 1 , Y? .f -X t fyffifgjmff flu? 3 W X f g Q V va f gy I If , , ,, a,-if ,f zf f - K M -J ' A at X 'NX Combining financing and journalism, Tom Gavin composes a Riparian manual for his English Vg term project. Complementing language skills with cultural knowledge, French pupils study the people and customs of France. strengthen international understandings Exhibiting the results of out-of-class research in cul- ture and translation tech- nique, Rob Davis, Melvyn Goldberg, and Marion Sig- urdson explain their German term projects. ff il vw W za' l fi 41 L , E' M J ff! ggi ln a society where international relations are ever more important, communications through language provide a firm link of understanding between Ameri- ca and her oversea neighbors. Studies in foreign lan- guages weaken barriers of misunderstanding, while English courses strengthen American education by im- proving skills of expression in her native tongue. Taking utripsw around the world by picture or tast- ing German ukuchen,'7 pupils of French, German, and Spanish gain knowledge of foreign cultures as well 'as languages. Since the modern approach to language study emphasizes conversational ability, pupils spend a portion of their class time in the ulanguage lab re- peating taped drills. Studying novels and editing newspapers in the language provide practice in com- prehension and composition skills. Necessarily, the study of Latin, as the only unspoken language, em- ploys the translation approach. Fundamental studies in composition, literature, vo- cabulary, and grammar are stressed in English I through VI. Further study in English VII, VIII, and X concentrates on composition skills and English lit- erary heritage. Presenting their views on lVlaugham's Of Human Bondage, a panel of advanced pupils initi- ated Ripple's participation of NYouth Looks at Lit- erature, a new television program presenting infor- mal discussions from the cityis schools. Derivatives, Speech, and journalism courses broaden the curricu- lum through studies of the origin and uses of English. 23 Transporting geography classmates to foreign shores, Charles Steen locates a remote coun- try on the map with the aid of the Social Studies Departnienfs opaque projector. :Straight from the horseis mouth, AFSer Gay Brereton explains her native monetary system to an Economics class. Historic concepts The door to Rippleis Social Studies Department leads to the crossroads of humanity. Pupil travelers upon these roads may choose to Walk the dark, wind- ing path of history or stumble along the unsure ground of today's complex society. Beginning their study on the first page of recorded history and bringing the timetable up to date, pupils of world history link knowledge of the past to the reality of the present. Delving into one factor which dictated the growth of history, pupils of geography learn the effect of the terrain of a country upon its social and economic development. To promote a general understanding and appreciation of our coun- try, United States history acquaints pupils with Ameri- cais heroic beginning, her political, social, and eco- nomic backgrounds, and her hope of a prosperous future through democracy. Having explored the scope of United States history, pupils may gain a better un- derstanding of the nationis operation, economy, and foreign policy through Government, Economics, and International Relations. ' In search of a further solution to the problems which have faced humanity since the beginning of time, Psychology classes investigate the effects of man's complex mental processes on society's develop- ment. Hoosier Stale delegates Keith Jackson, Anne Brafford, Dean Craft, and Penny Gilbert campaign in mock elections. X ,fig miss Seeking references for his history term paper, Mark Hetlierington jots clown titles from the library Card file. trace paths of humanitys development Intriguea' by the witty slo- gans and eye-catching de- signs, Jane Remley, Dale Bloeni, and Jill Miller exam- ine a display of Junior His- torical Society election cam- paign buttons. 25 A binary counter clarifies the ubase two number system for Algebra lg pupils Dave Bowers and Steve Chivington. 26 Prepared to tackle a difficult problem, Trigonometry pu- pils Bill Royer and Bette Eib explain a demonstrative slide rule. National Science Foundation students Harriet Bickell and Marianne lVfulrey demonstrate a Van de Graaff generator. ipltwf,f mg,,, 4 fa- f . ,,, , ath, science stud natural laws To be a Homo sapien or not to be a Homo sapieng that is the questionf, The answer, which lies in the number of chromosomes in the body cells, proves again the connection between mathematics and science. Delving into the magical world of figures, angles, and equations, Ripplites gain a broad mathematical background ranging from general math to Math X or Calculus and including algebra and geometry. Complementing mathematical courses, Ripple's Science Department presents the opportunity to study biological, chemical, and physical sciences. Pupils of physical science gain a general knowledge of the earth and its make-up, while chemistry pupils study matter, energy, and the effects of their physical and chemical changes. General and advanced biology courses in- clude material covering the study of life from the uni- cellular amoeba and lower plants to the multi-cellular human, physics introduces the natural laws governing the environments of these forms of life. Preparing for an experiment, Steve Tague and Steve Wood meticulously weigh a chemical on an analytical balance. As an introduction to the study of the human anatomy, advanced biology pupils Steve Bro-Wne and Nancy Krueger raise white mice for a comparative study of mammals. X. r 4 Q 'N 4 . at t W4 'f 52521 fa if . it 27 Realistic chalk textures and highlights chal- lenge Art ll pupil Anne Walton to sketch still life with detailed accuracy. Music theory pupils Kim Hauseman, Patty Graus, and Carolyn Ward build triads and chords on model keyboards. Fine arts develop skills through hobb With intense precision, lzlcr Solomon conducts the Indi- anapolis Symphony Orchestra's annual concert at Ripple. Filling Rippleis halls with the sound of golden lyrics and the sight of artistic designing, pupils in the fine arts departments contribute to school cultural growth and achievement. The Music Department offers opportunities for singers and instrumentalists alike. Vocal music train- ing begins with a general course in Chorus I and con- tinues upon merit of ability and talent to specialized studies .in Golden Singers and Madrigals. Theory classes study the basic principles of musical composi- tion in classical and modern pieces. Instrumental music courses offer instruction at all levels for a wide range of instruments. Advanced pupils have the op- portunity to play in Ripple's Orchestra or Band. Through the wanderings of a pencil, the carvings of a knife, or the stroke of a brush, art pupils utilize the opportunity to express themselves in sketches, sculpture, and paintings. A full eight semesters of possible art courses give pupils a chance to mix principles of color, design, and texture with their own personal tastes. In Ceramics and Craft Art pupils develop the ability to transform such common me- diums as clay, paper, and leather into creative beauty of practical application. we 3 -X f-swans-qsww xx- --- Guided by their enwtions, tastes, and abilities, inspired art pupils transfer ideas to the material mediums of poster beard, chalk, and paint during advanced art class. service, vocations Creating scenery for Carousel, Chris Hurt, Paulette Cayce, and Sonia Fridman complete a papier-mache' animal. Relzearsing her part in Ripple's annual Christmas music festival, harpist Patti Craus works on a medley of carols. 29 ! , ., ,-'ff g transform dreams of the future to rcalit Aided visually by the new overhead projector, Mr. Frank Baird introduces the important facets of bookkeeping. Directed by Roger Holton , and Don McCune, Jack Conn applies metal shop tech- niques in operating a 'cshaperf' Turning dreams of the future into the reality of a demanding world, Broad Ripple,s practical arts de- partments prepare pupils for the life which awaits them outside the doors of high school. Providing a sound vocational background, Ripple offers courses in business education, home economics, and industrial arts. Girls enrolling in the Home Economics Department learn to make the Hstitch in time that will save them nine and the food that may prove to be the key to some man's heart. Complementing the in-class sewing, cooking, and family living studies, future homemakers gain experience by giving style shows, teas, and re- ceptions. In Ushopn classes, tomorrow's builders learn the fundamentals of sheet metal work and wood crafts- manship. Mechanical drawing instruction teaches the fundamentals of measurement, design, and blueprint use. The Business Education Department introduces varied vocational opportunities and solutions to busi- ness problems of everyday life. Courses in retail mer- chandising, business law, bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand teach business skills which qualify pupils for employment in later life. 31 Behind-the-wheel d r i v i n g provides practice in parallel parking, one of the most dif- ficult skills mastered in Driver Education. Snapped to attention, Ripple-'s ROTC drill team shows the style that ranks it among the best in Indianapolis. T if L' Q .J G ROTC unit boasts, Capturing championships in the City Rifle Match, the North Central Invitational Drill, and the Veterans' Day Parade, Ripple's Reserve Officer Training Corps brought distinction to its small but highly efficient rnilitary training program. Preparing cadets to be- come officers of the nationis Armed Forces, ROTC stresses discipline, neatness, and skills in weapon use, drill maneuvers, and 'rifle accuracy. Realizing that a healthy body is as important as - a healthy mind, Ripple requires courses in Health and physical education to teach pupils to build and to y maintain a healthy body through good nutrition and daily exercise. Freshman and advanced phys ed classes stress exercise through instruction in folk danc- ing, competitive sports, and acrobatics. Health classes study the anatomy and functions of the human body to better understand the importance of nutrition, grooming, and safety habits. Through in-class and behind-the-wheel instruction, Driver Education pupils obtain an understanding of the complex structure of the automobile. Most im- i portant, Driver Ed provides the attitude, ability, and T experience necessary to safe driving. i .1 .A E fi 1 it f L I E F i E I s if l if t lf ri' L H, V d , QL-r Dry. tai tt L' it K 5, U1 t l Phys ed enthusiasts Steve Logan, Philip Richardson, Pat Staleup, and Rick Gotshall develop physical fitness in climbing ropes. ROUi,0lI.llg the secret to 8 A. M. pep, Health pupils Linda Jamison and Bill Sellery stress breakfast habits. rifle, drill team, parade championships Applause greet Mr. Murphyis acceptance of the permanent Phys ed assistants Linda Exley, Rose Csillag, and Donna trophy for three consecutive championships presented Rip- Altherr learn correct form as the basis for good golfing ple,s ROTC unit. from Miss Barbara Vargo. 33 av V' WN, xg K yn.. l x XY sw 'sg 'A H' X AK F X Ii ktxff fx X BN, 'Q 2+ axial -'5'f2'1'xx Wbggxil K ' ,lg-ff 'v ia! J 551: ... Vff- 4 ff 1 , Q., ,4 V,-Aj '12 yi? , f ' 'M A MJ: ,,W ff' X' x42,Wfi3e,.ff ,H 1 ' ' '--'ff 4,-4-.. -ni' I J .7 1 Y,,.. Nm W 8,5 ...f M' 4 , V I if, , diff M 1Xgx'?+ 1. -fwgf ' , , f Q55 '4 ' 4 v1 f'5f,,z'f:f Furthering individual knowledge, pursuing personal hobbies, preparing for possible vocations, developing leadership, or serving the community, most Ripplites participate actively in their choice of school-sponsored clubs. Extending education beyond limits of academic Work and into the realm of social organizations, activi- ties form an important segment of Ripplife. fleftj Strutting high, Head Majorette Georgie Kerr demonstrates the style which characterizes Ripple's marching band members. fright! Ballerina Ann Piper rehearses her dance as L'Louise for Ripple's musical production, Carousel. cfivifies 35 National Honor Society-BACK ROW: Barbara Gavin, Anne Braffo-rd, Bill Royer, Don Buddenbaum, Jerry John- son, Keith Jackson, Tom Olvey, Dale Blo-em, Bob Lieber- man, Bill Neale, Sara Compton, Linda Stevens. THIRD ROW: Bob Danielson, Ann Piper, Andy Ogle, Jim Cooney, Marty Zohn, Janet Moeller, Tom Stayton, Peggy Ward, Suzanne Riker, Lenny Bunes, Jim Conkle. SECOND ROW: Marianne Mulrey, Peggy Marquis, Ceorgianne Kerr, Gracia Johnson, Carol Boyer, Jane Remley, Harriet Bickell, Diane Hickox, Cynthia New, Nancy Krueger, Pamela Pratt, Sandi Servaas. FRONT ROW: Carol Jo Thomas, Leslie Stephens, Kay Jones, Mary Cook, Anita Hyer, Kitzi Haycox, Linda Scott, Nancy Jo Wright, Charlotte Henley, Sandy Lara- more, Polly Colvin, Susie Frakes. Honor Society tutors Polish ipplites c'Let's have a hootenannyfn agree National Thespian offi- cers, Terri Kelly, Ken Richardson, Cindy New, and Tom Hubbard as they discuss Thespian Carnival plans. Century-old folk songs echoed through the girls gym at the Association of Parents and Teachers' Carnival as the National Thespians sponsored Ripplels first hootenanny. Under Mr. William Fisher, Thespian members perfected theatrical skills in the production of Arsenic and Old Lace on February 18 and 20. An English tutoring service for two Polish girls at- tending Ripple served as a National Honor Society project for the 39 seniors and nine juniors who an- swered to the '64-'65 roll call. While continuing work on service projects, National Honor Society invited guest speakers to monthly meetings and raised money for a formal induction dinner by selling popcorn and ice cream at home basketball games. Sponsored by Mr. Albert Mahin and Miss Winifred West, the So- ciety honors scholarship, leadership, and service. Expanding the Presidential campaign button col- lection kept members of Junior Historical Society on an intensive search for political material. Nearly 100 honorary junior historians supported the yearis ac- tivities, which included a sightseeing trip to Chicago and a dance, uHard Luck Hop, at the APT Carnival. Mr. J. Raymond Hall served as sponsor. Fllfs, , Junior Historical Society-BACK ROW: Ed Boyer, Jim Conkle, Barb Rosenbarger, Harriet Bickell, Gay Brereton, Linda Jamison, Gracia Johnson, Melinda Meyer, Carol Boyer, Tom Gavin, David Collins, Bob Bogigian. THIRD ROW: Georgie Kerr, Judy Kammins, Andy Ogle, Judy Garvey, Bill Ertel, Roger Howard, Eddie Hirschberg, Janet Moeller, Brenda Larson, Nancy Madritsch, Cindy New. funior Historical Society-BACK ROW: Dale Bloem, Ted Shultz, Bob Proctor, Tom Olvey, John Kratz, Sceeter Engel, Keith Jackson, Fred Tucker, Rick Sander, Mike Walsh, Jerry Johnson, Bob Lieberman. THIRD ROW: Dick Leventhal, Paul Mannweiler, Marty Carpenter, Bill Royer, Larry Stout, Carl Cohen, Sandy Fouke, Nancy Spinks, Dan Satinsky, Phil Aaron, Herb Jensen, Dick Patton, Rick Gustafson. SECOND ROW: Sandi Servaas, Karen Piotroski, Bea Feg- ley, Mary Cook, Nancy Krueger, Margo Eldridge, Jill Young, Lucy Ward, Kathy Manning, Kitzi Haycox, Mari- anne Mulrey. FRONT ROW: Susie Frakes, Carol Thomas, Leslie Stephens, Kay Jones, Linda Scott, Nancy Wright, Peggy Larsen, Anita Hyer, Julie Goldsmith, Charlotte Hen- ley, Polly Co-lvin, Patty Graus. SECOND ROW: Sara Compton, Kim Houseman, Steve Sav- age, Sam Davis, Jim Houghton, Ken Richardson, Jim Cooney, Marty Zohn, Don Buddenbaum, Steve Powers, Anne Brafford, Peggy Ward. FRONT ROW: Jane Remley, Judy Huehl, Sue Murchie, Ann Piper, Vicki Keller, Barb Gavin, Sue Engert, Marsha Minton, Lee Fink, Sue Shackelford, Maryann' Clodfelter, Sue Barnes, Nancy Davis. 37 l Key Club-BACK ROW: Kevin Parnell, Dave Jensen, Keith Jackson, Don Berns, Sceeter Engel, Tom Olvey, Rick Sander, John Schroder, Fred Tucker, Rick Tucker. THIRD ROW: Bill Neale, Gary Olin, Jerry Johnson, Don Buddenbaum, Rick Lee, Bill Goodman, Dave Schumacher, John MacLucas. Studeni Council-BACK ROW: Sue Reed, Sara Compton, Marty Carpenter, Tony Castor, Dave Jensen, Boh Pegg, Tom Olvey, Dave Houk, Tom Pryor, Anne Brafford, Don Buddenhaum. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Marilyn Dearing, Mark Ford, Paul Mannweiler, Jim Cooney, Judy Garvey, Barb Gavin, Marty Zohn, Chris Northcott, Gay Brereton, Pete l l SECOND ROW: Max Inglert, Dave Houk, Kent Heaton, Marty Zohn, Dean Craft, Jim Gage, Jim Houghton, Jerry Egger, Mr. Warren K. Jackson. FRONT RCJW: Tom Stay- ton, John Politan, Ed Boyer, Steve Savage, Jim Cooney, Steve Powers, Jim Conkle, Randy Mitchell. Grills, Mr. Gene Poston. SECOND ROW: Sue Ticusan, Julie Goldsmith, Kim Kercheval, Ken Castor, Buzz Cheesman, Ann Crosbie, Jim Gage, Sam Davis, Marsha Minton, Betty Craig. FRONT ROW: Mary Frew, Polly Colvin, Randy Mitchell, Lucinda Tucker, Jane Everly, Kay Jones, Melissa Martin, Jo Foster, Steve Cohen, Sue Rosehrough, Sandy Laramore. 38 Services extend community relations Devoting time and talent to their work, members of Ripple's service organizations directed projects to improve conditions in their school and community. Extending their services into the community, Rip- ple,s Key Club initiated a club chapter at the Indiana Blind School. At Thanksgiving, the boys and their sponsor, Mr. Wvarren K. Jackson, took a turkey dinner to an underprivileged family and bought clothes for their children. Honored as the outstanding Key Club chapter in the state for the '63-,641 school year, Key Club Worked vigorously this year to maintain its excellent reputation. Striving to improve Council-pupil relations, Student Council opened meetings to the student body for the first time. Special sessions concerning school prob- lems and parliamentary procedure were conducted for all extra-curricular club presidents and Council mem- bers. Sponsored by Mrs. Marilyn Bearing and Mr. Gene Poston, the Council supervised all Homecoming events. Orange Aid, a club for all Ripple girls, began the '64-365 school year With the Big and Little Sister pro- gram. Sponsored by Mrs. Rosalind Ewing, Orange Aid organized freshman orientations, redecorated the faculty Women's restrooms, and planned the annual Mothers' Day Auditorium presented in May. Earning money for service projects, Orange Aid officers Micki Ballard, Julie Goldsmith, Anne Brafford, and Melissa Martin organize used books for re-sale. Student Council officers Marty Zohn, Tony Castor, Sara Compton and Kim Kercheval confer on plans to open council meetings to the Ripple students. Striving to keep Ripple clean, Key Club officers Jim Conkle, Marty Carpenter, Tom Olvey, Fred Tucker, and Bill Neale repaint trash cans for the school grounds. .,ff4.nfv,.-v.m.,..v.vn-.-.rp-wrwutu.-wut ei-A 4 .. nv, Vu- -t 1 fem' -f.. queue 4 .infuse--1 ,M uuwuu-vm.n.m,m..-1-Q-. Stage Crew-BACK ROW: John Burris, Bruce Mundt, Dave Schwartz, Tom Hubbard, Mike Schroeder, Milford Robinson, Stephen Kowgitz. SECOND ROW: Greg Taggart, Bill Schnackel, Dwight Goble, Larry Rust, Spencer Pohlman, Steve Shepple, Neil Gifford. FRONT ROW: Sharon Legg, Sharon Love, Cindy Gaul, Linda Cameron, Chris Carlson, Maryann Crismore, Peggy Larsen, Debbie Smith. The crew worked for many school programs. ipple organizations serve school, ci Tri-Hi-Y officers Patty Wright, Janet Moeller, Linda Scott, and Susie Frakes rehearse induction ceremony procedures before the final 100-member installation. 40 A-OK was the word on cars in the Broad Ripple parking lot as Safety Council completed its annual fall car check. Sponsored by Mr. Harold K. Harding, the council promoted safety in and out of school. The honorary group also sponsored the yearly Fathers' As- sociation Safety Essay and Poster Contest, climaxed by an all-school auditorium on March 10. 4'Bibliophiles', of the Library Club gathered boxes filled with books for delivery to La Rue Carter Hos- pital. In addition to performing services to the com- munity under the direction of librarian Mrs. Phoebe Diederich, the club sponsored Ripple's annual literary Christmas tree ornament contest. The Stage, Sound, and Light Crews added effective staging to the yearis auditorium programs through continuous work with stage props, lighting equipment, and audio-visual aids. The crewis ability and alert- ness kept all programs running on cue. Broad Ripple chapters of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, guided by Mr. Robert Eisenbarth and Miss Jean Hoilman, devoted their Saturday mornings to super- vising planned excursions for underprivileged children at Mayer Chapel Neighborhood House. In addition to feeding needy families at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas, members represented foreign countries in the Model United Nations at the State House. K Enthusiastic Library Club officers Karen Wilson, Chris Lohss, and Madeline Stephens collect boxes of used books for delivery to needy childrenls homes. in worthy projects Safety C0uncil+BACK ROW: John Boyd, Bill Neale, Dave Schwartz, Keith Jackson, Tom Olvey, Dave Jensen, Phil Mc- Kinley, Don Buddenbaum, Bill Goodman, Mr. Haro-ld Harding. SECOND ROW: Fritz Steck, Gracia Johnson, Marty Zohn, Pat Garten, Nancy Davis, Nan Jenkins, Judy l Kicking off spring candy sales, Hi-Y officers Bill Goodman, Rick Posson, Rick Daries, Larry Rust, and Charles Steen distribute boxes of mints. Huehl, Marty Cohen, Jan Huehl. FRONT ROW: Kathy Manning, Mary Mullane, Jim Conkle, Sandy Clark, Sue Schaffner, Kitzi Haycox, Mary Johnson, Anne Crosbie, Sue Brown. 41 ,. ,.,-' l Matching flag with country, Foreigneers Club officers Allyson Frand, Chris Carl- son, Kathy Garriott, and Susan Shackelford discuss foreign customs, symbols, and languages. Co-curricular groups stress creativity Fire whirled dramatically through the air as Rip- pleis baton twirlers delighted football spectators dur- ing half time. Directed by Mr. Wallace A. Decker, baton and flag twirlers led the Marching Band in pa- rades and football performances throughout the year. They also guided Baton Club by promoting interest and giving twirling instructions to prospective major- ettes. Each spring, competitive tryouts determine which candidates will march with Ripple7s Band dur- ing the next school year. The 25 members of Foreigneers wrote and edited French and Spanish newspapers for pupils in foreign language classes. Further displaying their knowledge of foreign tongues and customs, club members or- ganized an international Mcasinon at the APT Carni- val with the aid of their sponsor, Miss Helle Ajango. The casino consisted of games representing European, Asian, South American, and Central American coun- tries. Highlighting the year,s meetings, Indiana Uni- versity Honors Students Anita Hyer, Sandi Servaas, Nancy W1'ight, and Carol Boyer, and American Field Service Student Jim Cooney presented informative, illustrated talks of their adventures in Europe and Mexico. 42 Spooks, ghosts, and crazy mazes invaded Ripple for the Art Club-sponsored Mystery Room at the APT Carnival. ln addition to Hbewitchingn many Ripplites, members later brought Easter joy to patients of Harris Sanitorium by decorating the lobby with an Easter Egg tree. Furthering their purpose of service to school and community through art, the club assumed respon- sibility for repairing Rippleas mosaic. To improve their art appreciation and further their talents, en- thusiastic club members visited John Herron Art Museum, Stewart-Carey stained-glass window studio, and Tafflingeras Art Studio. Members of Creative Writing Club displayed writ- ing ability and creativity through literary works. As the new sponsor, Miss Susan Nelson supervised and advised club members in their work, enriching their knowledge of better writing through criticism and suggestions. An induction party for new members, who were selected through teacher recommendations and membership voting, began the year's activities. High- lighting the club's program schedule, elegant desserts set the pace for the Samuel Pepys Preview of Con- tinental Desserts on February 23. Keeping Ripplels mosaic clean is the project of Art Club officers Peggy Larsen, Linda Carneron, Dave Schwartz, and Spencer Pohl- man. Perfection as their goal, Creative Writing Club officers l Sandi Servaas, Debbie Owen, and Bill Royer check gram- rnar rules before submitting an essay. I Baton Club--Kathy Murphy, Donna Meek, Kathi Schubert, Barb Carr, Susie Powers, Sandy Mosier, Georgie Kerr, Bonnie Fisher. Other members were chosen later in the year. 'Tractice makes perfectfn exclaim Future Nurses Club of- ficers Lucinda Waring and Lynn Jones as they improve their nursing skills in a mock situation. A little more to the leftfi instructs Arthur Bowers as fel- low Photo Club officers Ken Ogle, Bill Wayco-tt, and ,lim Heubi photograph the perfect picture. 44 ipplites' interests Striving to perpetuate the ideals of Broad Ripple's motto, '4Broader, Richer, Human Service, members of Future Nurses Club and High School Red Cross combined community projects with educational pro- grams in this year7s activity schedule. High School Red Cross made favors, planned games, and designed decorations for Thanksgiving and Christ- mas festivities for Central State Hospital patients. Opening the educational facets of their organization to the entire student body, Red Cross sponsored a first aid course. lVliss lVlaX lVloreillon, club sponsor, in- structed the course, which included safety precautions and emergency procedures. Newly re-organized under a National Charter, Broad Ripple's Future Nurses Club planned a party to entertain children at Noble School. The club's 20 girls prepared for possible nursing careers or home- making responsibilities through participation in the St. Vincent's Hospital Open House and Student lVlen- tal Health Day. Sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Fife, the girls toured city hospitals and listened to lectures by promi- nent lndianapolis women in the field of nursing. Supplementing their unique high school co-llection, Stamp and Coin Club officers Dick Byrd, Rick Gustafson, Carl Cohen, and Jim Heubi add a valuable acorrirnemovrativef' hobbies, goals reflected in club projects Founded for pupils with common interests, Broad Rippleis Hhobbyi' organizations enable members to in- vestigate every aspect of their avocations. Newly-established Home Economics Club evolved from the homemaking interests of 15 Ripple girls. Di- rected by Hhome ecn teacher lVlrs. Mary l-lammel, members baked cookies and fashioned aprons for sales at the APT Carnival. ln December, they distributed toys, Christmas trees, and home-made stockings filled with candy and gifts to needy children. Stamp and Coin Club members initiated a club stamp collection this year with the aid of their sponsor, Mr. Robert Eisenbarth. The boys boast one of the few high school club collections in Indianapolis. Tradi- tionally quiet and orderly meetings became vigorous auctions as members sold and traded stamps and coins to improve their individual collections. Antique camera discussions and Hpositive develop- mentw lectures highlighted Photo Club's meetings this year. Sponsored by Miss F ran Lindley, the boys Worked to improve techniques in composing, develop- ing, and printing good photographs. Home Economics Club officers Donna Russell, Linda Cook, Linda Horner, and Cindy Boggs make aprons. Decorating favors, Red Cross members Linda Gladish, Da- vid Collins, and Melissa Mar- tin plan a holiday party for Central State Hospital patients. 45 Top-rated vocalists After four Weeks of hectic nightly rehearsals and several all-day practices, Colden Singers presented a colorful version of the Rogers and Hammerstein musi- cal, Carousel. In addition, as the most advanced vocal group at Broad Ripple, Golden Singers presented more than 25 programs under the direction of lVlr. Gene Poston. With Madrigals, A Capella Choir, Rand, and Orchestra, Golden Singers performed for the annual Christmas Program for the student body. In May, the group joined with the entire vocal and instrumental music departments to stage the Spring Music Festival and participated in the All-City Choir Festival at Washington High School. The l2 members of Madrigals, chosen from Golden Singers for abilities to blend with others and to sing unaccompanied, specialized in the intricate music of the fifteenth century. Directed by lVlrs. Rosalee Hof- mann, the group presented over 20 programs and won a first division rating in the District Solo and En- semble Contest. Exhausted after a long musical rehearsal, a pensive Golden Singer leaves the school auditorium. Madrigals-LEFT: Judy Hulen, Ann Beck, Harriet Bickell, Diane Hickox, Linda Stenberg, Terri Kelly. RIGHT: Bill Reed, J im Dickison, Steve Curry, Tom Hubbard, Fred Stark, Milford Robinson. add Cheerful note to schools festivities Colden Singers-BACK ROW: Mark Engleman, John Mac- Lucas, Rick Tucker, Tom Love, Dave Jensen, To-rn Olvey, Mike Boyd, Jim Dickison, Bill Reed, Steve Curry, John Kaell- ner. THIRD ROW: Linda Stenberg, Gracia Johnson, Harriet Bickell, Carol Boyer, Gay Brereton, Vicki Keller, Nancy Davis, Ann Beck, Linda Rosebrock, Judy Hulen, Susie Gros- venor, Carolyn Ward. SECOND ROW: Torn Kunze, Marion Henderson, Dave McCreary, Bill Neale, Jim Clark, Bill Brecht, Fred Stark, Steve Browne, Tom Hubbard, Mike Clark, Milford Robinson. FIRST ROW: Carol Thomas, Patty Graus, Nancy Willis, Cathy Dean, Sherry Marsh, Diane Hickox, Lynn Shafer, Debbie Hatfield, Charlotte Henley, Al- lyson Frand, Gail Wolf, Terri Kelly. Colden Singers is Rip- pleis top vocal group. 47 ., ,.....s..w..., v,,- sa-.-H-at Clef Club-BACK ROW: Jerry Egger, Marion Henderson, Ken Richardson, Steve Curry, ,lim Dickison, Steve Compton, Fred Hoberg, Alan Horwitz, Fred Stark, Milford Robinson, Dwight Goble, Dave Co-llins. SECOND ROW: Harriet Bickell, Pat Brazelton, Susan Grosvenor, Io Linda Sh-reve, ,lohn Shackelford, Ed Boyer, Gayle Patterson, Judy Dicki- Choirs perform in Violin soloist David Collins acknowledges applause after his performance at the Freshman-Sophomore auditorium. l son, Ann Beck, Cracia Johnson, Diane Hickox, Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann. FRONT ROW: Nancy Wright, Terri Kelly, Mary Kite, Charlotte Henley, Debbie Hatfield, Carol Boyer, Andy Ogle, Anita Heppner, Linda Stenberg, Jane Everly, Patty Craus, Bonnie Fisher. Accomplished Ripple musicians se- cure membership through audition and club vote. school, Communit '4Open your mouths and singf' cried Mr. Gene Poston to his 52 member A Capella Choir. The Choir studied various forms of music ranging from popular Broadway musical hits to sacred chorales. Combining with Madrigals and Colden Singers, the Choir partici- pated in the annual Christmas Program, caroled in downtown Indianapolis, and sang in the Spring Vocal and lnstrumental Music Festival. Girls' Concert Choir, the most advanced all-girl singing group, presented programs for numerous civic organizations in the Broad Ripple area. Directed by Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann, the girls specialized in four part singing. Further training in music theory and sight reading prepared the girls for membership in the more advanced mixed vocal groups. Clei Club, also sponsored by Mrs. Hofmann, honors musically talented pupils who vie for membership in semi-annual auditions. The musicians presented their annual spring auditorium and brought the Indiana- polis Symphony Orchestra Brass Ensemble to Ripple for an afternoon concert. Clef Club member David Collins performed as violin soloist with the lndia- napolis Symphony Orchestra for the October Young People's Concert at Clowes Hall. David also served as concert master in the Ripple Orchestra. .l , Girls Concert Choir-BACK ROW: Jill Bartlett, Janie Huff- man, Cheryl Sertell, Judy Duckworth, Susan Schrader, Beth Hohmann, Chris Lassiter, Diane Lautner, Trudy Weiland, Barb Carr. THIRD ROW: Linda Huffman, Randy Raiser, Mary Mullane, Sue Murchie, Karen Oberlies, Jane Ann Har- ton, Priscilla Smith, Pam Quin, Nancy Young, Cindy Warning, Nancy Gold. SECOND ROW: Janet Armenoff, A Capella Choir-BACK ROW: Lois Wingfield, Alan Hor- witz, Janet Moeller, Alan Potasnik, Debbie Owen, Dave Simon, Peggy Bernd, Ben Olsen, Linda Stevens, Brian Wright, Paulette Cayce, John Burris, Gayle Patterson, Steve Manning. THIRD ROW: Hope Bridges, Bill Goodman, Jane Everly, Joe Refkin, Susan Shackelford, Ron Netzorg, Sher- rill Heckman, Linda Shepple, Marty Carpenter, Barb Rosen- barger, Steve Caylor, Pam Pratt, George Robinson, Mr. Shirley Bates, Mary Alice Long, Ann Crosbie, Becky Downey, Mary Lou Burgett, Nancy Bauer, Guna Vinters, Kathy Sherman, Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann. FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Brayton, Maryellen Monroe, Sue Rosebrough, Jo Ann Ashby, Susie Hopper, Diane Hadley, Jeanne Suddeth, Linda Fischer, Cameron Turney, Debbie Dyar. Concert Choir performs for community organizations. Gene Poston. SECOND ROW: Mary Sue Johnson, Steve Powers, Julie Goldsmith, Dick Olson, Linda Wilson, John Canada, Jan Thompson, Bob Borneman, Peggy Marquis, Dave Schulz, Lisa Blum, Charles Steen. FRONT ROW: Peggy Reichert, Linda Johnston, Sam Douglass, Kendra Becker, Tom Stoughton, Mary Jo Foster, Bob Heath, Bob Hatley, Kay Jones, Jim Steen, Patty Wright, David John- ston, Bonnie Fisher, Leslie Stephens. 49 and, Grchestra perfect balance, tone 'MTN' 7 Band-Members are Bill Arnold, Becky Atkins, Larry Atte- berry, Dan Baker, Susie Bartlett, Harriet Bickell, Neil Bolding, Steve Bond, Bill Brecht, Marty Butcher, Barbara Carr, Byron Cartwright, Steve Compton, Joe Dye, Jerry Eg- ger, Bette Bib, Mike Farmer, Carol Fattic, Bonnie Fisher, Carl Gilson, Dwight Goble, Dave Heckrnan, Kent Heaton, Fred Hoberg, Steve Hunley, Herb Jensen, Georgianne Kerr, Greg King, Karl Kramer, Bryan Kratz, Ross Lewton, Greg 50 McKinley, Donna Meek, Rick Meils, Jean Merrill, Janice Miller, Kevin Moberly, Sandy Mosier, Kathy Murphy, Dick Olson, Cynthia Pate, Karen Piotroski, Susie Powers, Kenneth Richardson, Paul Robare, Sally Robinson, Dwight Rosen. barger, Larry Rust, Jeff Sander, Bill Schnackel, Darrell Scott, John Shackelford, Terry Sheckell, Barbara Stanley Jim Wilcox, John Young. , precision, routines Striving for perfection in tone, balance, and pre- sentation, Broad Ripple's Band and Orchestra passed many hours in enthusiastic practice. Summer vacation ended early for the 60 members of the Ripple Band, who began marching practice in mid-August despite sweltering temperatures hovering near 100 degrees. The Band and the Rockets' football team worked side by side on Diederich Memorial Field to put a last- minute polish on formations for the City Football Jamboree, September 1. Continuing practice through- out the year, the Band worked under the direction of Mr. Wallace A. Decker to improve their musical skills. Annual Veteranls Day, Christmas and c'500', Festival Parades highlighted a series of over 25 performances given by the Band. Putting aside homework and individual interests, the 50 Ripplites in the Orchestra spent many hours in frenzied rehearsal for this year's musical, Carousel. Directed by Mr. Paul Brown, the Orchestra toured neighboring grade schools and performed in Ripple's Christmas and Spring Music Festivals. Orchestra-BACK ROW: Mr. Paul Brown, Bryan Kratz, Darrell Scott, Dwight Go-ble, Ross Lewton, Jerry Egger, Maryann Clodfelter, Dick Olson, Karl Kramer, Steve Comp- ton, Ann Beck, Barb Carr, Alan Horwitz, Dick Furlow. FOURTH ROW: Eric Mitter, Sherry Levy, Cheryl Hager- man, Becky Welsh, Larry Rust, Bonnie Fisher, Fred Hoberg, Karen Piotroski, Harriet Bickell, Janice Miller. THIRD Engrossecl in intent concentration, trumpeteer Bill Schnackel rehearses jazz routines with Ripple's Pep Band. ROW: Caro-l Dillon, Mary Sue Johnson, Nancy Brown, Patty Brown. SECOND ROW: Benita Martin, Larry Stout, Chris Lohss, Karen Wilson, Jim Douglass, Terry Oil-lair, Brian Torbet, Jeff Christena. FRONT ROW: David Collins, Anita Heppner, Toni Hull, Nancy Krueger, Anne Patterson, Diane Lautner. .l.1ung 51 Striving to keep the Riparian on top, Editor-in-Chief Marty Zohn confers with Managing Editor Don Buddenbaum and Copy Editor Harriet Bickell on a new ulayoutn for more effective presentation of Bippleis news. Forceful determination, individual skill, and un- wavering loyalty characterized each of the 52 Bip- plites on the Riparian Newspaper staff. An incessant bustling activity, created by a jangling telephone, tapping typewriters, and scurrying editors echoed into the otherwise quiet halls through the day, long after school, and often into the night. Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs and Miss Fran Lindley, the Biparianites sought to pro- duce another series of award-winning issues. ln Sep- tember, the entire staff presented its annual auditorium to acquaint pupils with every facet of the Riparian and to begin subscription sales. Honored for its completeness and effectiveness in coverage, the Riparian has received awards dating back to l949, including the Quill and Scroll Honor Rating, the George Gallup Award, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Medalist Rating. The 4'Little Bipfi an inter-staff newspaper of esoteric information for Biparianites only, featured exchange newspaper jokes, staffer achievements, and assignment reminders. The paper promotes staff communication and spirit. Determined staffers Business and Circulation l Staff-BACK ROW: Anne Brafford, Bill Sellery, John Longsdorf, D ebbie Zick. SECOND ROW: Bill Way- cott, Jan Patterson, Judy Canada, Donna Deck, Lucy Ward. FRONT ROW: Patty Wright, ,lan Persell, Bonnie Gallegos, Karen Owen. 52 1 Wt 'cMy page is d0ne,', eX- claims Editorial E d i t o r Margo Eldridge to fellow page editors, Jerry John- son, Lee Ann Fink, Gracia Johnson, and Gary Olin. produce award-Winning Riparian papers Editorial Staff--BACK ROW: Ted Shultz, Don Berns, Rernley, Judy Karnmins, Larry Goldstein. FRONT ROW: Torn Olvey, Jim Cooney, Paul Mannweiler, Bill Royer. Janet Confer, Louise Manning, Kim Kercheval, Mary Cook, SECOND ROW: Susan Shackelford, Robert Danielson, Jane Laura Agness, Debbie Dorman. 53 News Bureau-LEFT: Paul Mannweiler, G a r y Olin, Nancy Lyon, Linda Jamison, Jim Cooney, Sandi Servaas. RIGHT: Georgie Kerr, Nan- cy Wright, Sue Murchie, P a ul a Dintaman, Susan Engert. Ripmfmn photographers take top honors Quill and Scroll-BACK ROW: Sara Compton, Jerry John son, Gary Olin, Tom Olvey, Sceeter Engel, Don Budden baum, Jim Cooney, Marty Zohn, Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs. SECOND ROW: Harriet Biekell, Judy Huehl, Barb Gavin 54 Peggy Ward, Lee Ann Fink, Andy Ogle, Jane Remley, Gracia Johnson. FRONT ROW: Debbie Dorman, Nancy Wright, Linda Scott, Georgie Kerr, Cindy New, Margo El- dridge, Sandi Servaas, Mary Cook, Susie Frakes. Little Rip Editor Nancy Lyon receives latest Riparian staff news from Personnel Editor Jan Thompson, Ad Editor Bob Basler, and Exchange Editor Melinda Meyer. at first Press a Flashing cameras caught candid shots as the mem- bers of the Riparian photo staff worked together to add extra interest to Ripple's publications through photography. Under Miss Fran Lindley, sponsor, the amateur photographers developed and enlarged pic- tures for both the Riparian Newspaper and Yearbook. The staff received five top honors for pictures entered in the Arlington Press Day Photo Contests. News Bureau staffers acted as correspondents from the Riparian to the local newspapers. They kept In- dianapolis citizens informed of the achievements and activities of Broad Ripple pupils. Personnel, News- paper Advertising, Exchange, Managing, and Copy Editing Department directly assisted in business duties of the newspaper staff for the production of the biweekly Riparian paper. Outstanding journalists are elected to honorary membership in Quill and Scroll, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs. A fall induction dinner at Doddis Flagpole Townhouse, the Holiday Punch Party for former Riparian staff members, the Arlington Press Day conference, and the Spring Awards Banquet com- prised this year's schedule. Photo Staff-LEFT fbottom to topjz Bill Schnackel, Steve Shepple, Jim Heubi, George Angrick, Joe Refkin, Mike Walsh. RIGHT: Ken Ogle, Neil Gifford, Ron Hostetler, John Fulton, Phil Logan. 55 Aspiring journalists create, edit fortieth Section Editors-BACK RCW: Peggy Reichert, Ellen Bucek, Kathy Manning, Judy Huehl, Andy Ogle, Melissa Martin, Karen Oberlies, Rob Davis, Mary Lou Burgett. FRONT ROW: Leigh Fullenwider, Lois Wingfield, Ken Terfler, Sceeter Engel. Ad copy writers Joe Hatfield, Ted Coates, Marty Cohen, Matt Simon, and Kitzi Haycox co-ordinate fact with ingenuity in an ad to create reader interest in the product. l l l 56 Newspaper Business Manager Tom Gavin checks on Riparian subscription sales with Circulation Manager Sara Compton and his yearbook 'eco-unterpartfj Peggy Ward. ?'v,mf,,.,i, ,,,, .. Riparian Yearbook The frenzied Click of a typewriter, the pressured snap of a broken copy pencil, and many frantic moans are common sounds that filter through the door of Room 92 into the second floor hall of the new build- ing. Hidden behind that door is the secret home of the Riparian Yearbook and its closely-knit family of 4-2 staff members. Long hours of drawing layouts, writing copy, crop- ping pictures, and revising proofs combined to pro- duce the .7965 Riparian. ln preparation for their work, 22 staff members attended 10 different journalism institutes during the summer. W'orking late after school, staffers often hurried home at six or seven oiclock only to return later that evening for club meetings or athletic events. Taking pride in their work, Riparianites forfeited many cherished vacation hours to see that the yearbook met all deadlines. ln October, the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion awarded Ripplels sixteenth consecutive All- American rating to the 1964 Riparian. Staffers re- ceived the news with pride and hoped that this year's Riparian would equal its predecessors. Ad Staff-BACK ROW: Linda Stevens, Ted Coates, Steve Steinkeler, Sunny Gerdt, Bill Goodman, Lee Ann F ink, Miss Fran Lindley. SECOND ROW: Marilynn Myers, Judy Gar- vey, Rick Posson, Karen Oberlies, ,lan Thompson, Nancy , ' l l '? 4.2 .4- V-Y Editor-in-Chief Barbara Gavin points out a layout change to Copy Editor Linda Scott, Picture Editor Susie Frakes, and Advertising Editor Cindy New. Madritsch. FRONT ROW: Kendra Becker, Penny Gilbert, Kitzi Haycox, Chris Edwards, Julie Caplin, Karen Owen, Allyson Frand. Editor Cindy New directed the staff in their sales. 57 as-ning-1-141 Athletic Clubs honor good sportsmanship GAA-BACK ROW: Judy Garvey, Gayle Patterson, Debbie Rosetta, Sara Compton, Carol Fattic, Judy Duckwo-rth, Jane Ann Harton, Linda Hennessee, Miss Barbara Vargo. THIRD ROW: Leslie Shuel, Karen Piotro-ski, Mary Page, Marion Sigurdson, Carol Boyer, Susie Powers, Beverly Lyons, Diane Reserve Cheerleaders Mary Beth Frew, Debbie Dyar, Cyn- thia VanTassel, and Guna Vinters encourage spectators to back the MB basketball team at an exciting game. X-s.N.sNf-wsxws Y.-A N was 1 -,-f g s. .- .V - 1 if .vs farms- was in-ummm.-1114.-.-e,m:mml l Phillips. SECOND ROW: Bette Eib, Linda Witte, JoAnna Davis, Alane Burkhard, Linda Hoffmann, Sharon Love, Lucy Ward. FRONT ROW: Mary Beth Frew, Sharon Hub- bard, Liz Bond, Peggy Larsen, Diane Hadley, Sandi Servaas, Barb Strader, Janet Marsischke, Karen Owen. School spirit, sportsmanship, and individual physi- cal fitness provided challenge for Broad Ripple's athletic organizations. Thus, enthusiasm rose and voices soared as the 300 girls in Booster Club added vocal support to Rocket teams at home and sectional basketball games. Sponsored by Mr. Arnold Pahmeier, Booster Club purchased new cheerleading uniforms with their annual dues. Arousing school spirit and increasing game atten- dance were the primary objectives of the '65 cheer- leading squad. Under the supervision of Miss Barbara Vargo, the cheerleaders led the school in supporting Ripple's team athletic events. Honored for sportsmanship and athletic prowess in any of 10 different sports, over 60 boys became members of the Lettermen's Club this year. Sponsored by Mr. Robert Ludlow, the boys assisted regularly at basketball games and sponsored a spring dance. An honorable mention for their car float, c'Safari, Panther Style,'7 in the Homecoming Parade high- lighted the Girls, Athletic Associationis activities this year. Guided by Miss Barbara Vargo, the girls spon- sored the annual Spring Track Meet for all Broad Ripple girls and wound up the yearis schedule with a Mother-Daughter Picnic at Broad Ripple Park. achievement, spirit Planning activities for the city's largest Booster block, Booster Club officers Linda Fischer, Janet Tucker, and Gail Wolf outline seating arrangements. Lettermenis Club-BACK ROW: Mr. Robert Ludlow, Dave Auhle, Rick Sander, Bill Sellery, Mike Perry, Bill Hull, Don Berns, Fred Tucker, John Kratz, Dave Jensen, Ro-n Short. THIRD ROW: Bo-b Lieberman, Tom Johnson, Jim Williamson, Marty Carpenter, Roger Sharlow, Steve Nealon, Bill Simon, Dave Scott, Mike Clark, Dave Schumacher. uWe,re proud of our tenmf, sho-ut Varsity Cheerleaders Polly Colvin, Mary Jo Foster, Linda Marsh, Diane Wil- liams, Barb Feck, Kim Kercheval, and Sandy Laramore. SECOND ROW: Tony Castor, Rick Lee, Sam Taylor, Bill Holton, Mike Aurs, Mark Ashley, Don Cleveland, Randy Parr, Ken Castor. FRONT ROW: Jim Peters, Jim Cooney, Dick Furlow, Jon Constable, Jim Gage, Kent Sho-okman, Randy Mitchell, Terry O'Hair, Alan Cohen, John Lieberman. The top athletes represent ten different sports. 59 MX fm nw ff ,, , , ., Mfk, ff., , ,XL 1,klj,,:, 75, 1 . .Qfqffg , ' 'i f' fifiiff . f f f f ff f f w ' fbleiits A f Q is rssr t rsrir isrt ' 7- . -X ' ,,,L i av 7 X ,fff':'-tfifi? ,ff- 4 5 f'lifff:r i i L Ly , , as ' A s E:,zg,g.i 1- fm ' fr gf? . , 5 1 if 1, m, ' h ' 1,- ' in V' V U? K ' 5- ,,. 5 .:,jN .r , 3 '. 1-xg by - 2451- ' fl v w at ' J M 9 . riff ? Isl' 63:9 r2Q'tlf3jlY,'5 'f r ' i' -ia .75 ' ' I' ' 5 i ' I :,Vg,'.'-Jr,-fs .,,i.jf,,,2 ,' v. X Y- X ji , g, hg.:f?rg,,f,. rx iq JJ., i,w:,.f,,45Y F A in .p p RW, Z I , - 5, , Y.: , ' 1, 3 V .ig ,- 4, Q ..- ' i will iL7.a4'sQfk,, Q '7 rift' Jg trst 11' fx-,.f,Af.' , 3' X - fr Jufrv l 1 . 3 . fN ' ' j ff. 5 ' i r ' ,tr i. Av ,txfN1Q1K. -C1 ,r r v ff- ,, --W1 -ff? .W V sf dp . -. ES' ,A aaifw-' f ,. ' Q , 4 e2f.'i5f?1f,. yi' ,Pr Q1 in N.. ., - y +.,'j,1:2 C, 'I r I ,N 1 ' , 4 X ' ff i 144- Ni 5 W4 fwfr nfs-vw-A. H x- 'f - ' ni f E f-5f:, iJ?,'w 4.7-fwl' pays 'Q tb J 'H ,.. 1' '- ., 1- 4 1 if A' - -I ' 4.1.93 AtZ5lR-..la Physical skill and agility, hours of tiring practice, and a fierce dedication make a true athlete. The ath- lete himself is a part of each Ripplite, for his spirit in competition creates a need for fellow athletes, tal- ented coaches, and enthusiastic supporters. He conse- quently involves nearly every pupil in sports participa- tion and makes athletics an important part of Ripplife. fleftl Muscles tensed, Jim Cage works on an important part of his wrestling practice under Coach Milton I. Hiatt's supervision. fright! Cheerleader Linda Marsh leads Booster Club members Cindy Hall, Jane Everly, and Linda Clarke in enthusiastic support of Ripple,s basketball team. 61 ridstcrs reach for City championship by Gary Olin Attempting to pick up the needed yardage, team captain Mike Perry is stopped just short of the first down. Varsity Football--BACK ROW: Coaches Eugene Beaman, Bob Hougham, Bob Brown, Bill Sirka, Earl Dosey. FOURTH ROW: ,lim Bartenbach, Bob Heidloff, Pete Grills, Rick Havens, Tom Stoughton, Bob Marsh, Ware Walker, .lohn Keeler, Scott Jackson, Ron Keys, Ernie Kivett, Dave Hais- ley, Earl Burtnett, Warren Richmond. THIRD ROW: Dave Flynn, Bob Balay, Terry Howard, Duane Gilchrist, Steve Britton, Dave Auble, Dave Hobson, Dan Gray, Harold Noel, At one time ranked as the fourth best team in the state and the top squad in the city, the 1964 football team proved to be one of the best in years for Broad Ripple as it finished the season with an outstanding 7-3 record. Although Coach Bob Brown fielded a team con- sisting of only eight seniors, the Rockets remained un- defeated in the , first five games of the season. However, they suddenly fell into a disappointing mid-season slump, losing three straight contests and their hopes for the city championship. Ripple opened the season by smashing Northwest, 33-7. Bill Holton, Ken Castor, Mike Perry and Steve Berger accounted for the scoring. The outstanding play of the game Was Perryls 75-yard quarterback sneak, good for six points. ln the second game of the season, Ripple gained a long-sought revenge on Tech as they trounced the Titans, 42-14. Perry blasted the game open as he ran for a 70-yard touchdown. Ken Castor took the ball off tackle early in the second quarter to add an- other six points. Perry passed to Ron Short for a third touchdown, putting the halftime score at 20-7. Second-half scores by Short, Holton, Steve Nealon and Berger insured Ripple of the victory. The Rockets, big victory came in the next game as they defeated a strong Scecina team, 6-O. Start- ing on the Scecina 30-yard line, Perry connected Bob Pegg, Ken Terfler, Fritz Maehling, Jim Campbell, Bob Cooprider, Steve Mears. SECOND ROW: Dave Schumach- er, Bill Stanfill, Stu Davis, Bill Sellery, Fritz Steck, Robin Young, Dave Klapper, Bob Hatley, Randy Mitchell, Jim Peachey, Steve Berger, Mark Ashley, Randy Parr. FRONT ROW: Ken Castor, Steve Nealon, Dave Jensen, Kent Shook- man, Tony Castor, Rick Lee, Mike Perry, Ron Sho-rt, Bill Simon, Bill Holton, Tom Pryor, Steve Goodman. A.. . , during -3 season with Short for two completed passes, the second of which found Short in the end zone to give the Rockets the game-winning score. A powerful Ripple de- fense repeatedly turned back the Crusader scoring threats to make the slim lead last. Ratings soared and sportswriters raised their eyebrows as the Ripple machine remained unbeaten by defeating rival North Central, 27-9. Rick Lee skirted the end early in the second quarter to open the scoring for the Rockets. However, Ripple found themselves behind 9-6 at halftime. Two second- half scores by Perry and a touchdown by Lee gave Ripple the winning total. A week later, Ripple extended its record to 5-O with a 33-19 victory over Howe. After recovering a fumble on the first play of the game, Ripple marched 44 yards in seven plays with Shookman going the last five yards for the touchdown. About ten playing minutes later, Holton darted 14 yards to the end zone for the second score. Late in the second quarter, Nealon intercepted a Howe pass and streaked 69 yards for the third Ripple touchdown. Scores by Perry and Holton gave Ripple the final tally. The downfall of Ripple's title dreams came at the hands of Washington on October 9 as the Conti- nentals handed the Rockets their first loss, 19-14. Possibly the seasonas biggest surprise came one week later as Manual upset Ripple, 12-7. Trailing at On the way to another six-pointer, halfback Kent Shookman rolls around left end in an attempt to elude 3 tagkler, Breaking toward the sideline on an end sweep, halfback Bill Holton turns the corner, making a first down for the Rockets. Rick Lee leads in- terference against a charg- ing Manual defense. The Redskins handed Ripple a 12-7 defeat. the end of the first half, Manual came back late in the contest to win their homecoming game. The Ripple Eleven had hopes of upsetting power- ful Cathedral and acquiring a share of the city title. However, the Irish downed Broad Ripple in a close 14-13 battle at CYO Field. Taking command of the first half, the Rockets scored twice to make the half time score 13-0. The second half, as in the two previous losses, was the Rockets' downfall as Cathedral scored two touch- downs to hand Ripple a painful one-point loss. The two final games of the season seemed rather anti-climactic as Ripple defeated Shortridge, 26-13, and walked over Arlington in a 40-0 decision. ln the Shortridge contest, Perry scored twice in the first half on two keep plays. However, Ripple trailed 13-12 at the half. But the Rockets ruled the second half, as Shookman and Perry accounted for the scoring to give the Rockets a 26-13 victory over Short- ridge. Ripple literally ran over Arlington, 40-0, in the final season contest. First-half touchdowns came on a 44-yard Perry to Short combination pass, and a five-yard keep play by Perry to put the Golden Knights behind 26-0 at the half. An interception 64 by Nealon and a two-yard plunge by Robin Young raised the total to 40-0. Mr. Earl Doseyis reserve team, losing only to Cathedral and Washington, posted an outstanding 8-2 record. The frosh finished with a 3-7 slate. The season was highlighted by the selection of Mike Perry and Steve Nealon to the A11-City squad. Bill Simon and Ron Short were also chosen to the News 764 All-City squad. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOX I Opponent BR Northwest . . . . . 7 33 Tech ....... .... 1 4 42 Scecina ......... . . 0 6 North Central . . . . . . . 9 27 Howe ......... .... 1 9 33 Washington . . .... 19 14 Manual ..... .... 1 2 7 Cathedral .... .... 1 4 13 Shortridge . .... 13 26 Arlington . . . . . 0 4,0 Q 5. Qigx -'QB mx f In ff! WN X lx 5 With determination, hope, and one last gulp of air, barriers from ten lndianapolis high schools fight for a Winning place in Cross Country team displays potential by Paul Mannweiler Completing a successful building season under new coach George Mingle, the Ripple barriers showed potential strength by capturing top positions in five of their scheduled meets this year. Mike Aurs led the thinclads in every meet but one and turned in the year's best time of 10:31 for the two-mile run. Don Carnahan followed with a 10:33. The hill-and-dalers started the '64 season on the first day of school by placing second in a triangular meet with Carmel and Zionsville. Three days later, in a meet with North Central and Manual, the Rockets came out second best once more. Aurs turned in the Rockets' top time of 10:34. Bob Blackburn also finished under 11 minutes. The thinclads matched their skills against ten other schools in the Washington lnvitational and finished ninth. Aurs and Blackburn placed in the top forty out of eighty runners competing in the meet. Next, Ripple beat Chatard as the Rockets won the top five spots for a perfect meet. North Central did not play the role of the per- fect guest in the Broad Ripple lnvitational, as it Varsity Cross Country-BACK ROW: Richard Furlow, Don Carnahan, Jim Cooney, Bob Blackburn, Doug Le- overpowered all opposition. Aurs and Carnahan both ran the two mile course under '11 minutes. The Rockets placed seventh out of the ten schools. On September 29, the barriers picked up another seventh place at the Howe' lnvitational meet. A fired-up Ripple team was waiting for Cathedral on October 1. The Rockets sought revenge for the pre- vious year when Cathedral won the first eight places. Aurs led the harriers to victory with a 10:36. Close behind were Carnahan, 10:46, Blackburn, 10:50, Richard Furlow, 10:52, and Doug LeMaster, 10:58. ln the City Meet at South Grove, Carnahan's 10:47 led the Rockets to ninth place. Aurs led the first mile but had to drop back and settle for the sec- ond position of the Rocket team. Finishing the season one week later, Ripple met two strong city teams, Northwest and Arlington, at Broad Ripple Park. Once more the Rockets showed their potential as they placed their first six runners under the 11-minute mark. But the effort was not enough to upset a strong Arlington team, who placed five runners in the top positions. Master. FRONT ROW: Mike Aurs, Bill Gerlib, Kevin Parnell, Bob Proctor, Coach George Mingle. ml-xx -lm , ga. i ia the Broad Ripple Invitational. North Central took first-place honors in the meet While the Rocket squad placed seventh strength in successful building season Kauffman, Walt Mangold, Doug Millikan, Doug Sorrels, Tom Justice, Doug Kennerly, John Phegley, David Wallace. MIDDLE ROW: Charlie Carr, John Boyd, Mike Rea, Tom Nosing out his nearest competitor, Don Carnahan finishes first in the two-mile run for the Broad Ripple harriers. I I 4 fa A V m Reserve and Freshmen Cross Country-BACK ROW: Keith McLarty, Pat Stalcup, Peter Mosby, Benny Cohen, Coach George Mingle. FRONT ROW: Fred Morris, Joe Hatfield Kevin Parnell, John Scholtz, Chris Northcott, Bob Ewald Several reserve and frosh harriers ran in varsity meets VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOX I Dpponent BR Zionsville, Carmel ..... . 2nd North Central, Manual 2nd Southport .......... 416 Washington Invitational 9th Chatard ............. .... 5 41 15 BR Invitational .... 7th Howe Invitational . . . 7th Cathedral ......... 22 City Meet ......... 9th Northwest, Arlington . . . 2nd Varsity Wrestling-BACK ROW: Coach Milton Hiatt, lo-bn FRONT ROW: ,lo-hn Lieberman, Bob Manion, David Fishel, Kratz, Darrell Scott, Steve Sterrett, Doug Guion, Stu Davis. ,lim Cage, Steve Cremeans, Doug Laramore. Individual accomplishments strengthen by Don Bems Capitalizing on individual ability and an outstand- ing command of Wrestling maneuvers, the Ripple mat- men highlighted a Weak 2-9 season with personal triumphs in both City and Sectional matches. Coach Milton Hiatt, who returned as varsity wres- tling coach this year, guided the Rockets to victories over Scecina, 27-18, and Tech, 29-23. ln the City Meet, Ripple captured a first, a second, and a fourth in various weight classes. ,lim Cage won a close final match in the 127-pound Weight division to become the Rockets' only City Champion. ,lohn Lieberman placed second in the 103-pound class, while Mike Wood placed fourth at 145. Following the regular season, the Hiattmen partici- pated in the State Tournament beginning with the Sectionals at Broad Ripple. Cage again proved to be an outstanding competitor as he overpowered his first two opponents. Conquering an overtime clash, Cage emerged as Sectional Champion. John Lieberman ad- vanced easily through his first two matches before he was outpoiuted in the final bout by Shortridge grap- pler ,loe Thorpe. Cage, the lone Ripple Wrestler to advance to the Regionals, was downed by Arlington opponent ,lohn Corbett whom Cage had earlier defeated in City com- petition. 68 The wrestlers maintained outstanding individual records even though they were unable to post a win- ning team slate. Cage finished with a 20-2 season, and Lieberman sported a 15-4 record. Steve Cremeans posted a 9-6 tally and Mike Wood produced a 9-7-1 slate for the '65 season. The reserve grapplers outdistanced Wood, Howe, and Scecina to post a 3-6-1 season mark. VARSITY WRESTLING SCUREBUX Opponent BR Tech ..... .... 2 3 29 Wood . . . .... 28 18 Howe ..... .... 3 2 16 Manual .... .... 3 1 21 Washington . . . .... 28 20 Northwest . . .... 24 22 Scecina ....... .... 1 8 27 Carmel ........... .... 3 7 13 Lawrence Central .. .... 42 15 Shortridge ....... .... 4 1 9 Kokomo . . .... 38 15 X Y Blocking his foeis one-leg take down, Mike Wood positions his rival into a ho-ld, scoring two points for the grapplers. 2 9 wrestling record Freshman and Reserve Wrestling-BACK ROW: Dwight Rosenharger, Charles Carr, Steve Chivington, Dan Keyler, Terry Howard, Torn Stoughton, Doug Harvey, Rick Havens, Pete Grills, Ware Walker. SECOND ROW: Don McCartney, Randy Doerr, Jim Clark, Steve Kantner, Jim Popcheff, Reversing a ho-ld in which he was trapped, Steve Crerneans maneuvers a Shortridge wrestler into position for a pin. Steve Fickert, Cary Wilson, Fred Head, Larry LaHue. FRONT ROW: Richard Go-tshall, Phil Richardson, Larry Nahrnias, Larry Smith, Doug So-rrels, Mike Walsh. A few frosh and reserve stars wrestled on the varsity squad. 69 Rocket five blasts Ball-hawking guard Alan Cohen halts a fast-moving Wash- ington player while Bill Hull helps to box him in. Varsity Basketball-BACK ROW: Dave Hobson, Bob Pegg, Bill Stanfill, Bill Hull, Mike Perry, Fred Tucker, Ron Short. FRONT ROW: Manager Randy Parr, Alan Cohen, Rick Sectional contenders Dropping a heartbreaker to eventual Sectional vic- tor Ben Davis and defeating Tourney title contenders Tech, Cathedral, and Shortridge, the Rocket round- ballers finished the '65 season with an impressive 13-7 slate. Boosting tourney title hopes, Ripple de- feated Tech 66-62 during the regular season, how- ever, cold shooting and foul trouble lost a Sectional re-match for the Rockets in the final two minutes of play. Ripple held the lead with only 3:02 left in the game, but Tech suddenly shot to a 53-48 lead and went on to clinch a 58-50 victory. Outstanding indi- vidual effort won Bill Hull a spot on the All-Sectional Team. Ripple opened the regular season against Lawrence Central with a balanced scoring attack, all five starters tallied in double figures. Ball-hawking guards Alan Cohen and Rick Lee caused a flurry of Lawrence errors which led to a 71-64 Ripple victory. Cohen scored four points in five seconds to cap off a 26- point performance. Coach Gene Ring's fivesome met their first defeat in a 65-61 heartbreaker at the hands of Marion County Champ Ben Davis. Cohen all but sewed up the game by putting the Rockets ahead with only four seconds left. However, Ben Davis quickly maneuvered the ball to Charles Russel, whose last-second 20-foot jump shot tied the score at 59-all and forced the Rockets into an unsuccessful overtime. The following week, Hull led the Rockets with 26 Lee, Rick Sander, Bill Holton, ,lon Constable, Manager Terry O'Hair, Coach Gene Ring. Senior Bill Hull repre- sented Ripple on the All-Sectional Team. 2 Y 1 2 5 i Y , 3 ov , f 4 1 5 ' L,,,A ' l 4, ,,,,.w-3 y Q Z . , 4 , r 4 1 2 ,A ' during 13- season points in an 80-77 victory over Decatur Central. Saturday, Carmel pulled off a startling upset, toppling Ripple 71-66. The Rockets led 32-27 at the half be- fore falling in the third quarter. Sacred Heart gave the Rockets little difficulty, succumbing 86-66. Led by Hull's rebounding and Cohen's 23-point effort, the Rockets cruised to an easy victory, placing four men in double figures. Senior guards Lee and Cohen teamed up for 40 points to put down Crawfordsville, 72-70. The Athenians led at the half, 34-30, and the end of the third period, 55-52, but yielded to a hot Ripple assault in the fourth quarter. There were no bright spots in HoWe's 74-53 romp over Ripple. The Rockets lagged behind by as much as 25 points, and Hull and Cohen were the only men in double figures. In their next contest, the Ringmen bounced back to crush Scecina, 85-62. The first game after Christmas vacation showed Ripple in excellent form as the Rockets gave the third- ranked Manual Redskins the biggest scare of the '65 playing season. Upset-minded Ripple led by as many as nine points in the first half but faltered as Manual scored ll straight, leaving the Rockets with a narrow 28-26 half time advantage. The Redskins' hot shooting gained them a 47-40 lead at the end of the third quar- ter and enabled them to sustain a late Ripple rally for the 64-60 win. Defeating Richmond, Arlington, and Cathedral, the Crimmacing as he grasps another rebound, Mike Perry clears the boards despite a pressing circle of opponents. Expressions of concentra- tion and determination meet Coach Gene Ringas urgent inspiration during a pause in Sectional game action. 71 Rockets rediscovered the victory trail. Finding Rich- mond to he a formidable opponent, Ripple trailed 38-23 at the half. However, a strong attack in the third and fourth quarters overcame the half time de- ficit, and Ripple emerged the victor of a 58-55 thriller. A 72-68 decision over Arlington and an 84-64 slaughter of Cathedral's Irish followed the Richmond game. Ripple entered the City Tourney as a favorite, hut Shortridge shattered victory hopes with a 66-59 de- cision in the first game. In the consolation match, the Rockets humbled Chatardis Trojans, 68-41. Eventual Sectional Champ Washington handed the Rockets a thorough 89-65 thumping, hut the Rockets recovered quickly, traveling to northside rival North Central to tame the Panthers, 67-56. Demonstrating the hot shooting which saved the game, Hull piled up 22 points in the battle. Ripple's hopes of Sectional promise rose to the sky as the Rockets controlled Tech's Titans the entire game and raced to a stunning 66-62 victory. Ripple went on to avenge an earlier loss to Shortridgels Blue Devils by a 67-62 margin. Underrated Noblesville snapped the Rockets' four- game winning streak with a surprising 71-67 victory. Ripple finished the season hy downing Greencastle with a narrow 61-60 edge. The see-saw battle ended only in the final seconds when Cohen intercepted a desperation pass. The reserve cagers finished 11-9, while Mr. George Minglels frosh tallied a 1-13 effort. Fouled while trying to lay in a basket, Bill Hull collides with the opposing center during the City Tourney. Reserve Basketball-BACK ROW: Steve Cohen, Mark Ford, Chris Smith, Mark Hogan. FRONT ROW: Manager lim Ross Simmons, Bank Dawson, John Schroder, Stan Bock- Peters, Coach Bill Sirka, Manager Paul Ulrich. The oski, Mike Means, Kevin Parnell, Scott Jackson, Sam Davis, ICSSIVCS POSU-Ed an 11-9 TQCOTCT- 72 Freshman Basketball-BACK ROW: Gregg Butler, Fritz ROW: Chuck Stonehill, ,lo-hn Phegley, Rick Cerbofsky, Dave Strack, Harry Hanna, Pat Stalcup, Doug Millikan, Tom Kercheval, Bob Evard, Jim Schroder, Manager Paul Ulrich. Cheshire, Torn lV1cLarty, Coach George Mingle. FRONT The roundballers compiled a disappointing 1-13 tally. Char in toward a taunting Cathedral ball-carrier, Ron VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOX Short? atiernpts to break up Zn 1rishman's pass. Opponent BR 6 Lawrence Central .... .... 6 4 71 Ben Davis ....... .... 6 5 61 Decatur Central . . . .... 77 80 Carmel ......... .... 7 1 66 Sacred Heart .... .... 6 6 86 Crawfordsville . . . .... 70 72 Howe ...... .... 7 4 53 Scecina . . . .... 62 85 Manual . . . .... 64 60 Richmond . . .... 55 58 Arlington . . . .... 68 72 Cathedral . . .... 64 84 Shortridge .. .... 66 59 Chatard .... .... 4 1 68 Washington . . . .... 89 65 North Central . . . .... 56 67 Tech ...... .... 6 2 66 Shortridge . . .... 62 67 Noblesville . . . .... 71 67 Greencastle ...... .... 6 0 61 Tech fSectionalj . . .... 58 50 73 iamondmen battle formidable slate, by Ken Terfler Varsity Baseball-BACK ROW: Mark Sander, Rick Sander, Randy Mitchell, Jon Constable, Kent Sho-okman, Buzz Steve Streeter, Ron Short, Jim Williamson, Dave Scott, Cheesman, Dick Patton, Marty Carpenter, Bob Lieberman. Larry Love, Coach Frank Baird. FRONT ROW: Bob Hatley, The Diamondmen compiled a 6-6 slate. h Warming up before the Wood game, Kent Shookman pre- pares for the event in which he shut out Wood, 7-0. ,wt 1 , ' - -- '- - s , ..,,., C K ', -Q rx,-Q, Q. ,U - -. ' ., sa . 'W - 'af L. - 'tm X . ,gf ' 1 ' ' - Y -, , ,, . i , , , , ,. fr, g. N, M , ' 3' 4 rsal , ppm - Mails qg'g,Qv, A kgkgig.-S,,k . Mg. k!4k,V:n ,, xx 'Q' , ,- f ,X-?.x, 5, Ap, Q-I sg i,1:vg,f4A , - I f , Z I U My ,551 ,Lk VIL flzkyyzi I I Wq,l!I?,. .,,f.i:Vi 53,124 5S1w:fs fe 'ffixl :fl-1'1ev'S,.: 1:-'eE'f','5, 'fffiflerkif-L Q 5?f'e'ft4if'fge 'f -if-i M': - aff i . W , . me 'W , t r.,.. , adam,-gif, , Ig fg ,3,gzHQ 'Q-tifxfivgxi sf?-35-','f,Q--.15-..'-tf? fA?l,5'3:glIf FEV! .-,.f,fa'1FaY'f'ff'13fi,.. 5 .5 f - ' 1 XP ' f . . ' a - f- ifvi.eifiifg9i2ElS3,Q.g.w-2 'Q-i.,1f2' :Eiri-is-QA-'S.:-.'ief.,,e'MI-,.1g11': -f-page-f X ' e C ' 6 ,.,, ' - ' , W'i4 't ' I l . i . 1 N K --la .VW ., A long stride enables outfielder Bob Lieberman to advance 6 freo X yevwa, to first on a hunt laid down during the Northwest game. ' V Y 1 xl 1 , 74 end with 6-6 tall Directed by 29-year coaching veteran Frank Baird, Broad Ripple,s varsity baseball team battled through a formidable schedule to close the season with a commendable 6-6 record. Opening the season during the third week of April, the Rockets captured a pair of home games from Crispus Attucks and Zionsville. Ripple edged out Attucks by a score of 5-4. A home run by Ron Short gave Ripple the winning total. Routing the Zionsville Eagles, 13-4-, the Rockets blasted seven runs in the first inning to put them- selves far out of Zionsville's reach. Five hits, in- cluding Randy Mitchellis three-run double, accounted for the scoring. In the first contest after bad weather, a visiting Lawrence Central team outclassed the Rockets 7-1. Back on their winning track again, the diamondmen defeated Howe 7-3 on a five-run fourth inning. Broad Ripple took a 17-2 beating from the Shortridge Blue Devils at Broad Ripple Park. Enlisting their best fielding maneuvers and batting abilities, the Bairdmen squeezed by Northwest 3-2 in their best-played game of the year. Taking advantage of a two-run third inning, the Rockets captured an early lead from Northwest. A walk, a hit, and an error allowed the runs to score. The Rockets clinched the Reserve Baseball-BACK ROW: Jim Bartenbach, Steve Compton, Bill Stanfill, Mike Means. FRONT ROW: Steve Wooley', Bob Manion, Mark' Hogan, John Bennett. With a careful eye, catcher Jim Williamson checks his swing on a low pitch while his opponent from Northwest traps the ball on the ground. Ripple defeated the Space Pioneers in the last inning on a squeeze hunt laid down by Bob Lieberman. The final score was 3-2. Freshman Baseball-BACK ROW: John Freeman, Russell Wright, Steve Babcock, Bob Biro, Cort Gillett, Greg Goens, Dave Young, Bill Burnett. FRONT ROW: Bill Holliday, victory in the fifth inning by scoring the final run. Randy Mitchell singled, stole second, advanced to third on a passed ball, and then scored on a squeeze hunt laid down by Marty Carpenter. During the week following the Northwest contest, Ripple dropped two games, both played at Washing- ton Park. On May 11, a potent ball club from Tech outbatted Broad Ripple 6-3. Ripple scored three runs on six hits against Techis six runs on twelve hits. Attempting to connect with the ball for a base hit, Ron Short fouls it within the catcheris reach. - 'f-?w25f': -r,,i-- 'ft -. f' -..-,-. ,,3 ii lad- 'N'-tri?-,,.f,r .' fr sf..-2 1' , a-'i--Q . 1 ,' r QjQ, '5m 2- ..,- af-mi , ' f E'-.,',,a1p't , 'g sm -Cv-, w ' ' na- 1-at .,-f. ,-.,-wa-ew, ,K ,ftfgggfwaqfwfpz-aaa ' - -23 .-., gf'if'Qigaf f?f- aTf,.l3z?e'-Q1-QW:-Z 1-. , -wa3 f'f'f4f,1i-'ggi . - ,Q N .f?X:5ff13fiez,.v.,-.HQ .,2k' gvylfzi -1.-.4-i. -- M521 ' f -4 ff :. - Q .V '- 1' V '- -'- 76 Haig Kacherian, Joe Cook, Bob Stephany, Steve Manning, Terry Howard, Pete Grills. Several frosh saw limited reserve action. Against the Continentals, on Thursday, May 14, the Rockets committed five fielding errors which caused the team to lose to Washington by a 10-2 margin. On May 18, the Bairdmen captured their fifth vic- tory of the season by defeating Arlington 6-4 at Broad Ripple Park. Ron Short and Kent Shookman accounted for the scoring, knocking in two runs in the third and three in the fifth. The following Wednesday the diamondmen were blanked by a strong Cathedral team at Washington Park. After losing a game to North Central 10-8, the Rockets shut out Wood 16-0. Fine Rocket batting and no-hit pitching from Shookman gave Ripple its final victory of the season. The reserve ball team, under the direction of Mr. William Sirka, ended the season with a 2-6 record, while the frosh posted a 0-1 record. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOX Opponent BR Attucks 4 5 Zionsville . . . . . . 4 13 Lawrence . . . . . 7 1 Howe ..... . . . 3 7 Shortridge . . .... 17 2 Northwest . . . . . 2 3 Tech ...... . . . 6 3 Washington . . . . . . .10 2 Arlington . . . . . . 4 6 Cathedral ...... . . . 7 0 North Central . . .... 10 8 Wood ........ . . . 0 16 olfers take City in 16-3-Z season by Rob Davis Led by Rick Lee, Sam Taylor, and Randy Sexson, the Ripple golf team, coached by .lohn Perry, con- cluded a highly successful 16-3-2 season. Although the varsity was young, the team compiled the finest record of the past three years. , Opening strong, the linksters won six straight vic- tories over strong teams before being upset by North- west to 815. Led by Lee, they rolled over Pendleton and Lawrence Central before tying Cathe- dral and finishing second in a three-way meet at Lebanon. The team won an impressive victory in a seven-team meet at Bloomington with a combined effort of 404. Lee posted a 75 for the team low. Wins over Washington and Tech offset a tie with Scecina. ln a three-way meet at Anderson against Madison Heights and Lawrence, the Rockets gar- nered a first place. The reserve golfers distinguished themselves with a 12-0 win over Attucks' varsity. Shortly after, the Ripple varsity received a forfeit from little Chatard and overwhelmed Arlington Speedway, and Sacred Heart. On May 1, the linksters brought home the city crown a good five strokes under the nearest opponent. Lee again led the team and took the highly- coveted medalist honors with a brilliant 35. Nosed out of a match for the state finals, the Rockets came within one stroke of an avenging lVlan- ual team in the state sectionals. Lining up a two-iron shot, Sam Taylor, number two man for the linksters, concentrates on a long fairway drive. Varsity Golf-BACK ROW: Rick Lee, Ken Ferguson, Coach John Perry, Randy Sexson, Sam Taylor. SECOND ROW: Bob Pegg, Dave Jensen, Dave Houk. FIRST ROW: Joe Gatti, Jeff Madtson, Tom Swayze. VARSITY GULF SCOREBOX Opponent BR Carmel .... .... 7 M 10M Manual ....4 8 Shortridge . . .... 8 10 Howe . . 7 . . .... 4V2 7M Wood ..... .... 0 12 Noblesville . .... 6 8 Northwest ...... .... 9 8M Pendleton ....... .... 4 Q 10M Lawrence Central .... .... 3 12 Cathedral ............... 8 8 Two-way meet, Bloomington . 2nd Seven-way meet, Bloomington 1st Washington ............. 4 8 Scecina ................ 6 6 Tech ................... lb 13VZ Three-Way meet, Anderson . . 2nd Attucks ................ 0 12 Arlington ............... 2 14 Chatard .... .... f orfeit Speedway .... .... 6 15 llw Sacred Heart . . . . . . .3 9 Courtmen capture by Tom Olvey Varsity Tennis-BACK BOW: Stan Cleveland, Roger Chaf- fin, Coach Robert Hougham, Don Berns. FIRST BOW: John Lieberman, Dave Schumacher, Don Cleveland. Sidelined early in the season with a broken ankle, courtman Stan Cleveland unfolds a ,fast moving return. ws-.mmuuwmuwgx-.rw -W - -. X.-v .f -1--.al .W .YN ....,, . . ,, :X .. .. , . ,v. ,,. v..s.wf....-1 W Qian-num-,gn-v--f, -.-1..A-f...1.a.fw1-.unmgwafm-af.. second straight title Showing its strength once again, Coach Bobert Hougham's 1964 varsity tennis team won Bipple's second consecutive city tennis championship. Two singles championships and one doubles win proved sufficient to clinch the title. Marred only by a loss to Shortridge, the Rockets produced a 15-1 record. Hope dimmed for the city tournament when return- ing city champion Stan Cleveland cracked his ankle in a previous match. Despite Stan's being in a cast and missing the tournament, the Bockets showed re- serve strength, totaling a tournament high of 43 points, 5 over nearest-rival Tech's 38. Behind Tech was Short- ridge, 295 Manual, 19, Wood, 16, Sacred Heart, 11, and Howe, 9. Dave Schumacher and Don Berns reigned as in- dividual champions. Schumacher, competing as num- ber three man, defeated Tech's Steve Belding 6-0 and 6-2. Berns captured the number two position by edg- ing Shortridgeis Tom Criest 7-5 and 8-6. Don Cleveland teamed with Berns to defeat a Tech squad by identicial 6-2 scores for the number two doubles championship. The number one doubles team of Schumacher and Roger Chaffin were earlier defeated by Dick Mays and Phil Moore of Wood. In singles competition Don Cleveland was upset by Art Beck of Shortridge, and Chaffin was eliminated by Bill Cooke of Howe in the fifth division. Highlighting the regular season's schedule was a s Caught off guard by an opponentis well-placed return, Don Berns momentarily loses balance during the Manual match. Schumacher, Berns lead singles play Matched in a doubles tourney, racketmen Don Berns and Don Cleveland attempt to return a high serve. 4-3 victory over Peru. This win broke Peru's 75-game winning streak which had lasted over a six-year period. Another first for the racketmen was the participation in the Bishop Memorial Tournament at Culver, Indiana. Competing against teams from all over the state, the Rockets finished second behind Peru. It was in this tournament that Stan Cleveland suffered his injury while playing Peru,s top-rated Mike Eikenherry in the finals. Schumacher reached the semi-finals of the tournament where he was de- feated hy Eikenherry. The teams of Berns and Don Cleveland gained points for the Rockets by defeating a Lafayette Jefferson team. They were later heaten hy a team from Fort Wayne South. In other competition, the racketmen downed such teams as Cathedral, Scecina, Tech, and Washington, compiling an ll-1 city record. The Rockets also gained victories over Anderson, Attucks, and Arling- ton. County foes Ben Davis and North Central were also victims. Outstanding achievements of the year included two shutouts against Northwest and Wood. Stan Cleveland was honored at the end of the year with the Edgar Diederich Award presented to the outstanding boy in his sport or sports. Broad Ripple returns with three lettermen. Berns, Schumacher, and Don Cleveland will he playing their final year of varsity tennis. VARSITY TENNIS SCOREBOX Opponent BR Howe .... . . .3 4 lVlanual ... . . .3 4 Shortridge . . . . . . . .4 3 Wood ..... . . . l 6 Ben Davis . . . . . .0 6 Northwest .... ..... 0 7 Scecina 7 Anderson . . . . .l 6 Cathedral . . . .... .2 5 Washington . . ..... 0 6 Tech ..... ..... 2 5 Attucks . . . . .l 6 Peru ........ ..... 3 4 Arlington ...... ..... l 6 Peru Tourney . . . . . . 2nd North Central . . . .... .3 4 Sacred Heart . . . . . . . .l 6 City Tourney . . . . . . lst Demonstrating his most effective weapon in open competi tion, Don Cleveland delivers a smashing forehand. 79 'N 'REQ-an-or 173 Varsity Track-BACK ROW: Mgr. Rick Alexander, Mark Axelrod, Steve Pratt, Mike Perry, Steve Fleming, Phil Aaron, Bob Proctor, Max lnglert. SECOND ROW: Steve Berger, Bill Simon, Chris Smith, Dick Buya, Bill Neale, Bob Ewald, Coach George Mingle. FRONT ROW: Kenny Castor, Bill Holton, Mike Wood, Larry Reuben, Jim Cooney, Chris Woolling. Plagued by numerous injuries, the track- sters posted a 1-3 tally. Trackstcrs plagued inexperiencc, by Richard Furlow Hampered by numerous injuries and inexperience, the '64 Rocket tracksters finished the season with a mediocre 1-8 dual meet record. Seven Rocket cindermen traveled to Bloomington on March 28 for the Hossier Relays, but the team did not have its dual meet opener until April 10 at Howe. On their home track, the strong Hornets scored heavily and defeated Ripple by a 102-7 margin. Leading the Rocket effort, Mark Axelrod earned a red ribbon for a second in the quarter mile. On April 17, the Rockets traveled to Seymour to participate in Three Ripple ning against bronze medal, Axelrod won the Seymour Relays for the first time. tracksters brought home medals. Run- stiff competition, Dick Buya won a finishing third in a fast 100-yard dash. a silver medal for his second in the quarter mile. Mike Perry set a 5710 meet record in the high jump, winning the first-place gold medal for the Broad Ripple tracksters. Competing against some of the stateis best runners, the Rockets finished behind Ben Davis, Shortridge, and Northwest in the 16th annual Broad Ripple Invi- tational track meet on April 23. G ' Next, the cindermen ran into a tiring mid-week series of meets, facing Manual on Tuesday, April 28, 80 running in the City Meet the next day, and then battling Pike on Thursday in a make-up of the re- scheduled season opener. Manualas powerful Red- skins invaded the Rocket's track first and carried home a 94-15 scalp. Ken Castor and Bill Simon finished behind city champ Bill J ones, taking second and third in the low and high hurdles respectively. Buya and Max lnglert grabbed second and third ribbons in the 220-yard dash. The next day, the Rockets journeyed to Tech for the City Meet, but Perry was the lone qualifier. On April 80, the Rockets gained their only ,641 victory, running over Pike's Red Devils 69-40. Perry, Simon, and Kent Heaton swept the high hurdles, grabbing the top three spots. ,lim Cooney scored an easy victory in the mile, followed by Chris Smith. Chris Woolling won a red ribbon for his second place finish in the 440, and Buya took both the 220 and 100-yard dashes. Teammate Mike Wood backed up Buya's victories with solid second and third place finishes in the same events. Ron McClure edged out Steve Fleming in the 880, and Steve Pratt put the icing on the victory cake by winning the pole vault for Ripple. The improved Rockets battled Cathedral in their Exerting extra power to put the shot a greater distance, Warren Richmond follows through with winning form. 1-3 Surpassing the greatest distance in the broad jump, Robin Young paces the tracksters toward another victory. Reserve Track-BACK BOW: Tom Turney, Warren Richmond, Bill Hyde, John Longsclorf, Kent Heaton. SECOND ROVV: Steve Berger, Dick Summit, Bill Gerlib, Larry Stout, George Baker, Coach Earl Dosey. FRONT ROW: Ted Shultz, Steve Britton, Fritz Steck, Doug Laramore, John Darmer. 81 Freshman Track-BACK ROW: Ware Walker, Bob Balay, Brad Pettet, Rich Payne, Dave Atkinson, Stan Bockoski, Kevin Parnell, Dave Schwartz, Rick Havens. SECOND ROW: Dan Satinsky, Cary Barnette, Dwayne Gilchrist, Steve last meet, but the strong Irish won out, 70-34. John Rominger, recovered from a leg injury, led the early Ripple charge winning the 220 and 100-yard dashes. Castor and Perry finished first and third in the low and high hurdles respectively, with Simon taking second in the highs. The reserve team finished the season with a 1-3 dual meet record. The junior Rockets beat Pike and were defeated by Manual, Howe, and Cathedral. Coach Bob Ludlowls sparkling freshmen were a bright spot. Losing only to Manual, the frosh closed the season with a 4-1 dual meet record. i Q VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOX Opponent BR Howe ........ .... 1 02 7 Seymour Relay . . . . 5th BR Invitational 1. . . . 4th Manual ......... . . . . 94 15 Pike ...................... 40 69 North Central funderclass meetj . 5th Cathedral .................. 70 34 82 Gilbert, Mark Ford, Dan Cray, Bill Breck, Doug Harvey. FRONT ROW: John Keeler, Fred Morris, Chris Northcott, Sam Davis, Ed Boyer, Doug LeMaster, Fred Golden, Coach Bob Ludlow. The greenies posted a 4-1 record. Nearing the height of his vault, Bill Gerlib releases the pole and concentrates on a proper landing. J f 4 , 8- Turning to snag a short pass, Bob Reeder stretches between oncoming defenders to bring in another score. Intramural tennis champion ,lim Houghton leans into a well-placed serve in order to smash the ball across the net. Intramurals intensify competitive spirit by Bob Danielson Two-second huddles on the 'cdust bowlv practice field, clouting duck pins with 16 pounds of round rubber, and plowing through competitive mobs for a mid-winter night's rebound contributed to Broad Rip- ple's well-rounded intramural program, under the supervision of Mr. Frank Baird. As football opened the fall activities, Jim William- son's Bears and Don Cleveland's Colts dominated play. At mid-season, the Colts remained undefeated at 5-O, while the Bears and the Giants had identical 3-1 marks. However, the Bears captured the league championship with a final game romp over the Colts, 41-30, avenging a previous 35-29 loss. Highly competitive tennis matches rounded out the fall intramural schedule. ln the early-October league tourney, more than 20 boys competed in singles matches for the Ripple racket crown. Following the preliminary matches, four boys advanced to the semi- finals. Jim Houghton out-swatted Steve Morris 6-3 and 7-5 in the finals match to earn the coveted tennis championship title. Stealing the American League basketball cham- pionship from under the noses of Dave Scott's 9-O Giants, Steve Cremeans' 8-1 Pirates reversed an earlier season loss to the Giants in the league's title game. The Giants had smashed the Pirates, 64-48, in season play, but they lost the championship in a tight re- Leaping into the air for a along bomb sailing downfield, a receiver reaches for the pigskin. il, 83 N Clearing the boards, Bob Hatley, John Canada, and Jim Leamon steal the basketball from a would-be rebounder. Cramming the ball through the hoop, Sceeter Engel eludes his guard to score during the last seconds of the game. 84 match at the end of the season. The Giants jumped to an early 7-3 lead, but slipped behind as the hot-shoot- ing Pirates hit seven straight points and led throughout the remainder of the first three quarters. In a spirited fourth-quarter rally, the Giants pulled ahead, and the thrilling see-saw battle ended only in the closing seconds of the game as Jim Leamon sank two free throws to clinch the Pirates' victory. The Vikings, captained by Mackey Kertis, captured the frosh league title in the intramural competition. Captained by Jeff Sander, the Winners team took the IM bowling crown with a 16-6 record. Balanced scoring by team members Bob Danielson, Rob Davis, and Steve Dryden supported the first place team in their victory. John Kaellneris Pinspotters finished in the runner up spot, posting a 1415-7V2 slate. Bill Gerlib captured the league high average honors while Ernie Reeve and Phil Comer posted high game scores. Tom Deaton and Randy Parr boasted handicap crowns, and Ray Harris was honored as the most im- proved bowler of the league. Under the supervision of Miss Barbara Vargo and Miss K. Max Moreillon, the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion and Physical Education Department sponsored several forms of girls' intra-scholastic competition. Tennis, bowling, and archery formed the autumn agenda, and table tennis, basketball, volleyball, and tumbling activities rounded out the year's schedule. After stealing the ball and leading a fast break toward the goal, guard Dave Scott lays in an easy bucket. - - - .. . , ,n1,n..4,.7 Following through a ten-pin shot, Winners team member Bob Danielson completes a perfect four-step delivery. One step ahead of Bob Lieberman and Chris Northcott Tony Castor drives for ano-ther two, points. Fighting on the floor for a loose rebound, teammates Dave Klapper and Steve r Berger tie up Dave Schu. l macher. 85 pa, , .- .Jif.1, 213, 1 , ,llfqiigily ,g A :T ' -' 'f ' ,f.,,.q ,- , u , 4? 1 fs : 5 , X .X 'Qs H NN, if ...M AY 52' W' K yu ii asm' K : I- X: ' 3 . X A: ' . L T' 5 .-xi , x. , x -. x - 1 S3 gm :pq L ' K A K ...x iff N , --a-w ' . K 1 - i,xgX,isN,,X,.xLQ1 , ' f up MN 1. . W 9 :V 'Nz - 1 .mi-3+ xv 3 ff 'emlshipf A friend can he a smile in the hallway, an acquaint- ance in second hour class, a teacher's help after school, or the sympathetic ear of a good pal. In these and many other facets, friendship is an essential part of Ripplife, for the basic purposes of education cannot he accomplished Without the learning, fun, and understanding of freinds. Kleftj Pausing at the end of the school day, Bill Ertel and Lisa Blum talk over plans for a coming event. fright! Lee Ann Fink and Don Buddenbaum enjoy refreshments during intermission at one of Ripple's semi-formal dances. 87 4 I ff: 2 W College recommendations for Senior class members fill a major part of the day for Principal J. Fred Murphy. Guiding pupils smoothly through four formidable years of high school and maintaining Rippleis national rating are the ultimate aims of the faculty and admin- istration at Broad Ripple High School. As chief administrator of the school, Principal J. Fred Murphy helps establish and enforce school policy and tradition. Mr. Murphy also assists with curricu- lum study, teacher-pupil relationships, pupils' perso- nal problems, and discipline. During this year he served as treasurer of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, of which he is past-president. Right-hand men to Mr. Murphy are Vice-principals Harold K. Harding and Roger Riley. Besides acting as the school's treasurer for co-curricular funds, Mr. Harding serves as bookstore supervisor, teacher dele- gate to the Association of Parents and Teachers, and director of all air raid and fire drills, While Mr. Riley keeps busy as supervisor of co-curricular activities, director of summer school, chairman of the Awards Committee, and general director of the Ripples. Changes in staff positions helped to keep the faculty up to its quota of excellence. Advising pupils on courses suitable for achieving their ultimate goals, Administrative staff Az the sound of the chime, ,,,. .. .,,..,. Vice-principals Harold K. g 1 WWZ Vsfv y t Harding and Roger Riley s fi V r C begin the all-school an- ig ' C r i Q. nouncements over the Pub- y.p,, lic Address System. e r ii 6 Broad Ripple's class counselors also consult with pu- pils on personal and classroom problems. Aiding se- niors with their schedules and keeping them informed of their class standings are Miss Melba Schumacher and Mr. Robert R. Ludlow. In addition, Mr. Ludlow heads committees for the many senior activities, and as Placement Director, assists pupils in finding part- time and summer jobs. Juniors seek Mr. Dale l-lamner and Mr. William Schaffer for help and advice in scholastic problems and the highly important stan- dardized tests usually administered during the junior year. Guiding second year pupils in academic study are Mrs. Maenell Newsome and Mr. Edward O'Nan, and assisting the incoming freshman class are Miss Marie Sullivan and' Miss Barbara Vargo. New Di- rector of Guidance and Counseling Mr. Arnold Pah- meier aids pupils in choosing the appropriate college and gaining admission. As Evening School Director, Mr. Albert Mahin supervised the first year of credited evening classes. Additional guidance in social and classroom prob- lems and college recommendations come from Mrs. Rosalind Ewing, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Warren K. Jackson, Dean of Boys. Their other responsibilities lie in sponsoring Orange Aid and Key Club. sponsors activities, - s,-wMwvf,za7fmyff.mun1-mvwQ-fmu--uum.f.4f2v:- Ripple boys are the business of Dean Warren K. Jackson who helps solve many personal and scholastic problems. counsels pupils Conferring on their new duties as counselors to the upper- classmen are Mr. Robert Ludlow and Mr. William Schaffer. Urange Aid assistants Anita Hyer and Janet Moeller help Mrs. Rosalind Ewing organize used book receipts. 89 Dedicated faeult inspires student bod Fr' X f if ff 7 ff! M f' -gg-111445. ' -.,:t32,gfaf .'+1e24,f .,,.,.' I- .2 this I I 90 :The duties of a social worker are time-consuming but highly rewardingf' Mrs. Martha Dunn explains to Libbie DeMars, a prospective social Worker. MR. RONALD L. ABRELL-BS, MS, Indiana State College, Social Studies. MISS HELLE AIANGO-AB, Indiana University, Foreign Language, Foreigneers Sponsor. MR. FRANK BAIRD-BS, MS, Butler University, Business Education, Intramurals Supervisor, Varsity Baseball Coach. MR. EDGAR E. BEAMAN-AB, Wabash College, MS, In- diana University, Social Studies, Asst. Football Coach. MISS ELAINE BEVARD-AB, Earlham College, Foreign Language. MISS CONNIE L. BLACKWELL-BS, Ball State Teachers College, English, Understudies Sponsor. MRS. JANET BLOCKER-BS, Indiana University, MA, But- ler University, English, Musical Assistant Director. MISS DORIS BRINKMAN-BAE, MAE, John Herron Art School, Art, Art Club Sponsor. MR. I. ROBERT BROWN-BS, Indiana State College, Mathe- matics, Varsity Football Coach. MR. PAUL A. BROWN-BM, Arthur Jordan College of Music, Butler University, Instrumental Music: Orchestra, String Ensemble, Dance Band Director, Radio-Hi-Fi Club, Sound Crew Sponsor. MR. FRED BRUMBLAY-BAE, MAE, John Herron Art School, Art, Stagecraft. MR. ROBERT I. BRYANT-BS, Indiana University, MS, llffiutler University, Mathematics Dept. Head, Senior Math eview. MR. VIRGEL L. CLARK-BAE, John Herron Art School, MA, Columbia University, Art Dept. Head. MRS. VICKY CLAY-BS, Indiana State College, Science. MR. R. N. COOKSEY-BS, Indiana State College, MA, But- ler University, Industrial Arts Dept. Head. MISS GRACE P. CUNNINGHAM-AB, Indiana State Col- lege, MA, Ball State Teachers College, Business Education. MRS. MARILYN I. DEARING-AB, MA, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, English, Student Council Co-Sponsor. MR. WALLACE A. DECKER-BS, Indiana Central College, MS, Butler University, Instrumental Music, Band Director, Baton Club Sponsor. MRS. MARY DIAZ-AB, Butler University, Foreign Lan- guage. MRS. PHOEBE DIEDERICH-AB, DePauw University, MA, Indiana University, English, Librarian, Library Club Sponsor. Faculty MISS DOROTHY .I. DIPPLE-AB, Butler University, Indiana University, Foreign Language. MR. EARL A. DOSEY-BS, Purdue University, MS, Indiana University, Science, Asst. Football, Asst. Track Coach, Intra- murals Asst. MR. ROBERT K. EISENBARTH-AB, MA, Butler Univer- sity, Social Studies, Hi-Y Club Sponsor, Stamp and Coin Club Sponsor. MRS. MARY ANN ELLIOTT-AB, DePauw University, Eng- lish. MRS. .IAN ELLIS-AB, MAT, Indiana University, English, Foreign Language. MRS. ROSALIND EWING-AB, MS, Butler University, Social Studies, Dean of Girls, Orange Aid, Fresh Aid Sponsor. MISS SUE FEARNAUGHT-BS, Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Social Studies. MRS. RUTH FIFE-RN, St. Vincentls Hospital School of Nursing, BS, MS, Butler University, School Nurse, Health, Future Nurses' Club Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM FISHER-AB, Marian College, Foreign Lan- guage, Social Studies, National Thespians Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM FLETCHER-AB, Notre Dame, 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. MR. J. RAYMOND HALL-AB, Wabash College, Social Studies, Junior Historical Society Sponsor. MRS. MARY HAMMEL-BS, MS, Purdue University, Home Economics. MR. DALE R. HAMNER-AB, Indiana Central College, MS, Butler University, Mathematics, ,lunior Counselor. MR. HAROLD K. HARDING-AB, Franklin College, MS, Butler University, Vice-Principal, Safety Council Chairman, Faculty Representative to APT, School Treasurer. MR. CLOVYS HARVEY-BS, Indiana State College, MS, Indiana University, Business Education, Extra-Curricular Ac- tivities Business Manager. MRS. RUTH B. HERIN-AB, Manchester College, MA, Uni- versity of Michigan, English Dept. Head, Senior English Review. MR. MILTON J. HIATT-BS, MA, Ball State Teachers College, Physical Education Dept. Head, Head Wrestling Coach. MRS. ROSALEE HOFMANN-AB, Butler University, Vocal Music, Madrigal Singers, Clef Club Sponsor, Asst. Musical Director, Girls Concert Choir Director. MISS JEAN 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 Mana- ger and Trainer, Tennis Coach. MR. WARREN K. JACKSON-BS, Eastern Illinois Univer- sity, MS, Butler University, Industrial Arts, Dean of Boys, Key Club Sponsor. MRS. LUCENE JEFFRIES-BS, Purdue University, Science. MRS. MARY K. JENSEN-AB, Butler University, Foreign Language. MISS ELIZABETH JOHNSON-AB, Indiana University, MA, Butler University, Home Economics Dept. Head. MR. JAMES ALFRED JOHNSON-BS, Ohio State Univer- sity, MS, Indiana University, Science. MR. EDWARD J. KASSIG-AB, Hope College, MS, Butler University, Science Dept. Head. gf, A ti g l g,,,,,, .,,t ,.,,.,X.,..s fs .,.' ,. tampa: .--. fs- fr- f skis, ..,. . . ,.,, F, - , - 'ffm - 27719 ,A ,, ,. , . kb. - 4 -V -.s.,,, S5 ,gl K 4 Q N ii l s ' 4 f I 1 5,2 - ,Q if .QS s , 1 , , f x s A it '23 y., ,st ,., 4.,.j.Mi,,, ff My 7 959 7 , aagetffu ' 1 A ef 'Z , Qzgvrs Q , 1 5552 .jf 'ty 4 A3 I ' f f ff S 1 4, X Q .f ., v fi gow t if s G ' sf I , f al' f, 1 am., f f + up f if f 1 ff in f f S P 'age +014 4' y -38.65 ' 8 f, . ff 1 1 A 1 Inf' A f Q ,,j,,:v+zfes' J '21 'vjtrf :I -. gr f , fi' ,dl-1' wuz. .414 .f mf: 4 - , .5 T S A 4 .1022 mf , 56, f 1 , ff 4 f N X ' X x f 3 ,t 1 . 41 f 0 -7 fn, ufdillf x 4 .4 ft-' .,ing,.,,tgf--f '. . I' 55' -' V , '1 W' f ' if a. ' ,ff , '4 f fm V f ' 7 2 ffiff' E. -.fl-il' ' . I . inf ,aggggag ,, 'wg-. fv 'Q ', . 'ati 1 f5,,'5vat.', ft? f-Qfjgis ff-v . ,-ff , . su S54 :aaa '.'-AF HQ -:fs :tft:a:-.-1f.:- .mg-f-.5 ' -A J ' .-ff. -ficwcsf f, . . , , .sc 11 ,,..,,,.,,, . .. ...NM -f.. W - . -..,5,,,1:5:.52a11:22a51 :I .. 7? li- 3 . 1 X 7 f K 1 0 Sqn 'fd-fr? ' f 2 I 3 4. fx, a 'R . X . f ,1 V- . .. ,f l X ' ' ' mat 5, , .2 Kg t 4 X vp K L .af tiikf. . .i-i ' 52-if ii , t '-' Q 1-2 f , f , 1 4 I ii K Q50 W w aw f A f 4 KZW ,f6-Ve 2 fi J A, W I f if oflf X ' W i f .A 4... ss- --as-f -s at-an-5 fifZ:?'f!2:9!Q.,- 0fZ 'f., f?WQ.f . 'l M Z '5 ,f.-7.-353- f 1 f ' , f 4 gd, fa X fry .9 if W , ft Sky f 0 ,X fs N 4 f fl? U Q YG If 1 1 -we 'f 1 ' f ,fs f new iff ,,,, fix jfs. ey, I, z X, . Jie: Q. W , ,f :,f -,, ,. .tw ,f 1' e ,, ggi-3,31 ,Q ' -7 3 Q, i,g:..,a.: I ff esta te .,. 19 195, . ,, . tt.- 91 - -- ..-A.-f a.Z4.kw-49-as-av' 47 - . ww - A if st ,- 24 I ff v f f f 3 4. f , , t Q 4 f 1 X f KN . . f W Vfiw? Q N ,xv is ...r .J f xXQ.N.IJ5 5 A 'A 16 i- 1 ,f 1 sw,-Us r 1? .1 t-.. ., n...' J ' ef ,L we x Hwvmflf tt... ,x ISQ gtg! 4' ' I Af-Vyz. I if ' - X r -y f ia ,f ' K f . . . . f fp 7. Q V if .G 1, . I . . f 'Of W X2 f f . fa, 2 f JW. 1 f .f f - 1 , X -1 X tg., . x 'V Iii Faculty DR. GEORGE KNADLER-BS, Western Kentucky State Uni- versity, MS, Butler University, MA, University of Wisconsin, Ed. D. Indiana University, Social Studies, Audio-Visual Co- ordinator, Freedom Foundations Awards. MR. THOMAS KRAESZIG-BS, Purdue University, MS, Butler University, Mathematics, Senior Math Review. MR. MORDIE B. LEE-BS, MS, Butler University, Science. MISS FRAN LINDLEY-BA, Indiana University, English, Asst. Director of Publications, Photo Club Sponsor. MR. ROBERT R. LUDLOW-BS, MS, Butler University, Social Studies, Asst. Wrestling, Asst. Track Coach, Letter- men's Club Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor, Senior Counselor: Cadet Teacher Sponsor. MR. ALBERT MAHIN-AB, Indiana Central College, MS, Purdue University, Mathematics, Evening School Director, National Honor Society Co-Sponsor. MR. GEORGE MINGLE-BS, Anderson College, Science, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Freshman Basketball. MISS K. MAX MOREILLON-BPE, Normal College Ameri- can Gymnastic Union of Indiana University, BS, University of Louisville, MS, Indiana University, Health, Physical Edu- cation, Archery, First Aid, Red Cross Sponsor. MR. CLARENCE E. MORGAN-BS, Purdue University, Mathematics. MR. ANTONE MORONE-BS, Purdue University, Science, Science Club Sponsor. MR. J. FRED MURPHY-AB, University of Illinois, MA, Ohio State University, Further Study, Northwestern and Michigan State Universities, Principal, Treasurer, Past President, North Central Assn. of Colleges and Secondary Schools. MISS SUSAN NELSON-BA, DePauw University, English, Creative Writing Club Sponsor. MRS. MAENELL NEWSOME-AB. MS, Butler University, Foreign Language Dept. Head, Sophomore Counselor. MR. EDWARD O'NAN-BS, MS, Butler University, Mathe- matics, Sophomore Counselor. MR. ARNOLD PAHMEIER-BS, Purdue University, MS, Butler University, Director of Counseling and Guidance, Booster Club Sponsor. MR. JOHN B. PERRY-BS, MS, Indiana State College, Industrial Arts, Golf Coach. MR. KYLE PETERS-BS, Butler University, MS, Indiana University, Social Studies, Athletics Director. MRS. THELMA PHILLIPS-AB, MA, Indiana University, English. SGT. JOHN PONTING-ROTC. MR. GENE POSTON-BME, Indiana University, MA, Colum- bia University, Music Dept. Chairman, Director of Produc- tions, Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show, Musical Director, Student Council Co-Sponsor. MR. CHARLES D. REEDER-BS, MA, Ball State Teachers College, Industrial Arts, Stagecraft. MR. ROGER RILEY-BM, MM, Jordan Conservatory, Butler University, Vice-Principal, Secretary of Broad Ripple Fathers Assn., General Director of Ripples. MR. EUGENE RING-BS, MS, Indiana University, Health, Ehysfal Education, Varsity Basketball, Freshman Football oac . MRS. EDNA-MAE ROSS-AB, MA, Butler University, English. MR. WM. D. SCHAFFER-BS, Purdue University, MS, But- ler University, Science, Chairman, Junior Counseling. MISS MELBA SCHUMACHER-PHB, University of Chicago, MA, Ohio State University, English, Senior Counselor. MR. NICHOLAS N. SELDON--AB, MAT, Indiana Univer- sity, Science. MR. WILLIAM SIRKA-BS, MS, Indiana University, Physical Education, Freshman, Reserve Baseball, Reserve Basketball, Asst. Football Coach. Faculty MR. MARVIN SMITH-BS, MS, Indiana State College, Science. MISS MARIE SULLIVAN-AB, MS, Indiana University, Business Education, Freshman Counselor. MRS. SALLY THRASHER-BA, Butler University, MA, Columbia University, English. MRS. RUTH C. TIDERMAIV-AB, MS, Butler University, English. MISS BARBARA VARGO-BS, Indiana University, MS, But- ler University, Physical Education, GAA, Bowling, Cheer- leading Sponsor, Freshman Counselor. MR. J. CURTIS WEIGEL-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 ColSponsor, Faculty Representative to Alumni Board. MRS. EDNA R. WHETSELL-BS, Northwestern University, BS in LS, Columbia University, Librarian. MR. HORACE BICKNELL-Head Custodian. MRS. ROSEMARY CLOUSER-Bookkeeper. MRS. LUCILLE DOMBROW-Clerk, Stenographer, E School. MRS. GERTRUDE FETTERS-Cafeteria Bookkeeper. MRS. EILEEN HALL-Secretary. MRS, ALICE MARSH-Clerk, Stenographer. MRS SARA JANE POWELL-Clerk, Stenographer. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS JANE SIEBERT-Attendance Clerk. MAXINE SMITH-Bookstore-Clerical ' LAURA SNYDER-Cafeteria Managei. MAY LOUISE sTE1NBRUEccE-office Clerk. .IOSEPHIIVE E. WOLF-Clerk, Stenographer. vening Principal J. Fred Murphy enjoys holiday refreshments with Vice-Principals Harold Harding and Roger Riley at the Christmas tea sponsored by the Home Eco- nomics Department. ffzgr-52:1 , I lilxiw x S QS X EY NOX SX Sififff s f - , I 5 N III! st. ' x gk wxtlgl ti 'x it Lit i llgalg if . rf . ...M ff... N tl . 2 lx. iii '-il. g vi 3 kgatiiputg, .'!..gte'.1E.:1g..-f,...A A , , , .., Q.N..m,,.wfwa.-...Y-W. I If .... In 1 'fikitsi Q I' -I W W 'UW75 4? 1 1 i I f X f is '54 A 6 ig 3' . Q1 4 73 , E .F 7 it 1 vii f ly, aa . aaa , . 4 -., L! ff K 140 115 ' fgjww i 1 ,- 191 A, f , .I ,f , r . ,..,, . W, 9 i. 'K f Q Q1 ,y 7 , f ,gif 94-55' W ff ig? 10,3 0 V Q 2 ff V J sgzila f 22? ,e , , f Z gf 9, 1 4:6 16 3 - . o,'fg:,1a-4 ' y,,:.f1,f' . ' - - - ff ' ff?f'5,, T 4 tasrt , ff. .f .,V., 5 .: fQ1.f'f.'i1::5fi'f . wif ' ,,,. ..., . ,,.,,, , ,, ,. I , , ' , 1 --.-,. ' fats? 'st- I ff fi'3?aY 7, .NIUf'f1-' 5fI'Q'3K ' -as f. , 1 : 491' :afar -Mffzilzvf 1. ff fzf! ll f' I '11 ' f...f.f' Wan-1 1-t,..,.f-ff.. ,M-.Lv-V la., - our I fm i Beginning the year's activities, Senior Class officers Tom Olvey, Barbara Gavin, Sandy Laramore, and Fred Tucker organize committees for school Christmas decorations, the Senior Mothers' Tea, and graduation ceremonies. Seniors accept roles 94 Four years ago, 395 somewhat apprehensive but highly enthusiastic teenagers suddenly be- came 'cfreshrnenn in the strange labyrinth of Broad Ripple. They soon became accustomed to their new life and joined their Hpeers in cheer- ing the football team to a runner-up city cham- pionship. As sophomores these Ripplites again generated an energetic spirit, boosting a fired-up Rocket basketball team to the final game of the Semi-state. Upperclassmen at last, they elected Marty Zohn, Kay I ones, Don Buddenbaum and Polly Colvin as class officers and feverishly worked to create a misty sea-sprayed atmosphere about a 25-foot lighthouse at their prom Harbor Lights. Striving to make their final year the best, the class of '65 whirled through a memor- able senior year and ended their four too short years of Ripplife at graduation ceremonies. of leadership I ANNA ABLITAR-Ripples Usher 25 Sr. Ways and Means Com.5 Sr. Election Com.5 Arsenal Technical H.S. 1. BEVERLY ACKER-Badminton 15 Volleyball 1-25 Sr. Elec- tion Com. KATHLEEN LOUISE ADKINS-Girls' Glee Club 25 Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Booster Club 15 Foreign- eers 25 Ripples Make-up Com. 35 Baton Club 2. WILBUR FORD ANDERSON-Attendance Messenger 4. I .IUDITH ELLEN ANDREWS-'6Priscilla Cand. 25 Boos- ter Club 35 Girls' Concert Choir 2-35 Orange Aid Style Show 4. GEORGE ANTHONY ANGRICK-Football Fr., Res. 25 Ten- nis Res. 3, Var. 45 Riparian Photo Staff 4. WILLIAM EMERSON ARNOLD-Band 2-4, Drum Major 45 Dance Band 2-35 Musical 2-35 Morton I-I.S., Berwyn, Ill. 1. .IOANNE LOUISE ASHBY-Girls' Glee Club 25 Girls' En- semble 25 Girls' Concert Choir 3-45 Music Dept. Asst. 45 Future Nurses Club 1-35 Booster Club 1-35 Archery 1-25 Ripples Make-up Com. 35 Fresh Aid5 FBLA 1. ' O SUSAN ASHLEY-Orange Aid 15 Legion of Merit 1-35 Booster Club 2-45 Bowling 2-35 Volleyball 1-45 Band 1-35 Office Asst. 1-25 English Office Asst. 3-45 Ir. Decorations Com.5 Sr. Election Com. DAVID R. AUBLE-Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-45 Basket- ball Fr.5 Ir. Decorations Com.5 Legion of Merit 15 Phys. Ed. Asst. 3-45 Ripples 2. MIKE AURS-Cross Country Fr., Lettermen's Club 3-45 ROTC Drill Team 1-35 Intramurals 1-4. COE ANNE BAKER-Orange Aid 15 Legion of Merit 25 Booster Club 1-45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Girls' Ensemble 25 Girls' Con- cert Choir 3-45 Office Asst. 35 Sr. Var. 2-45 Track Var. 45 Team 1-35 ROTC Rifle Announcements Com. O GEORGE BAKER-Track Res. 2-45 Intramurals 3-4. MICHEALLE L YNN BALLARD-Student Council 1-45 Orange Aid 1-4, Treas. 2, Sec. 45 Jane Cand. 15 Ripples 1-35 Legion of Merit 1-35 Ir. Advisory Board5 Booster Club 2-45 Jr. Decorations Com. Co-chrm. DICK BARNES-Intramurals 3-45 Carmel H.S. 1-2. JOHN S. BARRATT-Football Fr.5 Intramurals 1-45 Legion of Merit 1. if Other activities not mentioned Class of 1965 U ROBERT C. BASLER-Riparian Newspaper Ad Mgr. 49 Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 39 Ripples Program Circulation Mgr. 39 Debate Club 19 Stamp and Coin Club 29 Sr. Election Com.3 Ir. Town Meeting 19 Hall Monitor 2,49 H.S. Red Cross 1. ELIZABETH ANLOUISE BECK-Madrigals 3-49 Golden Sing- ers 3-49 Clef Club 49 Library Club 1-4, Pres. 39 Tri-Hi-Y 2-49 Booster Club 1-49 Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 39 Ripples 3g Homecoming Queen Cand. 49 Legion of Merit 1-3.3 DONNA BELL-Library Asst. 3g Office Asst. 4. ROBERT J. BENJAMIN-ROTC Drill Team 39 ROTC Color Guard 2-39 Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. O JO ELLEN BENNETT-Tri-Hi-Y 2-49 Booster Club 3-49 GAA 1-49 Bowling 1-49 Archery 2-39 Ripples 29 Sr. Cap and Gown Com.9 Volleyball 2g Hall Monitor 4. LIVIA BERKOVITS-Art Club 1-2, Volleyball 1. MARGARET JEAN BERND-A Cappella Choir 4g Booster Club 3-49 Tri-Hi-Y 3-49 Orange Aid 19 Ripples Usher 29 Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. DONALD BERNS-Key Club 49 Lettermen's Club 1-49 Ten- nis Var. 1-49 Wrestling Fr., Res. 29 Intramurals 1-49 Riparian Yearbook 3-49 Legion of Merit 2-3, Ripples 2-3. O HARRIET ELLEN BICKELL-Riparian Newspaper 3-4, Copy Ed. 49 Golden Singers 49 Madrigals 49 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-49 Jr. Historical Soc. 1-49 Quill and Scroll 49 Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 4g Clef Club 2-49 Band 1-49 Or- chestra 3-4. f CAROL BLANKENSHIP-Home Ee Asst. lg Home Ee Club 1. NANCY DEBORAH BLOCK-Booster Club 1-29 Future Nur- ses Club lg Office Messenger 1-2. DALE M. BLOEM-Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4, Pres. 49 AFS Final- ist 2-39 Ir. Historical Soc. 3-49 Legion of Merit 2-39 IU Con- test 19 Nat. Math Contest 2-3. O LISA BLUM-Tri-Hi-Y 2g A Cappella Choir 3-49 Girls' Concert Choir 29 Orange Aid 1-49 Legion of Merit 2-39 Booster Club 1-49 Ripples 2-39 Dean's Asst. 49 H.S. Red Cross 29 Fresh Aid. ' STEVE N. BOND-Cross Country Var. 2-39 Track Var. 3g Baseball Fr., Res. 2g Basketball Fr.9 Wrestling Fr., Res. 29 Intramurals 1-49 Band 1-4. ROBERT BORNEMAN-Football Var. 2g Wrestling Res. 1-2g Baseball Fr.9 Boys' Concert Choir 1-2, A Cappella Choir 3-4, Stage Crew 39 Intramurals 1'4Q Art Club 19 Legion of Merit 1-39 Ripples 2. CAROL IRENE BOYER-IU Honors Student 3g Nat. Merit Semi-finalist 4g Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4, Sec. 49 Golden Singers 4g Jr. Historical Soc. 2-49 GAA 1-4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 49 Clef Club 2-4, Vice-pres. 39 Homecoming Queen Cand. 49 Legion of Honor 1-39 Orange Aid Style Show 43 O ANNE ELIZABETH BRAFFORD-Orange Aid 2-4, Pres. 49 Nat. Honor Soc. 3'4Q Student Council 49 Ripples 2-3, Dir. 3g ROTC Sponsor 3-49 Homecoming Queen Finalist 49 Jr. Historical Soc. 49 Girls, State 39 Calendar Girl 3g Booster Club 1-43 BRENDA GAYLE BRAND-Booster Club 1-49 Tri-Hi-Y 2-49 Baton Club 19 Library Asst. 1-29 Legion of Merit 1-39 Volley- ball 1. DIANA KAY BREEDLOVE-Tri-Hi-Y 39 Office Asst. 19 Hall Monitor 4. GAY BRERETON-AFS Exchange Student from London, England 49 Nat. Honor Soc. 49 Student Council 4g Orange Aid Executive Council 49 Jr. Historical Soc. 49 Riparian News- paper 49 Golden Singers 49 Musical 49 Booster Club 4g Creative Writing Club 4. O HOPE AILEENE BRIDGES-Booster Club 1-49 A Cap- pella Choir 3-49 Girls' Concert Choir 29 Tri-Hi-Y 3. THOMAS M. BROWN-Library Asst. 19 Intramurals 2. STEPHEN D. BROWNE-Boys' Concert Choir 19 A Cap- pella Choir 2-39 Golden Singers 49 Musical 49 Art Salon lg Intramurals 1-3. MARLENE ANNE BRYCE-Booster Club 1-29 Baton Club lg Volleyball 19 Arts Salon 3. . DONALD E. BUDDENBAUM-Jr. Class Treas.9 Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Business Mgr. 3, Managing Ed. 4g Ir. His- torical Soc. 2-4, Treas. 3, Pres. 49 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-49 Stu- dent Council 49 Safety Council 49 Quill and Scroll 3-49 Creative Writing Club 3-49 Key Club 49 Legion of Merit 1-32 ALANE MARGARET BURKHARD-Booster Club 49 GAA 49 Future Nurses Club 4g Bowling 49 St. Mary-of-the-Woods H.S., Terre Haute, Ind. 1-29 Lawrence Central H.S. 3. LINDA M. BURR-Library Asst. 3-49 Chatard H.S. 1-2. PETER A. BUSH-ROTC 1-4, Staff Sgt. 4. Seniors O ELAINE CALDERON-Booster Club 15 Jr. Decorations Com. LINDA JEAN CAMERON-Art Club 2-4, Pres. 45 Home- coming Queen Cand. 45 Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Legion of Merit 1-35 Arts Salon 1-35 Stage Crew 3-45 GAA 1-45 Bowling 1-45 Tennis 1-25 Ir. Town Meeting 3. JAMES BRONSON CAMPBELL-Golden Singers 25 A Cap- pella Choir 35 Boys' Concert Choir 45 Football Fr., Var. 45 Ripples 2-35 Intramurals 1-45 Basketball Res. 3. JUDITH ANN CANADA-Orange Aid Style Show 3-45 Calen- dar Girl 35 Riparian Newspaper 3-45 Orange Aid 1,45 Rip- ples 2-35 Booster Club 1-45 Deanis Asst. 25 Office Asst. 2. O DAN CANTWELL--Hi-Y 35 Arts Salon 15 Hall Moni- tor 2-4. DENNIS B. CANTWELL-Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. JULIE LYNN CAPLIN-Riparian Ad Staff 45 Booster Club 45 Jr. Decorations Com.5 Girls, Glee Club 15 Arts Salon 1. JOHN R. CARNELL-Jr. Decorations Com. O J. STEPHEN CASTNER-Ripples 35 Intramurals 1-45 Arts Salon 2-3. ANTHONY J. CASTOR-Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-45 Let- termen's Club 3-4, Vice-pres. 45 Student Council 3-4, Treas. 45 Riparian Newspaper 35 Ripples 25 Basketball Fr. PAULETTE CAYCE-Future Nurses Club 3-45 Archery 25 Bowling 45 Library Asst. 15 Home Ec Club 45 A Cappella Choir 3-4. JOAN CHARLEY-Booster Club 15 Library Asst. 1-25 Office Asst. 35 Bowling 45 SOO Parade Marching Corps 3. O DONNA CHEEK-Tri-Hi-Y 35 Hall Monitor 1-4. RICHARD W I L L I A M CHEESMAN-Student Council 4, Executive Council 45 Hi-Y 3-45 Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-45 Intramurals 3-45 'ffoei' Cand. 15 Lflohn Aldenf' 35 Boys, Con- cert Choir 2-35 Ripples 2-3. MICHAEL ELAINE CLARK-Colden Singers 3-45 Football Fr., Var. 2-35 Wrestling Var. 25 Intramurals 3-45 Lettermen's Club 2-35 Ripples 2-3. DONALD LEE CLEVELAND-Tennis Var. 1-45 Ripples 2-35 Intramurals 1-45 Boys' Concert Choir 15 Lettermen's Club 1-4. O JANET MAY CLODFELDER-Jr. Decorations Com.5 Girls, Concert Choir 35 Girls, Ensemble 25 Booster Club 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. . ALAN H. COHEN-Football Fr., Var. 35 Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-45 Baseball Fr.5- Tennis Res. 35 aloe Cand. 35 Intramurals 45 Lettermen,s Club 3-4. A. MARTIN COHEN-Legion of Merit 15 Safety Council 3-45 Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3-45 Ripples 2-35 Intra- murals 15 Boys' Glee Club 15 Boys' Concert Choir 25 Jr. Clean-up Com. LINDA FAY COHEN-Foreigneers 3-45 Booster Club 1-45 Jr. Invitations Com.5 Ripples 25 Volleyball 1. I SANDRA TOBY COHEN-Arts Salon 1-25 Art Club 15 Baton Club 25 Hall Monitor 2-35 Booster Club 2. CAITSERINE LOUISE COLVIN-Art Club 1,3-45 North Cen- tra . . 2. PRISCILLA ,IOANNE COLVIN-Jr. Class Sec.: Cheerleader Var. 2-45 Student Council 1-45 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Jr. Historical Soc. 2-45 Fresh Aid Pres.5 Orange Aid Executive Council 1-45 Priscilla', Cand. 15 Miss Riparian Cand. 45 Legion of Merit 1-3.44 SARA COMPTON-Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Student Council 2-45 Ir. Historical Soc. 1-4, Vice-pres. 45 Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Circulation Mgr. 45 Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Foreigneers 1-45 Quill and Scroll 45 Legion of Honor 2-35 Creative Writing Club 3-45 Booster Club 1-4.4: O STEPHEN ARTHUR COMPTON-Legion of Merit 35 Clef Club 1-45 Ripples 1-35 Baseball Res. 1-25 Pep Band 1-45 Musical Orchestra 1,45 Band 1-4, Lt. 45 Orchestra 1-45 Dance Band 45 Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1-2. PAMELA KAY COMRIE-Booster Club 2-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-45 Ir. Decorations Com.5 Art Club 23 B0WliI1g 2. JAMES BERNARR CONKLE--Key Club 2-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Safety Council 1-4, Treas. 35 Jr. Historical Soc. 1-45 Legion Of Merit 1-35 Marion County Safety Council 1-35 Band 1-35 Ripples 25 Dance Band 45 Ir. Town Meeting 3. WILLIAM MICHAEL CONROW-Hi-Y 4. Class of 1965 O CAJND1 COOK-Legion of Merit 1-25 Booster Club 15 H811 MUUUOI' 1-4: Bowling 1-25 Tennis 15 Volleyball 1. IWAR1 COOK-Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Riparian Newspaper 343 Lfglflll of Merit 1-35 Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 42 .lil Historical Soc. 45 AFS Finalist 35 Quill and Scroll 43 BOOSIGF Club 1-45 Orange Aid Executive Council 35 IU Math Contest 1-2.3 -UM COONEY-Key Club 2-4, Gov. 4, Lt. Gov. 35 AFS Ex- change Student 35 Student Council 2-45 Nat. Honor Soc. 2-45 Jr. Historical Soc. 2-45 Cross Country Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-45 T1'2lCl'2 Fr.. Res. 2, Var. 3-45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Outstanding Boy 2-3: Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. ' RODNEY CORSON-Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 45 Foot- ball Fr.5 Wrestling Fr.5 Baseball Fr.5 Intramurals 2-45 Rip- ples 3. O TOBY CORTELYOU-Ripples 25 Booster Club 15 Girls, Ensemble 45 Foods Asst. 2. MAX COURTOT-Ripples 15 ROTC Drill Team 1-35 ROTC Rifle Team 3-4. DEAN CRAFT-Key Club 3-45 Boys' State 35 Intramurals 1-25 Legion of Merit 1: Library Asst. 1. ,IOHN CRAIG-ROTC Color Guard 3-45 Shortridge H.S. 1-2. O MARCIA CUBERT-Booster Club 1-45 Art Club 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Stage Crew 45 Volleyball 1. KAREN CURLEY-Chatard H.S. 1-2. STEPHEN ROLLIN CURRY-Madrigals 3-45 Golden Singers 3-45 Musical 3-45 Nat. Thespians 3-45 Clef Club 45 Ripples 35 Library Asst. 15 Hi-Y 2. FREDERICK RICHARD DARIES-Hi-Y 4, Sec. 45 Library Asst. 15 Intramurals 4. O LINDA KAY DA UGHERTY-Art Club 4. NANCY IRELAND DAVIS-Jr. Historical Soc. 4-5 Safety Council 1-4, Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 45 Orange Aid Executive Coun- oil 45 Golden Singers 3-45 Madrigals 35 Booster Club 2-45 Ripples 2, Dir. 3. STEWART FREEMAN DAVIS-Ripples 2-35 Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 45 Wrestling Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 45 Intramurals 15 Baseball Fr. ELLEN DAWSON-Foods Asst. 45 Girls' Glee Club 3. Pouring over college catalogues, Senior Barbara Glazier confirms her plans for the next four years. Seniors O CATHERINE MARY DEAN-C-olden Singers 3-45 Future Nurses Club 1-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-45 Bowling 1-45 Musical 3-45 Legion of Merit 2-35 Booster Club 35 Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. JOHN ROBERT DELANEY-Tennis Res. 3-45 Football Fr.5 Baseball Fr.5 Wrestling Fr.5 Intramurals 1-45 Band 1-25 Hi-Y 2. ELIZABETH ANN DEMARS-Riparian Newspaper 1-45 News Bureau 2-35 Legion of Merit 1-35 Ripples 2-35 Booster Club 1-45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Orange Aid Executive Council 45 Jr. Deco- rations Com.5 Office Asst. 2-35 Bowling 3-45 Sr. Election Com. EUGENE DEUTSCH-Football Res.5 Stamp and Coin Club 3, Sec. 3. O LYNN DEVINE-Art Club 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Arts Salon 1-35 Scholastic Art Award 3. DICK DICKINSON-Arlington H.S. 1-3. JAMES CORBIN DICKISON-Clef Club 3-45 Golden Singers 3-45 Madrigals 3-45 Musical 3-45 Ripples 35 Band 2. GEORGE RUSSELL DICCLE-Basketball Res. 35 Ripples 25 Intramurals 3-4. O CAROL JEAN DILLON-Foreigneers 25 Orchestra 1-45 Musical 1-45 Ripples 25 Legion of Merit 25 Ripples Make- up Com. 35 Booster Club 1-25 Baton Club 2. MAURICE J. DOCK-Football Fr.5 Basketball Fr.5 Track Fr.5 Stamp and Coin Club 25 Legion of Merit 2-3. JIMMY ALLEN DODD-Football Fr., Res. 25 Intramurals 45 Wrestling 4. DOTTIE DOERR-Scecina Memorial H.S. 1-25 Thomas Carr Howe H.S. 3. O DEBRA LYNN DORMAN-Quill and Scroll 45 Riparian Newspaper 2,45 News Bureau 35 Legion of Merit 1-35 For- eigneers 25 Ripples 2. JAMES PAUL DOUGLASS-Dance Band 3-45 Orchestra 1-4. JUDITH ANNE DUCKWORTH-Booster Club 3-45 Girls' C-lee Club 25 Girls, Ensemble 35 Girls' Concert Choir 45 Bowl- ing 2-45 Tennis 3-45 Volleyball 3-45 GAA 1-4. CHRISTINA A. EDWARDS-Booster Club 1-45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Bowling 35 Jr. Decorations Com.5 Legion of Merit 35 Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 45 Ripples 2. O MARCO ELDRIDCE-Jr. Historical Soc. 1-45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Creative Writing Club 2-45 Booster Club 1-35 Tri- Hi-Y 25 Foreigneers 25 Riparian Newspaper 2-45 Ripples 25 Arts Salon 1-35 Legion of Merit 1-3.95 CAROL ELLIOTT-Booster Club 2-35 Office Asst. 35 Ir. Decorations Com. SCEETER ENGEL-Key Club 2-45 Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4, Parliamentarian 45 Hi-Y 1-35 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Riparian Yearbook Sports Ed. 35 ROTC Executive Battalion Cmdr. 45 ROTC Drill Team 1-35 ROTC Rifle Team 3-45 Legion of Merit 1-35 Ripples 35 Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1-2. BILL ERTEL-Jr. Historical Soc. 45 Wrestling 1-25 Intra- murals 1-45 Ripples 2-35 Arts Salon 35 Legion of Merit 3. O JEFFREY ALAN ESHOWSKY-Legion of Merit 1,35 Ripples 2-35 Athletic Student Mgr. 1-25 Boys' Concert Choir 1-25 Intramurals 1-4. LINDA LEE EVARD-Tri-Hi-Y 45 Booster Club 45 Sr. An- nouncements Com.5 Chatard H.S. 1-3. ROBERT EWALD-Cross Country Fr., Res. 3-45 Wrestling Fr., Res. 25 Track Var. 3-4. LAWRENCE BENNETT EWING-Jr. Center Floor Decora- tions Com. Chrm. O CAROL KATHERINE FATTIC-Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Band 2-45 CAA 2-45 Volleyball 15 Tennis 15 Legion of Merit 3. BEATRICE M. FEGLEY-Booster Club 2-35 Jr. Historical Soc. 3-45 Sr. Announcements Com. KENNETH FERGUSON-Hi-Y 25 Lettermen's Club 45 Golf Res. 2, Var. 3-45 Intramurals 1,45 Sr. Election Com. LEE ANN FINK-Riparian Newspaper 3-4, News Ed. 45 Orange Aid 3-4, Executive Council 45 Orange Aid Style Show 3, Chrm. 45 Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3-45 Quill and Scroll 45 Jr. Historical Soc. 45 Legion of Merit 1-35 Home- coming Queen Cand. 45 Booster Club 2-45 Ripples 2.3 Class of 1965 O LINDA FISCHER-Booster Club 1-4, Sec.-treas. 45 Girls' Concert Choir 3-45 Bowling 15 Jr. Decorations Com.5 Ripples 2-35 Girls' Ensemble 25 Sr. NVays and Means Com. ELLEN TAYLOR FISHER-Booster Club 1-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-45 Foreigneers 25 Understudies 35 Legion of Merit 1-35 Ripples 2-3: Sr. Ways and Means Com. ROBERT E. FLETCHER-ROTC Capt. 4. RON JACKSON FLORA-Football Fr., Res. 25 Wrestling Fr., Res. 25 Track 1-35 lntramurals 4. I MARY IO FOSTER-Student Council 2-45 Orange Aid 45 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Cheerleader Res. 2, Var. 3-45 Bowl- ing 1-45 Ripples 2-35 Legion of Merit 1-35 Booster Club 1-2. SUSAN MARIE FRAKES-Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Asst. Pic- ture Ed. 3, Associate Ed. 45 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4, Historian 45 ROTC Sponsor 3-45 Jr. Historical Soc. 2-45 Quill and Scroll 3-4, Sec. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Historian 3, Vice-pres. 45 Home- coming Queen Finalist 45 Miss Riparian 45 Military Ball Queen 35 lr. Publicity Com. Chrmfk DAVID PAUL FREUND-Football Fr., Var. 2-35 Basketball Fr.5 Intramurals 3-45 Lettermen's Club 2-4. CHERYL FRYE-Girls' Concert Choir 2-35 North Central H.S. 2. . JOHN R. FULTON-Intramurals 1-25 Ripples 25 Ripari- an Photo Staff 4. RICHARD CRAIG FURLOIV-Cross Country Fr., Var. 2-45 Lettermen's Club 2-45 Legion of Merit 35 Orchestra 2-45 Musi- cal Orchestra 3-45 Dance Band 2-4. .IAMES ARTHUR CAGE-Key Club 3-45 Student Council 45 Lettermen's Club 2-4, Treas. 45 Wrestling Fr., Var. 2-45 Sr. Election Com.5 Intramurals 3-45 Joe Cand. 35 Legion of Merit 2-3. KATHY JEAN GARRIOTT-Legion of Merit 15 Booster Club 1-45 Foreigneers 2-4, Vice-pres. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Jr. Deco- rations Com.5 Ripples Make-up Com. 25 Ripples Usher 3. O ,IUDITH MARIE GARVEY-Legion of Merit 1-35 Student Council 45 Jane Cand. 35 Jr. Historical Soc. 45 Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3-45 Booster Club 1-45 Ripples 2-35 Jr. Decorations Com.5 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Fresh Aidfk BARBARA JEAN GAVIN-Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Ed.-in-chief 45 Sr. Class Vice-pres.5 Jr. Historical Soc. 2-45 Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4, Vice-pres. 45 Student Council 1-45 Orange Aid 2-4, Vice- pres. 35 Homecoming Queen Cand. 45 Riparian Cand. 45 Nat. Merit Semi-finalist 45 Quill and Scroll 3-43 THEODORE B. GELB-Creative Writing Club 45 Science Club 1-4, Vice-pres. 45 Intramurals 3. KATHLEEN L. GERLIB-Booster Club 1-45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Ba- ton Club 15 Ripples Usher 35 Dean's Asst. 35 Office Asst. 45 Bowling 4. . PAMELA RAE GILBERT-Booster Club 1-35 Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 Orange Aid 1-25 Legion of Merit 1-25 Foreigneers 35 Ri- parian Yearbook Ad Staff 3-45 Office Asst. 3-45 Ripples 35 Girls' State 3. BARBARA JANE GLAZIER-Ripples 2-35 Riparian Year- book 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 Booster Club 1-45 Volleyball 1-45 Orange Aid 15 Girls' Concert Choir 35 Jr. Decorations Com. DWIGHT GOBLE-Clef Club 3-45 Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-45 Photo Club 45 Musical 3-45 Ripples 2-35 Sound Crew 3-4. JACKIE COLD-Foreigneers 25 Arts Salon 2. 0 NANCY ANN COLD-Art Club 1-4, Historian 35 GAA 1-45 Future Nurses Club 15 Girls' Concert Choir 45 Bowling 1-45 Tennis 1. MICHAEL GOLDEN-Intramurals 2-45 Hall Monitor 25 Sr. Announcements Com. STEVEN H. GOLDSTEIIV-Cross Country Fr.5 Baseball Fr., Res. 25 Wrestling Res. 25 Ripples 25 Intramurals 1,3-45 Hall Monitor 2. PATRICIA ANN GRAUS-Jr. Historical Soc. 1-45 Clef Club 2-45 Nat. Thespians 45 Booster Club 35 Golden Singers 3-45 Musical 3-45 Ripples 2-35 Legion of Merit 1-35 Office Mes- senger 3-45 Music Asst. 3-43 O RONALD GRESKAMP-Library Asst. 3. MARSHA ANN CRIBBEN-Legion of Merit 15 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Booster Club 1-25 Ripples 2: Office Asst. 35 Jr. Decorations Com.5 Girls' Ensemble 25 Art Club 15 Sr. Holiday Decora- tions Com. LAURIE C. CRIMME-Tri-Hi-Y 25 Booster Club 15 Arts Salon 1,35 Baton Club 15 Ripples 25 Legion of Merit 35 Jr. Decorations Com.5 Art Club 15 Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. DAVID L. HAESSIG-Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. Seniors O JUDITH EILEEN HALE-Art Club 2-43 Arts Salon 1-33 Home Ec Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. DONALD HAMILTON--Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. JANICE LOUISE HARDEN-Baton Club 33 SOO Parade Marching Corps 2-33 Office Asst. 2-43 Arts Salon 2-3. MARGARET ELLEN HARDEN-Baton Club 33 2500 Parade Marching Corps 2-33 Library Asst. 2-33 Nurse's Asst. 43 Arts Salon 2-3. O RAY E. HARRIS-Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 43 ROTC Battalion Cmdr. 43 ROTC Drill Team 1-33 ROTC Color Guard 23 Ripples 13 Intramurals 3-43 Legion of Merit 2-3. ROBERT CLAY HEATH-Stage Crew 1-43 Nat. Thespians 2-43 Boys' Concert Choir 1-23 A Cappella Choir 3-43 Hall Monitor 4. SHERRILL HECKMAN-Girls' Glee Club 13 Girls' Ensemble 23 Girls' Concert Choir 33 A Cappella Choir 4g Ripples Make- up Com. 33 Hall Monitor 1-23 Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. ,IUDI HEIDLOFF-Bowling 1-43 Art Club 2-4, Historian 33 Baton Club 2-43 2500 Parade Marching Corps 3g Home Ee Club 43 Clothing Asst. 3. O BARBARA HEINE-Booster Club 43 Orange Aid 33 Girls' Ensemble 23 Ripples 3. MARION L. HENDERSON-Golden Singers 3-43 Clef Club 3-43 A Cappella Choir 23 Ripples 33 Musical 3-43 Indiana State Solo Contest 3. CHARLOTTE ANN HENLEY-Nat. Honor Soc. 3-43 Orange Aid Executive Council 43 Nat. Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 43 Golden Singers 43 Musical 3-43 Ripples 2-3, Dir. 23 Jr. Historical Soc. 43 Nat. Thespians 43 Clef Club 43 Legion of Merit 1-3. ' TIBERIUS HERMAN-Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. O DIANE HICKOX-Nat. Honor Soc. 3-43 Clef Club 2-43 Madrigals 43 Golden Singers 43 Musical 43 A Cappella Choir 33 Legion of Merit 1-33 Booster Club 43 GAA 1-23 Orange Aid Style Show 4. EDWARD HIRSCHBERG-lr. Historical Soc. 43 Cross Coun- try Fr., Res. 23 Wrestling Fr., Res. 23 Baseball Fr.3 Hall Monitor 1-2. ELIZABETH ANN HOHMANN-Nat. Merit Letter of Com- mendation 43 Booster Club 3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Foreigneers 3-43 Girls' Concert Choir 43 Girls' Glee Club 33 Jr. Town Meet- ing 3g Jr. Invitations Com.3 Chatard H.S. 1-2. MARTHA L. HOLLINGSWORTH-Library Asst. 4. Four years of dedicated school service by Jim Cooney and Carol Boyer culminate in receiving from Mr. J. Fred Murphy the Optimist Club and the DAB Good Citizenship awards. Class of 1965 O CHARLES W. HOLMES-Intramurals 1-4. .IUDY HOLMES-Legion of Merit 25 Arts Salon 2-35 GAA 1-35 Library Asst. 2. SHARON HOLMES-Future Nurses Club 3, Vice-pres. 35 English Office Asst. 2. WILLIAM L. HOLTON-Ripples 25 Boys' Concert Choir 15 Football Fr., Var. 2-45 Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 35 Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-45 Lettermenis Club 2-4. O LARRY A. HOOK-Intramurals 1-25 ROTC Rifle Team 3-4. KIM W. HOUSEMAN-Jr. Historical Soc. 3-45 Band 35 Boys' Concert Choir 2. MARGARET LYNNE HOWARD-Tri-Hi-Y 45 Library Asst. 2. ROGER ALLAN HOWARD-Jr. Historical Soc. 45 Baseball Fr., Res. 25 Cross Country Fr., Res. 25 Wrestling Res. 1-25 Ripples 2. O IANET ELAINE HOWE-Foreigneers 3-45 Girls' Glee Club 1-25 Girls' Ensemble 35 Phys. Ed. Asst. 3. THOMAS EDWIN HUBBARD-Madrigals 45 Golden Singers 45 Nat. Thespians 4, Vice-pres. 45 Musical 2-45 Stage Crew 1-4, Chrm. 45 A Cappella Choir 35 Hi-Y 15 Arts Salon 35 Boys' Concert Choir 35 Ripples 1-3.3 NANCY KAY HUDSON-Baton Club 35 Future Nurses Club 1. .IUDITH ANNE HUEHL-Safety Council 3-4, Sec. 45 Jr. Historical Soc. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Riparian Newspaper 2-3, Exchange Ed. 35 Riparian Yearbook 4, Senior Ed. 45 Creative Writing Club 2-45 Orange Aid 3-45 Ripples 2-35 Legion of Merit 1-3.3 O B. JANE HUFFMAN-Booster Club I-45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Girls' Ensemble 25 Girls, Concert Choir 3-45 Bowling I5 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Ripples Make-up Com. 3. .IUDITH LYNN HULEN-Golden Singers 45 Madrigals 45 Musical 3-45 Ripples 2-35 Arts Salon 35 Legion of Merit 1-35 Tri-Hi-Y 2-45 Booster Club 1-45 A Cappella Choir 35 Girls' Concert Choir 2.3 ROBERT WILLIAM HULL-Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-45 Intramurals 1-45 Ripples 25 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Boys' Glee Club 15 Boys' Concert Choir 2. TONI KAY HULL-Legion of Merit 25 Orchestra 1-45 Musi- cal Orchestra 1,4. O GERALD EUGENE HUNTER-Football Fr. WILLIAM E. HYDE-Track Res. 35 Baseball Fr.5 Intra- murals 1-3. ANITA LOUISE HYER-IU Honors Student 35 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Orange Aid I-2, Executive Council 3-45 Used Book Store Chrm. 45 Orange Aid Style Show 3-45 Jr. Historical Soc. 45 Legion of Merit I-35 Booster Club 1-35 Girls' En- semble lf' I. KEITH JACKSON-Key Club 2-45 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Jr. Historical Soc. 45 Safety Council 1-45 Ir. Advisory Board5 Riparian Yearbook 2-45 Boys' State 35 Intramurals I-45 Band 1-35 Ripples 2-3.3 O .I. LYNN JACKSON-Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Booster Club 3-45 Legion of Merit I-35 Ir. Invitations Com. LINDA DIANE ,IAMISON-Jr. Historical Soc. 45 For- eigneers 2-35 Jr. Town Meeting 1,35 Legion of Merit 1-35 Riparian News Bureau 3-45 Booster Club 3-45 Creative Writ- ing Club 3-45 Sr. Election Com. HERBERT A. JENSEN-Jr. Historical Soc. 3-45 Band 2-45 Ben Franklin Jr. H.S., Des Moines, Ia. 15 Sr. Ways. and Means Com. GERALD R. JOHNSON-Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Editorial Ed. 45 Jr. Historical Soc. 2-45 Key Club 3-45 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Quill and Scroll 45 Creative Writing Club 3-45 Jr. Town Meeting 2-35 Arts Salon 2-35 Legion of Merit 1-3. I GRACIA ELIZABETH JOHNSON-Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Safety Council I-4, Pres. 3-45 Riparian Newspaper 4, Feature Ed. 45 Riparian Yearbook 1-3, Organizations Ed. 35 Home- coming Queen Cand. 45 Golden Singers 45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Legion of Honor 1-35 Outstanding Girl 15 Orange Aid Executive Council 4.3 THOMAS KENT JOHNSON-Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-45 Letterrnen's Club 3-45 Sr. Announcements Com. LINDA SUE JOHNSTON-Booster Club I-25 Ripples 25 Music Asst. 35 Home Ec Asst. 25 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Girls' Concert Choir 25 Orange Aid 1-25 Musi- cal 3. CATHERINE MAE JONES-Jr. Class Vice-pres.5 Student Council 1-45 Nat. Honor Soc. 2-45 Ir. Historical Soc. 2-45 Orange Aid Executive Council 3-45 Booster Club 1-45 ROTC Sponsor 3-45 Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 35 Ripples 2-3, Dir. 25 Musical 3-4. ' Seniors 0 JoHN WILLIAM KAELLNER-Intramurals 1-4, H1-Y 2, Boys' Concert Choir 25 Ripples 35 Colden Singers 3-45 Musical 3-45 Sr. Cap and Gown Com. MILES PAUL KAUFFMAN-Intramurals 1,45 Tennis Fr.5 Ripples 25 Jr. Town Meeting 3. VICTORIA ELLIOTT KELLER-Nat. Merit Letter of Com- mendation 45 Jr. Historical Soc. 2-45 Orange Aid 3-45 Rip- ples Dir. 25 Golden Singers 3-45 Musical 3-45 Creative Writ- ing Club 3-45 Booster Club 1-45 Riparian News Bureau 2.1: TERRI ANN KELLY-Golden Singers 3-4, Vice-pres. 45 Mad- rigals 3-45 Musical 3-45 Ripples 2-35 Clef Club 2-4, Sec. 45 Homecoming Queen Cand. 45 flanel' Cand. 2-35 Legion of Merit 35 Nat. Thespians, Sec. 4.1 O JANET SUE KENNEDY-Ripples 25 Booster Club 2-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Library Asst. 15 English Office Asst. 35 Creative Writing Club 45 Sr. Cap and Gown Com. CEORGIANNE KERR-Drum Majorette 2-45 Riparian News- paper 2-4, News Bureau Co-head 45 Nat. Thespians 2-4, Vice- pres. 45 Baton Club 1-4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 45 Nat. Honor Soc. 2-45 Jr. Historical Soc. 3-45 Musical 1-4, Choreographer 3-45 Ripples 1-3, Choreographer 2-35 Legion of Merit 1-2.44 DORIS DIANNE KINDER-Booster Club 1-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-45 Orange Aid 1-25 Fresh Aid5 Ripples 23' ELIZABETH ANN KINNARD-Booster Club 1,35 Home Ec Club 4. O MARY K. KITE-Golden Singers 3-45 Clef Club 1-45 Musical 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Jr. Red Cross 1,45 Nurses Asst. 45 Future Nurses Club 15 Baton Club 25 Volleyball I. JOHN KARL KRAMER-Hi-Y 3-45 Radio Hi-Fi Club 2-45 Band 1-4, Capt. 45 Dance Band 2-45 Orchestra 2,45 Musical 2,45 Pep Band 2-45 Brass Choir 3-45 Intramurals 45 Legion of Merit 3.3 JOHN MARTIN KRATZ-Ir. Historical Soc. 3-45 Letter- men's Club 2-45 Science Club 1-25 Football Fr.5 Wrestling Fr., Var. 2-45 Track Fr., Var. 25 Legion of Merit 1-3. SANDRA L. KREPP-Booster Club 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Home Ec Club 45 Arts Salon Style Show 1-35 2500 Parade Marching Corps 35 Volleyball 1-45 Tennis 15 Badminton 1-2. O ROBERT N. KRETLER-Intramurals 2-45 Boys' Glee Club 1. NANCY KRUEGER-Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Jr. Historical Soc. 45 Booster Club 1-45 Library Club 1-4, Vice-pres. 2, Sec.-treas. 35 Orchestra 1-45 Homecoming Queen Cand. 35 Ir. Decorations Com. 35 Legion of Merit 1-35 Office Asst. 1-2. SANDRA LARAMORE-Sr. Class Sec.5 Student Council 1-45 Homecoming Queen Finalist 45 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Cheerleader Res. 2, Var. 3-45 Legion of Honor 1-35 Orange Aid Executive Council 45 Jr. Advisory Board. STEVEN IV. LAYCOCK-Wrestling Fr.5 Arts Salon 15 Sr. Holiday Decorations Com.5 Principia Upper School, St. Louis, Mo. 2. 0 RICK LEE-Football Fr., Var. 2-45 Basketball Res. 1, Var. 2-45 Golf Var. 1-45 Student Council 1-35 Key Club 3-45 Lettermen's Club 2-45 Joe Cand. I-25 John Alden Cand. 15 Ripples 2. SHARON DARLENE LEGG--Riparian Newspaper 2-35 Arts Salon 2-35 Legion of Merit I-35 Art Club 2-45 Booster Club 2-35 Foreigneers 2-35 Ripples Usher 25 Stage Crew 4. DAVID MICHAEL LETTERMAN-Basketball Fr., Res. 25 Track Fr., Res. 25 Ripples 25 Musical 45 Hall Monitor 45 Band 1-2. RICHARD A. LEVENTHAL-Jr. Historical Soc. 3-45 Legion of Merit 2-35 Tennis Res. 25 Ripples 25 Intramurals 1-2. I ROBERT KRELL LIEBERMAN-Baseball Fr., Var. 2-45 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Lettermenls Club 45 Legion of Merit 1-35 Creative Writing Club 2-45 Intramurals 1-4. PHILIP A. LOGAN-Stamp and Coin Club 1-25 Bowling 2-45 Riparian Photo Staff 3-45 Boys' Concert Choir 1-25 Boys' Glee Club 15 Photo Club 4. JOHN LONGSDORF-Basketball Fr., Res. 25 Tennis Res. 25 Track Res. 35 Intramurals 3-45 Ripples 2-35 Riparian Newspaper 3-45 Jr. Program Com.5 Ripples Program 2-3. ROBERT G. LOUDENBECK-Arts Salon 1-25 Boys' Glee Club 15 Intramurals 4. O NANCY PHILLIPS LYON-Riparian Newspaper 3-45 News Bureau 45 Ripples 25 Booster Club 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Sr. Election Com. SHARON LYONS-Booster Club 2-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 Orange Aid I5 Jr. Decorations Com.5 Library Asst. 25 Nurse's Asst. 45 Student Asst. 2-35 Legion of Merit 25 Arts Salon 23' JANET ANN MCCORMICK-Booster Club 2-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 Foreigneers 2-35 Fresh Aid5 Orange Aid Style Show 45 Jr. Decorations Com. 35 Nurse's Asst. 45 Library Asst. 2. THOMAS IVILBUR MCDERMOTT-Football Fr. Class of 1965 Q JERRY MCELI-IANY-Track Fr. NANCY MADRITSCH-Jr. Historical Soc. 45 Orange Aid 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Treas. 35 Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 45 For- eigneers 2-35 Booster Club 1-45 Ripples 2-35 Dean's Asst. 45 Legion of Merit 1-3. BARBARA MAEHLING-Orange Aid 1-2, Executive Council 45 Orange Aid Style Show Chrm. 45 Booster Club 1-45 Rip- ries 2-35 Legion of Merit 1-35 Jr. Decorations Com.5 Dean's sst. 3. KATHLEEN R MANNING-Jr. Historical Soc. 45 Safety Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Understudies 2-3, Vice-pres. 35 Rip- ples 2-35 Legion of Merit 1-35 Booster Club 1-45 Riparian Newspaper 35 Riparian Yearbook 45 Orange Aid Style Show 43 I LOUISE A. MANNING-Booster Club 1-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 Library Club 1-25 Understudies 1-25 Legion of Merit 1-25 Ri- parian Newspaper 45 Library Asst. 1-25 Archery 2-35 Creative Writing Club 3-4. LINDA SUE MARONEY-Booster Club 1-45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Jr. Decorations Com.5 Ripples 25 Dean's Asst. 35 Arts Salon 1,35 Orange Aid 45 Sr. Cap and Gown Com. MARGARET MARQUIS-Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-45 Booster Club 3-45 Girls' Concert Choir 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Legion of Merit 1-3. SHARON MARSH-Golden Singers 45 A Cappella Choir 35 Musical 45 Booster Club 1-35 Dean's Asst. 2-45 Jr. Decora- tions Com.5 Bowling 1-4. O CINDRA MARSISCHKE-Booster Club 1-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Volleyball 1,35 Phys. Ed. Asst. 45 Office Asst. 3-45 Hall Monitor 35 Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. TERRY MASTERS-ROTC 1-4, 2nd Lt. 3, Capt. 45 ROTC Rifle Team 1-4, Capt. 4, Individual City Champion 45 Military Ball Com. 3-4, Chrm. 4. ROBERT PAUL MAY, JR.-Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. MARY LYNIVE MEADE-Legion of Merit 1-35 Orange Aid 45 Booster Club 1-35 Foreigneers 25 Girls, Ensemble 25 Riparian Newspaper 35 Office Asst. 1-2,4. O DONALD MIDDLETON-Stage Crew 3-4. DOUGLAS MILLER-Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. JANICE MILLER-Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Future Nurses Club 45 Home Ec Club 45 Baton Club 45 Band 2-45 Orchestra 2-45 Musical 2-45 Home Ec Asst. 2-3. DAVID H. MILLS-Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Hi-Y 25 Radio Hi-Fi Club 25 Band 1-3, 2nd Lt. 35 Orchestra 25 Dance Band 2-35 Pep Band 2-35 Legion of Merit 2-35 Rip- ples 1-35 Musical 2. O PETER MOHR-Intramurals 1-2. BONNIE MOORE-Foreigneers 2-35 Volleyball 15 Bowling 15 GAA 1. SANDRA ELLEN MOSIER-Flag Twirler 45 Baton Club 1-45 Booster Club 1-35 Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 Office Asst. 1-25 Jr. Decora- tions Com.5 Girls, Ensemble 3. MARIANNE MULREY-Nat. Honor Soc. 2-45 Jr. Historical Soc. 1-45 Creative Writing Club 2-45 GAA 2-35 Archery 1-25 Legion of Honor 1-35 Sr. Ways and Means Com. O MARILYNN ROBERTA MYERS-Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 2-45 Orange Aid 35 Band 1-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-45 Legion of Merit 2-35 Foreigneers 25 Understudies 25 Girls' Concert Choir 35 Deanis Asst. 25 Office Asst. 1.'k DIANNE L. NAHMIAS-Booster Club 1-25 Jr. Decorations Com.5 Art Club 15 Fresh-Aid. RONNIE NAHMIAS-Wrestling Res. 2,45 Gymnastics Var. 35 Ripples 3. .IOANIVE NESBIT-Arts Salon 25 Office Asst. 2-3. O CINDY NEW-Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 2-4, Ad Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat. Thes- pians 1-4, Pres. 45 Musical 1-4, Choreographer 3-45 Ripples 1-3, Choreographer 2-35 Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1-25 Orange Aid Executive Council 35 Booster Club 1-45 Cre- ative Writing Club 1-43' .IO ANN NUHN-Tri-Hi-Y 2-45 Booster Club 1-45 Foreigneers 45 Office Asst. 35 Volleyball 15 Phys. Ed. Asst. 25 Ripples Make-up Com. 2. ANDREA KATHRYN OGLE-Nat. Merit Letter of Commen- dation 45 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Jr. Historical Soc. 45 Clef Club 3-45 Quill and Scroll 45 Riparian Newspaper 35 Riparian Yearbook 4, Senior Ed. 45 Ripples 2-3, Dir. 25 Understudies 2-3, Pres. 35 Legion of Merit 1-3.1: GARY L. OLIN-Key Club 45 Quill and Scroll 3-4, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 3-45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Wrestling Fr., Res. 2, Var. 35 Football Fr., Res. 25 Riparian Newspaper 1-4, Sports Ed. 45 Riparian Yearbook 3-45 Legion of Merit 1-35 Ripples 2.3 W7 In preparation for the election unit broadcast over the Public Address system, Dale Bloem, Judy Garvey, Don Buddenbaum, Harriet Bickell, and lim Conkle receive additional information from Social Studies Department head Mr. J. Curtis Weigel. Seniors O LARRY MARTIN OLSEN-Football Res. 1, Var. 25 Wrestling Fr.5 Baseball Fr.5 Intramurals 1,3-45 ROTC Drill Team 15 Hall Monitor 2. TOM OLVEY-Sr. Class Pres.5 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4, Treas. 45 Key Club 2-4, Vice-pres. 45 Student Council 3-4, Vice-pres. 35 Golden Singers 3-45 Jr. Historical Soc. 45 Riparian Newspaper 2-45 Legion of Merit 1-35 Quill and Scroll 45 Intramurals l-4.3 SUZANNE OVERMAN-Future Nurses Club l, Treas. lg Volleyball 15 Arts Salon 1. DEBBIE OWEN-Creative Writing Club 2-4, Pres. 3-45 Tri- Hi-Y 3-45 Homecoming Queen Cand. 45 Bowling 1-45 Under- studies 35 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Musical Make-up Com. l-25 English Office Asst. 3-4. O SHARON OWEN-Tri-Hi-Y 35 Booster Club 35 Future Nurses Club 1-35 Understudies 15 GAA 15 Bowling l-35 Volley- ball l5 Ripples Usher 35 Office Asst. 2. BARBARA ANN PARISH-Nat. Thespians 2-45 Melodrama 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 Understudies 15 Office Asst. 1. CARY THOMAS PARKER-Wrestling Res. 25 Library Asst. 25 Legion of Merit 25 Stage Crew 2. JOHN WILLIAM PARSONS-Hi-Y 45 Football Fr.5 Tennis Res. 25 Intramurals 2-45 Hall Monitor 2,4. O JANICE PASLAY-Booster Club 3-45 C-AA 3-45 Seneca H.S., Seneca, Ky. 1-2. GAYLE PATTERSON-Clef Club 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Legion of Merit 2-35 GAA 2-45 Musical 45 Eastwood Jr. H.S. 1. RICHARD PATTON--Hi-Y 3-45 Jr. Historical Soc. 45 Base- ball Res. 2, Var. 35 ROTC Drill Team 2-4, Cmdr. 45 Intra- murals 2-35 Legion of Merit 2-35 Crawfordsville Ir. H.S. 1. JAMES PEACHEY-Football Fr., Var. 45 Intramurals 2-45 Hall Monitor 2-35 Ripples 2. O JOHN DA VID PERRY-Boys' C-lee Club 15 Boys' Concert Choir 25 Intramurals 1-4. JOHN MICHAEL PERRY-Football Fr., Var. 2-45 Basketball Fr., Var. 2-45 Track Fr., Var. 2-45 Lettermen's Club 2-4, Pres. 45 Hall Monitor 2-4. ROBERT ENGENE PIERCE-Intramurals 45 ROTC Rifle Team 3-45 ROTC 3-4, 2nd Lt. 3-45 Military Ball Com 3. MARY MELINDA PINNELL-Foreigneers 15 Bowling 1,45 Ripples 25 Phys. Ed. Asst. 45 Booster Club l-2. O ANN PIPER-Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Ir. Historical Soc. 1-4, Sec. 45 Nat. Thespians l-4, Sec. 35 Creative Writing Club 3-45 Musical 1-2,45 Ripples 2-35 Foreigneers 2-35 Booster Club 35 Legion of Honor 15 Legion of Merit 2-3.3 JOHN POCK-Intramurals 2-35 Phys. Ed. Asst. 2-3. RICHARD L. POSSON-Hi-Y 2-4, Pres. 45 Science Club 15 Boys' Concert Choir 15 A Cappella Choir 2-35 Dance Band 3-45 Musical 2-35 Ripples 2-35 Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1-2,45 Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 45 Sr. Holiday Dec- orations Comf' MICHAEL FRANK POTASNIK-Boys' Concert Choir 25 Intramurals l-3. Class of 1965 . ROBERT ALAN POWELL-Wrestling Fr.3 Gymnastics Var. 2-3: Ripples 2-3. STEPHEN WILLIAM POWERS-Key Club 4: lr. Historical Soc. 4: Hi-Y 3-4, Historian 43 Boys' Concert Choir L-23 A Cappella Choir 3-43 Library Asst. 2. PAMELA MARIE PRATT--Foreigneers 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-33 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-43 Girls' Ensemble 13 Girls, Concert Choir 2-33 A Cappella Choir 43 Ripples Make-up Com. 1,33 Ripples 23 Legion of Merit 1-3: Orange Aid Style Show 4.3 STEPHEN ALAN PRESSLER--Boys, Glee Club 13 Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 33 Boys' Concert Choir 2,43 Hall Monitor 43 Hi-Y 43 Millersburg Military Institute, Millersburg, Ky. 3. O ROBERT PROCTOR-Ir. Historical Soc. 43 Intramurals 1-43 Cross-Country Res. 3, Var. 43 Track Var. 3. HERSCHEL PUMPHREY-Hi-Y 1. DOUG RAEBURN-Basketball Res. 33 Cross Country Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-43 Track Fr.3 Intramurals 1-2,43 Riparian Newspaper 13 Legion of Merit 1-2. JULIA ANN RANNEY-Booster Club 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-43 Girls' Ensemble 23 Girls, Concert Choir 33 Jr. Invitations COIILQ Legion of Merit 1-33 Library Asst. 1-23 Office Asst. 4. 0 ROBERT ALLEN REEDER-Track Fr.3 Intramurals 1-43 Ripples 1-23 Arts Salon 2-3. ERNEST B. REEVE-Radio Hi-Fi Club 2-33 Intramurals 2-43 Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. JOSEPH PHILIP REFKIN-Boys' Glee Club 13 Boys' Con- cert Choir 23 A Cappella Choir 3-43 Tennis Res. 2g Photo Club 43 Riparian Photo Staff 2-4. JANE ALLISON REMLEY-Nat. Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist 43 Nat. Honor Soc. 2-43 Ir. Historical Soc. 2-43 Tri- Hi-Y 2-4, Historian 3g Arts Salon 33 Ripples 2-33 Student Council 13 Orange Aid 3-43 Quill and Scroll 43 Riparian Yearbook Organizations Ed. 3.3 O KRISTIN RENSBERGER-Baton Club lg Art Club 1-23 Tri-Hi-Y 2-43 Booster Club 1-33 Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. KENNETH RICHARDSON-Clef Club 2-43 Science Club 2-43 Nat. Thespians 4, Treas. 4g Jr. Historical Soc. 43 Science Seminar 33 Jr. Town Meeting 33 Legion of Honor 1-33 Band 1-43 All-City Band 1-2. LELAND ROBERTSON-Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. DORIS J. ROBINSON-Tri-Hi-Y 33 Bowling 3-43 Baton Club 3g SOO Parade Marching Corps 3g Office Messenger 4g Phys. Ed. Asst. 2g Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. C MILFORD NATHAN ROBINSON-Golden Singers 2-4, Pres. 4g Madrigals 3-43 Musical 2-43 Clef Club 3-4, Pres. 4g Basketball Fr.3 Football Fr.3 Nat. Thespians 4g Music Asst. 1-33 Stage Crew 43 Ripples 2-3. ROBERT ALLEN ROSE-Ir. Town Meeting 3. BARBARA ANN ROSENBARGER-Jr. Historical Soc. 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-43 Booster Club 2-43 Creative Writing Club 3-43 Legion of Merit 1-33 Girls, Concert Choir 33 A Cappella Choir 43 Tr. Invitations Com.3 Riparian Newspaper Business Staff 3. SUSAN ROSSEBO-Orange Aid 1-23 Tri-Hi-Y 2g Booster Club 1-33 Art Club 2-33 Legion of Merit 1-23 Ripples 2g Girls' Ensemble 23 Ir. Decorations Com. O DONNA MARIE RUSSELL-Future Nurses Club 1-33 Treas. 2, Sec. 33 Baton Club 33 SOO Parade Marching Corps 3g Home Ec Club 4, Sec. 43 Office Messenger 43 Arts Salon Style Show 1-2g Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. LARRY K. RUST-Legion of Merit 1-33 Science Club 1-43 Hi-Y 3-4, Vice-pres. 43 Radio Hi-Fi Club 2-4, Pres. 3g Band 1-43 Sound Crew 1-43 Orchestra 43 Ripples 2-33 Jr. Center- piece Com.3 Dance Band 33 RACHELLE ANN SALZMAN-Ir. Decorations Com. ERIC JOHN SANDER-Key Club 3-43 Jr. Historical Soc. 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Legion of Merit 1-34 Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-43 Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-43 Lettermenls Club 3-43 A Cappella Choir 3. O STEPHEN RICHARD SAVAGE-Jr. Historical Soc. 1-4, Treas. 43 Key Club 43 Science Club 1-4, Sec.-treas. 2-3, Pres. 43 Legion of Merit 1-33 Jr. Centerpiece Com.3 American Legion Speech Contest 2-33 Jr. Town Meeting 33 Band 1-33 Riparian Yearbook 43 History Dept. Asst. 2-4.' ROBERT L. SCHOLTZ-Lakewood H.S., Lakewood, Ohio 1-3. DAVID ROBERT SCHUMACHER-Key Club 3-43 Letter- men's Club 1-4, Sec. 4g Tennis Var. 1-43 Basketball Res. 2, Var. 3g Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-43 Legion of Merit 1-33 Ripples 2. DARREL J. SCOTT-Hi-Y 23 Band 1-43 Orchestra 43 Pep Band 3-43 Musical 43 Ripples 33 Wrestling Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 43 Intramurals 23 Legion of Merit 1-33 Jr. Town Meeting 3.11 Seniors G DAVID LEE SCOTT-Student Council 1-3, Treas. 35 Lettermen's Club 3-45 A Cappella Choir 2-35 Baseball Fr., Res. 2-35 Basketball Fr., Res. 25 Football Fr., Var. 2-35 Legion of Merit 1-35 Intramurals 3-4. LINDA LEE SCOTT-Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Riparian Year- book 3-4, Associate Ed. 45 Quill and Scroll 3-4, Treas. 45 Tri- Hi-Y 2-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Ir. Historical Soc. 45 Legion of Merit 1-3: Orange Aid Executive Council 3-45 Creative W1'iting Club 3-45 Booster Club 1-45 Jr. Invitations Comfk PATRICIA F. SEGAL-Foreigneers 15 Girls' Ensemble 25 Girls' Concert Choir 35 Orange Aid Style Show 35 Ripples 24' WILLIAM C. SELLERY-Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-45 Basketball Fr., Res. 25 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Riparian News- paper 2-4, Asst. Circulation Mgr. 45 Ripples 2-35 Intramurals 3-45 Jr. Decorations Com.5 Band 1-2. G SANDRA SERVAAS-1U Honors Student 35 Outstand- ing Girl 2-35 Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Riparian Newspaper 2-4, News Bureau Co-head 45 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Jr. Historical Soc. 2-45 Quill and Scroll 3-4. ' RANDY SEXSON-Student Council 2-35 Lettermen's Club 45 Football Var. 25 Golf Var. 3-45 Intramurals 1-45 Ripples 25 Jr. Decorations Com. SUSAN ANNE SHACKELFORD-Foreigneers 2-4, Pres. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Homecoming Queen Cand. 45 Legion of Merit 1-35 Riparian Newspaper 3-45 Jr. Historical Soc. 43 SUSAN LYNN SHAFER-Golden Singers 3-45 Musical 3-45 Girls, Concert Choir 2. I ROGER CALVIN SHARLOW-Track Var. 1-45 Letter- men's Club 1-45 Football Fr., Res. 2-35 Basketball Fr.5 Cross Country Res. 25 Intramurals 25 Ripples 2. i EDWARD SHEPHERD-Arts Salon 3. LINDA KAY SHEPPLE-Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Booster Club 1-45 Arts Salon 15 Ripples Usher 1-25 Girls' Concert Choir 4. KATHLEEN A. SHERMAN-Girls' Concert Choir 45 Girls' Ensemble 2-35 Girls' Glee Club 1: Music Asst. 45 Musical Make-up Com. 45 Volleyball 2-45 Bowling 3-43 C THEODORE GRAHAM SHULTZ-Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Jr. Historical Soc. 2-45 Creative Writing Club 3-45 Riparian Newspaper 3-45 Cross Country Fr.5 Track Res. 2-35 Science Club 1-25 Ripples 2. ELLEN SIMPSON-Booster Club 1-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 Orange Aid 15 Table Tennis 3. CHERYL SMELTZER-Cheerleader Res. 35 Homecoming Queen Finalist 45 c',Iane Cand. 1-25 Jr. Decorations Com. Chrm.5 Booster Club 1-45 Ripples 2-3. CHARLES EDWARD SPAHR-Intramurals 1-4. Professional senior photographer Mr. Max Galloway gives Ted Shultz advice on posing for a good picture. Class of 1965 O FREDERIC R. STARK-Nat. Thespians 43 Clef Club 3-43 Boys' Concert Choir 23 Golden Singers 3-43 Ripples 2-33 lffigadrigals 43 Musical 1-43 Intramurals 43 Band 1-33 Orchestra STEVEN STEINKELER-Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 43 Siargptlland Coin Club 23 Boys' Glee Club 13 Creative Writing u . LINDA M. STENBERG-Clef Club 43 Booster Club 1-43 Tri- Hi-Y 2-43 Madrigals 43 Golden Singers 43 A Cappella Choir 33 Musical 43 Music Office Asst. 43 Ripples Make-up Com. 2-3. LESLIE STEPHENS-Nat. Honor Soc. 3-43 Jr. Historical Soc. 1-43 Legion of Merit 1-33 A Cappella Choir 43 Ripples 2-33 Calendar Girl 33 Jr. Decorations Com.3 Booster Club 1-43 Girls, Concert Choir 3. O LINDA STEVENS-Nat. Honor Soc. 3-43 Legion of Merit 1-33 A Cappella Choir 43 Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3-43 Ripples 23 Ir. Decorations Com.3 Booster Club 1-33 Tri-Hi-Y 2. SANDRA STORY-Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Booster Club 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y 3-43 Legion of Merit 1-33 Office Asst. 1-23 Ripples Usher 2. KAREN JILL STRIETELMEIER-Booster Club 1-23 Orange Aid 1-33 GAA 1. THOMAS E. SYLVESTER-Intramurals 2-4. O JOSEPH S. TAYLOR-Golf Var. 1-43 Lettermen's Club 1-4. CAROL I0 THOMAS-Nat. Honor Soc. 3-43 Jr. Historical Soc. 2-43 Booster Club 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-43 Foreigneers 2-43 Golden Singers 3-43 Musical 3-43 Legion of Honor 1-3. .IAN ELIZABETH THOMPSON-Orange Aid 2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 2-43 A Cappella Choir 3-43 Booster Club 1-43 Riparian News- paper 3-4, Little Rip Ed. 3, Personnel Mgr. 43 Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 43 Musical 2-33 Ripples 2-35' LINDA LAVINA THOMPSON-Booster Club 3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Orange Aid 1-23 Ripples 23 Jr. Decorations Com. O MILDRED THOMPSON-Future Nurses Club 33 Home Ec Club 43 Office Asst. 1-43 Archery 33 Orange Aid 1-4. SHARON SUE THOMPSON-Booster Club 1-43 Fresh Aid3 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Ir. Decorations Com.3 Sr. Election Com.3 At- tendance Asst. 23 Ripples 2. DIANNE .IANEEN TRAIS-Foreigneers 23 Office Asst. 33 Jr. Decorations Com.3 Stage Crew 23 Attendance Asst. 23 Arts Salon 2-3. STEVEN G. TRAYLOR-Track Fr.3 Hi-Y 2. 0 RICHARD E. TRESER-Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. MARILYNN ANN TRUEBLOOD-Orange Aid 43 Band 13 Legion of Merit 1-23 Deanls Asst. 4. FREDERICK CALDWELL TUCKER-Sr. Class Treas.3 Stu- dent Council 1-33 Key Club 2-4, Historian 43 Jr. Historical Soc. 2-43 Lettermen's Club 3-4, Sec. 43 Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-43 Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 23 4',loe', Cand. 13 Intramurals 3-43 Ripples 2.4! E. CAMERON TURNEY-Girls, Concert Choir 43 Girls' En- semble 33 Booster Club 1-23 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Band 1-33 Orchestra 2-43 Orange Aid 13 Foreigneers 1-2. O SALLY ANN ULRICH-Tri-Hi-Y 3-43 Foreigneers 3-43 Orange Aid 1,3-43 Legion of Merit 2-33 English Office Asst. 3. AUGUSTA JEANNE VAN WILLIGEN-Pike H.S. 1-2. ROBERT ROLLIN VAN WINKLE-Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. VICKI MAY VRELL-A Cappella Choir 33 Girls' Concert Choir 23 Girls' Ensemble 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2-33 Booster Club 1-43 Ripples 2-33 Legion of Merit 1-33 Orange Aid 33 Foreigneers 2. I JEN1 IVADSWORTH-Bowling 43 Booster Club 43 N.W. Classen H.S., Oklahoma City, Okla. 1-3. ,IANIE ANN WALLACE-Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. MICHAEL T. WALSH-Riparian Newspaper 3-43 Riparian Photo Staff 43 Jr. Historical Soc. 3-43 Arts Salon 33 North Central H.S. 1-2. CAROLYN KENDALL WARD-Golden Singers 43 Musical 43 A Cappella Choir 33 GAA 1-33 Volleyball 1-33 Tennis 1-33 Bowling 1-33 Regional Science Fair 13 ,English Office Asst. 2-43 Math Asst. 43 Jr. Decorations Com. Looking flirtatious in their can-can costumes, Seniors Lee Ann Fink, Judy Hulen, and Anita Hyer rehearse for 2Paris in B Minoru of the Ripples of 1965. Seniors O PEGGY JEAN WARD-Nat. Honor Soc. 3-45 Jr. Histori- cal Soc. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-45 Booster Club 1-45 AFS Finalist 35 Understudies 2-3, Sec. 35 Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Business Manager 3-45 Quill and Scroll 45 Ripples 2-35 Legion of Honor 1,35 Legion of Merit 2.11 TRUDI SUE WEILAND-Girls, Glee Club 25 Girls' Ensemble 35 Girls, Concert Choir 45 Booster Club 15 Fresh Aid5 Bowling 45 Musical Make-up Com. 45 Jr. Decorations Com. JULIA WEST-Library Club 45 Library Asst. 45 Central H.S., Providence, R.I. 1-3. SAMUEL ROSS WIDMEYER-Intramurals 1-2,45 Ripples 25 Castle Heights Military Academy, Lebanon, Tenn. 3. O JAMES ARTHUR WILLIAMSON-Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 35 Baseball Res. 1, Var. 2-45 Intramurals 3-45 Ripples 1. NANCY KAY WILLIS-Golden Singers 3-45 Musical 3-45 Dean's Asst. 3-45 Legion of Merit 1-35 GAA 1-3, Treas. 35 Tennis 1-25 Volleyball 1-2. CARSON A. WILSON-Art Club 15 Ir. Publicity Com.5 Arts Salon 2. LINDA KAY WILSON-Booster Club 1-45 A Cappella Choir 45 Football Jamboree Queen 45 Orange Aid Style Show 45 Legion of Merit 1,35 Jr. Decorations Com.5 English Office Asst. 3-4. O LINDA SUE WITTE-GAA 1-45 Legion of Merit 1-25 Volleyball 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Bowling 1-45 Tennis 1-2. GAIL WOLF-Orange Aid Executive Council 45 Orange Aid 1-35 Booster Club l-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 GAA 3-45 A Cappella Choir 35 Golden Singers 45 Homecoming Queen Cand. 45 Legion of Merit 1-35 Musical 45 Ripples 2-3.4: KAREN WOOD-Booster Club 3-45 Arts Salon 25 Jr. Dec- orations Com. Co-Chrm.5 Orange Aid 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 Ripples 25 Office Asst. 3-45 Bowling 25 Volleyball 1-2.3 MICHAEL W. WOOD-Wrestling Fr., Var. 2-45 Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 35 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 35 Intramurals 1-4. O STEVEN R. WOOD-Library Club 1-4-5 Library Asst. 1-35 Chemistry Lab Asst. 4. JAMES H. WRIGHT-Track Res. 25 Ripples 25 Sr. Cap and Gown Com.5 Intramurals 3-4. NANCY WRIGHT-IU Honors Student 35 Nat. Honor Soc. 2-45 Ir. Historical Soc. 1-45 Jr. Advisory Board5 Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Exchange Ed. 3, News Bureau 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Clef Club 1-45 Orange Aid 45 Booster Club 2-45 Ripples 2-3.1: HOWARD YOSHA-Intramurals 1,45 Hall Monitor 4. Class of 1965 . IILL YOUNG-Jr. Historical Soc. 3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Homecoming Queen 43 Booster Club 2-33 Band 1-23 Legion of Merit l-3: Ripples 23 Bowling 1-33 Arts Salon 2-3. JOHN YOUNG-Radio Hi-Fi Club 2-3g Sound Crew l-43 PA Crew 2-33 Band 2-43 Dance Band 2-4. MARTIN YOUNG-Boys' C-lee Club lg Boys' Concert Choir l3 Intramurals 2-4. ROBERT YOUNG-Jr. Historical Soc. l-33 Basketball Fr.3 Football Fr., Res. 3, Var. 43 Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 43 Letter- men's Club 43 Intramurals 2-43 Legion of Merit lg Ripples 2. Q TERRY LARAINE ZICK-Booster Club 2-43 Jr. Decora- tions Com.3 Arts Salon lg Orange Aid 3g Volleyball l3 Ripar- ian Newspaper 4. MARTIN STEVEN ZOHN-Student Council 4, Pres. 4g Rip- arian Newspaper 2-4, Ed.-in-chief 43 Jr. Class Pres.3 Nat. Honor Soc. 3-43 Key Club 43 Jr. Historical Soc. 2-43 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Ripples 33 Safety Council 3-43 Mr. Riparian 4-.ik LINDA JO ZUKERMAN-Foreigneers 23 Sr. Election Com.: Jr. Decorations Com.3 Arr Club l-23 Booster Club 13 Legion of Merit lg Arts Salon l. JERRY LEVE-Basketball Fr.: Football Fr., Res. 23 Base- ball Fr.3 Intramurals 3-4. O GREG MADDOX-Intramurals 3-43 Stage Crew 4. EDDIE ROEGER-Hall Monitor 2-3. SCOTT F. SELLE-Dennis Jr. H.S. lg Richmond H.S., Rich- mond, Ind. 2-3. SHERRI WININCER-Booster Club 23 Girls, Concert Choir 3-43 Foods Asst. 33 Jr. Decorations Com.3 Office Asst. 43 Girls' Ensemble 2. Excited with her completion of fo-ur years at Broad Ripple High School, Linda Scott receives her diploma from Principal J. Fred Murphy. New Junior Historical Society Senior Members Ellen Fisher Debbie Owen Judy Hulen Linda Stevens Steve Steinkeler New Quill and Scroll Senior Members George Angrick Linda Jamison Bob Basler Nancy Lyon Libbie DeMars Bill Sellery John Fulton Ted Shultz Keith Jackson Jan Thompson Mike Walsh New National Honor Society M embers- Nancy Davis Gayle Patterson Debby Dorman Julia Ranney Lee Ann Fink Ken Richardson Ellen Fisher Barbara Rosenbarger Judy Huehl Larry Rust Lynn Jackson Rick Sander Linda Jamison Steve Savage Nancy Madritsch Ted Shultz Kathy Manning Fred Tucker Initiating the first snowfall of the season, Junior class officers Sue Ticusan, Dave Jensen, Janet Mo-el- ler and Randy Mitchell prepare to wage battle. Underclassmen boost Rocket spirit A- Hw- ff 110 Phil Aaron, Patti Addison, Laura Agness, Sandy Akard, Larry Al- boher, Susie Alloway, Donna Al- therr, Janet Armenoff, Mark Ashley. Joe Atkinson, Larry Atteberry, Ruth Bailey, Mary Diane Bar- net, Jill Bartlett, Kathy Bartley, Vicki Bass, Nancy Bauer, Ken- dra Becker. Richard Benjamin, John Ben- nett, Steve Berger, Cheryl Biggs, Jim Bird, Karen Bola, Neil Bold- ing, Sandra Bowen, Michael Jay Boyd. Jason Boyewsky, Donna Brack, Dick Bradley, Charlotte Eliza- beth Brayton, S t e v e Britton, David Brooks, Dale Brown, Max Brown, Susie Brown. Ellen Bucek, Belinda Buchanan, Betsy Buchanan, Leonard Bunes, Mark Burch, Carolyn Burdette, Mary Lou Burgett, Steve Burns, Marlene Burnstein. John Burris, Ralph Burtnett, Bill Burtt, Rick Byrd, Joyce Camp- bell, John Canada, Chris Carl- son, Marty Carpenter, Barb Carr. Charlie Carroll, Isabel Cassen, Kenneth Castor, Steve Caylor, Barb Clark, Jim Clark, Maryann Clodfelter, Ted Coates, John Cochrane. Class of 1966 Mike Cocherell, C a rl Cohen, Gary Cole, Phil Comer, Jon Con- stable, Linda Cook, Bob Coop- rider, Paul Coulter, Richard Craig. Steve Cremeans, Mary Ann Cris- more, Ronald Crump, Irene Csil- lag, Jan Cummings, Joyce Cun- diff, B ob Danielson, Robert Davis, Tom Deaton. John DeHof, Sue Delaney, Jeff Diinmich, Becky Dinkins, Paula Dintaman, Dave Dodd, Randy Doerr, Joe Donnelly, Sharon Doty. Vic Drew, Steven R. Dryden, Linda Duffy, Joni Dupuy, Joe Dye, John Egger, Mary Eggert, Bette Eib, Ron Elrod. Susan Engert, Mark Engleman, Steve Everitt, Linda Exley, Mike Farmer, Barbara Feck, David Fishel, Bonnie Fisher, Steve Fleming. Ronald Elliott Fletcher, David Flynn, Paul Foltz, Michael Ford, Anne Forshee, Sandi Fouke, Bill Fowler, Allyson Frand, Carolyn Freeman. Mary Beth Frew, Lubow Frid- man, Louise Fry, Leigh Fullen- wider, Gayla Gabriel, Julie Gall- meier, Debbie Garzolini, Lucinda Gaul, Tom Gavin. Cheryl Gay, Sunny Gerdt, Elaine Geren, Herky Gerlib, Theresa Gettys, Skip Gilson, Linda Glad- ish, Joe Glazier, Linda Goens. Melvyn Goldberg, Michael Gol- den, Julie Goldsmith, Leslie Goldsmith, Arnold Goldstein, Larry Goldstein, Bill Goodman, Steve Goodman, Mike Gorby. Sally Grimsley, Carol Griswell, Patti Grove, Doug Guion, Harry Gustafson, Rick Gustafson, Sha- ron Gwinn, Nick Hall, Barbara Ham. George Harrison, Rick Hartig, Debbie Hatfield, Joe Hatfield, Bob Hatley, Linda Haun, Kitzi Haycox, Debbie Hayth, Kent Heaton. Dave Heckman, David Heger, Bob Heidloff, Susan Lee Hen- derson, Jeanne Hendricks, Anita Heppner, Rick Herron, Mark Hetherington, Jim Heubi. 4-0 '-y.ffY,'7!,i3 V V , f X VV . 9 f VV V f V, T. 1 V V . og- . :V-V.VVz: VV ,Var H1 f ' ' . -TQ'1VV.sf1V fa, 'r' ... I. 7 V.-' ' 'QV Q 5 ,56 V RS V 4, V' QV 1 V ,3,, I ,VA I M f.V 'Z A ' - V ,C , 59 5, . ,. . A he - , '-1:-S V , :V ff S 'f f . ' . 'F . N V flwf X faux 'r . f 1 f-V' QV-V ,, 1 . , ,Vy,4,V ,,,, , ,. , , mg , V, ,ta 4VVyV,-V21 ,- VV-,gf , 1, V, ..a'geV - S , ' V1 '. h V. I ,WW I . x V ., . .V.,,.,, glass L. ' 4? P Ki - ' - . 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V - ' ,V VI' . ' 5, 1i,iV R 'Y Y 'Pei H V - 32.4 ig r ., lr VV -. V' V ,- '- 4 .- L.. VVQESEQ-55 V' ' gf.. 4' K' J , -- X 1 i 1. K V QV-V : -X395 - 1-'H-f 95f?'f2'?' 'Y f'fil ' ' . 2- . ' 1 ' . 'T' ' ,K 'k ' . 2 Le- XL 1- 1 '. sf- .V -V zqrgy V I ' 7V V, - f 2:2f'V1-V41 ' 7' :7l':ff'-73'f- 7, Y' 'HE :SiIS'Vi-5'N 5 'i9 'i'95-il-:V 'Z V- V V ' ' 'VY-?FIl5'K'?-iI V?-5L3:f.f?5f11. lv3Vfi' V ' f V V V. z V:..5nV.-.U f:-r:1:r1fweVf-r 1 ' - f 1, .V . V. aah'-tba'-Q ws:-fVawV'wv4 ff' .V .rf - .- - V--- .af ,-V --,QV - V,1.g' we-V fi' 'ff , 2, .-aw--11' . , V, f,14Vj-fV .V ,- 3.71 1- Q 4. 'ff' ' ' ' Q- 1-V -11?-6' E' I T' , 'V J F' V V Q- -1- -V -1 :za V ,eg 4- . V Q V . Q, , V . . .V .. VV ,. A f , f-.V. . ., V -,Y V..VV. V ,, - V -V, ff V ,V..,,. - f..- ,,VV,QVVV,4.V,,V.VV, V.VV,VV.y.- ,.,fV- xo.. ,4-,V ' as 'X h . V I A . xx , .. 4 I . , Q . 'Via AJ. .7-fe Ng' Y 2 55,4-V ,. ,,.V ,, R -' s .- 1 '-f V X Li,Ff:.V - fifj 7 A . w - ' V2 . J 2 -'- F V, NV ...fr f V 'Z'1'rf7 V x 2 , 1 fax! 'W I 3 -,' , 1 gi 'bt' :VV V 'A i gg '1 vf' ' g ,g V: - in f 40' Q ' 4 ny' ff ,f 0 ,VV - .. V ,Q . V-xVV.fxfV.f V if f f f 4 4' f fe V- . -,-. 95- 'M ' rf f f YW ff V .V .V -g. .. N' S' Z , A 5 X . V41 VV., gi V ff ., C.V- --' 't , , V- V I ,gg V,!Vy,,4g V f- - rg . X-ff' r 'VV'- 'Z '-' V if- 'V ' V ,.' -' 4' Vfffrfi . R ' V -V V. - rx ' V-f VV -V . f f-V1 V ' V ' . - ir V. W 7 it A . W' V- 'f X . K V V L, ,V V i 112 Juniors Kathy Hilliard, Donna Hifdger Byron Hollett, Marilyn HOHIUSS' worth, Linda Horner, Bee Hor- vath, Alan Horwitz, Ron Hostet- ler, Jim Houglttml- Dave Houk, Cheryl Houston, Jimmie Hubbard, Linda Huff- man, Stephen Hunley, Lynn Marie Hutchings, Max lnglert, Jay Irick, Alice Irvin. Dave Jensen, J u d y Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Mary Sue John- son, Ken Johnston, John Jones, Lynn Jones, Richard Kagan, Judy Kammins. Deborah Ann Katz, Bill Keene, Kay Keller, Randy Kelly, Caro- lyn Kennedy, Judy Kercher, Kim Kercheval, Dan Keyler, Mary Kidwell. Kay King, Mary Ann Kingery, Mary Jo Kingery, Kathy Klad- den, Dave Klapper, Conrad Klin- genstein, Sherry Kolesar, Stephen Kowgitz, Tom Kunze. Linda Laing, Doug Laramore, Peggy Larsen, Ann Larson, Bren- da Larson, Kris Lassiter, Diane Lautner, Jan Laxen, Barbara Laymon. Jim Leamon, Linda Lee, Pam LeMond, Marlene' Levy, Alan Lichtenberg, John Lieberman, Christine Lobdell, Cynthia Locke, Sunny Logsdon, Virgil Love, John MacLucas, William Macy, Jeff Madtson, Bob Manion, Linda Marsh, Terry Marshall, Jayne Marthin, Paul McCartney. Candee McHaffie, Steve Mears, Donna Meek, Jean Merrill, Me- linda Meyer, Howard Miley, Ter- ry Lee Millard, Jill Miller, Mar- cia Miller. Kay Millholland, Larry Mills, Marsha Minton, Randy Mitchell, Steve Mitchell, Janet Moeller, Sally Mohr, Maryellen Monroe, Don Mueller. Mary Mullane, Diane Mundt, Sue Murchie, Steve Murphy, Chan- ning Myers, Pamela Naylor, Bill Neale, Steve Nealon, Lynda Net- ter. R011 Netwfg, Ralph Nickels, Harold Noel, Steve Obenchain, Karen Oberlies, Terry O'Hair, Ben Olsen, Dick Olson, Gary Osborne. Class of 1966 Karen Ostlillg, Kathy Ostling, Anne Pace, Mary Alice Page, Mlke Page, Randy Parr, Murray Passo, Janice Patterson, Diane Phillips. Karen Piotroski, Gene Placek, Pam Poggiani, Susanne Powers, .lim PIKHIIHS, lane Proctor, Tom Pryor, Pam Quin, Randie Raiser. Sally Ransburg, Bill Reed, Susan Reed, Terri Reed, Peggy Reich- ert, Larry Reuben, Suzanne Riker, Paul Robare, Leslie Rob- 6115. Sally Robinson, Eddie Roeger, Linda Rosebrock, Sue Rose- brough, Debby Rosetta, Bill Royer, Jerry Ryan, Jeff Sander, Alice Sauer. Loren Susan Dave Terry Steve Schmidt, Bill Schnackel, Schrader, Mike Schroeder, Schulz, Edward Sears, Sheckell, Susan Sheeks, Shepple. Kent Shookman, Harriett Shorr, Ronnie Short, Jo Linda Shreve, Norman Siegel, Marion Sigurd- son, Bill Simon, David Simon, Matt Simon. Mary Skinner, Christopher Smith, David Solomon, Howard Spelman, Nancy Spinks, Cindy Sprague, Barbara Stanley, Rich- ard Starmer, Ruth Starmer. Decorating for the Junior Dance, committee members Pam Vincent, Diane Phillips, and Cynthia VanTassel ad- vertise for the up-coming event. ,t I. wsu- .. 1- 2 vw -.-. . f wf-'ffaaf-'4-ff'.p ff. MI-'AK - war . '27 . f, ' ,,'e I ,em M , WL: ,V Iyyygfff -'+,g.?,y?5 fI,,I,:',,'f,, 5Vfff:'K K I- K ,V,'.', j ,, N A 9 A I .V,' I . A ,fag Q., - .S , K . 31,5 KI V 4 , KZ, K, f ,,,,,,,hW,M.- .51 ,., ,.,,, . 4- I 'K' 'g f.., 15: 1 'YK iv. r ' ' , 'tif , ' , It .W . If , ' 'V' 1? I. -' ., S,-, ' ',, 7 . ,, . - I, , M 5' 'six , .4 -ff-I I ,V 1, ' . , , ' ,I 3 , I- 1 .- Q ' 4 If . . 'ffi L .. s -. I f Kt 'ri' f If II ,. , 'K .iit . f IK K ., , ,S E 'T' L. :VV . ' T :I ' L' f ' ' . s,..,i fl - Nw. 4 v, I, i 'K J X Q , V V V .I,- VM. 'Kg I 14 1 . ,Z . . . :. , gg . , - t K X. r Q wk., ,,V,, , I A' 4 K mf Q.. .. 5 I li ' I - K., J.. A I 1 ?I2ff' .5 I g . Y' . 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Ig,.,., ,I I ut. .f fnf I -VI, i ,., I , I .,u,,, VI .,,..,-If ,,,K , . 'Y-1:I., ,'-, ,K - , 'iw , , j .K', w ,,.,,. ,J , , ,. , J ,V s, is lf 4 I A . 1- Q .,. . I' . f ,, ' I 'fbi' , , 5 , ' f my ff ff f v 1, f -ku ., .1 V.., N , , K , , -+I 4, -,,.-,. .V-.mf WI I, t af -Ib. 2.-- ' I :L after E g , I 2 va .- K. 'L Vi riff 9.2 I ms . 'K I. fffffv, ' G! 1, f ff fi X ,L f a Z . 113 2. .,.. ,-..- I ffm 1, , .435 .,. f.., ,-ft' fa MA . , v f X KRW K,-:gvvsff , . if, , ,A rr X f J -X wg, . 1 . Q . J . 2.5 .9. -.. mst iii, ' -. , T ici' ' -,.- ' wi . lie. X' Xx.. . 'W rim A 1 14 , '22 ff Demonstrating the ability which enabled them to gain recognition on the All-City football team, Steve Nealon, Bill Simon and Ron Short practice one of their drills. Tom Stayton, Fritz Steck, Char- lie Steen, Jim Steen, Arnold Stein, Madeline Stephens, Susan Stolte, Sue Stoughton, Larry Stout. Barbara Strader, Steve Streeter, Candy Sullivan, Richard Sum- mitt, Rob Sutherlin, Linda Sweet, Greg Taggart, Steven Al- lan Tague, Nancy Taylor. Ken Terfler, Janice Terhune, John Thompson, Karen Lee Thompson, Sue Ticusan, Jeanne Tope, Katie Trout, Janet Tuck- er, Rick Tucker. Tom Turney, Mart Tutwiler, Steve Tylicki, Gail Uhls, Cynthia VanTassel, Pam Vincent, Guna Vinters, Tom Voigt, Lucy Ward. Bill Waycott, Linda Westfall, Shirley Whitescarver, Jim Wil- cox, Margie Wilhelm, Diane Wil- liams, Jody Williams, Karen Wil- son, Terri Wilson. Lois Wingfield, Mike Winne- feld, Joan Winter, Doug Wire, Linda Wire, Barbara Wood, Steve Wood, David Woods, Pat- rick Woods. Steve Wooley, Bryan Wright, Fred Wright, Patty Wright, Ted Wurtz, Peg Y0Ur1g, Hartmut Zaiser, Debbie Zick, John Zim. merman. Class of 1967 Curt Absher, Jill Akard, Du- Wayne Anderson, Joe Anderson, Steve Anderson, Paul Arzet, Dave Atkinson, Ann Austin, Steve Babcock. Susan Baker, Bob Balay, Peggy Baldwin, Rick Bales, David Bar- ker, Suzanne Barnes, Steve Bar- nett, Gary Barnette, Jim Barten- bach. Susan Bartlett, Shirley Bates, Keith Benefiel, Melvin Benn, Jim Bennett, Mary Beplay, Patty Berry, Helen Bigham, Diane Birdwell. Bob Biro, Bob Blackburn, Max Blankenship, Stan Bockoski, Cyn- thia Boggs, Bob Bogigian, Liz Bond, Tim Bongfeldt, Arthur Bowers. Darrell Bowman, Ed Boyer, Drew Brand, Bill Brecht, Sally Breed- love, Bobby Breivogel, Bill Brink, Rena Brodey, Brenda Brosmer. Judy Brown, Larry Brown, Ted Brown, Barbara Brunsma, Denny Burch, Leanne Burch, Ronnie Burgess, Bill Burnett, Bob Burns. Bob Burr, Earl Burtnett, Marty Butcher, Tony Butcher, Gregg Butler, Susie Butler, Beth By- ers, Karen Cain, Steve Calderon. Ron Callon, Sally Calwell, Linda Cardarelli, Don Carnahan, J. B. Carr, Jim Carter, Byron Cart- wright, Claudia Clark, Lois Clark. Linda Clarke, Caren Clymer, Ben Cohen, Eva Cohen, Sharon Co- hen, Steve Cohen, Dave Collins, Dave Combs, Phyllis Condra. Joe Cook, Elaine Cooper, Tim Cortelyou, Regina Couden, Dan- ny Courtot, Betty Craig, Nancy Cranfill, Doug Chrichlow, Anne Crosbie. Pauline Csillag, Rose Csillag, Elizabeth Curley, Cecilia Curtis, Sue Cushman, Mike Daily, Tom Davidson, Joanna Davis, Rita Davis. Sam Davis, Bank Dawson, Joetta Dawson, Steve Dicus, Natalie Dock, Laura Dorfman, Sam Douglas, Joanie Dowd, Becky Downey. as 'X m w X xr 3' Y ax, V , Sf X k..1, ,, , N 1,::e..-ze.w:-.- -, , ,- -14 Z ' '!'R5i-Vow 2 fi S' at-.ik-'?'P'4.1'f ,'-3fSi.?7'?ff'I2'3i:F' C , ,.g.3g3. gm- , f ' i ,, -1, ' A swf' Y Z 3 W fff ra. , , ,, ,,., M H . ,W ,.f,,,, M f vi f in :lf Q ,yas Q., 4 .Q if Sv .' of ,, --.., I 457 .47 few 5 .- -. -sr. .V y A af., 2 1 f 4 4 , l 1: ew ...List X ,MI ,M f.. 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' ' , f -X if ' X r - K ,',,' V 'if . M V ' -Y X - r - - V. at .. 1 ' wa swf vga: aFf iefa, are rea av- awe fa we ' f ' - , , 143 F: V4 vw' v 3 h t 1 K t 1 H W - W' -Vw! W F 7 A MA .,,av..m ., A of C P - ,-' a A 'X k' 1 ffl' '- , . ,am fir ' qufqf-Q, Wy! -- -,,, . , A ,f f',q ,h'W1 i'lE -vi ,. -. 'v ww- f 4 T v , f, . N t , f. .. fi. i : Q ,X ' -1- .V j V, fa, M ,az v , 43319 W-11' ' J X . Fl, - F -sss .,, ' , .. s I V , A L.. QKDJIM ' -I jill : TV :- 'NT L- wr W, e , V , - M- , ve ff . ., X L-Lh - V -, ' A f f ,' A it , l ' 'ff ,-A y 4 ff ? 1 f' ' '37 , 1 ,V .5 , 5 ,VA-f -, sz Q, -J ,S I n . ' f f 1 ,V ,, , J ts. ky -Z , xp 3511 14239 N -A f , , , Q, gf f 1 W- Q. '. -fp, -fn , V aff , , f f v, - 'f--- H' of .,,f xr -K V' ' . I '2 -, sf -at ' I' i t V , ' 1' 'if SW if 1' L'Ak' , 1 A ' , , 'fii2if 5 Q .L ilk V Q - ' 'V M '7 N 3,-Q. v , wvwwW7fh-fa, , . is Qmmff, Vkk. ,A,i5,, . ww ,. '-af W ,f V QV 4. ff f is Z J' X sw, ' 4 , ,A . va..- 1, , , .,,, ,. ,M Grafx X X .-X W ., jf fff Q, Magik, v I6 294' I I L , f ,jf X f . I K ' f' AQ t -- . Sm foyer, I X ' 'L' ' 29 71? 277022 M? 32491 f ,:3.H, f-f' 1'f'ffo?'Pe f s J M 'I V, ,' , Q 3 ff! g !-va K H x W 511'--5 CIM 'V v. V ,N - ' ,X 0- ' f ' J 4 ' ' 3 A Q , ' f-X 2 552, fy Q g ' x 1 gg, Q z 116 S ophomores Linda Drunnnond, Debbi Dyar, Steve Eikenberry, Norma El- dridge, Rick Emminger, Randy Endicott, Carol Engelberg, Jane Everly, Mike Farrar. Mark Fenner, Ellen Fischer, Debby Fisher, Dave Fitch, Tom Fix, Bill Flack, Mark Ford, Su- san Ford, Claudia Foster. Marilyn Frakes, John Freeman, Dave Gannaway, Pat Garten, Floyd Geiger, Karen Geisler, Nancy Geren, Neil Gifford, Steve Gilbert. Duane Gilchrist, Cort Gillett, Greg Goens, Fred Golden, Sha- ron Goodpaster, Dan Gray, Steve Gray, Tom Green, Denny Grif- fith. Pete Grills, Susan Grosvenor, Mike Guion, Diane Hadley, Sal- ly Haessig, David Haisley, Cindy Hall, Nancy Hallyburton, Steve Ham. Melanie Hamilton, Anne Ham- mond, Patti Hamner, Linda Handy, Chris Hanika, Jane Ann Harton, Doug Harvey, Rick Havens, Cindy Hazel. Kathy Heady, Jeff Henderson, Linda Hennessee, Carol Henry, Jan Hicks, Fred Hoberg, Dave Hobson, Linda Hoffman, Mark Hogan. Mike Hogan, Leslie Hollander, Bill Holliday, Debbie Holmes, Sharon Holton, Susie Hopper, Zoltan Horvath, Terry Howard, Sharon Hubbard. Janet Huehl, Sandy Hughes, Cathy Hull, Tom Hunter, Chris Hurt, Norma Hutchison, Randy Hutchison, Kathy Hyde, Amir Imber. Martha Irby, Jack Izsak, Dave Jackson, Scott Jackson, Larry January, Bill Jarvis, Susie Jen- sen, David Johnston, Esther Jol- liff. Alan Jones, Diana Jordan, Haig Kacherian, Darryl Kamm, Jill Katz, Roberta Katz, John Keeler, Ron Keys, Linda Kidwell. Raymond Kincade, Fred King, Larry Kirk, Ernie Kivett, Marvin Klein, Dave Kosene, Herman Kothe, Bryan Kratz, Pamela Krepp. Class of 1967 Dave LaBack, Larry LaHue, P. .l. Laing, John Lambertus, David Laininack, Ri ch ard LaVertu Lois Leavitt, Doug LeMaster, Karen Lester. a Marlene Levin, C re g Lewis, Sheila Lewis, Ross Lewton, Daryl Lingenfelser, Mayrene L i n k, Gary Linkon, John Lipps, Diane Logan. Steve Logan, Chris Lohss, Mary Alice Long, Mike Long, Cindy Loucks, Sharon Love, Henry Luke, Joe Lynch, Bev Lyons. Martha MacGregor, Fritz Maeh- ling, Dennis Mahan, Steve Man- ning, Paul Mannweiler, Janet Marsischke, Buz Marsh, Benita Martin, Bobbie Martin. Melissa Martin, Pam Matthus, Dave Maxwell, Peggy McAllen, Susie McCartney, Mary Beth McCormick, Nancy McCormick, Don McCune, Maradith McCune. Sandra McDonough, George Mc- Elhany, Phil McKinley, Shelley McQuade, Jim McRiley, Diane McTurnan, Mike Means, Robin Metz, Janet Meyer. Barbara Michelson, Gidget Mil- ler, Ellyn Mitchell, Eric Mitter, Keith Monroe, Vicki Moore, An- drew Morris, Fred Morris, Jeff Morris. Steve Morris, Bruce Mundt, Kathy Murphy, Sandy Murray, Julia Musleh, Susan Negley, Eve- lyn Neighbors, Valerie Netter, Don Newhouse. Shivering in brisk winter weather, Sophomore Claudia Clark points out the signs of life inside the greenhouse to fellow classmates Anne Hammond, Melissa Martin, and Jill Katz. ,- My ,Wi ,,,,. . XV V V ,V V t- - , X. 't 't'- V ' , 1 ,is - . I .K ,X Q X- Y , , , , t T G -' - V .5 ' 'S : 'sw ' -W 'tr 'W' V - Q52 s-4533K -. i.. , 'Z-VET , r . 'Mi f ' . -1 '95, ,J , .-,,,,.,, V V ,.,. ,af ., A -N1 is-m e A 1 1 L ii sg U Q., ., sa s. s.-. . , ,g .- ff 4- -as N -Q., ,--,XV.:,1-1.--yr L, . . - , ,V Q1 alfa 'g t1:,fVt-.Vsg- ' tif,-:'j:f, g 5, he eg :Sag-gg 'Yi' 1 ,AX -A .. Y-.-fsst .Ss X . .11-. - M, ,si I ,. v. , X L , Q ' 54 iv- ' . 'A' - ' V -, 'X V ' ' -V -.- Q 'T' ,V 'S li jf ' ,,.,. 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'wi 42 . 4 I .5524 he I -..- I rw 5 K ,L ,-,L' H gb., ,, , A -- J . . 'vi or E: 5 t fc 2, 3. , X . 1 - 1 . ., K STL' 5, .-,, x- 'CX K -. ,- ! , 1 X--.iii Nr' ..,.1Xx -. 'ff' , , ,. W 'Q , ' f if ,,,, Sfilixt g 5' gl e- -. , MQ - my :L 1 ,Y s p I .LN . 1 XX ' J X X X t g zv -Az? ,Qi Y t. M hm q w:-t Q f. ag- J In - wif Q ., Am 118 Qs me -...-f tytyy yt J K ,J 3 3 'f7 T? f-ci' V -, 1 5 35,3 , L L' ' ff ,. Exploring the vocation of banking, Sophomore Dave Johnston fcenteri represents Broad Ripple High School in the Explorer Scout Spe- cial lnterest Program. Debbie Newkirk, Chris North- cott, Keith Nulf, Ken Ogle, Bob Olin, John Olsen, Kathy O'Neal, Katy O,Shea, Karen Owen. Toni Padgett, Sunny Pallman, Amy Papaila, Judy Parker, Kev- in Parnell, Ruth Passo, Pat Pat- terson, Annabelle Paul, Rich Payne. David Peine, Ernie Pennington, Bob Peters, Jim Peters, Jan Petrie, Brad Pettet, Debbie Pfau, Naomi Phillips, Darrell Pieczko. Marilyn Platte, Mary Jane Pock, Spencer Pohlman, John Politan, Greg Polzin, Jim Popcheff, Carol Porter, John Porter, Jan Posson. Judy Posson, Alan Potasnik, Kristin Powell, Mark Pyle, Ron- ald Quillin, Howard Ragsdale, Suzy Ralph, Cathy Rasor, Mike Raymond. Marcia Regenstrief, Scott Reid, Dottie Rice, Philip Richardson, Susie Riggins, Eugene Robb, Stephanie Roberts, Janet Robert- son, George Robinson. Mary Roeger, Jane Rominger, Jan Rose, Ken Roush, Eddie Russell, Patti Russell, Dan Sat- insky, Sue Schaffner, John Scholtz. John Schroder, Kathi Schubert, Ann Schumacher, Mary Schu- macher, Dave Schwartz, Howard Schwimer, Cheryl Sertell, Flor- ence Sexson, Jim Sexson. Class of 1967 Linda Shackelford, Jim Shaul, Mike Sherman, Leslie Shuel, Ross Simmons, Diana Sims, Suz- anne Sims, Nora Slagle, Carol Smith. Debbie Smith, Priscilla Smith, Doug Sorrels, Tom Spahr, Jerry Spangler, Sally Stadler, Carol Stainbrook, Caress Stalker, Bill Stanfill. Jeff Stanford, Carol Staples, Bob Stephany, Steve Sterrett, Mona Stevens, Kathie Stewart, Linda Stewart, Tom Stoughton, Dan Straney. Jeanne Suddeth, Mike Summers, Patricia Switzer, Molly Sutton, Susan Sutherland, Janet Taylor, Sue Anne Taylor, Judy Thomp- son, Jim Tilford. Lucinda Tucker, Marilyn Tucker, Jim Tylicki, Suzanne Valmore, Larry Van Arendonk, John Voigt, Shari Vrell, Ware Walke1', Larry Walsh. Anne Walton, Lucinda Warning, Sandra Warren, Kenni Weaver, Pam Weaver, Esther Webb, Jeff Webb, Kathy Williams, Sandy Willis. DeYVayne Wilson, Sam NVitte, Erica Wolfram, Roberta Wol- man, Vernon Wood, Ken Wool- ling, Linda Wray, Jean Wren- nick, Russell Wright. Charlie Young, David Young, Nancy Young. Freshmen Greg Adrian, Barb Albert, Woody Armstrong, Linda Arnold, Rebecca Atkins, Melody Aurs. Don Baker, Marcia Bancroft, Denis Barker, Sherry Barker, James Barrington, Linda Bau- chle, Caroline Belknap, Steve Bird, Steve Black. Barbara Bohn, Jackie Bolles, Emilie Borg, Lewis Borman, Kathy Borneman, Sharon Bowen, David Bowers, John Boyd, Lynn Bradley. Sharon Bradley, Patricia Brazel- ton, Linda Breedlove, Janie Brei- Vogel, Laura Bridges, Jennifer Brown, Nancy Brown, Patty Brown, Phil Brown. Sherry Brown, Steve Brumblay, Steve Buckallew, Sandy Bunes, Nancy Burch, John Burkhard, Therese Burkhard, Noel Burtch, Tim Buster. , , N353 51 'at , , . A. , M .. A sg vs,-, in , - 4 ,C 1. 1 f ' 7 Zia-ik , f, ,ga C, Y W, . t . I fff Q., J' faw itq TA. if ' LM, 5,5 ' ' V ,V ., ,,,, sg 4 ,, mf, f . ,L W I sf :sd 4 vc.. , -1. '.- -X' A ' Q Q' ' ' E-1. -V ' i I 4 , 44 , 4 M , f -A f xi,- , W , , I f -:?:I:f? J .43 agf f , , ,, f fa 0 , sz '14-1' '1 .52-af f ,K 2 Za f W ff W if . -. .v , ,f V- . gy,-,gregw -G2 i . 5 , .V L ,,.,,. ,,.4 'fy W .5 -y a, fi ali- 'V. ,yi7 if I ' V J li A O2 W X 1 I t X ,Q i X ' ff ' 4- ,, , r.. 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K ,, Av , ,-r,k7 f ic, gr V lim: vi 1 31 5. 7,7 ,, , , f s V Iv., , . 5 - ,, - V' f t c MV, V ,V , if as V 5 ' H 5 'f 4 ' if K , gb ' ff f , , ' Va ' f , V V V, A-V V, .Va V ' si Sw. ieff A' V rf' 'l EA if It L ,X Q tx 'sv M sa i .r , Y- X I Wf Y' f ff , ,r'+'v. 4-. we-.1 N.-Q '?Ll, Yagi-' 1 , f 4 V s ., mm, 17, V' 1 V ' V 1 ,- ' r ef- , ' r -, rr VV, X -V vt -A W - 'iz-Vw: .. 1-V VV , , V ,Lew mg, of,-4 M y ' ,i V ,, ' ,-, , ' f , r ' ,Jw V VV ' A ' . as ,, Q V ,Q ,, V V T, V , - ti. nu- V V ,f , V V ,, , , f V ' -5 H s : if , - A' . ' :V ' Q5 K 'la' ' L V V, ,. ya , gn, V .,. ,. , t - mf- V, V , ,, - V - 3 X V , N, V , ....., - . , 5, V,,,, 2 ,-r I :,,, --: 4- r - ef ff ,f , -V Q. - , -f , fa V, '- ,, 9 K Z, h, MMI 1 ffl f V ' i rl at hx - M ' Admiring one of Ripple's many showcases in the main hall, Fresh Aid officers Ann Keeler, Becky Jackson and Frances Wingfield discuss plans for the December Christmas party. John Byers, Gary Calderon, Becky Campbell, Carol Canaday, Linda Canterbury, Jackie Carna- han, Charles Carr, Terry Carr, Tom Cheshire. Steve Chivington, Jeff Cliristena, Sandi Clark, Dana Cline, Jocey Cohen, Larry Cohen, Janet Con- fer, Jack Conn, Terry Conner. Dan Cook, Greg Cottrell, Mau- rice Cox, Carol Crafton, Gayle Crose, Alex Csillag, Susi Curry, Sheila Daniels, Kim Daries. Bob Davidson, Janet Davis, Phyl- lis Dean, fibaugh, Dickison, Eachus. Larry DeHof, Judy Linda Dworkus, Ellen Jim Easley, Rod Edwards, Greg Endicott, Liz Evans, Bob Evard, Tom Falender, Jerry Fattic, Vicky Fetzer, Steve Fickert. Micheal Flanagan, John Ross Flaningam, Jim Fleming, Nancy Flynn, Tom Fox, Linda Fox- worthy, Brenda Franklin, Julie Freije, Sonia Fridman. Audrey Fry, Robbie Fry, Bar- bara Gabriel, Bonnie Gallegos, Alan Gallmeier, Martha Gardner, Sandy Gay, Ricky Gerbofsky, Jacquelina Gleason. Linda Goodman, Richard Gots- hall, Peter Graudins, Mark Gray, Pete Greider, Jim Greig, Linda Grimme, Gary Grove, Ann Gue- delhoefer. Class of 1968 Carol Ann Guion, Jill Hacker, Cheryl Hagerman, Kenneth Han- cock, Harry Hanna, Paul Harris, Terry Harris, Barbara Hawkins, Cathy Henderson. Vicki Henderson, Sharon Hines, Kenneth Hoffmeyer, Doug Horst- mann, Dick Huggins, Penny Hughes, Robert Hyde, Janet Ing- mire, Kathy Ishani. Becky Jackson, Marcia Diane Janert, Cherry Jarvis, Nancy Jen- kins, Kim Jones, Lynne Jones, Vicki Jones, Tom Justice, Ann- ette Kacherian. Steve Kantner, Keith Kauffman, Anne Keeler, Brenda Keller, Barney Kenipf, Doug Kennerly, Dave Kercheval, Debbie Kerr, John Kimble. Greg King, Elaine Kipp, Steve Kleer, Barbara Klein, Cathy Knowles, Judi Kuoppala, Bill LaFollette, Mike LaGrave, Chuck Larson. Nick Legendre, Linda Leventhal, Elana Levy, Neal Levy, Sherryn Levy, David Linder, Suzy Lob- dell, John Logsdon, Pamela Loy. Tessy McAllen, Robert McBroom, Don McCartney, Greg McKinley, Tom McLarty, Walt Mangold, Jerry Manning, Buddy Meech, Rick Meils. Bruce Meyer, Mike Miles, Becky Miller, Becky Jo Millholland, Doug Millikan, Barbara Mitchell, Scott Mitchell, Kevin Moberly, Jack Moore. Lauri Mordoh, Joellen Morris, Sally Morris, Louise Morrison, Pete Mosby, Nancy Mueller, John Mulrey, Kathy Murray, Larry Nahmias. Nancy Naugle, Nancy Nay, Paul Nordby, Tom Nygaard, Martha Oakley, Mary O'Sullivan, Donna Owen, Pam Owens, Ike Page. Kathy Parson, Cynthia Pate, Anne Patterson, Janine Persell, Johnny Phegley, Tina Pigeon, Bruce Placek, Candy Poore, San- dra Poteet. Chris Prattas, Marsha A. Proch- ko, Kirk Rader, Carolyn Raiser, Mike Rea, Sally J. Rees, Alberd Reichard, Jeanne Rice, Debbie Richards. .4 .... A . .A . -A i ,, . 'A '. x ,A . ' A A .'.t f :A' 4: ..,, LAY' .5 MQ -.ijuxh . -s A ,vw 5, f4A4.Af A-, -' sf f,.. ,,,..,4.,3fwA K K fy. ,4,y,,.,,, ,,,,,.,ff , .V ,. . . .L f '. A' Wifi ' liifi' ' 'Qlfav ' f -f.' 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L ' 5 -.ri 5-.5 .6 - -ff cy Freshmen Patti Roberts, Alan Robinson, Sunny Romer, Dwight Rosen- barger, Gail Rosenblum, Bill Rothbard, Raelene Rowland, Ginny Rumph, Rosella Rusler. Marcia Sakowitz, Bob Schnackel, Sharon Schnitzius, Dave Schnu- elle, Jim Schroder, Nancy Scott, Rebecca Scott, Otto Seeboeck, Elliott Segal. Kathy Sellers, Cliff Sellery, John Shackelford, Eddie Sharp, Mari- lyn Shaul, Charles Shelton, Steve Shepherd, Sandi Shimer, Mike Shipman. Lynn Shireman, Janet Shook- vman, Tom Siefert, Mike Simmer- mon, Al Smith, Larry Smith, Lynda Smith, John Sonday, Michael Stack. Lloyd Stafford, Pat Stalcup, Bob Stayton, Sid Steinkeler, Diane Stephens, Sydney Stinson, Chuck Stonehill, Fritz Strack, Sydney Stull. Gail Stygall, Diane Swim, Kathy Symmes, Maria Taggart, Bill Thomas, Maureen Thompson, Doug Thurston, Gwenn Tiffany, Nancy Tillett. Carol Timmings, Brian Torbet, Karen Townsend, Linda Turner, Jim Uhrig, Paul Ulrich, Debbie Underwood, Danny Valdez, Mark Van Briggle. Linda Verselle, Debbie Vincent, Sandi Vogel, Sandy Von Gunten, Larry Wade, John Walden, David Wallace, Joan Wallace, Nancy Wallace. Valerie Wallace, Mike Walsh, Sherman Ward, Ruth Ann Webb, Mike Weiss, Becky Welsh, Sandi Werner, Cathy West, Pam Wha- ley. Mike White, Dale Whittleton, Kris Wilcox, Becky Wilgus, Danny Williams, Penny Williams, Steve Williams, Mark Willing- ham, Al Wilson. Carol Wilson, Gary Wilson, Patty Wilson, Sally Wilson, Susie Win- eriter, Frances Wingfield, Andy Wire, Marty Wirth, Debbie Witt. Nancy Witte, Candace S. Wolfe, Connie Wood, Connie Wykoff, Robert Young, Suzanne Young, Karen Younger, Carol Zimmer- mann, Lesa Zukerman. Freshmen twins Jerome and Allen Marcus find two heads are better than one in spot- ting a seat for the annual Ripple pep session before the Sectionals. Newcomers Clyde Akard, Phil Blowers, Bar- bara Bohn, Willie Buchanan, Steven Burnstein, Eddy Cart- wright, Marianne Ceaser, Maurice COX, Kathy Crandall. Ronald Dailey, Daniel Dudley, Doris Felsher, Gerard Francis, Betty Fresh, Sonia Fridman, Bob Gerlib, Carolyn Gladish, Ruth Marie Griggs. Mark Harrington, Eric Hartig, Fred Head, Karen Hook, Ken- neth Hunley, Richard Jacobs, Janis Kaellner, Christopher Kel- ler, Karen Keller. Debbie Kirkpatrick, C o n n i e Kleindorfer, William Lamb, Ann Larson, John Lennon, Carol Mac- Dougal, Allen Marcus, Jerome Marcus, David McCreary. Jim Mclillhany, Virginia Mc- Kamey, Doug Meissner, Mike Meyer, Jack Moss, Jackie Mur- ray, Julia Musleh, Sue Ann Noel, Lannie Peachy. Bob Pegg, Susan Prince, Warren Richmond, Richard Roller, Steve Roseman, Rosalie Simon, Richard Stafford, Ringo Starr, Beverly Stein. LaMont Stewart, Bill Sullenger, Sandra Summers, Sandra Sutton, Karen Tennell, Susan Waltz, Sally Widmeyer, Rosalie Wil- liams, Martha Wood. 'iff' , ,Y ' S W ' '. 2 M f ,df fr ff! if f ' M 1 f X f f 4 f ff 5 .2 X 541 tf3i:E21,a'21- 'rv' f ' nv me-fy 4 ,X . L. mike www V ww. ' , iw ,f,, f 'ty' f ,. x ' J, lt , mums-I K .vi ' . 4054! 'J-44.-2 - Hulk 'fyffnv v' 'CVM' ,,,, i 1 .4- .-M ,,. vig! f ' ,- Q A M. f Y fwfr 4 , , ' ' -..-1, '- pu. , , ,L ' . wa, ' V S-:eff 0 Am W ' ' . .VVV ,,., 0 ,i - . ffj ' 1 s .. ef ,, , it .g ' - ' ' 45 V, 'Q' 1 , . 1 , W- - f' ' f -,ff 1 123 5 X X 33 .f 4.2-P fa, A u T ugfgm iv ,, 3:31 Q f, iii, 912,152 'Www 1 W 4. ' Jia, 4 , fy. 5- 3' A , MV J .4 7 4 JY x Q , 4. 9.ffnZfIE.f 3 ' f J xx, 1 y,1i1'f , V -af ' M iq ' Ejyiif - 'vi if is W uf A xr 3 ,O , +L-:., ggfifi ' - ,' --H -- ,wff,g,,, , W.15.u55k' 'i1 ..Y,,f,, 4 QS1 J Q1 ga: wi- in , P M 1. 1 SF? F . 1 ,'3fv?Qs.,Q:f X ,ft ' , X E' fig ,f ef vf ffm' x ' -,regvg wi - - jj, I K f ' f, x . id xv A n ' 1145 -6- if 1 xii? Jw, 'fl sf x 'ig 55521, - :rg . Q 'SX YZ vine firing Jiffy' ,WMV l. if Y X - ,I K i 1.x get fha: K, if 1 Y' tm!! ff2.6 ' --- 134 X7 215111 z. ,M Nfl -P11 4 ' . ' ' A ,Q ,N z3,i,a,,41hu A p N M .iii-AW' xg 'Vx g if K .. , V tax? 4 Ljgvw .V A 14 Q 7' Aft, it In ffl , ' , 1'1 Q I .wh 'L I 'lf , 9 1 . 1. ,ff gl, - - 1 N -gig. . 41? , ,, . 5 Q 5 Qf' . . 1 ' 1 i . . ' t r . Mzigfgpigz-cn., 5 Y 1 1 5 f fmiagw fs J 4, 1 ,ff x . 1 s ' t s . X es, ,,. . t 1 -Jig I' ,i . I . L I A Q -, 4' Q., J X7 A X 5 X if Kg g c .f r A IQU' 'e 1, 4 1 ft , ' ' ., WV ., ,A S vii? ,fb ,. . E' 44 7 , X ' 2 ' il.-' gf ' 5' ll L- U4 ' 1- ' 'mi ' M.: Providing patronage, educational facilities, and fu- ture leadership for the Ripple-Glendale community, Broad Ripple High School is an integral part of this surrounding locality. Conversely, because Ripple is the area's chief public high school, the community is an important part of Ripplife in shopping, public rela- tions, athletic support, local services, and advertising. fleftj Magnified to gigantic proportions, metallic penquins frame a group of Ripplites on Glendale's mall. fright! Carhop Steve Savage earns money while benefiting a local advertiser in a part- time job at a near-by drive-in. 125 Click... and a perfect portrait is taken for that special event by MAX GALLOWAY STUDICS 20 E. l4Th Srreer ME 5 2200 Mox Gcrllowcry, Ted Sh Yeah! Give a cheer for Ihe socks you love from ADLERS Available af fine stores everywhere Linda Marsh, Diane Williams, Barbara Peck, Kim Kercheval, Sandy Laramore, Mary Jo Foster, Polly Colvin Behold a pale horse.. and black and brown ones, Ioo. They're all fun Io ride at M 81 M FARM STABLES lO6'rh and Township Line Road UP 3-3046 41 ,if I' - M Q M FARM STABLE ISIABLE FACILIVIES: 106th A TOWNSHIP LINE ROADI Mi 1503 EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE G INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ' 46207 Katie Colvin, Vicki Vrell, Kathy Johnson Don't putter around drive straight to the WILLOWBROOK GOLF CLUB 4701 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1-5350 Sally Rees, Stan Bockoski Pick a peck or even a bushel of superior fruit at PRESTON'S INC. 7021 N. Keystone Avenue CL 3-0707 Julia Ranney, Barbara Rosenbarger, Brenda Brand Don't iust wish! Secure your future with a college education plan from INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE CO 2960 N. Meridian Street WA 5-9621 Judy Huehl, Janet Huehl Imported highlights have special meaning when you find them at THE WOODEN SOLDIER Lower Concourse Glendale Shopping Center CL 3-6316 Brother! You sure do get a good fit at HERSCHEL'S Ellen Bucek Q.-...en-1 WESTLANE SHOES 7155 N. Michigan Road Westlane Shopping Center AX 1-5713 Jocey Cohen, Marty Cohen .....-. ..-....... An athlete's feet must always be in good conditionp see foot specialist DR. A. C. REINKING 1932 Graduate 6215 N. College Avenue CL 5-4001 Tony Castor, Bill Holton 3 , , DIN N HOTT DU .lrgrlm 1.545- ,095 Early American or any styling can be handled for your home or office by INTERIOR DESIGNS 919 E. Westfield Blvol. ci 5-1151 ' Diane Logan Don't fizzle out! Things go better with COKE! DRINK A Q lla. ILS. PAT- OFF. 860 Massachusetts Avenue ME 7-3321 Judy Garvey, Bob Basler Hay 'there! For any hayride the finest horses are at GRAN DVIEW STABLES IOO5 W. 64th Street CL 5-6390 Jan Thompson, Nancy Wright, Lisa Blum, Patty Wright, Ted Shultz, Jerry Johnson, Bill Ertel, Rick Posson Lead a dog's li No, not if you have an RCA stereo and TV from H. H. GREGG A 5252 N. Keystone Avenue CL 5-3128 Heads turn to gaze at the chic fashions from fe? PPLIANCES RCA Victor, Kitzi Haycox JULES MEDIAS and SUBURBAN SHOP 850 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-6146 Cheryl Smeltzer, Dave Scott, .lim Gage, Rick Lee Q-......-......... Best team's in the white! And you will be too, when your clothes are cleaned at PROGRESS LAU Any one of our 32 convenient locations ME 2-2431 Ross Simmons, NDRY CO. Scott Jackson, Mike Means, Mark Ford, Dave Houk .L ,,, , 4M.,.,,,x7 , ff ,M C., -. 'Q 'I X5-Q 5,1 ' 4 ',1',-N, f ' if 1 ' J V 1 5- ,7 ,ay H A- Q ,: S Igv Y L 14 , L '. 5 P N' -. ,! ff 4 f w f Al.. C vi ,kr 1 v ,Ai X - HE Q . A , , ,. I, QQ X Ii . ,m,,AA , ' fy L. 1 ., , , , , 132 Tackle all your plumbing problems with WM. F. STECK CO. 4923 N. College Avenue CL 5-5451 Fritz Steck lt's plane to see.. it wood be hard to find better quality lumber than at BROAD RIPPLE LUMBER ancl SUPPLY CO. lOOl Broad Ripple Avenue CL 3-3231 Paula Diniaman, Bill Goodman ..-........... ,., ,,,,, What's your beef? Top quality, of coursep for a sandwich or dinner it's BORKY'S lO2O Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-6674 Anita Hyer, Terry Zick, Carson Wilson, Joanne Nesbit Make your mark on the world with Lindy Pens distributed locally by HOOSIER BOOK and SUPPLY CO. 929 E. 23rd Street WA 4-4297 Linda Scott C o o I ? Just wait until I call the Wright number. mann WRIGHT COAL and OIL CO., INC. 5135 N. Keystone Avenue CL 5-2441 Larry VanArendonk, Peggy Marquis XX For the best im press ion .. your clothes will look their finest when you clean them at A. C. DEMAREE, INC. 3704 E, 38th Street 5216 N. Keystone Avenue LI 6-0992 CL 5-2401 Barb Maehling, Bill Sellery, Steve Browne Don Buddenboum, Morty Zohn, Judy Comodo, Tom Olvey Open the door to foshion! Well-groomed Ripplites select this fine store to shop L. STRAUSS 81 C0 41 W. Woshingfon STree'f Glendole Shopping Cenfer ME -4-1561, CL 5-6621 Big or small.. You never outgrow your need for MILK Rod Corson, Pam Corson King-size fun! The castles may stop your ball but not your enjoyment at the BIG T DRIVING RANGE and MINIATURE GOLF COURSE 6160 N. Keystone Avenue CL 5-4651 Nancy Bauer, Janice Patterson, Mark Ford, Randy Sexson F-Iollsiielfl Illlfi A+ 17? QJORT LAPD .--1 fl I Your clothing I.Q. is always high in styles from MEADCWS SMART SHOP 3916 Meadows Drive LI 6-5489 Marilynn Myers .-.............. .. A full house! For the best deal in concession supplies see CONCESSION EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY CO., INC. 426 S. Meridian Street ME 7-5491 Jane Remley, Nancy Madritsch, Barb Glcizier, Lee Ann Fink ...Q .- We'lI show you speedy motor care and friendly service at KELLY'S SHELL SERVICE 5323 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1-2334 Penny Gilbert, Potty Segal, Mr. Richard Kelly Hos your flip flopped? Hove it done up right at the new LAKEVIEW BEAUTY SALON 7204 N. Keystone Avenue CL 1-1726 Peggy Wo rd .... .... un The floor is yours in distinctive designs and colors at HOOSIER PAINT AND LINOLEUM CO. 211 E. Woshingron S'rreeT ME 5-8315 Linda Cohen, Larry Round-up all your lumber problems and take them to HOMESTEAD LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO., INC. 1002 E. 42nd Sfreef AT 3-1338 Kay Jones, ic i o or , in G 3.-ui We'll meat you for top quality and economical prices at RlCHARD'S MARKET BASKET 2350 E. 52nd Street CL l-9263 Ralph Burtnett, Earl Burtnett People in style arrive in smart new Fords from JERRY ALDERMAN FORD SALES, INC. 5500 N. Keystone Avenue CL l-T441 Milford Robinson, Terri Kelly Bowl her over by being smartly attirecl in clothes' from THE MAN'S WORLD Nora Shopping Plaza T300 E. 86th Street VI 6-3013 Jim Cooney, Leslie Hollander Rockette style! Gain poise and assurance through dancing at BETTY STEPHENS SCHOOL OF DANCE 2060 E. 54th Street CL 3-0888 Senior Stevettes: Marilyn Frakes Cheryl Biggs, Cindy New, Joyce Cundiff J t Wade, Debbie Hayth, Georgianne Kerr One Diane Stephens -.............-......--..-.-...-.....-Q-o Make your dream areality! Contact WALKER 81 PARTLOW REALTORS 2710 E. 62nd Street CL 5-4171 Jeff Madtson, Barbara Carr, Mary Mullane Get real action! 7-UP your thirst away. SEVEN-UP BOTTLING 1 CO., INC. 651 E. 20th Street WA 5-1481 Alan Cohen, Coach Gene Ring Bill Hull 1 Food for thought' Top suppliers of meat products to the school cafeteria WM. WEBER 8K SONS INC Purveyors of Fine Meats Beech Grove, Indiana ST 7-I39l Sharon Schnitzius Hold it! You'll like your school pictures done by SCHOOL PICTURES INC IAn Indiana Corporationl P.O. Box 40266 LI 5-8411, WA 3-5234 Mr. Jim Buchanan, Mary Lou Burgett Regal flavor .. For royal treatment, the treats are tops at DAIRY QUEEN 2IO4 E. 52nd Street CL 3-3544 Ernie Reeve, Linda Stenberg, Charlie Holmes Walk right in for excellent cleaning service at WALKER CLEANERS 1841 E. 46th Street CL 1-9481 Buzz Cheesman anno Preparation creates opportunity. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 802 N. Meridian Street ME 4-8337 Ted Coates, Chris Carlson, Kendra 'Becker Can-did report For the finest imported foods and delicatessen specialities, shop ATLAS SUPERMARKET 720 E. 54th Street CL 5-6800 David Letterman, Jeff Eshowsky fi? A discovery! Made with supplies from the department store of chemicals WM. LYNN CHEMICAL CO., INC. Quality and Service since 1900 125 N. Davidson Street ME 7-3463 Jim Dickison, Judy Hulen For a nickel and a dime you eat better every time at BURGER-CHEF 62nd and Keystone Nora and Road 100 14 convenient locations in Marion County Mary Lynne Meade, Louise Manning, Mr. Roy Dufkin No one can can better than Stokely can! STOKELY-VAN CAMP, INC. 941 N. Meridian ME 1-2551 Kenny Ogle, Andy Ogle, Mike Perry .---n... It's ca classlicl ring made expressly for Ripple students by HERFF JONES 1401 N. Capitol Avenue ME 5-1554 Janet Moeller, Dave Jensen, Randy Mitchell, Sue Ticuson . -, ff ,r A X: T Tv x.h-' -- - 'ilisirmfl . I V Q 51 -I. K X -Q --h- -. X-Q14 -:ff-. f Xx-- ,Q fx if-, kykk ::,2i,j35Qj:fQ3 1 - -.Vg 'Y , ' ' 3 . 4: gy , K, A - E -- - -r qxE:fQgSfQg2gY'l:- A K , x xx . X I. E K K K. A. A A W.,xTQ.5 XX' - X 1 V' -f' i 'W ,- r fi- f .- S Sw , - kg K . A N xx X f , s .1 X 1 L.-X 5 ,L lg kiilibiiqiir ' - I X. ' x 'I ' f f Q X' ff r . i S , . 'df , f' , rl Y . X 131 ,f J -ix-feylezifx X .- K? -X 5 N4 1 - j, gkff K gi-f li-.i gag-QQ? - ', i . - y , I 1 .,.. 2 X'., 5154 stir: ,Vi , if fix X ' . , A XX J X' 9 H , . A h ' K rx Vi. ur I, v Nw V , - gg , , pil, J L . E , s- . 1 ig ,..-r rf' -, , J f- 1., i ,f ,- f ., if In the mood for a beautiiul new home? Buy trom Moody. LEE MOODY CO. 1840 E. 38th Street LI 6-1593 144 Rod Edwards, Chris Edwards Inside and out.. Beauty and quality mark construction by It Q . GEUPEL coNsrRucrroN co n 1919 N. Meridian Street WA 5-9251 Con fusecl '? New and used electric motor sales and service FRAKES ELECTRIC CO., INC. 426 E. New York Street ME 8-1594 Think young! Think fun! You're in the Pepsi generation! y seas Libbie DeMars A N Marilyn Frakes, Susie Frakes PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. 1030 E. New York Street ME 2-3464 Kathy Williams, Sally Calwell, Nancy McCormick, Scott Jackson, Sam Davis LULUCDI l'iHl LJ V O T E STPKESNAN LNSURHNCE 3 A 5'l'A'lE5M!AN INSURANLH has BEST SERVICE BALLOTS X Elect the best company for your insurance needs. STATESMAN INSURANCE GROUP 8450 Westfield Blvd. CL 3-1431 Allyson Frand ,,,k'rfw1g14mm-ff.-...-.- -.fs .s it , , 1. 4 'Cl Picture your house! Member of Northside Photo Listing Member of Eastern Photo Listing MARSH-MATTH EW CO., REALTORS 1908 Broacl Ripple Avenue CL 1-9284 Sherry Marsh, Mary Pinnell Everyone asks.. What's a party without a camera? CAM-A RT 801 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 1-2782 Laura Dorfman, Jill Katz, Martha Irby, Caress Stalker, Joanna Davis You can set everything from broken arms to hairdos with products from BINKLEY PHARMACY 5902 N. College Avenue CL 5-2456 Bob Lyle, Steve Berger -..-n...- ..... What a cardl' All occasions seem more festive with supplies from CARROUSEL SHOP Glendale Shopping Center CL 1-9046 Karen Owen, Pot Marthus Hail! Hail! The gang meets here for fun and good food. STEAK 'N SHAKE A. H. fGusJ Belt, Founder Edith L. Belt, Co-Founder and Chairman of the Board 5360 N. Keystone Avenue CL I-8320 Phil Logan, John Fulton, George Angrick F tm ,XS 2 ,ji TENLY WOR Sparkle! With fresh, lively flavor from CANADA DRY AND DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CORP. OF INDPLS. 5ll Canada Dry Lane VI 6-5844 Roberta Wolman .......-..--..... Speak up.. Talk to Tucker on all real estate matters! F. C. TUCKER CO., REALTORS IESIDINTIAL COMMERCIAL INSURANCE un N, xgyg-ron! no mnlnu luao. nan N. xlvlvonx ci. I-:nal Ml: sua: ci. maui Lucinda Tucker, Fred Tucker ...... - ...... We're off! In any weather, you can depend on us. I-V COACHES, INC. 2021 N. Raymond Street ME 4-3198 Bill Royer, Gary Olin SheardeHghH For a special cut or weekly trim GLENDALE BARBER SHOP 6101 N. Keystone Avenue CL 3-0775 Mr. Al Cerulli, Bob Sfoyfon anne. The spotlight is on formals from STENZDALE 6214 Carrollton Avenue CL 1-1203 It paves to have your driveways laid by Jill Young, Kathy Manning GRADY ASPHALT, INC. 6144 N. College Avenue CL 5-6606 Steve Traylor U51 149 I 'I xg . . Jlxj v 1, On the level! Quality road work is always done by BERNS CONSTRUCTION CO. 2333 E. 53rol Sfreef CL I-0662 Don Berns You can'I miss! Professional service and tennis equipment at SCHUMACHER'S INDOOR TENNIS CLUB IO3O W. 64th STreeT CL 5-2031 Dove Schumacher, Ann Schumacher Line up for home-style service and food. BORTZ'S CAFETERIA 5373 N. College Avenue CL 5-OO58 Steve Compton, Sceefer Engel, Keith Jackson, Mrs. Alberto Vcm Hooser Step out in style when cleaning is clone by DARKO 81 SONS 6501 N. College Avenue CL 1-1128 J erry Egger Carry all your housing problems to CARRIAGE ESTATES, INC. 6336 Guilford Avenue Glendale Shopping Center CL 1-9586, CL 3-1256 Julie Caplin, Mike Potasnik Best place to buy! for quality and economy cars . . . ABEL'S AUTO CO. 1030 N. Meridian Street ME 9-2301 Nancy Gold, Elaine Cooper Ygtxi 211999 wige 5 . flip' 5 1 4 bygv llll Lf. Q CLEANIAH QQ' Q Q?-is X O C52 was v 151 ,V , ., . Q 41 ,5 , .. 1, ' 4 I 'A fi 9 i ' 22if,ff i li' ,,,,, , ,,m,i,,,,,,.W.,,,,, ff -, , , , ,m,w,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,h,,,,,,,,,,,,- A ,.,. A. ,.,, A . W ',.' . 9 F1 , ,, 24-hour service at ,,.,, ,. V f, I X I I . , . , iff.-D-' 5 kyyk ' ,, ,,,,, M, ,.,,A , ,ZH wlLLlAMsoN's SHELL NO, X, .,., , ,W,,,,,, 5 A A f 6201 N. Keystone Avenue 1 Q CL 1-2100 f ,fff f 4 ff jxy b 1 f M f ' ,f f 1, 1 , 7, ., 1 , A?V, f V f ff ' Mr. Fred Wallei, Jim Williamson ,ivi Don't gamble . . . 11 Get insurance X from x ALL-AMERICAN LIFE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE 3969 Meadows Drive Ll 7-1354 Dick Leventhal, Fred Stark, Rick Sander Sturdy enough to take almost anything WARNER COMMERCIAL . B O DY I N C Noblesville, Indiana 2 PR 3-2100 Charlotte Henley, Micldi Stephens, Coe Anne Baker, Sharon Thompson Ah-So good! For fine Chinese food, dine at the beautiful LOTUS GARDEN 4424 Allisonville Road Ll 6-7551 Have a ball! With sports equipment from Brenda Larson EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO. 209 W. Washington Street ME 4-3446 Linda Johnston, John Kratz S-M-I-L-E A Our trademark. Cutting tool specialists RAY W. PRATT CO. 230 E. 9th Street ME 2-4596 Susan Shackelford, Pam Pratt M Happiness is . .. a yearbook with color photography hy NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING CO BoX40127 I d pl I d CL 1 IOOO 154 A A Cappella Choir .... Philip Aaron . ...... ABEL'S AUTO 49 37, 80 151 ADLER'S ......... ..... 1 27 Administration .... . . . 92, 93 AFS Students 14, 15 Laura Agness ...................... 53 Miss Helle Ajango .................. 10 JERRY ALDERMAN FORD SALES, INC. ............................ 138 Rick Alexander ................ . . . 80 ALL-AMERICAN LIFE AND CASUALTY CO. .............,... 152 Donna Altherr ...................... 33 George Angrick .... 55, 147 APT Carnival .... .. 17 Janet Armenoff . . . Bill Arnold ..... Art Club ......... Art Department . .. Joanne Ashby . . . Mark Ashley .... Becky Atkins ........... David Atkinson .... . .... . ATLAS SUPERMARKET . .... 49 50 43 6, 7, 28, 29 49 59, 62 50 .. 82 141 50 Larry Atteberry .......... . .... . David Auble ............ Mike Aurs ...... Mark Axelrod . . . B Steve Babcock ........ Mr. Frank Baird .... Coe Ann Baker .... Dan Baker ..... George Baker Bob Baley ...... Micki Ballard . .. Band ........... Suzanne Barnes . . . Jim Bartenbach . .. Jill Bartlett ...... Susan Bartlett .... Baseball ........ Basketball .... Bob Basler .... Shirley Bates 59, 62 59, 66 80 76 ...31,74 ....152 50 81 62,82 39,137 50,51 13,37 ...62, 75 49 50 74-76 70-73 55,130 49 Baton Club ........ ...... 4 3 Nancy Bauer .................. 49, 135 Mr. Eugene Beaman ................ 62 Ann Beck ................ 46, 47, 48, 51 Kendra Becker ...... ...... 4 9, 57, 141 75 John Bennett ... . . .. Steve Berger . .. ...... 62, 65, 80, 81, 147 Peggy Bernd ........................ 49 Don Berns ...... 38, 53, 59, 77, 78, 79, 150 BERNS CONSTRUCTION 150 Harriet Bickell .... 26, 36g 16143, 50- 52, 54, 104 Mrs. Louise Bicknell ................. 3 Cheryl Biggs ............ 139 BIG T ................... ..., 1 35 147 BINKLEY'S PHARMACY Bob Biro ............ . .. Bob Blackburn .......... .ffff..ffff. 76 66 Dale Bloem ..... .... 2 5, 36, 37, 104 Lisa Blum ....... ...... 4 9, 87, 130 Stan Bockoski .... 72, 82, 128 Cynthia Boggs .... .......... 4 5 Index Bob Bogigian . . . - - - 37 Neil Bolding .... .. . 50 Elizabeth Bond . . . - - - 58 Steve Bond ..... . . . 50 Booster Club .......... ..... 5 9 BORKY'S ......,...... . . . 132 Bob Borneman ............ ..... 4 9 BORTZ'S CAFETERIA . .. . . . . 150 Arthur Bowers .......... .. . 44 David Bowers ........ .... 2 6 John Boyd .... .....,.......... 4 1, 67 Mike Boyd ....................... 47 Cat-61 Boyer .... 15, 22, 36, 37, 47, 43, Ed Boyer ................ 37, 38, 48, 58, 100 82 Anne Brafford ..... 13, 16, 25, 36-39 52 Brenda Brand ...,.................. ,128 Elizabeth Bra ton 49 y .....,............ Pat Brazelton ...................... 48 Bill Brecht .................. 47, 50, 82 Gay Brereton ...... 14, 15, 24, 37, 38, 47 Hope Bridges ...................... 49 Miss Doris Brinkman ................ 6 Steve Britton .................... 62, 81 BROAD RIPPLE LUMBER ........ 132 Mr. Bob Brown ......... ......... 3 , 62 Nancy Brown . . . . , . Mr. Paul Brown .. ........ . . 51 Patty Brown ...... ......... 5 1 51 Susan Brown 41 Steve Browne ..... .... 2 7, 47, 133 Ellen Bucek ........ .......... 5 6, 129 Mr. Jim Buchanan ...............,.. 140 Steve Buckallew ...... 36 38 41 52 54 D65 Buddenbaum .... 12, 37, 37, 1043134 Lenny Bunes ........................ 36 BURGER CHEF .................. 142 Mary Lou Burgett .... .... 4 9, 56, 140 Alane Burkhard .... .......... 5 8 Bill Burnett ...... ........ 7 6 John Burris ..... .... 4 0, 49 Earl Burtnett .................. 62, 138 Ralph Burtnett ...,................ 138 Business Education Department . . 30, 31 Marty Butcher .................... . . Dick Buya 50 Gregg Butler .................... 65, 73 80 Dick Byrd .... . .. 44 C Sally Calwell . . . .... . . . . 145 CAM-ART ........ ...... 1 46 Linda Cameron ..... 40, 43 James Campbell .... ....... 6 2 John Canada ........................ 49 Judy Canada .................... 52, 134 CANADA DRY BOTTLING CORP. .. 148 Julie Caplin .................... 57, 151 Chris Carlson ..... ....... 4 0, 42, 141 Don Carnahan .... ............ 6 6, 67 Marty Carpenter ........ 37-39, 49, 59, 74 Barbara Carr ........ 43, 49, 50, 51, 139 Charles Carr . ,.................. 67, 69 CARRIAGE ESTATES, INC. ....,... 151 CARROUSEL SHOP .............. 147 Byron Cartwright ................... 50 Tony Castor .......... 38, 39, 59, 62, 129 Kenny Castor .......... 3, 38, 59, 62, 80 Paulette Cayce .................. 29, 49 Steve Caylor ....,.................. 49 CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 141 Mr. Al Cerulli ..................... 149 Roger Chaffin Buzz Cheesman . Tom Cheshire .... Steve Chivington .... Jeff Christena ......... Maryann Crismore . Claudia Clark ....... Jim Clark ........ Mike Clark .... Sandi Clark ...... Mr. Virgel Clark Linda Clarke Clef Club ........ Don Cleveland .... Stan Cleveland ...... Maryann Clodfelter ....... Ted Coates ............... 78 12, 38, 74, 141 73 26, 69 51 40 117 69 47, 47, 59 41 7 61 48 59,78,79 37, 51 56,57,141 COCA COLA BOTTLINC Col' ....... 130 59 70 139 Alan Cohen .............. Ben Cohen Carl Cohen ..... Jocey Cohen Larry Cohen . . Linda Cohen .... ... , , 37,44 129 137 137 Marty Cohen .... . . . 41, 56, 129 Steve Cohen .... ......... 3 8, 72 David Collins ............ 37, 45, 48, 51 Catherine Colvin ................... 127 Polly Colvin .............. 36-38, 59, 127 Sara Compton ....... 15, 36-39, 54, 56, 58 Steve Compton ....... 48, 50, 51, 75, 150 CONCESSION EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY CO., INC. Janet Confer ............. Jim Conkle . . . Jack Conn ..... 136 53 36-39, 41, 104 31 Jon Constable . .. .... 59, 70, 74 Joe Cook ..... ........ 7 6 Linda Cook ........................ 45 Mary Cook ................. 36, 37, 53 .lim Cooney .. 14, 36-38, 53, 54, 59, 66, 80, 100, 138 Elaine Cooper .. ...... 151 Bob Cooprider . . ..... 62 Pam Corson .... .... 1 35 Rodney Corson ..... . 135 Dean Craft .......... .. . 25, 38 Betty Craig ......... ..... 3 8 Creative Writing Club .... ....... 4 3 Steve Cremeans ..... .......... 6 8 Anne Crosbie ..... .... 3 8, 41, 49 Cross Country .... ..... 6 6, 67 Rose Csillag ...... ....... 3 3 Joyce Cundiff .... . . , . 139 Steve Curry .... 46-48 D DAIRY QUEEN ...... .... 1 40 Bob Danielson ....... . . . 36, 53 DAR Good Citizen .... .... 1 00 DARKO ........... .... 1 51 Fred Daries ....... ..... 4 1 John Darmer Joanna Davis Nancy Davis Rob Davis .... Sam Davis .... Stu Davis ...... 81 58, 146 37, 41, 47 23,56 37, 33, 82, 145 62,68 Bank Dawson ........ ........... 7 2 Catherine Dean ........ Mrs. Marilyn Dearing .... 47 38 52 Donna Deck ............. . . . 155 A. C. DEMAREE, INC. .. Libby DeMars ....... . .... . . Jim Dickison ..... Judy Dickison Carol Dillon ..... Paula Dintaman .... Randy Doerr .... Laura Dorfman .... Debbie Dorman .... Mr. Earl Dosey .... Sam Douglas ..... Jim Douglass .... Becky Downey .... Judy Duckworth . .. Mr. Roy Dufkin .... Mrs. Martha Dunn Debbie Dyar .... Joe Dye .... Chris Edwards . . . Rod Edwards . . E 133 .. 3, 88, 145 .. . 18, 46-48, 142 21, 48 51 54, 132 69 146 ....53, 54 ....62, 81 ......49 51 49 49,58 88 49, 58 50 .......57,144 144 Jerry Egger .... . . . . 38, 48, 50, 51, 151 Bette Eib ................... 26, 50, 58 Margo Eldridge .............. 37, 53, 54 EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO. .. 153 Greg Endicott ........... Sceeter Engel .......... 12, 54, 56, 150 Susan Engert ..... Mark En leman g .... English Department Bill Ertel ........... Jeff Eshowsky ...... Bob Evard .... Jane Everly ...... Bob Ewald .... ...... Mrs. Rosalind Ewin g . Linda Exley ......... Mike Farmer .... Carol Fattic Barbara Feck .... F Beatrice Fegley Ken Ferguson ..... Steve Fickert ........ Lee Ann Fink ...... Linda Fischer .. Dave Fishel .... Bonnie Fisher .... Mike Flanagan . .. Steve Fleming ..-s.. 65 37, 54 47 16, 17 37, 87, 130 141 73 65, 38, 48, 49, 61 67, 80 . ......... 93 33 50 50, 58 59, 127 37 77 65 69 3r,'ss,' Sli, si 87,,136 49, 59, 137 68 43, 48-51 65 80 David Flynn ..... ........ 6 2 Football ........... ........... 6 2, 65 Football Jamboree ................... 16 Mark Ford .......... 38, 72, 82, 131, 135 Foreign Language Department .... 16, 17 42 F oreigneers .............. Mary Jo Foster ........ 12, 38, 49, 59, 127 37 Jean Fouke ............. Marilyn Frakes . ............... 139, Susan Frakes . . 16, 17, 36, 37, 40, 54, FRAKES ELECTRIC CO., INC. Allyson Frand .... 145 57, 145 145 42, 47, 57, 146 John Freeman ....................... 76 Fresh Aid ....... Mary Beth Frew Sonia Fridman Leigh Fullenwider John Fulton ......... Dick Furlow . ...... .. Future Nurses Club 156 120 38,58 29 56 55 147 .. ffffsi, sb, 66 44 G Jim Gage .......... 38, 59, 61, 68, 131 52 Bonnie Gallegos .................... MAX GALLOWAY STUDIOS ...... 126 Mr. Max Galloway .............. 106, 126 Kathy Garriott ...................... 42 Pat Garten ........ ..... .......... . . Joe Gatti .......................... 41 Judy Garvey . 37, 38, 57, 58, 104, 130 ' 77 40 Cindy Gaul ......................... Barbara Gavin . . 22, 36-38, 54, 57, 94, 154 ' 56 Tom Gavin . ..... . ........... 23, 37, Rick Gerbofsky ..................... 73 Sunny Gerdt .... Elaine Geren ..... 57 30 Bob Gerlib ........... ....... 6 5, 82 B111 Gerlib .................. 66, 81, 82 CARL M. GEUPEL CONSTRUCTION CO. .. Neil Gifford ............ ...... . . 145 40, 55 Pam Gilbert ........... .... 2 5, 57, 136 Steve Gilbert .... 82 Duane Gilchrist ........ ..... 6 2, 82 Cort Gillett ............. .... 7 6 Carl Gilson ............... .... 5 0 Girls, Athletic Association .. .... 58 Girls' Concert Choir ...... .... 4 9 ' ' 45 Linda Gladish .............. ...... Barbara Glazxer ..... ........... 9 7, 136 GLENDALE BARBER SHOP ...... 149 Dwight Goble ............ 40, 48, 50, 51 Greg Goens ....................... 76 Jackie Gold . .... ........... 6 Nancy Gold ...... . . 49, 151 Melvyn Goldberg ..... ...... 2 3 Fred Golden ...... ...... 8 2 Golden Singers .. ........ 47 Julie Goldsmith .... .... 3 7-39, 49 Larry Goldstein .... ............... 5 3 Golf ............ ................. 7 7 Steve Goodman .................... 62 Bill Goodrnan ........ 38, 41, 49, 57, 132 Richard Gotshall ................ 33, 69 GRADY ASPHALT INC. .......... 149 GRANDVIEW STABLES ......... Patty Graus .......... .. 130 28, 29, 37, 47, 48 Dan Gray ...................... 62, 82 H. H. GREGG APPLIANCES ...... 131 Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs 54 Pete Grills .............. asf '62,' 65, 76 Susan Grosvenor .............. 18, 47, 48 68 Doug Guion ..... Rick Gustafson .... H 1fII'S5Q 44 Diane Hadley ....... .... 4 9, 58 Cheryl Hagerman .... ...... 5 1 David Haisley .... .... 6 2 Cindy Hall ...... .... 6 1 Ann Hammond ........ ..... 1 17 Harry Hanna ........... .... 6 5, 73 Mr. Harold K. Harding ........ 41, 91, 92 Jane Harton ............ .... 4 9, 58 Doug Harvey .......... 69, 82 Debbie Hatfield .... ..... 4 7, 48 Joe Hatfield ..... .... 5 6, 67 Bob Halley .................. 49, 62, 74 Rick Havens ................. 62, 69, 82 Kitzi Haycox 13, 36, 37, 41, 56, 57, 131 Debbie Hayth . ..................... 139 Fred Head .......................... 69 Bob Heath ....... Kent Heaton ....... David Heckmann .... Sherrill Heckman .... Bob Heidloff ....... 49 38, 50,81 50 49 62 Marion Henderson .............. 47, 48 Charlotte Henley ...... 36, 37, 47, 48, 152 Linda Hennessee .................... 58 Anita Heppner .................. 48, 51 HERFF JONES JEWELERS ....... 143 HERSCHEL'S WESTLAKE SHOES . 129 Mark Hetherington Jim Heubi ........... Mr. Milton Hiatt .... Hi-Y ................ Diane Hickox ..... 44, 55 61,68 High School Red Cross .... ........ Ed Hirschberg ....... 41 36, 46-48 45 ...... .. 37 Fred Hoberg .......... . . . 48, 50, 51 David Hobson ....... .... 6 2, 70 Linda Hoffmann 58 Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann . . . . . . 48, 49 Mark Hogan .......... . . . 72, 75 Beth Hohmann .... .... 4 9 Leslie Hollander . . . . . . 138 Bill Holliday . . . . . . . 76 Charlie Holmes ...... Roger Holton ..... 140 Bill Holton ...... 59, 62, 64, 70, 80, 129 Home Economics Club .............. 45 Home Economics Department ..... 30, 31 Homecoming ............ ........ 1 6, 17 HOMESTEAD LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY ............ 137 HOOSIER BOOK AND SUPPLY CO. 133 HOOSIER PAINT AND LINOLEUM CO. 137 25 Hoosier State Delegates . . . . . . . Susan Hopper ..... Linda Horner ..... Alan Horwitz .... Ron Hostetler ..... Mr. Bob Hougham . Jim Houghton ..... Dave Houk ...... Kim Houseman .... Roger Howard . . . Terry Howard . .. Sharon Hubbard . . . Tom Hubbard . . . Janet Huehl ..... . Judy Huehl .......... Jane Huffman . .. Linda Huffman .... Judy Hulen ...... Bill Hull ...... Toni Hull .... Steve Hunley .... Chris Hurt .... Bill Hyde Anita Hyer I U h ........ ...... INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE CO. .-..- ...s -....... 49 45 48, 49, 51 55 62, 78 38 37, 38,77, 131 28, 37 37 62, 69,76 58 36, 40, 46, 47 41, 128 37, 41, 54, 56, 128 49 49 15,46,47,142 59,70, 139 51 81 15, 36, 37, 93, 132 ....128 Industrial Arts Department ....... 30, 31 Max Inglert ................ . . . 38, 80 INTERIOR DESIGNS .... . 130 Intramurals ........... .... 8 3-85 Martha Irby ...... . .. 146 IU Honors Students ..... ..... 1 5 I-V COACHES, INC. .... .... 1 48 Becky Jackson ................... .. 120 Keith Jackson ...... 25, 36, 37, 38, 41, 150 Scott Jackson .......... 62, 72, 131, 145 Mr. Warren K. Jackson ........ . . 38, 93 Linda Jamison Nancy Jenkins 33, 37, 54 41 Dave Jensen ...... 38, 41, 47, 59, 62 65, 77, 110, 143 Herb Jensen ................... 37, 50 Jerry Johnson . .. 13, 36-38, 41, 53, 54, 130 Gracia Johnson 36, 37, 41, 47, 48 53, 54 Kathy Johnson ...... ...... 1 27 Mary Sue Johnson .... ..... 4 1, 49 Tom Johnson ...... ........ 5 9 Dave Johnston .... ..... 4 9, 118 Linda Johnston .... ...... 4 9, 153 Kay Jones ................ 36-38, 49, 137 Lynn Jones ........................ 44 JULES MEDIA AND SUBURBAN SHOP ........................... 131 Junior Class Officers ............... 110 Junior Dance .............. . . . 113 Junior Historical Society 37 Junior-Senior Prom ....... .... 1 2 Tom Justice ........... .... 6 7 Haig Kacherian . . . .. . . . 76 John Kaellner . . . Judy Kammins . . . Steve Kantner . .. 47 37,53 65, 69 Jill Katz ......... .... 1 17, 146 Keith Kauffman ..... .. 67 Anne Keeler ..... ..... 1 20 John Keeler .......... ...... . ., 62, 82 Vicki Keller .................... 37, 47 Terri Kelly .... 18 36 46-48 138 KELLY'S SHELL. 'saiivlcii . f ...... ' 136 Library Club ..... Bob Lieberman . .. . 36, 37, 59, 74, 75, 78 John Lieberman . . ................ 59, 68 Miss Fran Lindley Diane Logan ..... Phil Logan ...... Steve Logan ..... Chris Lohss ...... Mary Alice Long . John Longsdorf . .. LOTUS GARDEN Sharon Love ..... Tom Love ......... Virgil Love ..,.. . Mr. Robert Ludlow 130 55, 147 33 41,51 49 ....52, 81 153 40,58 19,47 74 59,82,93 Bob Lyle ........ ........ 1 47 Nancy Lyon .................... 54, 55 Beverly Lyon ....................... 58 WILLIAM LYNN CHEMICAL CO. INC. ....................,....... 142 M 81 M FARM STABLES .... . 127 Don McCartney ..... Nancy McCormick . . . Dave McCreary .... Don McCune .... Phil McKinley Tom McLarty John MacLucus .... M adri als g ........ Nancy Madritsch . . . Jeff Madtson ........ Barbara Maehling . . . Fritz Maehling ..... Mr. Richard Kelly .................. Mr. Dick Kennard . ........ . . . 154 Doug Kennerly .... ............. 6 7 Dave Kercheval ................ 65, 73 Kim Kercheval ........ 38, 39, 53, 59, 127 Georgianne Kerr .... 35-37, 43, 50, 54, 139 Key Club ..... ............... 3 8, 39 Ronnie Keys ............... .. 62 Dan Keyler .. .... 69 Greg King 50 Mary Kite ..... .... 4 8 Ernest Kivett .... .... 6 2 David Klapper . . . ............... . . 62 Steve Kowgitz .. ................... 40 Karl Kramer .......,............ 50, 51 Walt Mangold . . . Bob Manion ........ Kathy Manning ..... i J THE MAN'S WORLD Louise Manning ..... Steve Manning ..... Paul Mannweiler . . . Peggy Marquis Linda Marsh . ,..... . . 65,69 . . . . . 145 .. .. .. 47 '41, . . f f '35, 57Q '57,' 77, 9 1 5 31 50 67 47 46 136 139 . . .. .. . 131 62 67 75 149 138 142 .... ...53, 49, 76 37, 38, 53, 54 36, 49,133 . .... 59, 61, 127 62 Robert Marsh . ....... . Sherry Marsh ....... MARSH-MATTHEWS ...47, Janet Marsischke ................... Benita Martin . .... . 146 .....146 58 Melissa Martin ...... 38, 39, 45, 56, John Kratz ........ 3, Nancy Krueger ............ Tom Kunze .... Larry LaHue L 13, 37, 59, 68, 153 27, 36, 37, 51 47 69 LAKEVIEW 13152411737 'sliroisi ff ff f 137 Doug Laramore ...... ..... ....... 6 8 , 81 Sand Laramore 16 36 38 59 94 127 y .... , , , , , Peggy Larsen ............ 37, 40, 43, 58 Brenda Larson ..... . .,.......... 37, 153 Chris Lassiter ......,...........,... 49 Diane Lautner .................. 49, 51 Rick Lee .... 16, 38, 59, 62,64, 70, 77, 131 Sharon Legg ........................ 40 Doug LeMaster .................. 66, 82 Dave Letterman .... ..... Letterrnenls Club Richard Leventhal Sherry Levy ....... Sheila Lewis ..... Ross Lewton 141 59 ...37, 152 51 30 50, 51 Pam Matthus ...................... MEADOW'S SMART SHOP ..,..... Mike Means ................... . 75, 117 147 Mary Lynne Meade ................. 142 136 131 62 Steve Mears . ..... .. Forrest Meech . . . Donna Meek . . . Rick Meils ......... Jean Merrill ........ Melinda Meyer MILK FOUNDATION .... ..... Janice Miller .......... .... Jill Miller .......... Doug Millikan ..... Mr. George Mingle 65 43, 50 50 50 37,55 .. 135 50,51 25 67 66,67,80 Marsha Minton .................. 37, 38 Randy Mitchell .... Eric Mitter ......... Kevin Moberly . . . . . 38, 59, 62, 75, 110, 143 50 9 93 110 143 Janet Moeller .. 36, 37,' 411 4 , , , Maryellen Monroe ................... 49 LEE MOODY CO. .................. 144 Fred Morris ....... Peter Mosby ..... Sandy Mosier ...... Mary Mullane ....... Marianne Mulrey ..... Bruce Mundt ...... 67, 82 .. ...... 67 43, 50 41, 49, 139 22, 26, 36, 37 40 Diane Mundt ....... Sue Murchie ................. ..-....... 11 37,49,54 Mr. J. Fred Murphy .. 33, 88, 93, 100, 109 Kathy Murphy .................. 43, 50 Music Department ............... 28, 29 Musical ........... Marilyn Myers . . . N Larry Nahmias ..... National Honor Society . .... . . . . . . . National Merit Semi-finalists .. . . . . . 18, 19 57,136 69 36 22 National Science Foundation Participants . ................... . . . National Thespians ..... 26 80 Bill Neale ........ 36, 38, 39, 41, 47, Steve Nealon ............ 59, 62, 65, 114 Joanne Nesbit . ........ 132 Ron Netzorg ....................... 49 Cynthia New ...... 3, 36, 37, 54, 57, 139 NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING CO. .... 154 Harold Noel ....................... 62 Chris Northcott .............. 38, 67, 82 Karen Oberlies ......... ..... 4 9, 56, 57 Andrea Ogle . .. 22, 36, 37, 48, 54, 56,143 Ken Ogle .................. 44, 55, 143 Terry O'Hair ................ 51, 59, 70 Gary Olin .... .... 2 2, 38, 53, 54, 148 Ben Olsen ......................... 49 Dick Olson ................... 49, 50, 51 Tom Olvey . .. 36-39, 41, 47, 53, 54, 94, 134 0ptomists'.Club Award .............. 100 Orange Aid ........................ 39 Orchestra ........... ........... 5 1 Debbie Owen .... ......... 4 3, 49 Karen Owen 52, 57, 58, 147 P Mary Page ......... Mr. Arnold Pahmeier Kevin Parnell ......... Randy Parr ........ Cynthia Pate ..... Anne Patterson .... Gayle Patterson .... Janice Patterson Richard Patton ..... Rich Payne ........... Jim Peachey ........... 58 33, 66, 67, 72, az ......59,62,70 51 ....48,49,58 1o,52, 135 ......37, 74 82 Bob Pegg ................ 38, 62, 70, 77 PEPSI COLA BOTTLING .......... 145 Mike Perry ...... 1 Jan Persell .... Jim Peters .... .... Brad Pettet ..... John Phegley .... Mr. John Perry ..................... 77 6 59 62 70 80 143 59, 72 82 ....67,73 Diane Phillips .................. 58, 113 Photo Club ........... Physical Education Department .... 32, 33 Karen Piotroski .... . Ann Piper ....... John Pock ......... Spencer Pohlman .... Mary Pinnell .......... .... 1 46 37, 50, 51, 58 10, 35-37 40, 43 157 John Politan Jim Popcheff ..... Rick Posson ..... .. . Mr. Gene Poston Alan Potasnik .... 38 65, 69 41,57,130 38,49 49 Mike Potasnik . .. ......... . 151 Steve Powers ..... .... 3 7, 38, 49 Susanne Powers ...... ..... 4 3, 50, 58 Pam Pratt ............. .. . 36, 49, 153 RAY W. PRATT CO. .... ......... 1 53 Steve Pratt .......... ........ 8 0 PRESTON'S, INC. ................. 128 Mr. Glen Princell ................... 11 Bob Proctor ................ 37, 66, 80 PROGRESS LAUNDRY CO. ........ 131 Tom Pryor ...................... 38, 62 Quill and Scroll .... .... 5 4 Pam Quin ....... .... 4 9 R Randy Raiser . . . Julia Ranney .... Mike Rea ....... Susan Reed .... Bill Reed .... . . Sally Rees ........ Ernie Reeve .......... Reserve Cheerleaders Joe Refkin .......... ....10,49 128 67 38 46,47 128 ...140 58 49, 55 49, 56 Peggy Reichert ............ ..... DR. A. C. REINKING ............ Jane Remley .... 22, 25, 36, .. 129 37, 53, 54, 136 Larry Reuben ...................... 80 RICHARD'S MARKET BASKET .... 138 48 50 Ken Richardson .......... 36, 37, , Phil Richardson ................ 33, 69 Warren Richmond Suzanne Riker .... 62, 81 36 Mr. Roger Riley ....... ........ 9 1, 92 Mr. Gene Ring .............. 65, 70, 139 54 53 Riparian News Bureau Riparian Newspaper .... Riparian Photo Staff Riparian Yearbook Paul Robare ...... Alan Robinson ..... ............... 52, 55 56, 57 50 65 49 George Robinson ................ . 3, Mil Robinson .... 18, 40, 46-48, 138 Sally Robinson . .. ............. . . 50 Linda Rosebrock ........... .. 47 Sue Rosebrough ..... ..... 3 8, 49 Barbara Rosenbarger . . . .... 37, 49, 128 Dwight Rosebarger ..... ...... 5 0, 69 Mrs. Edna-Mae Ross .... ........ 1 1 Debbie Rosetta ...... ....... 5 8 ROTC ............. ........... 3 2, 33 Bill Rothbard .... ................. 6 5 Bill Royer ...... .... 2 6, 36, 37, 43, 148 Donna Russell .... ............... 4 5 Larry Rust 40, 41, 50, 51 S Safety Council . . . ........... . . 41 Rick Sander .... .... 5 9, 70, 74, 152 Jeff Sander . ........ 50, 74 158 Dan Satinsky ...... ...... 3 7, 82 Steve Savage ........ .... 3 7, 38, 125 Mr. William Schaffer . . .......... 93 Susan Schaffner Bill Schnackel ..... Sharon Schnitzius . . John Scholtz ....... 40, 50, 51, 55 140 Susan Schrader ............. .... SCHOOL PICTURES, INC. 140 49 38 John Schroder ............ .... Jim Schroder ....... 73 Charles Schroeder ................... 40 43 Kathi Schubert ...................... David Schulz ....................... 49 SCHUMACHER INDOOR TENNIS CLUB ........................... 150 Ann Schumacher .................. 150 Dave Schumacher .... 38, 59, 62, 78, 150 David Schwartz .............. 40-43, 82 Science Department 26,27 Darrell Scott ................ 50, 51, David Scott ................. 59, 74, Linda Scott .... 36, 37, 40, 54, 57, 109, Otto Seeboeck ...................... Bill Sellery .......... 33, 52, 59, 62, Cliff Sellery ....................... Senior Class Officers ................ Cheryl Sertell ...................... 68 131 133 65 Patty Segal ........................ 136 133 65 94 49 58 Sandi Servaas .... 14, 15, 36, 37, 43, 54, Mr. John Servaas . ............. ..... 1 4 Mrs. John Servaas ................... 14 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. ........ 139 Randy Sexson .................. 77, 135 John Shackelford ................ 48, 50 Susan Shackelford ....... 42, 49, 53, 1 Lynn Shafer ....... Roger Sharlow . . . Terry Sheckell Linda Shepple .. Steve Shepple 53 . ....... .... 5 9 Kathy Sherman .................... Kent Shookman .......... 59, 62, 63, Ron Short ........ 59, 62, 70, 74, 76, 114 50 49 ... 40, 55 49 74 Jo Linda Shreve ................... 48 Leslie Shuel ....................... 58 Ted Shultz ...... 37, 53, 81, 106, 126, 130 Marion Sigurdson ................ 23 58 Mike Simmermon . . . . ...... .. 65 72 131 RossSimmons..... , David Simon .... Matt Simon Bill Simon ........... 59, 62, 63, 80, 114 Mr. Bill Sirka . .. .............. 62, 72 Cheryl Smeltzer . . ........... 16, 131 Chris Smith .... 72, 80 Debbie Smith ........ . ........ 40 Larry Smith .............. .... 6 5, 69 Priscilla Smith ..................... 49 Social Studies Department ........ 24, 25 Mr. Izler Solomon ......... ...... 2 8 Doug Sorrels ............ .... 6 7, 69 Nancy Spinks . .. .... . . 37 Stage Crew ......... .... 4 0 Caress Stalker ......... ......... 1 46 Robert Stalcup ................... 33, 67 Stamp and Coin Club ............. William Stanfill .......... 62, 65, 44 70, 75 Barbara Stanley ..................... 50 Fred Stark ................... 46-48, 152 STATESMEN INSURANCE GROUP 146 Bob Stayton ............... ........ 1 49 Tom Stayton .................... 36, 38 STEAK ,N SHAKE ................ 147 Fritz Steck .........,.... 41, 62, 81, 132 WM. F. STECK .... Charles Steen .... Jim Steen ........ Steve Steinkeler 132 24, 41, 49 49 Linda Stenberg ..... .... 1 9, 46-48, 140 STENZDALES .... Bob Stephany .... Diane Stephens ..... 149 76 139 Leslie Stephens ........ Madeline Stephens .... 3, 36, 37, 49, 152 41 STEPHENS SCHOOL or'ijAivcE'.'.' 139 68 Steve Sterrett ......... Linda Stevens .............. 36, 49, 57 STOKELY-VAN CAMP INC. ....... 143 Chuck Stonehill ....... Sandra Story ........... ..... . . .... . Tom Stoughton .... Larry Stout ..... Fritz Strack ......... Barb Strader ......... L. STRAUSS 81 CO. Steve Streeter ....... Student Council Jeanne Suddeth Dick Summitt Tom Swayze . . . T Greg Taggart .... Steve Tague . . . Sam Taylor . .. Ken Terfler ..... Carol Jo Thomas . . . 49, 62, 37, 51, 65, 22 69 81 73 58 .....134 74 38,39 49 81 77 40 27 59, 77 56,62 36 37 47 Jan Thompson ......... 55, 57, ,130 Sharon Thompson .... ............. 1 52 Sue Ticusan . ...... . .. 38, 110, 143 Brian Torbet .... ...... 5 1, 65 Steve Traylor ..................... 149 F. C. TUCKER .................... 148 Fred Tucker ...... 37-39, 59, 70, 94, 148 Lucinda Tucker ................ 38, 148 Rick Tucker ....... Cameron Turney . .. Tom Turney ..... U Sally Ulrich . . . V Danny Valdez ......... Larry Van Arendonk . . . Mrs. Alberta Van Hooser Cynthia Van Tassal ...... .... Miss Barbara Vargo .... Pam Vincent ........ Guna Vinters ...... Vicki Vrell .... W Ware Walker ......... WALKER CLEANERS ....38, 47 ......49 ....al 6 .. .... 65 .....133 150 58,113 33, 58 113 49, 58 127 62, 69, 82 141 WALKER 8: PARTLOW REALTORS 139 David Wallace ........ Mr. Fred Wallei . .. Mike Walsh .... Anne Walton Carolyn Ward 22,67 ......152 55,69 28 28, 47 Lucy Ward .................. 37, 52, 58 Peggy Ward .......... 36, 37, 54, 56, 137 WARNER COMMERCIAL TRUCKS 152 Lucinda Wa1'ning ...... . . . . . . Bill Wa cott y ........ ........ .... WM. WEBER Sr SONS, INC. . Mr. J. Curtis WVeigel ......... Trudi Weiland ............. Becky Welsh . ...... ,lim Wilcox Diane Williarris ....... Kathy Williams .................. Jim Williamson ........ 59, 7-1-, WILLIAMSONS SHELL ........ Nancy Willis .................... WILLOWBROOK GOLF CLUB . .. Carson Wilson ................... Gary Wilson ................. . . Karen Wilson . . . . . Linda Wilson . . . . . . 44, 49 44, 52 .. 140 .. 104 49 51 50 59, 127 .. 145 75, 152 ., 152 47 .. 128 .. 132 69 41, 51 16, 49 Frances Wingfield ..... .... 1 20 Lois Wingfield ..... 49, 56 Robert Wire . . . . . . . . 65 Linda Witte .... ....... 5 8 Gail Wolf ...... 47, 59 Roberta Wolman . . . . 148 Mike Wood ......... . . . 80 Steve Wood ......,... 27 WOODEN SOLDIER .. . . . . . 129 Steve Wooley ......... 75 Chris Wvoolling ....,................ 80 Bryan W1'igl1t ...................... 49 Nancy Wi'iglit ...... 15, 36, 37, 48, 54, 130 Patty Wright .... 40, 49, 52, 130 Russell Wright ..................... 76 WRIGHT COAL and OIL CO. ...,.. 133 David Young .Iohn Young .... Jill Young . . Nancy Young Robin Young Debbie Zick Y 76 50 16 37 149 i . i .... 7 . . .,. 49 ....62,31 Z Terry Zick ...................... Marty Zohn . . . 132 17, 36-39, 41, 52, 54, 134 Business Manager Picking up the pieces Following nearly one full year of organizing and fulfilling plans for the 1965 Riparian Yearbook, the staff felt both relieved and happy to pick up the re- maining pieces of the mosaic and mail the last ship- ment of copy, layouts, and pictures to the printer. Collecting torn-out hair, sleepy yawns, last-minute copy revisions, and uncropped pictures to meet one last, frantic deadline, the four editors realize how very much gratitude they owe the staff, their spon- sors, and their publishers. Capturing a true mosaic of Ripplife between the covers of this Riparian Yearbook would not have been possible without the guidance, understanding, and pro- fessional knowledge of Mr. Dick Kennard, yearbook representative from Newsfoto Publishing Company, San Angelo, Texas, who introduced the new type of offset printing first used at Broad Ripple in this year,s book. Nor could the mosaic have been so effective without the patience and devotion of Mr. Max Gallo- way, lndianapolis photographer, who returned to Ripple many times for yearbook assignments and gen- erously offered special services when the staff found itself caught up in a deadline. Finally, sincere thanks go to Publications Advisers Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs and Miss Fran Lindley, who were the reminders the staff needed when fun seemed more important than work and the understanding friends they appreciated when deadlines and school work seemed overpowering. 1965 RIPARIAN YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-chief ........... . .............. Barbara Gavin Associate Editors Activities Editors Athletics Editors . . Albam Editors .. Assistant Editors Layout Editor .. Copyreaders Susie Frakes, pictures Cindy New, ads Linda Scott, copy . . . . .. . Ellen Bucek Peggy Reichert Rob Davis Ken Terfler .. . . .. . .. Judy Huehl, seniors Andy Ogle, seniors Mary Lou Burgett, juniors Melissa Martin, sophomores Bob Stayton, freshmen Karen Oberlies, faculty . .... Lois Wingfield, pictures Jeanne Suddeth, copy .. . . . . . . . Keith Jackson . . . . . . . . . Leigh Fullenwider Kathy Manning Peggy Ward Ad Staff .................. Kendra Becker, Julie Caplin, Ted Coates, Rod Corson, Chris Edwards, Allyson Frand, Judy Garvey, Sunny Gerdt, Penny Gilbert, Bill Goodman, Joe Hatfield, Kitzi Haycox, Pam LeMond, Nancy Madri- tsch, Marilyn Myers, Karen Oberlies, Karen Owen, Rick Posson, Matt Simon, Steve Steinkeler, Linda Stevens, Jan Thompson, Bill Waycott. PHOTO CREDITS George Angrick-73, 124-1535 Mr. Richard Brier-6, 79 John Fulton-62-63, 69-71, 84, 117, 154, Mr. Max Gallo- way-3, 6-7, 10-12, 15-61, 86-89, 124-125, .Neil Gifford-28, 104g Jim Heubi-51, 63, 67, 82-85, 88, 140g Ron Hostetler- 13, 14, 67, 137, Mr. Dick Kennard-1-5, 8-9, 12, 16, Phil Logan-65, Ken Ogle-3, 34, 48, 62, 64-66, 70-71, 94, 106, 120, 125, 128, 131g Joe Refkin-110, Bill Schnackel-84, 100, 1403 Steve Shepple-77, 97, 113-1145 Mr. George Til- ford-12g Mike Walsh-13, 29, 74-82, 109. 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