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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1966 volume:

INOIANAPOUS - MARION COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY BROAD RIPPLE BRANCH 1550 BROAD RIPPLE AVE. IKDIANAPOUS, INDIANA 46220 B0 KST mMm. Left: Ripplites wade in the shallow bend of White River that their an- cestors crossed 130 years ago to settle Broad Ripple Village. nparian 966 Broad Ripple High School Indianapolis Public Schools Indianapolis, Indiana Volume 41  ♦ ' a moment to laugh . . . and raise your eyes to the stars to hear the wind blow cold outside and feel a raindrop on the palm of your hand. a moment to stop . . . and watch a sunbeam dance across your desk to think long, long thoughts and sigh at the years to come. a moment to be strong and sure . . . but also uncertain and a little afraid. but only for a moment . . . . . . a moinent of Youth academics 24- 37 activities 38-63 athletics 64-91 album 92-135 advertising 136-170 index 171-175 3 Above: 8:14 of Youth. 8:15 . . . 8:16 . . . The halls of Ripple echo the fleeting sounds Vibrant life of Youth Right: Located in the northeastern section of Indianapolis, Broad Ripple has opened the doors of knowledge to students of Washington Township for the past 79 years. J II exudes from within Ripple walls Youth is a fleeting moment of joy in the morning of our life, a moment quickly felt, stub- bornly endured, and totally cherished. This is the time when we try to catch life; for youth, catching life is not difficult. This moment offers us unlimited opportunities to learn about life. We find new fields of interest through our daily studies. Everywhere we go, we sense the importance of friendship. After school, we ex- perience the satisfaction of fulfill- ing our responsibilities, whether through our work on the football field, in the yearbook office, or at the corner store. To capture every facet of this exciting life, we are constantly on the move. Sometimes we be- come so busy that we lose sight of what we really want and need in life. So we stop for a moment and look out a window, or listen to the choir practicing, or just run our hand along the smooth wood of a baseball bat. And in our mind, a dream takes shape, a dream with a plan fof our future years. Despite our moments of dream- ing, youth is a time of realistic living. We find that to reach our goals, we must first overcome many difficulties. We experience the dilemma of adjusting to so- ciety while still remaining an in- dividual. But we take comfort in the knowledge that there is al- ways someone to help and en- courage us — a parent, a teacher, a friend. But so quickly, another year, with its own problems and joys, comes to an end. Before we re- alize it, the gates to the football field are locked, the last chapter in the textbook is completed, and the final edition of the news- paper is distributed. Many of us will be back again next year to ponder our questions, endure our problems, and culti- vate new friendships. Others of us will leave Broad Ripple to undertake greater responsibilities, experience new challenges, and increase our understanding of the world in which we live. But we will never forget this year at Ripple, this fleeting ac- quaintance with sunshine and rain, dewdrops and frost — this moment of Youth. Right: With thoughts ranging from last night ' s game to next weekend ' s date, Steve Manning looks up from his work for a moment of day- dreaming. Right : Alone in the silence of the empty auditorium, a dreaming Rip- plite hears the exuberant applause of his imagined audience. Left: Isolated from the excitement and confusion of the game, shortstop Randy Mitchell thinks only of the hit that his team needs. Dreams are nice. They ' re an escape from a boring class or from a disappointing taste of reality. More than that they help you to get some insight on where you re going in this hectic world. Youth ' s dreams reveal plans for future days Above: Hoping for another Rocket victory. Ripple cheerleaders, Diane Williams, Cynthia VanTassel, and Linda Marsh, hang posters to arouse school spirit. Right: Treading the well-worn path of Ripple seniors, Larry Goldstein wades through another college cata- logue. Approximately eighty per cent of Ripple ' s grads attend college. Determined to succeed, Left: Exhausted yet still determined to succeed, Chris Smith edges across the finish line to defeat his class- mate Bill Simon. Sometimes you re outmatched for your ability or strength, and only your personal pride and stubborn determination can keep you going. That ' s when winning really counts. Right: Challenged by the theories of modern science, Dan Satinsky and Jane Everly search for the formula of their unknown compound. Below: Surpassing the normal duties of teaching, Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann encourages determination in a de- jected Ripplite. Don ' t let anyone tell you that it ' s easier for kids today. We may have more luxuries but that doesn ' t really make being young easier. We set our goals terribly high and we are determined to achieve them. And when all our attempts seem worthless, it ' s nice to have someone there to encourage us. ' ! Youth displays unyielding stamina Above: As his first venture into the business world, Jeff Christena ac- cepts the responsibility of delivering the news. Right: Magically transformed by cos- tumes, make-up, and staging, Julie Goldsmith donates her time and tal- ent to the production of Cinderella at Avondale Theater. Maturing Youth meets 10 challenge of greater responsibility Above: Operation Head Start af- fords volunteers Jane Proctor and Pam LeMond the opportunity to make a personal contribution to the betterment of mankind. Below: Copy desk hours extend into twelfth period and evening darkness for Riparian Newspaper editors and staffers as they strive for perfec- tion in their publication. Above: Eager to do her share, senior Sue Rosebrough campaigns for the office of Class Secretary. You can I get too much out of your high school years if you don ' t sometime along the line acknowledge your responsibili- ties. } ou can sit in class and memorize facts, but your outlook and goals will be unrealistic if you just vegetate. ' T 11 Above: Pausing for just a moment, Paula Dintaman finds nature to be a silent but pleasant companion. Knowing lots of people and having friends is great but sometimes you need to be alone with your thoughts. I like to be near trees. 99 Right: Hearty laughter and close friendship enhance the taste of ice cream for seniors Mary Lou Burgett and Bob Pegg. 12 Youth finds friendship everywhere Above: The seriousness of study hall is re laxed momentarily by the friendly yet whispered conversation of Cathy Henderson and Dan Cook. Below: The excitement of Home- coming starts weeks before the big game when float meetings become an integral part of student life. Above: Demonstrating the versatility of a drinking fountain, Fritz Strack extends a friendly splash to class- mate Gregg Butler. Left: Taking part in Orange Aid ' s Big and Little Sister Program, sopho- more Willie Buchanan befriends lost freshman Sue Stanley. 13 Youth ' s hours of toil Above: Long hours spent in research produce a rewarding term paper for junior Ken Woolling. Above: Safety Council president Mary Sue Johnson is congratulated by Vice-Principal Harold Harding on Ripple ' s fifth safety award. Below: Tired but elated by victory, the Rockets run off the field after a hard-fought game with a tough Cathedral squad. produce pride in accomplishment 4r ' Above: Excitement, gratitude, and pride in achievement intermingle as senior Janice Patterson opens her letter of college acceptance. Right: Striving for perfection in her work, Fran Wingfield rechecks her English III theme before submitting the final draft. Achievement renews your self- respect and personal pride. In those first few rewarding moments when you just sit back and look over your work, you realize that this is one of those satisfying times that makes life worth living.99 15 Gracefully enhancing the annual Homecoming festivities, 22 Queen candidates are formally presented to the student body at the afternoon pageant. Coronation of Homecoming Queen Right: Proudly displaying their new uniforms, Broad Ripple ' s Marching Band adds a festive note to the 1965 Homecoming activities. 16 Above: Surprise is registered on the face of Mary Mullane as she is announced 1965-66 Homecoming Queen. Astonishment turns to ecstasy as she is congratulated hy members of her court and finally crowned by the retiring Queen, Jill Young. initiates social season Below: Waving to students and alum- ni, 1965 Homecoming Queen Mary Mullane begins her reign with a trip around the football field. After their crowning as Miss Right and Mr. Riparian, Janice Patterson and Dave Houk pause outside the Riparian Dance, Bali Hai. 17 AFS ' ers gain new understanding, A road paved with a hundred- thousand different applications and papers led Johan Brun, American Field Service exchange student, from his home in Eskil- stuna, Sweden, to Broad Ripple. Having studied English for eight years, Johan, known as John Brown to his friends, had little trouble adjusting to Ripple and the family of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houk. Johan was im- pressed by the friendliness of Americans and the great confor- mity of teenagers, especially in their clothing. Of all his activities at Ripple, Johan most enjoyed belonging to the golf team. Two families resulted in two widely differing views of French life when Susan Engert spent the summer in France as an AFS ex- change student. She lived in the villages of Vivonne, Bourge en Bresse, and Chamonix. iii- Above: Golfers Dave Houk and Jo- han Brun compare American and Swedish golfing techniques as they practice their carpet chipping. 18 awareness of varied ways of life Below: Thanksgiving in America pro- vides another new experience for Johan Brun as he prepares for tur- key dinner with the Houks. Above: Johan Brun enjoys the com- panionship of Sue Rosebrough and Kim Kercheval at a Student Council get-acquainted picnic. Above: Sad to have left France but eager to be back in Indiana, AFS student Susan Engert rushes to meet her awaiting family. 19 Golden Singers present musicaL Above: Chief Sitting Bull, David Dodd, observes Annie, Mary Sue Johnson, as she executes her first ceremonial Sioux Indian dance. Above: Bursting into song, Annie, Mary Sue Johnson, asks Frank, Steve Manning, if it is true that fall- ing in love is wonderful. Right: Annie, Mary Sue Johnson, tells Rick Tucker, Jack Keene, and Mary Beth McCormick the benefits of Doin ' What Comes Naturally. 20 Berlin ' s ' Annie Get Your Gun ' Above: With attention focused on the target, cast members of Annie Get Your Gun anxiously await the outcome of the shooting match between Annie Oakley, Mary Sue Johnson, and Frank Butler, Steve Manning. Amid the colorful gaiety of the new West emerged the pro- fessional rivalry between a back- ward, gun-shootin ' hillbilly girl, Annie Oakley, and the leading marksman and cassanova of the day, Frank Butler. Mary Sue Johnson proved to be the gal who ' kin shoot the fuzz off ' n a peach and who put Steve Man- ning, as Frank, to shame in a shooting match. In a huff Frank left the Wild West Show for the Far East Show. But later, Annie realized she couldn ' t get a man with a gun and deliberately missed her targets. Finally, to save the bankrupt shows, Annie sold all her medals and the shows merged. Annie and Frank hap- pily followed suit. Mr. Gene Poston directed the Golden Singer production, An- nie Get Your Gun, with as- sistance from Mrs. Rosalee Hof- mann and Mrs. Janet Blocker. Below: Mr. Wilson, Rick Tucker, evicts performers Byron Cartwright, Lucinda Warning, Sue Grosvenor, and Tom Kunze from his property. 21 Above: Principal J. Fred Murphy pre- sents a pin and certificate to senior Susan Engert, Ripple ' s Betty Crocker Award winner. Left: lU Honors students, Peggy Lar- sen, Bill Waycott, and Melinda Meyer discuss the customs and environments of their summer homes. City, state, national organizations Left: DAR and Optimist Club award recipients Chris Carlson and Bill Goodman admire the Ripple bell which was hung over 80 years ago. Below: Exercise in Knowledge Team members Lenny Bunes, Dan Satinsky, Doug Guion, and Bill Royer prepare for their next match. ■ Le, 1 ■ ■ ft 1 m ' Hltt ' ndt - p Tb 1% Fredjfl ' i ' - ' ' Oob . -r ■!■■ • .. f V 42£ ' VST fV jff - 3.wii ' V- -M 1 M J i ' v. ann ■ m r 1 i m 0C 1 1 1 22 Above: National Merit Scholarship Finalists Jerry Egger, Rick Tucker, Jill Bart- lett, Larry Stout, Bill Waycott, Steve Tague, Pam Pogianni, Susan Engert, and Bill Royer compare notes on the scholarship offerings of various colleges. These students are in the upper two per cent of all high school pupils. honor talented students Below: Marion County Press Day winners, Jim Heubi, Kitzi Haycox, Jerry Egger, and Bill Royer admire their first-place trophies. Right: In connection with the Op- portunity Lecture Series, Professor George E. Smith speaks to teachers on foreign and modern languages. 23 24 Learning can give you a funny feeling. You read and discuss the very same ideas that man has had for centuries. It makes you feel a little insignificant but then you realize that this feeling is a privilege. academics a moment to open a book . . . read a word . . . question . . . receive an answer . . . understand . . . learn. With over 80 per cent of its grad- uates entering college, Broad Rip- ple concentrated its academic ef- forts in college preparatory- courses. To upgrade the achieve- ment level of all pupils, regular ninth hour study halls and classes were replaced with special labora- tory-study periods. Pupils uti- lized this opportunity to increase their knowledge of subjects in which they had a special interest or needed additional preparation. 25 Above: This young lady is now about 110 years old, relates Loren Schmidt in an illustrative talk to members of his Speech class. 26 Language Making more extensive use of audio-visual equipment, the En- glish and the Foreign Language Departments sought to give stu- dents a thorough knowledge of their own language and a greater fluency in a foreign tongue. To aid pupils in gaining read- ing speed and accuracy, a Tach- omatic 500 machine which showed film strips at different speeds was added to the reading laboratory equipment. To give more specialized instruction to the experimental English Vg classes, teachers worked as a team, exchanging classes for a month. Advanced foreign language pupils read classical novels and short stories in learning to ap- preciate the culture of the coun- try. Fourth year French students presented the French version of Charles Dickens ' A Christmas Carol for other classes. In ad- dition, participants of the I. U. Honors Program conducted bi- weekly study labs after school. skills enriched by audio-visual aids Above: Hindu sign language supple- ments Kathie Stewart ' s oral report to her English Vg classmates on the epic poem Ramayana. Below: Occasionally trading texts for guitars, Spanish V pupils develop their Spanish vocabulary by learning native folk songs. Above: Astonished by the sound of her own voice, Kim Kerch hears the playback of a German conversation drill in the language laboratory. Below : Tricky rebuttal questions from Fred Morris keep Dan Satinsky alert as Nancy Jenkins and Peggy Reichert search for debate facts. 27 Modern math stresses understanding 1 J H ' ' ' 1 1 f] 1 n V K ' •m 1 ' isJi Above: The theory of limits provokes thought in Calcuhis pupil Steve Tague in his brain sion with Mrs. Juanita Pugh. Below: Experimenting to resolve hori- zontal force components, Steve Mur- phy and Ken Johnston delve into the physics of general science. 28 Just old math with a new dress, explained department head Miss Pauline Rathert in her evaluation of the modern math program. With the transition to modern math, Broad Ripple ob- tained new text books on all levels of study. Completing the modern- ization, the department installed overhead projectors and accom- panying screens in its classrooms. To investigate rather than to verify was the new objective of the Science Department ' s labora- tory program. Among several ad- ditions of new equipment, a new- ly completed library of single concept films helped explain laboratory procedures in the physical sciences. An addition to the greenhouse, completed in the spring, enabled biology students to work with more live materials. Below: Mr. William Groves explains parabolas to his Geometry Ig stu- dents with the visual aid of conic sec- tions from a wooden cone. 40 Above: A delicate touch and a strong stomach are developed and employed by Biology III students Tom Kunze and Anne Forshee. Left: Algebra III teacher Mr. Bob Hougham prepares Mark Ford to make a slide rule by introducing him to basic logarithmic principles. 29 Special projects, speakers relate Special projects supplemented the basic course of study in the Social Studies Department. Through class debates, world his- tory classes considered basic po- litical issues such as United States involvement in Vietnam. Having studied current world affairs, pupils in accelerated United States history classes wrote source themes in which they attempted to find practical solutions to inter- national problems. Relating basic constitutional concepts to everyday events, gov- ernment students gave special re- ports on current news articles and political novels. Pupils gathered information not only from their recently revised textbooks but also from related lectures pre- sented by guest speakers. In order to promote a better understanding of the role of the Federal Bureau of Invesitgation, F.B.I. Agent Mr. Fern Stuken- broeker spoke to the entire stu- dent body concerning bureau duties. Similarly, the Quaker Oats Company sponsored Mr. Quaker who lectured in colonial attire on the necessity of preserv- ing American heritage and ideals. Left: Analyzing man ' s all important grey matter, Mr. Ronald Abrell ' s Psychology class gains a better under- standing of humanity. 30 basic concepts to modern living WE mj. mm jouum. ' hats , V„. Left: Utilizing the Wall Street Journal as a guide to American finance, Eco- nomics pupil Rob Davis surveys cur- rent stock reports. Above: Demonstrating American de- mocracy in action, pupils in Mr. Ed- gar Beaman ' s Government class vote on whether or not to have a quiz. Left: Inquisitive about the operation of a voting machine. Government stu- dent Nancy Bauer eagerly casts her mock ballot. 31 Fine arts pupils apply classroom Below: Accompanied by their direc- tor Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann, Chorus II pupils Mary Carnell and Barbara Wharam practice a soprano-alto duet. Above: Attention focussed on music and director alike, Broad Ripple Or- chestra members conscientiously pre- pare for an upcoming concert. Below: Adding tone and depth to a still life chalking, Laura Dorfman carefully shades in the background of her advanced art project. 32 {kills toward community service Participation in community projects was a focal point of the year for the Art and Music De- partments. In addition to 10 for- mal programs, Ripple ' s vocal groups caroled at Methodist Hos- pital and Glendale Shopping Center, Beginning chorus classes learned the fundamentals of music theory by building musical scales on a simulated keyboard and worked to develop sight-read- ing skills with a special text point- ing out note patterns. Seeking to appreciate the historical as well as the technical aspects of music, Madrigals made a class research project on early madrigal singers. Aiding in a community effort to encourage people to mail Christmas packages early, art classes ma de posters to be placed in post offices and stores. Classes also supplemented the traffic safety program by designing safe- ty posters for a contest sponsored by the American Automobile Association. Right: With careful attention to de- tails, Lesa Zukerman seeks advice on her sculpture from ceramics instructor Miss Doris Brinkman. 33 Field trips, equipment Above: Careful measurement and practical experience are the recipes Molly Sutton and Melody Aurs use for preparing a perfect cake. The study of practical arts, in- cluding business education, in- dustrial arts, and home econom- ics, provided the link between the necessity of earning a living and the theoretical aspects of obtain- ing an education. Business education students utilized the Skill-Builder, a timing mechanism designed to improve typing speed and ac- curacy. Furthering their knowl- edge, pupils observed data pro- cessing and systems analysis at Arsenal Technical High School. Architectural drawing students increased their drafting skills by employing new texts. Similary, pupils enrolled in home econom- ics classes benefited from the practical knowledge presented in lectures by a juvenile court judge, a rabbi, a lawyer, a marriage counselor, and an Alcoholics Anonymous representative. Above: Combining their efforts, Te- resa Gettys and Linda Horner apply practical knowledge gained in Home Economics classes. Right: Finding Family Living class the perfect atmosphere for discussion, Vicki Ludlow, Gala Gabriel, and Craig Scidrl relate past experiences to future problems. 34 up-date knowledge of practical arts Below: Wood shavings fly in all di- rections as Dick Massa skillfully shapes a cherry wood bowl with a lathe in his wood work class. Below : With dexterity and precision, architectural drawing pupil Chris Northcott creates the floor plan of his dream house. Above: Before beginning work on his wrought iron table. General Metals I pupil Don Billings cautiously tests the flame of his acetylene torch. 35 Above: Realizing the predicaments that accompany driving, Mr. Gene Ring shows Driver Education pupils the proper techniques of tire chang- ing. Right: Striving for precise aim, ROTC Rifle Team mombors concen- trate on the target as they practice shooting from different positions. Pupils use perception, 36 - reflex tests to perfect varied skills Health, driver and physical education, and ROTC classes at- tempted to stimulate student inter- est by the inception of projects ex- tending beyond usual activities. Adding value to classroom ses- sions. D river Education pupils utilized mechanisms which tested field of vision, depth perception, and glare recovery essential to safe driving. Guest speakers from the State Board of Health and the Alco- holics and Narcotics Bureau en- deavored to instruct Health stu- dents as to the proper care of their bodies. Likewise, phys. ed. pupils aimed for physical fitness through well-rounded exercise. In conjunction with parades and rifle and drill team contests. Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets competed in a map and compass contest and inspected army weapons at Fort Harrison. Below: Despite the laughter coming from the human pyramid, Sally Grills reaches the top with an extra boost from Miss Barbara Vargo. Above: Timing and co-ordination are essential to Charles Shelton in his execution of a forward dive roll over fellow gym pupils. Below: Your brass needs to be shined and aligned, criticizes ROTC sponsor Kitzi Haycox during a week- ly inspection of corps members. 38 You can get a great deal from school activities. You get a chance to give a little of yourself, not to books or for grades but to people and yourself. Somehow you make a place for yourself . . . and belong. activiies a moment to join the group . . . share ideas . . . serve the community . . . accept responsibility . . . belong. To fit the needs of each individ- ual student, Broad Ripple offered over 30 organizations and activi- ties to supplement regular class- room work. In after-school ac- tivities, students pursued in- dividual interests, developed leadership, and served the school and community. As an experi- mental co-curricular activity, pro- fessors from Indiana University lectured to students and faculty on new trends in learning and teaching. 39 Above: Service-minded Key Club of- ficers John MacLucas, Ed Boyer, Bill Neale, and Jerry Egger work to beautify Marott Park. Ripple ' s organizations Above: Orange Aid officers Julie Goldsmith, Mary MuUane, Anne Pat- terson, and Melissa Martin examine props for their style show. Key a«6— BACK ROW: John Mac- Lucas, Jim Schroder, Dave Jensen, Johan Brun, John Schroder, Dan Satinsky. Kevin Parnell, Rick Tucker. FOURTH ROW: Sam Davis, Jerry Egger, Bill Neale, Max Inglert, Dave Houk. Marty Carpenter, Ron Tynes, Mr. Warren K. Jackson. THIRD ROW: Paul Mannweiler, Bill Good- man, Kent Heaton, Bill Royer, Tom Gavin, Rick Meils, Mark Ford, John Politan. SECOND ROW: Jim Heubi, Ed Bo yer, Pete Grills, Bob Stayton, Jim Houghton, Tom Stayton, Steve Fickert, Steve Wooley. FIRST ROW: John Freeman, Randy Mitchell, Steve Chivington, Bob Danielson, Jim Peters, Larry Reuben, Greg McKin- ley. Ripple ' s chapter of Key Club is the youth affiliate of the North Side Kiwanis. 40 render service, sponsor activities Learning, Laughter, Loyalty, and Luck, the 1965 Orange Aid Tea, welcomed freshmen girls and their mothers to Broad Rip- ple. As the all girls ' service or- ganization, Orange Aid also spon- sored the Used Book Store. Key Club captured first place for its Homecoming float, Tor- ture the Redskins. The boys ' service club also removed debris from Marott Park and solicited donations for the Leukemia and Cystic Fibrosis drives. Where the Boys Are, Stu- dent Council ' s male style show, financed the group ' s charity proj- ects. Besides co-ordinating Home- coming activities, the Council sponsored exchange students in conjunction with the American Field Service. Student CoMRCi7— BACK ROW: Bob Evard, Bill Neale, Cliff Sellery, Johan Brun, Bob Pegg, Dave Jensen, Dave Houk, Bud Hanna. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Gene Poston, Tom Stayton, Dave Kercheval, Paul Mannweiler, Sam Davis, Mark Ford, Chris Nortlicott, Above: Student Council officers Mark Ford, Paul Mannweiler, Kim Susan Reed, Ken Castor. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Marilyn Dearing, Nancy McCormick, Ed Boyer, Pete Grills, Paula Dintaman, Betty Craig, Becky Jackson, Melissa Martin. SECOND ROW: Julie Goldsmith, Patty Brown, Jane Everly, Kim Kercheval, Randy Kercheval, Sue Ticusan, and Jane Everly post the week ' s schedule. Mitchell, Rose Csillag, Mary Mullane, Anne Patterson. FIRST ROW: Mary Beth Frew, Jeanne Suddeth, Nancy Mueller, Steve Cohen, Anne Crosbie, Larry Nahmias, Sherry Barker, Sue Rosebrough. Marsha Minton and Bob Pegg served on the City Council. 41 Students with common Above: Photo Club officers Dave Peine, Barbara Martin, Ron Hostet- ler, and Ken Ogle discuss plans for their movie, A Day of Days. Baton Club— BACK ROW: Denise Storm, Donna Owen, Laura Bridges, Nancy Tillett, Gerry Thomas. Carol Sue Wilson, Margaret Newton, Jeane Ashby. THIRD ROW: Joanna Janu- ary, Barbra Albert, Sydney StuU, Above: Pensive Art Club officers Debbie Smith, Joanna Davis, Peggy Jan White, Jeanne Rice, Kathy Kreitzfeld, Debbie Witt, Candi Poore. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Mosier, Susie Boe, Jenny Cronin, Lucinda Mulrey, Carol Brown, Barbara Boone, Marsha Mills, Becky Atkins. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Fisher, Nancy Brown, Susan Powers, Donna Meek, Sherry Levy, Kathi Schubert, Cynthia Pate, Patti Brown. Ripple ' s majorettes are chosen from Baton Club at a tryout session each spring. interests join hobby, career groups In addition to bringing to- gether students with common interests, membership in several Ripple organizations provided students with insight into future careers and enriched members ' hobbies. Stamp and Coin Club ' s pro- gram included auction sales, speeches by experts in the field of numismatics, and the exchange of stamps and coins between members. Members of Photo Club filmed, edited, and narrated their own motion picture, A Day of Days, which typifies a day at Ripple. The film made its debut at the Carnival in November. A puppet show presented at a Below: Inspecting the braille books for the Blind School are Library Club officers Pam Pogiani, Becky Wilgus, and Noel Burtch. local orphanage climaxed Art Club ' s Christmas season activi- ties. The members created pup- pets and props used for the show. Promoting an interest in books, Library Club purchased copies of Moby Dick in braille for the Blind School. The organization also sent books to Larue Carter Hospital and donated funds to start a Juvenile Center Library. In hopes of marching with next year ' s band, members of Baton Club practiced the intricate style of baton twirling under the ma- jorettes ' direction. Members of Foreigneers ex- tended their knowledge of foreign customs as they heard speeches by the foreign exchange students. Below: Modeling the native costume of Japan, Rose Csillag is assisted by fellow Foreigneers officers Allyson Frand and Carol Stainbrook. Above: Officers of Stamp and Coin Club Dick Byrd, Ron Crump, and Kirk Rader, admire the most beauti- ful coin in the world. 43 Junior Historical Society collects Above: Junior Historical Society members on the St. Louis trip disem- bark from the Huck Finn, a 19th Century Mississippi sternwheeler. Members of the Junior His- torical Society devoted much of their time to the improvement of the club ' s campaign button col- lection and to the securing of old photographs of the Ripple area. In the fall, the Society sponsored a weekend excursion to St. Louis. Scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service qualified pupils for election into the National Honor Society. The organization invited prominent citizens, in- cluding Mr. Richard Lugar, School Board member, to speak at its meetings. To raise funds, members sold ice cream at all home basketball games and after school. National Honor Society — BACK ROW: Bill Roycr, Bill Neale, Larry Stout, Rick Tucker, David Dodd, Jo- han Brun, Dan Satinsky, Phil Mc- Kinley, John MacLucas, Tom Gavin, Jerry Egger. FOURTH ROW: Janet Moeller, Larry Goldstein, Tom Stay- ton, Cindy Gaul, Ken Woolling, Steve Tague, Susan Engert, Ellen Fischer, Ellen Bucek, Dave Collins. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Rikcr, Jeanne Hen- dricks, Janet Huehl, Karen Geisler, Ed Boyer, Linda Marsh, Jim Heubi, Diane Phillips, Suzanne Barnes, Bob Danirlson, Lenny Bunes. SECOND ROW: Mr. Albert Mahin, Peggy Lar- sen, Jane Everly, Melinda Meyer, Rob Davis, Bill Waycott, Sue Murchie, Chris Carlson, Judy Kammins, Kim Kercheval, Miss Winifred West. FIRST ROW: Mary Sue Johnson, Mary Barnct, Patty Wright, Kitzi Haycox, Mary Lou Burgett, Mary Mullane, Lucy Ward, Jill Miller, Laura Agness, Bormie Fisher, Leigh Fullenwider. Honor Society consisted of 53 members. 44 old photographs of Ripple vicinity Junior Historical S o c i e t y — BACK ROW: Tom Gavin, Pat Garten, Dave Houk, Carl Cohen, Bob Pegg, Johan Brun, Sam Davis, Marty Carpenter, Philip Aaron. FOURTH ROW: Di- ane Phillips, Karen Geisler, Suzanne Barnes, Bill Brecht, Susan Engert, Rick Gustafson, David Collins, Ellen Junior Historical S o cie t y — BACK ROW: Bill Simon, Dave Schwartz, Rick Tucker, Kevin Parnell. Dan Sa- tinsky, Dave Simon, Jim Schroder, Phil McKinley, Alan Potasnik, Larry Stout. FOURTH ROW: Donna Meek, Tom Stayton, Paul Mannweiler, Bill Neale, Ken Terfler, Bill Royer, Chris Fischer, Carolyn Freeman. THIRD ROW: Mr. J. Raymond Hall, Ed Boyer, Rod Edwards, Dave Schnuelle, Jim Heubi, Maryann Clodfelter, Jim Houghton, Robert Bogigian, Lenny Bunes. SECOND ROW: Julie Gold- smith, Melinda Meyer, Rob Davis, Chris Carlson, Larry Goldstein, Larry Smith, Bill Rothbard. THIRD ROW: Fred Morris, Janet Moeller, Susan Negley, Nancy Spinks. Kathy Wil- liams, Susan Schrader, Susan Jensen, Brenda Larson, Steve Wooley. SEC- OND ROW: Lucy Ward, Larry Reu- ben, Judy Kammins, Tom Turney, Steve Wood, Anne Pace, Peggy Lar- Atteberry, Susan Murchie, Bruce E. Meyer. FIRST ROW: Debbi Dyar, Kendra Becker, Mary Barnet, Linda Gladish, Kitzi Haycox, John Free- man, Anita Heppner, Patty Wright, Jill Miller. Junior Historical Society honors students who are interested in history. sen. FIRST ROW: Sharon Bradley, Rich Gotshall, Diane McTurnan, Karen Piotroski, Sue Anne Taylor, Kris Wilcox, Jeanne Suddeth, Ruth Passo. Junior Historical Society is Ripple ' s largest honorary organiza- tion, boasting over 100 members from all four classes. Honorary clubs award membership Membership in seven of Rip- ple ' s clubs is an honor granted only to those students who are talented in certain fields of fine art. Members of Creative Writing Club gained admittance to the or- ganization by submitting an orig- inal piece of writing which was approved by the club members and their sponsor. At their month- ly meetings, members worked to develop their creativity and im- prove their writing style through the writing and evaluation of im- promptu compositions. Juniors and seniors who ex- celled in publications work were Left: Understudies officers Susie Hopper, Susie Bartlett, and Nancy McCormick look on as Karen Owen alters a costume for their play. Quill and Scrnll— BACK ROW: Ken Terfler, Bill Schnackel, Ted Coates, Matt Simon. Ken Ogle, Larry Stout, Bill Rover, Tom Gavin. THIRD ROW: Jim Heubi, Paula Dintaman, Brenda Larson, Ron Hosteller, Susan Engert, Steve Shepple, Ellen Bucek, Lois Wingfield, Karen Oberlies. SEC- OND ROW: Melinda Meyer, Sue Murchie, Bill Waycott, Larry Gold- stein, Bob Danielson, Rob Davis, Janice Patterson, Carolyn Freeman. FIRST ROW: Peggy Reichert, Kitzi Haycox, Lucy Ward, Judy Kammins, Mary Lou Burgett, Bette Eib, Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs. Quill and Scroll is a journalism honorary established at Broad Ripple in 1939. 46 to talented, enthusiastic Ripplites eligible for membership in Quill and Scroll, a journalism honor- ary. The annual induction fea- tured the traditional lighting of the seven candles symbolic of the members ' aims and aspirations. During the Christmas season, the society held its annual Holiday Punch Party for present and graduated Riparianites. National Thespians, a dramatic honorary society, presented the comedy, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Thespian Troupe 1170 was aided in its production by Understudies members who helped with the backstage pro- duction for the play. In addition to their work on the stage, both clubs entered floats in the Home- coming Parade. Thespians ' float, Bury the Redskins, captured second place. Above: Creative Writing Club of- ficers Bill Waycott, Larry Stout, and Bill Royer send off a manuscript, hoping to get it published. National Thespians — BACK ROW : Dave McCreary, Bill Royer, Steve Manning, Larry Stout, David Solo- mon, Susan Grosvenor. THIRD ROW: Mr. William Fisher, J. B. Carr, Cheryl Biggs, Linda Hennessee, Patricia Brazelton, Chris Carlson, Anita Heppner. SECOND ROW: Cyndi Loucks, Judy Kammins, Pam Matthus, Chris Hanika, Annabelle Paul, Tom Kunze. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Frakes, Diane Hadley, Julie Goldsmith, Lynn Hutchings, Diane McTurnan, Kathie Stewart, Elaine Cooper. 47 Club activities provide Left: Future Nurses Club officers Becky Atkins, Lynn Hutchings, Lu- cinda Warning, and Mary Ann Kingery practice nursing techniques. Above: Red Cross officers Sandy Bunes, Rich Gotshall, Suzanne Young, Linda Gladish, Bruce Meyer, and Joellen Morris fill friendship bags. Safety Council— BACK ROW: Bill Neale, Brian Welch, Dave Jensen, Phil McKinley, Dave Lautner, Pat Garten, David Schwartz, Paul Mann- weiler. THIRD ROW: Sam Davis, Dan Cook, Tom Stayton, Nancy Jen- kins, John Boyd, Bill Goodman, Sue Anne Taylor, Fritz Steck. SECOND ROW: Kitzi Haycox, Susan Schaff- ncr, Mary Sue Johnson, Janet Huehl, Karen Oberlies, Kim Kercheval, Mary Mullane, Mr. Harold Harding. FIRST ROW: Julie Houk, Charles Rudesill, Susie Brown, Anne Crosbie, Bruce E. Meyer, Karen Townscnd, Kate Mul- lane. Mary Mullane was chosen as 1965 Homecoming Queen, represent- ing the Safety Council. 48 opportunity to investigate careers Preparing students for the fu- ture and giving service to others were the goals which guided the activities of eight Ripple clubs. By touring local hospitals and hearing speeches by representa- tives of the medical profession, Future Nurses Club members in- vestigated their chosen career. Broad Ripple ' s newly reacti- vated chapter of Future Business Leaders of America worked to further Ripplites ' knowledge of business fundamentals. The or- ganization also presented awards to outstanding business education students. In the fall, Safety Council received the only plaque awarded in Indiana by the National Com- mission on Safety Education for meritorious activities to improve school and community traffic safety. Mary Sue Johnson, Council president, was elected to the Student Board of Directors of the National Student Safety As- sociation. The Council honored Fire Chief Arnold Phillips for outstanding service to the city. Striving to help others, mem- bers of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y fed and clothed needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Both groups participated in the Junior Legislature and Model United Nations held at the State House. The annual drive to raise money for the National Red Cross kicked off the High School Red Cross ' year of service. In addi- tion, members sent gifts to the soldiers in South Vietnam. Below: FBLA officers Cindy Locke, Donna Hodge, Becky Downey, and Randy Raiser plan the publicity for their annual candy sale. Below : Tri-Hi-Y officers Patty Wright, Lucy Ward, Patti Russell, and Kendra Becker prepare to dis- tribute pins to new members. Above: Planning a dinner for a needy family, Hi-Y officers Fritz Maehling, Jim Sexson, Brad Pettet, and Jeff Sander take inventory. 49 Clubs honor athletic achievement, Above: School-spirited Booster Club officers Ruth Starmer, Betty Craig, and Pam Vincent prepare the vic- tory hoop for a basketball game. Ripple ' s athletic ' tions, open to students who excel in or show a genuine interest in sports, reward achievement and promote good sportsmanship. Lettermen ' s Club members, all varsity letter winners, sponsored a winning car in the Broad Rip- ple Grand Prix go-kart race. To finance their Homecoming float, spring track meet, and new sports equipment, the Girls Ath- letic Association sponsored a booth at the school Carnival. Booster Club continued to sup- port Ripple ' s basketball team for its sixteenth consecutive year. Members attended all home and nearby basketball games. By posting colorful signs and presenting speeches to the student body, the cheerleaders continued to arouse school spirit. G A A— BACK ROW: Phyllis Dean, Donna Owen, Jane Harton, Karen Younger, Carol Wilson, Chris Wilcox, Susie Powers, Linda Hoffmann, Sharon Love. THIRD ROW: Julie Musleh, Carol Zimmerman, Karen Piotroski, Jeanne Rice, Bev Lyons, Lucy Ward, Bette Eib. SECOND ROW: Sharon Hubbard, Karen Townsend, Carol Guion, Ellen Eachus, Janet Davis, Miss Barbara Vargo. FIRST ROW: Suzanne Young, Mary Beth Frew, Jollen Morris, Janet Mar- sischke, Karen Owen, Connie Wy- koff, Connie Wykoff, Linda Exley. 50 promote sportsmanship Above: Hand over hand in victory or defeat, Varsity Cheerleaders Patti Grove, Cynthia VanTassel, Barb Feck, Linda Marsh, Kim Kercheval, and Mary Beth Frew pose beside Rippy Rocket, the school ' s mascot. Above: Reserve Cheerleaders Becky Jackson, Anne Patterson, Diane Ste- phens, and Debbi Dyar lead a cheer. Lettermens C u 6— BACK ROW: Steve Nealon, Dave Jensen, Bill Stan- fill, Warren Richmond, Bob Pegg, Ron Short, Steve Goodman. FOURTH ROW: Marty Carpenter, Bill Simon, Kevin Parnell, Bill Gerlib, Tom Pry- or, Gary Barnette. THIRD ROW: Mark Ford, Steve Berger, Chris Smith, Bob Blackburn, Randy Parr, Bill Rothbard, Jon Constable. SEC- OND ROW: Jim Peters, Ken Castor, Jim Houghton, Paul Ulrich, Bob Cooprider, Kent Shookman. FIRST ROW: John Lieberman, Bob Hatley, Terry O ' Hair, Randy Mitchell, Larry Reuben, Mark Hogan. Lettermen ' s Club promotes good sportsmanship and honors top athletes. 53 Schoors top vocal groups perform Singers— BACK ROW: Dave Cheryl Sertell, Bryan usie Grosvenor, Mary Schu- Linda Rosebrock. SIXTH Moeller, Johan Brun, Dave Dodd, Kevin .ones, Lucinda Wam- ,y Dickison. FIFTH s, Randy Raiser, Rick Tucker, Linda Huffman, Steve Manning, Lois Wingfield, Dave Jen- sen. FOURTH ROW: Carol Stain- brook, Bill Neale, Jill Bartlett, Marty Carpenter, Mary Alice Long, Jim Clark, Kathy Hyde. THIRD ROW: Bill Brecht, Jane Everly, Bill Good- man, Mary Sue Johnson, Mark Engel- man, Allyson Frand, Rich Payne. SECOND ROW: Patty Wright, John Shackelford, Debbie Hatfield, George Robinson, Julie Goldsmith, Dave Schulz, Lynn Hutchings. FIRST ROW: Byron Cartwright, Mary Ellen Monroe, Tom Kunze, Kendra Becker, Don Baker, Bonnie Fisher, Dave McCreary. Mr. Gene Poston directs the Golden Singers. for teachers, students, local clubs Listen to the other parts and blend with them! were familiar words to the 16 members of Mad- rigals, Ripple ' s top singing en- semble. The group performed for church, scout, and community service groups. The also joined with other Madrigal groups in the annual Madrigal Sing. In addition to six weeks of preparation for the musical, An- nie Get Your Gun, the Golden Singers presented numerous school and outside programs. The 51-member group caroled at Methodist Hospital during the Christmas season and sang for the Baccalaureate service at gradu- ation in June. . i ' i •-. fnTnnnfTTmnn m Madrigals— BACK ROW: Byron Cartwright, John Shackelford, Dave Dodd, Bill Reed, Jim Clark, Rick Tucker, Bill Brecht, Mark Engleman. FRONT ROW: Linda Huffman, Deb- bie Hatfield, Mary Sue Johnson, Judy Dickison, Susie Grosvenor, Kathy Hyde, Allyson Frand, Lucinda Warn- ing. Mrs. Rosalee Hoffman directs the Madrigals. Above: Madrigal members Bill Reed and Debbie Hatfield take time out from their duties as music office as- sistants to practice a song for an upcoming Madrigal program. 53 Students enrolled in vocal music Above: Representing the top vocal groups, Allyson Frand, Sue Murchie, Kris Lassiter, and Mary Alice Long discuss the Spring Festival. Girls ' Concert Choir, Ripple ' s top female vocal group, pre- sented many programs this year for civic groups. The 41 girls also performed in the All-City Con- cert. The mixed voices of A Cappel- la choir strove for perfection in tone, quality, breath control, and harmony. Caroling downtown with the Golden Singers, singing at the Twelfth Night Service at Broad Ripple Park, and partici- pating in the Spring Festival were high spots of Choir ' s year. As a sei-vice to the Music De- partment, Clef Club members sold programs for the musical. The club also donated money to the All-City Orchestra. A Cappclla Choir— BACK ROW: Stevo Caylor, Ross Flaningam, Jack Conn, Ron Netzorg, Steve Strecter, James Schroder. John Cochrane, John Burris. Alan Potasnik, Bruce Mundt, Doug Ferry, Alan Horwitz. FOURTH ROW: Doug Horstmann, Jim Easley, Ed Boyer, Dave Kercheval, Sam Douglas. Bill Brink. John Boyd, Dwight Rosenbarger, Bob Burns, Vernon Wood, Norman Siegel. THIRD ROW: Guna Vinters, Jane Ann Harton, Kris Lassiter, Richard Gotshall. Eugene Robb, J. B. Carr, Philip Ackerman, David Johnston, Diane Lautner, Susan Schrader, Pamela Quin. SECOND ROW: Ann- ette Kacherian, Mary Lou Burgett, Karen Oberlies, Patti Russell, Nancy Young, Priscilla Smith, Terri Reed, Becky Downey, Nancy McCormick, Nancy Bauer, Shirley Bates, Judy Kercher. FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Brayton, Debbi Dyar, Jeanne Sud- deth, Cheryl Wright, Marilyn Platte, Susan Hopper, Diane Hadley, Made- line Stephens, Janet Armenoff, Elaine Cooper, Alice Sauer. 54 ' Say it with a song ' Above: Although the words sight- singing strike fear into the heart of any vocal music student, Rick Tucker calmly meets the test. Left : Please buy a copy of the school song! plead Clef Club officers Jane Everly, Judy Dickinson, Jerry Egger, and Byron Cartwright. Girls ' Concert Choir— BACK ROW: Cecilia Curtis, Janet Meyer, Candy Poore, Karen Younger, Mary Ann Kingery, Laura Bridges, Carolyn Bur- dette, Susan Olive, Mary Jo Kingery. FOURTH ROW: Becky Miller, Pam- ela Loy, Pam Naylor, Carolyn Raiser, Sue Murchie, Mary Alice Page, Con- nie Kleindorfer, Amy Papaila, Suzy Ralph. THIRD ROW: Barbara Lay- mon, Marlene Levin, Debbie Smith, Bonnie Gallegos, Kim Kercheval, Robbie Fry, Louise Morrison, Nancy Cranfill. SECOND ROW: Barbara Klein, Debby Witt, Sharon Bowen, Judi Kuoppala, Dana Cline, Linda Foxworthy, Tina Pigeon, Sandy Shimer. FIRST ROW: Sandy Bunes, Kathy Hilliard, Karen Townsend, Sydney Stinson, Cynthia Pate, Jean Merrill, Sharon Bradley. 55 Ripplites join All-City ensembles Above: Demonstrating skill in pre- cision, tone, and co-ordinated move- Orchestra — L a r r y Attebury, Neil Bolding, Nancy Brown, Patty Brown, Barbara Carr, Courtney Carter, Jeff ment, Ripple ' s Band marches in the annual Veterans ' Day Parade. Christena, Maryann Clodfelter, David Collins, Joe Dye, Jerry Egger, Mike Farmer, Bonnie Fisher, Janet Gray, The Broad Ripple Band and Orchestra filled the air with music at many school programs. The Orchestra played for three school assemblies and the annual musical. Three of the members took part in the All-State Orches- tra which played for the opening session of the State Teachers ' Convention. David Collins served as concert master. Arrayed in bright new uni- forms, members of the Marching Band, led by drum major Jerry Egger, played at all home Ripple football games. They also per- formed for school and civic pa- rades as well as for the annual Federal Inspection of Ripple ' s ROTC unit. The Concert Band played for the Christmas Pro- gram, the Spring Music Festival, and Commencement. Members of both music groups were selected for the all-city groups. Cheryl Hagerman, Anita Heppner, Alan Horwitz, Sandra James, Mary Sue Johnson, Diane Lautner, Sherryn 56 Band — Bec ky Atkins, Larry Atte- berry, Don Baker, Neil Baker, Pat Barnes, Steve Barnes, Phil Blowers, Neil Bolding, Nancy Brown, Patty Brown, Dave Carr, Cort Carter, Byron Cartwright, Verlon Curran, Joe Dye, Bill Egger, Jerry Egger, Mike Farmer, Bonnie Fisher, Ed Guion, Kent Heaton, Dave Heckman, Levy, Chris Lohss, Denita McCoy, Allen Marcus, Jerome Marcus, Benita Martin, Mike Miles, Eric Mitter, Mir- Steve Hunley, Greg King, Ross Lew- ton, Sherryn Levy, Tom Linton, Greg McKinley, Randy McMuUen, Donna Meek, Rick Meils, Jean Merrill, Kevin Moberly, Randy Noller, Paul Nord- by. Donna Owen, Cynthia Pate, Tom Peterson, Karen Piotroski, Susie Powers, Sally Robinson, Tom Rose- man, Todd Sammons, Jeff Sander, ian Morris, Marsha Moseley, Terry O ' Hair, Dick Olson, Anne Patterson, Karen Piotroski, Jeff Sander, Bill Larry Schachter, Bill Schnackel, Laura Schnuelle, Kathi Schubert, Sam Scott, John Shackelford, Terry Scheckell, Larry Van Arendonk, Mike Walker, Joe White, Jim Wilcox, Deb- bie Witt, Jim Spaulding. Several band members participated in the All-City Symphonic Band. The Ripple Band is directed by Mr. Wallace Decker. Schnackel, Terry Sheckel, John Shackelford. Mr. Paul Brown directs the orchestra. 57 Kipadan J lcwspaper receives three This was a year of firsts for the Riparian Newspaper. The 1964-65 paper received the three top journalism awards in the na- tion. National Scholastic Press Association, Columbia Press As- sociation, and Quill and Scroll granted the paper All-American, Medalist, and International Honor ratings. The Riparian was also the recipient of two service awards — the first service award given by the Indiana High School Press Association and Quill and Scroll ' s George Gallup Award. In November, 28 staffers and their advisers attended the NSPA convention in Chicago. There, they were given short courses in publications by advisers from throughout the country. Above: Keeping the principles of good layout and design in mind, newspaper Copy Editor Susan Engert and page editors Tom Gavin, Judy Kammins, and Bob Danielson plan for an upcoming newspaper issue. Business and Circulation Staff — BACK ROW: Janet Huehl, John Boyd, Matt Simon, Nancy Jenkins, Linda Bauchle. THIRD ROW: Caro- lyn Freeman, Janice Patterson, Chris Lohss, David Johnston. SECOND ROW: Anne Keeler, Carol Ferry, Laura Agness, Robbie Fry, Lucinda Tucker. FIRST ROW: Suzanne Val- more, Susie Brown, Karen Thomp- son, Karen Owen. 58 top journalism awards Above: Do you think we should cut this part? Larry Goldstein, news- paper managing editor, inquires of Bill Royer, editor-in-chief. Above: Hurrying to meet a deadline, Bill Royer checks dimensions as Larry Goldstein and Susan Engert make final copy revisions before sending it off to the printer. Editorial Staff— BACK ROW: Fred Morris, Kenneth Woolling, David Schwartz, Mike Means, Jerry Egger, Neil Levy. SECOND ROW: Louis Schlegel, Jim Peters, Paul Mann- weiler, Elaine Echols, Lenny Bunes. FIRST ROW: Diane McTurnan, Jill Miller, Sue Anne Taylor, Kim Ker- cheval, Anne Crosbie, Kathie Stewart. Not pictured, Judy Dickison. 59 Yearbook captures ' triple crown ' Hoping to create an eighteenth consecutive award-winning Ri- parian Yearbook, 42 staffers spent hours solving the new prob- lems which arose with the addi- tion of 16 pages to the book and a change in the basic format. To gain the necessary technical knowledge, 13 yearbook staffers attended summer journalism in- stitutes at universities throughout the country. There Riparianites learned both the fundamentals and the finer points of drawing layouts, writing copy, and crop- ping pictures. Seven of those at- tending institutes received awards for their outstanding work. The 1965 Riparian Yearbook received top awards from the Na- tional Scholastic Press Associa- tion, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the Nation- al School Yearbook Association. Above; Filled with anticipation, Edi- tor-in-Chief Peggy Reichert and Man- aging Editor Rob Davis view the ' 66 Yearbook cover for the first time. Section frfjtors— STANDING: Jim Peters, Ken Terfler, Nancy Cranfill, Mary Lou Burgett, Ellen Fischer, Dan Satinsky, Pam Matthus, Debbi Dyar, Jeanne Suddeth. SEATED: Carol Gavin, Melissa Martin, Bob Stayton, Karen Oberlies, Paula Dintaman. Not pictured, Suzanne Young. 60 Above: If we crop it here, it should fit perfectly, Picture Editor Lois Wingfield assures her assistant, Patti Russell. Right: Yearbook Advertising Editor Kitzi Haycox and Photo Editor Ron Hostetler confer on the quality of pictures for the ad section. Left : Planning for the 1966 Riparian, Ad Copy Writers Kathy Williams, Ted Coates, Brenda Larson, Ellen Bucek, and Mary Alice Long recheck dimensions for the advertising lay- outs. 61 Above: Personnel Manager Larry Stout exchanges ideas for staff man- agement with Karen Piotroski, Bill Waycott, and Melinda Meyer. Ad Staff— BACK ROW: Joanna Davis, Ellen Bucek, Ted Coates, Sid Steinkeler, Sunny Gerdt, Pam Le- Mond, Mary Alice Long. SECOND ROW: Rose Csillag, Karen Oberlies, Staff members manage Photo Staff — Ron Hostetler, Jim Heubi, Kent Heaton, Dick Jacobs, Ken Ogle, Bill Schnackel, Steve Eiken- Leslie Hollander, Marlene Burnstein, Bob Bogigian, Lucinda Tucker. FIRST ROW: Ruth Passo, John Free- man, Sue Rosebrough, Kitzi Haycox, Eva Cohen, Diane McTurnan, Karen berry. Rick Gustafson, Steve Shepple, Arthur Bowers, Dave Peine. Jim Heubi served as staff head. Owen. The Ad Staff solicits advertis- ing for the Riparian Yearbook during the summer before school begins in order to assure that there will be ade- quate operating funds. 62 Kipudan finances, photos, publicity Transmitting significant news about Ripple to all Indianapolis citizens, the ten members of the News Bureau sent news articles and feature stories to seven local newspapers, including the new teen paper, the Youth World News. Most of the photography for both the Riparian Newspaper and Yearbook was the responsibility of the sixteen student photogra- phers. Ron Hostetler received top honors at the lU Journalism In- stitute and Jim Heubi placed first at Marion County Press Day. One of the primary means of communication between the vari- ous staffs was the Little Rip, a news sheet informing staff mem- bers of assignments, deadlines, and upcoming events. Above: Business-minded Riparianites John MacLucas, Janice Patterson, and Lucy Ward balance the newspaper and yearbook budget. News Bureau— STANDING: Janet Confer, Bruce E. Meyer, Sue Mur- chie (head), Pat Garten, Bill Good- man, Bob Danielson. SEATED: Mike Hogan, Bette Eib, Cheryl Sertell, Betty Craig, Jim Carter. Not pictured is Rob Davis. 63 ' m vl. 32 f I TJ . - «.t?r 64 •-f«:i ' Nothing can compare to the thrill of the competition in sports. You ' re out there to win and when you do, you feel strong and independent. But most rewarding is working with others as a team. 9 athletics a moment to win . . . or lose . . .to strain muscles . . . drain energy . . . together toward a common goal. Spirited enthusiasm highlighted this year ' s expanded intramural program which included wres- tling and Softball for the first time. Over 250 boys competed for five intramural team cham- pionships while 250 girls partici- pated in 11 team and individual sports. On the interscholastic level, Ripple athletes utilized new isometric equipment to condition themselves for competition in eight varsity and reserve sports. 65 Football team battles to 6-4 slate h Jim Peters Ranked as one of the top city powers in pre-season polls, a crippled Rocket squad amassed a 6-4 slate alter suffering numerous injuries. Directed by Mr. Bob Brown, the varsity football team toppled both highly ranked Ca- thedral and Washington. Although Ripple lacked pre- cision in its season opener, the gridsters rambled over Northwest, 33-0. During the first minutes of the game, linebacker Dave Jen- sen suffered a knee injury which disabled him for the remainder of the season. Picking up a Scecina fumble on Ripple ' s 39 yard line. Bill Simon outsprinted the Crusader defense to give the Rockets the only touchdown and a 7-0 victory. On September 24, Ripple de- feated northside rival North Cen- tral, 13-3. The Panthers boasted a three point halftime lead, but Ken Castor scored on a five yard run as the fourth quarter com- menced. Ron Short hit end Dave Hobson with a 17 yard pass for the final score. Ripple and Howe battled through three and a half scoreless quarters before Howe scored to upset the Rockets, 6-0. The following week. Ripple toppled a strong Washington team from the city rankings, 25-7. At Homecoming, Manual, Co- City Champion, came from be- hind to edge the Rockets, 34-26. Manual scored twice in the last three minutes to defeat Ripple. On October 20, the Rockets dumped Cathedral, 7-0. Chosen by Star sportswriters as Play of the Week, a swing pass from Steve Berger to Mark Ford set up Ripple ' s only touchdown. Two weeks later Short led Ripple to a 35-13 win over Arlington. Earl Dosey ' s reserves closed their season with a 6-2-2 record as quarterback Fritz Strack led in the scoring column. A perfect record of ten vic- tories enabled the Ripple fresh- men to tie for the city ' s top spot. Lamont Stewart was top scorer with 13 touchdowns. Assisted by student teacher James Burrell, Coach Bill Sirka guided the freshmen team to its second un- defeated season in four years. Left: Struggling to keep his balance, Ken Castor is tackled by the face- guard while Bill Simon blocks. Below: Pulling in a pass from quar- terback Ron Short, Dave Hobson scores against North Central. as injuries crush City Title hopes Above: Halfback Steve Berger turns left end as a Scecina defender stops an attempted swing pass. Right: Downfield, Mark Ford catches a halfback pass to place the Rockets in scoring position. Varsity Football— BACK ROW: Man- ager Paul Ulrich, Coach Earl Dosey, Coach Gene Beaman, Coach Bob Brown, Dave Hobson, Fritz Strack. THIRD ROW: Steve Britton, John Keeler, Steve Barnes, Greg Endicott, Fritz Maehling, Ken Terfler, Dan Straney, Ernie Kivett, Steve Nealon. SECOND ROW: Harold Noel, Joe Rodriguez, Duane Gilchrist, Bob Cooprider, Steve Mears, Terry How- ard, Dave Klapper, Tom Pryor, Steve Goodman. FIRST ROW: Phil Comer, Ron Short, Fritz Steck, Kent Shook- man. Randy Mitchell, Steve Wooley, Mark Ford, Scott Jackson, Steve Fickert. NOT PICTURED: Bill Si- mon, Dave Jensen, Warren Rich- mond, Ken Castor, Steve Berger. The Rockets started the season with 23 seniors. 67 Reserve Football— BACK ROW: Dan Courtot, Doug Ferry, Steve Barnes, Bob Evard, Herman Kothe, Coach Earl Dosey. SECOND ROW: Mike Freshman Football— BACK ROW: William Smith, Matt Gotshall, Tom Redmond, Brian Welch, Charles Pol- lard, Todd Sammons, Coach James Burrell. SECOND ROW: Coach Wil- Flanagan, Jim Sexson, Duane Gil- christ, Greg Endicott, Dave Haisley, Fritz Maehling. FIRST ROW: Alan Gallmeier, Steve Kantner, Larry Ham Sirka, Reginald Cross, Mike Smitha, Steven York, Hans Steck, Larry Drummand, David Lautner, Gary Larson. FIRST ROW: Scott Peterson, Richard Langford, Pat Smith, Steve Fickert, Scott Jackson, Fritz Strack. Several reserves saw limited varsity action. Barnes, Clyde Lieberman, Mark Roberts, Tom Houghman, Tom Glazier, Jack Sawrey. Not pictured Lamont Stewart. 68 Above: In a first for recent Ripple teams, Ron Short boots the PAT as Randy Mitchell holds the ball. Right: Resting on the sideline, de- fensive specialist Bob Cooprider ponders the offensive play. VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent B.R. Northwest 33 Tech 21 20 Scecina 7 North Central 3 13 Howe 6 Washington 7 25 Manual 34 26 Cathedral 7 Shortridge 40 13 Arlington 13 35 Harriers ramble over Sacred Heart by Fred Morris Thumping Sacred Heart marked the highlight of a harrier season hindered by injuries and losses. Bob Blackburn and Chris Smith paced the team which was severely handicapped by the loss of Joe Hatfield and Doug Le- Masters. The squad finished with a 2-4 dual meet record. On the second day of school, Carmel toppled the harriers, 22- 32. The Rockets next traveled to North Central where Manual and North Central bested Ripple in a tri-meet. The thinclads dropped their next two contests. A strong South- port team downed Ripple, 15-40, by gaining the first five positions, and Wood squeezed by the Rockets, 25-31. The cross country squad gained Varsity Cross Cnunlry— BACK ROW: Coach George Mingle. Pat Stalcup, Kevin Parnell, William Neale, its first victory with a 21-39 win over Chatard. Following this triumph Cathedral nipped the Rockets by a score of 26-29. The highpoint of the season came as the harriers romped over Sacred Heart, 20-42. Ripple swept four of the top five posi- tions and recorded the best times of the season. Blackburn posted his best time at 10:36, followed by Chris Smith at 10:56, Kevin Parnell at 1 1 :05, Fred Morris at 11:06, and Bill Neale at 11:07 for the two mile run. Next Ripple journeyed to the Howe Invitational where they placed seventh and avenged earlier losses by finishing ahead of Wood and Carmel. In this meet Ripple gained revenge from Cathedral by placing ahead of Thomas McLarty. FIRST ROW: Richard Payne, Robert Blackburn, Chris Smith, Fred Morris. the Irish team. The reserves sported a winning season with a 4-2 record, while the freshmen team finished at 3-1. Mike Stanfill led the frosh in every race, placing first in several meets. Stanfill ' s time of 8:26 for a mile and a half was good enough for a sixth place finish in the Frosh City. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Opponent BR Carmel 22 32 Manual-North Central 3rd Southport 15 40 Wood 25 31 Chatard 39 21 Cathedral 26 29 Sacred Heart 42 20 Broad Ripple Invitationa 17th Howe Invitational 7th City Meet 8th Sectional 13th Northwest-Arlington 3rd 70 highlighting 2-4 record -■v. ' . Uk- Above: Talking over strategy for an upcoming meet, the harrier squad rests after a strenuous day of practice. Coach George Mingle encourages the team as he informs them of the ap- proaching contest. Above: Don Carnahan and Rich Payne begin cross country practice by pacing off a quarter mile. Reserve and Freshman Cross-Country —BACK ROW: Coach George Mingle, Steve Gilbert, Pat Stalcup, Tom McLarty, Gordon Mclntire, Robert Kenagy, Hudson Cooney. FIRST ROW: Mike Stanfill, John Boyd, Robert Gerlib, Charles Stone- hill, Walter Mangold, Mark Mac- Lucas. Not pictured, Daniel Morris. 71 Young grapplers compile 3-1 I slate by Ken Terfler Predominately composed of underclassmen, Coach Milton Hiatt ' s wrestling team tallied an understandable 3-11 record dur- ing the 1965-66 rebuilding sea- son. The wrestlers dumped Wood in their first match before dropping meets to Howe and Manual. Fighting inexperience, the Rip- ple wrestlers made a creditable showing at the City Wrestling Meet at Arlington by finishing ninth. Following three defeats, the Rockets outpointed Scecina 20- 18. Against Northwest the grap- plers fell 37-11 as John Lieber- man and Steve Sterrett paced the squad. The Rockets finished the sea- son by splitting their last four meets, two and two. In the Sectionals at Ripple, Reserve and Freshman Wrestling — BACK ROW: Coach Robert Ludlow, Charlie Carr, John Burtnett, John Sterrett captured third place at 165, while both Steve Fickert and Lieberman took fourth places at 180 and 122, respectively. Phil Richardson, the leading scorer, accumulated 43 points and one pin. Sterrett totaled 33 points while Lieberman picked up three pins and Steve Chiving- ton got 29 points. VARSITY WRESTLING Opponent BR Wood 25 26 Howe 33 18 Manual 41 11 City Meet 9th North Central . . 38 8 Washington ... 32 14 Northwest 37 11 Scecina 18 20 Carmel 24 22 Arlington 44 5 Chartrand 21 25 Shortridge .... 43 3 Kokomo 24 14 Keeler, Brian Torbet, Mike Walsh, David Carr, Tom McLarty. FIRST ROW: Larry Minnix, Bob Hyde, Above: Gaining valuable points by eluding an aggressive opponent ' s take-down, Mike Simmerman wrests the advantage from his Manual foe. Monty Keys, John Phegley, Jim Pop- cheff, Alfred Baumgart, Kenny Doerr. The reserves finished 2-9. 72 during rebuilding season H I p M ■a ' k ' Jl M F ■o 1 E Br J L F l l W m H H ' w V- M ' 1 1 k ' J ■ i 1 d y Varsity Wrestling— BACK ROW: Dan Keyler, John Phegley, Steve Fickert, Bud Meech, Steve Chiving- ton, Coach Mihon Hiatt. FIRST Below: During mid-week practice, re- serve grapplers Dave Carr and IVIike Walsh review the basic fundamentals ROW: Don McCartney, John Lieber- man, Larry Nahmias, Jack Keene, Phil Richardson. Not pictured, Steve Sterrett, Steve Cremeans. of wrestling. Walsh is attempting to pin Carr, while Carr strains to re- verse the field. Above: Steve Chivington defends himself after John Phcgley success- fully completes a takedown. Roundballers travel for 16 games, by Hob Ua is Above: Reaching to grasp a rebound, John Schroder out-positions two Law- rence Central forwards. Right: Ron Short swats the ball from a Greencastle player while John Schroder waits for a rebound. 74 complete schedule with 8-13 record The ' 65- ' 66 version of the Broad Ripple basketball team struggled to a creditable 8-13 season record as 16 of the 21 con- tests the varsity squad played were on the road. The season opened with the Rockets dropping an 86-68 de- cision to a tough Lawrence team. Still on the road, the Ripple squad posted a win and loss against Ben Davis, 57-55, and Decatur Central, 77-62. After handily defeating Car- mel, 54-47, and Chatard, 60-49, the Rockets finally came home. Despite 27 points by John Schro- der and 22 by Jon Constable, an inspired Crawfordsville team downed the Rockets 86-78. Ripple then crushed a defense- less Scecina team with Constable tying the school scoring record of 33 points to lead the Ripple squad to an 84-66 victory. Reserve Basketball — F r i t z Strack, Scott Jackson, Jim Schroder, Mike Means, Bank Dawson, Cliff Sellery, Coach Bill Sirka. Means paced the re- serve squad throughout the season to a 9-12 record. Varsity Basketball — Ron Short, Dave Hobson, Bill Stanfill, Dave Atkinson, John Schroder, Stan Bockoski, Kevin Parnell, Mark Ford, Jon Constable, Coach Gene Ring. Not pictured, Ron Tynes. 75 Above: Ron Tynes tics up an unsus- pecting North Central forward. Tynes, a first string guard, moved to In- dianapolis from Louisiana and led Ripple with a 14.2 average for 128 points in nine games. Back on the road, Ripple posted wins over Manual and Richmond before entering a slump, losing eight of nine games. The City Tourney came as a break in the losing streak with Ripple defeating Arlington in a rematch. However, Rocket hopes for a City Crown were crushed by Shortridge. With State Tourney time draw- ing near, the team fired up to manhandle a strong Greencastle team, 96-75. The victory showed the Rockets in perfect form with Schroder scoring 26 and Dave Atkinson pumping in 25. In team effort the Ripple team averaged 66.8 points while their opponents averaged 69.5. The Sirka-led reserve team posted a 9-12 record. Freshman Basketball— BACK ROW: Coach George Mingle, Tom Glazier, Bill Smith, Brian Welch, Dave Laut- ner. Chuck Pollard, Reginald Cross. Steve York, Bob Kenagy, Todd Sam- mons. FIRST ROW: Jack Sawrey, Mike Stanfill, Pat Barnes, Hans Steck, LaMont Stewart, Mike Smitha, Tom Redmond, Gary Larson. 76 VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent BR Lawrence Central . 86 68 Ben Davis 55 57 Decatur Central . . 77 62 Carmel 47 54 Chatard 49 60 Crawfordsville ... 86 78 Howe 73 44 Scecina 66 84 Manual 52 54 Richmond 50 52 Arlington 71 64 Cathedral 83 70 City Tourney Arlington 70 72 Shortridge .... 75 63 Washington 70 60 North Central .... 82 74 Tech 96 63 Shortridge 83 60 Noblesville 67 57 Greencastle 75 96 Washington 90 60 Left: While driving for two points, Stan Bockoski is fouled by a Lawrence Central player. Below: Coach Gene Ring utilizes a third period time-out to review the fundamentals of zone defense. Bairdmen complete season at 7-6, by Bob Danjelson Completing their twenty-second consecutive winning season, Coach Frank Baird ' s baseball team compiled a 7-6 record. The baseball squads have amassed a 228-68 slate since Mr. Baird as- sumed the varsity coaching posi- tion in the spring of 1945. The 1965 season started slowly as the Rockets dropped three of their first four games. Scecina handed the diamondmen an open- ing game loss, 7-3. The Rockets then routed Zionsville by a score of 15-0. Two six-run innings, coupled with one- Above: Jim Williamson charges down the first base line in an attempt to beat the throw during the last inning of the Tech game. Below: Infielder Dick Patton displays his batting skill as he connects with the ball during practice at Broad Ripple Park. post twenty-second winning record hit pitching by Rick Sander over- powered Zionsville. The Rockets dropped two more games before starting a four game winning streak. Ripple ' s squad ended the ' 65 season by splitting their last four games. Ron Short led Ripple in hitting with a batting average of .390. In the pitching department, Rick Sander finished at 5-3 and Kent Shookman at 2-3. Coach William Sirka ' s reserves completed their season with a mediocre 1-8-1 record, while the freshmen were 0-1. Varsity B a s e b all— BACK ROW: Coach Frank Baird, Marty Carpen- ter, Ron Short, Mike Means, Rick Sander, Jim Williamson, Bob Lieber- man. FIRST ROW: Bob Hatley, Kent Shookman, Randy Mitchell, Jon Constable, Mark Hogan, Dick Pat- ton. Eight players returned in ' 65. Above: Hitting the dirt, Mark Hogan slides under the third baseman, com- pleting a stolen base during the Chatard game. 79 Above: Marty Carpenter swings with all his might and connects solidly during a crucial moment. VARSITY BASEBALL Opponent BR Scecina 7 3 Zionsville 15 Howe 5 1 Lawrence 7 2 Shortridge 3 Northwest 4 9 Attucks 1 3 Tech 2 Washington 3 2 Arlington 7 2 Cathedral 4 6 North Central 7 6 Chatard 2 5 Above: Beginning his forward mo- tion, Kent Shookman attempts to strike out another batter. Below: Outfielder Bob Hatley swats the baseball toward deep left field during the Chatard game. The Rockets completed their season by downing Chatard 5-2. Ron Short led in R. B. I. ' s punching in two runs. Sander struck out five of the last six batters to pick up his fifth win of the season. ■ ' i - ' H i m i n i tiii n Mn l iaMIWM— w — —- ,4 -. v - • ' , ' (.K, ' i. ' ,.-.-- ,. ' j - 9 ■ ' f 5? 80 1 . Left: Jon Constable, keeping his eyes on the ball, scoops up a grounder hit down the third base line. Reserve and Freshman Baseball — BACK ROW: Dave Wallace, Jim Schroder, Bob Gerlib, Russell Wright, Steve Nealon, Rob Sutherlin, Bud Meech, Steve Fickert, Tom Cheshire. FIRST ROW: Dwight Rosenbarger, Bill Burnett, John Phegley, Maurice Cox, Al Smith, Mike Stack, Ricky Gerbofsky, J. B. Carr, Scott Mitchell, Neal Levy. Not pictured is Coach Wil- liam Sirka who completed his four- teenth season as reserve coach. 81 WfTm • 4 KjS N A 1 v • li HHB r i- ♦ Golf team brings home Above: Connecting with a two-iron, Dave Jensen drives the ball from the turf at Willowbrook. by Rick Tucker Coach John Perry ' s linksters rolled over all city competition to bring home their second con- secutive City Crown. Posting a 17-5 record, the best slate in four years. Ripple placed second in the State Tourney, as Rick Lee captured the medalist ' s title by firing a one-under-par 69. Following an early defeat by Carmel, the Ripple golfers won ten straight matches by over- whelming margins. The Ripple linksters brought a 10-2 slate into the City Tourney, and at this point Rick Lee had the best round in the city, a 70 at Coffin. On April 26 at the Riverside Golf Course, the Rocket golfers stroked their way to a second con- secutive City Golf Championship. Ripple ' s four man total of 150 was just enough to edge out run- ner-up Northwest. The Ripple golfers then pro- ceeded to win 7 of 10 matches to finish the regular season. After placing second in the Sec- tionals, the Rockets advanced to the State. Lee fired a 34 and a 35 over the difficult nine-hole layout at Coffin to put himself in first place among 104 individual en- tries. The Rockets finished three shots off the first place mark. One of the season ' s highlights came when Sam Taylor shot a hole-in-one at Coffin. Six lettermen including two of last year ' s team starters, will re- turn to the 1966 team. Left: State medalist Rick Lee dis- plays the form that helped carry the Rockets through the year. Below: A wedge shot shows the skill that helped Sam Taylor to conquer stiff competion. second consecutive championship VARSITY GOLF Opponent BR Carmel 6 5 Manual 51 61 Howe 12 Wood 71 2 121 2 Shortridge 2 10 Noblesville .... 51 2 1 2 Pendleton 3 12 Scecina 7 9 10 Cathedral 31 2 121 2 Lebanon 3 ll ! 2 Lafayette 3 10 Bloomington ... 1st City Tourney ... 1st Washington .... % III 2 Madison Hts. . . . 9I 2 SVo Southport 4I 2 71 4 Scecina 3 9 Attucks 12 Ben Davis 2 10 Arlington 2 10 North Central . . 15 3 Noblesville ....IOI 2 I3I 2 Sacred Heart . . . (forfeit) Sectionals 2nd State Tourney . . 2nd Above: Ken Ferguson eyes the cup and lines up a short five-foot putt as Dave Jensen looks on intentl y. Fergu- Varsity Golf — Jeff Madtson, Ken Ferguson, Rick Lee, Dave Houk, Robert Pegg, Coach John Perry, son and Jensen, shooting a 75 and 80 respectively, helped place Ripple in the State Tourney. David Jensen, Buzz Marsh, Ross Sim- mons, Sam Taylor, Alan Lichtenberg, William Rothbard. 83 tP ; — -f f-t ri-ii UUitfrrni is m The Ripple tennis team cap- tured its third straight City Crown with the aid of Don Berns, Dave Schumacher, and Don Cleveland. The big three in Rocket tennis led the team to a sterling 52-6 slate, three City Crowns, and one second in four years of varsity play. Ripple stopped all city com- petition to post a 12-0 city record and finish at 16-1. In the City, Schumacher copped the top spot in the number one division as he defeated Tim Greist of Shortridge. Berns and John Delaney won the third and fourth positions respectively. In doubles play, Schumacher and Berns went two and a half hours to defeat Shortridge ' s doubles team of Greist and Bob Left: Following through on a serve, Don Berns sails the ball over the net toward an opponent. Right: Backhanding the ball, Jim Houghton returns a shot during the last moments of a match. Ripple ' s big three ' lead by Paul Mannweiler Rice in the number one division. Cleveland and Delaney combined their skills for the other doubles victory over Wood. Highlighting the Rockets ' regu- lar season schedule was a 6-1 vic- tory over arch-rival Shortridge. The Blue Devils defeated Ripple in 1963 and 1964 accounting for the Rockets only losses of the two seasons. Offsetting the victory over Shortridge was a 5-2 loss to Peru. The Rockets, who broke Peru ' s 75 game winning streak in 1964, hoped to repeat their perfor- mance, but Peru was too hot to handle. Schumacher lost his only match of the year. Teammate Berns dropped his second match of the season to Peru ' s Jim Weaver. VARSITY TENNIS Opponent BR Wood ..1 6 Manual ..0 7 Northwest ..1 6 Shortridge ..1 6 Scecina ..2 5 Anderson ..3 4 Cathedral ..2 5 Park ..1 6 Washington ..1 5 Ben Davis ..2 4 Tech ..1 6 Attucks ..1 6 Peru ..5 2 Arlington ..2 5 North Central .... ..3 4 Sacred Heart ..1 6 Lawrence Central . ..0 7 City Tourney 1st 84 Varsity Tennis — J a m e s Houghton, John Delaney, Donald Berns, Don Cleveland, David Schumacher, Coach Robert Hougham. tennis team to third straight crown Below: Doubles-team champions Dave Schumacher and Don Berns almost collide as they charge a soft shot in a tight city match. 85 Above: Attempting to gain an early lead in the mile relay, Fritz Strack charges from the line during the first leg of the freshman meet with Cha- tard. The frosh posted a 3-0 record for the ' 65 season. Tracksters tally 2-3 meet record, by Dave Schwartz Broad Ripple tracksters fin- ished the 1965 season with a 2-3 dual meet record. The Rockets, coached by Mr. George Mingle, ended a mediocre season with Mike Perry and Ken Castor quali- fying for Regional Track Meet. Ripple began the season with two losses against Carmel and Howe. Ken Castor and Mike Perry took blue ribbons in the low hurdles and high hurdles, re- spectively, at the Carmel meet and Steve Pressler won the 880- yard dash in the Howe meet. The Rockets won their next meet against Cathedral. Perry and Pressler took first ' s along with Larry Reuben and Castor. In the Broad Ripple Invita- tional, the team finished sixth. Next, Ripple dropped a meet to Manual. Again Castor proved to be the best Rocket low hurdler by picking up a first. At the City Track Meet, the Rockets placed two men in in- dividual events. The half-mile re- lay team placed fifth. Before their last meet, the Rockets went to the Sectionals. Castor took fourth in the low hurdles while Perry placed third in the high jump. This allowed the two to go on to the Regional. The varsity trackmen con- cluded their season with a victory over Chatard. The Mingle-men took blue ribbons in every event except the 100-yard dash. The reserve track team, coached by Mr. Earl Dosey, had an undefeated season with vic- tories over Carmel and Cathedral. The frosh team, coached by Mr. Robert Ludlow, finished the season with a 3-0 record. VARSITY TRACK Opponent BR Carmel ..64 45 Howe ..81 28 Cathedral ..45 54 B.R. Invitational . , . 6th Manual ..73 27 Chatard ..20 89 86 Above: Timing and co-ordination are important to Fritz Steele as he puts the shot at a home meet. Right: Springing himself over the bar, pole vaulter Mike Simmerman concentrates on a landing. send two to Regionals Below: At the sound of the gun, Ripple hurdlers sprint away from the blocks in a low hurdle race. Right: Gasping for a needed breath. Bill Simon strains to beat his op- ponents in a fast dash. 87 I W Ife. Varsity Track— BACK ROW: Bill Gerlib, Chris Northcott, Gary Bar- nctte, Bill Simon. Kevin Parnell, War- ren Richmond. Joe Hatfield, Mike Above: Lifting himself high into the air, Chris Smith clears the bar to win the high jump. Although Mike Perry Perry, Bob Proctor, Bill Neale, Steve Britton, Coach George Mingle. FIRST ROW: Mark Ford, Ken Cas- tor, Jim Cooney, Phil Aaron, Bob led in high jumping, Smith will re- turn next season as number one high jumper for Ripple. Blackburn, Chris Smith, Fred Morris, Steve Pressler, Larry Reuben. The track squad was predominately com- posed of underclassmen. 88 Above: Breaking the wire, Bob Black- burn overcomes his opponents to cop a first in the mile run. Reserve and Freshman Track — BACK ROW: Coach Robert Ludlow, Brad Pettet, Dave Schwartz, Kent Heaton, Tom Turney, Phil Aaron, Dave Hob- son, Stan Bockoski, Dan Satinsky, John Keeler, Coach Earl Dosey. SEC- Above: Kicking into a prone position Bill Gerlib succeeds in best vaulting maneuver. Bill Gerlib succeeds in making the OND ROW: Mike Simmerman, Doug LeMaster, Ed Boyer, Bill Goodman, Larry Atteberry, Fred Wright, Steve Mears, Mark Ashley, Norman Siegel, Fritz Steck, Dan Keyler. FIRST ROW: Don McCartney, Larry Nah- mias, Larry Smith, Mike Walsh, Bob Evard, Tom McClarty, Dave Kerche- val, Fritz Strack, Steve Kantner, Gregg Butler, Chuck Stonehill, Dave Schnuelle, Doug Sorrells, Phil Richardson. 89 Addition of wrestling, softball aid by Pat Garten Above: Leaving his feet to intercept a shot, Steve Nealon misses blocking Steve Goodman ' s 15-foot hook. Left: Opposing centers Max Inglert and Dan Straney struggle for posses- sion of a loose rebound. 90 in making ' 66 ' a year of change ' With the addition of Softball and wrestling, Mr. Frank Baird supervised a changing year in the intramural athletic program. In the fall, Bob Hatley ' s Cardi- nals captured the Intramural Championship by defeating the Mets 9-6 in the final game. Mark Hogan totaled the year ' s best batting average at .483. Completing the fall session, Pete Greider won the Tennis Crown by defeating Walt Man- gold in the final match, 6-1, 6-3. During the winter session, Fred Wright ' s Mets dominated the Basketball League with an un- blemished 12-0 record. The all junior Twins captained by Dan Satinsky took second place. Jim Fleming ' s Trolls won the year ' s Bowling Crown with a 15-7 sea- son. Mr. Dave Enright supervised wrestling to complete the win- ter ' s sports. Below: With determination, Jim Heubi serves to Walt Mangold during the Tennis Tourney Semi-finals. Above: Rob Davis completes a smooth follow-through to sustain his intramural bowling delivery. Below: Bob Danielson displays the form which gave him the highest average in the bowling league. i 0 f V ' vX ' 91 -.!l 92 ■• .,- ' Ripple is really a great place. Where else could you walk a block in- doors and say hello to 50 people, teachers, students, and custodians alike, whom you could really call your friends? a moment to be one of many . . . and yet alone . . . to have a friend . . . and try to really be one. For 1642 pupils, 86 faculty mem- bers, and 46 staff workers, Broad Ripple was more than just an in- stitution of learning. Ripple was an integral part of their life and self-contained northside com- munity. Ripplites were fun- loving yet rather serious people who prided themselves in the friendliness dominating the school as evidenced by the smiling faces and quick liellos greeting both old friends and unknown visitors to Ripple. 93 Administration plays guiding role Above: Observing Homecoming ac- tivities, Vice-Principals Roger Riley and Harold Harding, with Principal J. Fred Murphy, lead the festival pa- rade on Broad Ripple Avenue. Below: Director of Guidance and Counseling Arnold Pahmeier explains correct college application procedure to seniors Karen Piotroski, Laura Agness, and Larry Stout. Backed by an 85 member fac- ulty boasting 64 masters degrees and a doctorate, the administra- tion strived to provide each Rip- plite with the finest education possible. Principal J. Fred Mur- phy, top administrator for 17 years, was assisted by Vice-Prin- cipals Harold Harding and Roger Riley. Co-ordinating all counseling services. Guidance Director Arn- old Pahmeier welcomed nearly 100 college representatives to Broad Ripple and organized Col- lege Night, at which Ripple hosted speakers from 75 colleges. Helping to ease the transition from grade to high school, the freshman counselors visited the various city grade schools and distributed the student life section of the 1965 Riparian Yearbook to future pupils to acquaint them with Broad Ripple. Any personal or scholastic dif- ficulties were referred to the deans or to Mrs. Martha Dunn, the school social worker. Below: As Dean of Boys, Mr. War- ren Jackson offers some light- hearted advice to Kirk Rader. 94 r Above: Conferring with Mrs. Jose- phine Wolf, Principal J. Fred Mur- phy checks the financial reports of the North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools of which he is treasurer and past president. M M P : Below: As part of her job of guiding and advising all Ripple girls, Dean of Girls Mrs. Rosalind Ewing gives study tips to freshmen Kathy Anders and Margaret Kennedy. Above: Reflecting his interest in con- structive education. Principal J. Fred Murphy refers to Problems, Practices and Procedures in the Superior and Talented Student Project, a book which he co-authored on the gifted pupil program. Mr. Murphy was an Indiana representative to the Midwest Council for Exceptional Children. 95 Left: Showing the ribbon she won in the Arts division of the State Fair, Miss Doris Brinkman displays her award-winning oil, The Hills Beyond. Able faculty enriches curriculum MR. RONALD L. ABRELL—BS, MS, Indiana State College; Social Studies. MR. FRANK BAIRD—B.S., MS, Butler University; Business Education; Intramurals Supervisor; Varsity Baseball Coach. MRS. KATHRYN BARNES— BS, Purdue University; ME, University of Louisville; Foods; Home Economics Club Spon- sor. MR. EDGAR E. BEAM AN— AB, Wabash College; MS, In- diana University; Social Studies; Asst. Football Coach. MISS ELAINE BEVARD—AB, Earlham College; Foreign Language. MRS. JANET BLOCKER— BS, Indiana University; MA, But- ler University; English; Musical, Asst. Director. MISS DORIS BRINKMAN— BAE, MAE, John Herron Art School; Art Club Sponsor. MR. J. ROBERT BROJFN—BS, Indiana State College; Math- ematics; Varsity Football Coach; Lettermen ' s Club Sponsor. MR. PAUL A. BROWN— BM, Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, Butler University; Instrumental Music; Orchestra; String Ensemble; Dance Band Director; Radio-Hi-Fi Club; Sound Crew Sponsor. MR. FERD BRUMBLAY— BAE, MAE, John Herron Art School; Art; Stagecraft. MR. VIRGEL L. CLARK— BAE, John Herron Art School; MA, Columbia University; Art Dept. Head. MRS. VICKY CLAY— BS, Indiana State University; 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 J. DEARING—AB, MA, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College; English; Student Council Co-Sponsor; Vice-President, Eleventh District, Indiana Council of Teachers of English. MR. WALLACE A. DECKER— BS, Indiana Central College; MS, Butler University; Instrumental Music; Band Director; Baton Club Sponsor. 96 Faculty MRS. MARY DIAZ— AB, Butler University; Foreign Lan- guage; Foreigneers Sponsor. MRS. PHOEBE DIEDERICH—AB, DePauw University; MA, Indiana University; English; Librarian; Library Club Spon- sor. MISS DOROTHY J. DIPPLE—AB, Butler University, Indiana University; Foreign Language. MR. EARL A. DOSEY—BS, Purdue University; MS, Indiana University; Science; Asst. Football, Asst. Track Coach; In- tramurals Asst. Supervisor. MR. ROBERT K. EISENBARTH—AB, MA, Butler Univer- sity; Social Studies; Hi-Y Club; Stamp and Coin Club Spon- sor; President, History Teachers Assoc, of Indiana. MRS. JAN ELLIS— AB, MAT, Indiana University; English, Foreign Language. MRS. ROSALIND E WING— AB, MS, Butler University; Soc- ial Studies; Dean of Girls; Orange Aid, Fresh Aid Sponsor. MISS SUE FEARNAUGHT—BS, Ball State Teachers College; Social Studies; Exercise in Knowledge, Junior Town Meeting Sponsor. MRS. RUTH FIFE—BN, St. Vincent ' s Hospital School of Nursing; BS, MS, Butler University; School Nurse; Health; Future Nurses ' Club Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM FISHER— AB, Marian College; MA, Indiana University; Foreign Language; Social Studies; National Thes- pians Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM FLETCHER— AB, Notre Dame; Science; Teacher Chem Study Institute, Puerto Rico. MISS BARBARA R. GARDNER— BA, Hanover College; Eng- lish; Understudies Sponsor. MRS. RUTH MARIE GRIGGS— BS, Butler University; MA, University of Wyoming; English; Director, Publications; Quill and Scroll Sponsor; Recipient Ella Sengenberger Award, In- diana High School Press Assoc; Carl Towley Award; First Vice-President, Journalism Educational Assoc; Author, The Teacher s Guide to High School Journalism. 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; Home Economics Club Sponsor. P ' S SJ  « f ' ' ly •wi a i5 i , : i KSI c i • i m i l r i -e ' 4 ' =— ijaaiji F lA k v.  « 4. . flfl l Left: Utilizing the facilities of the new faculty lounge, Dr. George Knad- ler, Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs, and Mr. Nicholas Seldon discuss awards which they have received in their respective fields. 97 Faculty MR. DALE R. HAMNER—AB, Indiana Central College; MS, Riitler University; Mathematics; Junior Counselor. MR. HAROLD K. HARDING— AB, Franklin College; MS, Butler University; Vice-Principal; Safety Council Cliairman; Faculty Representative, APT; School Treasurer. MR. CLOVYS HARVEY— BS, Indiana State College; MS, Indiana University; Business Education; Extra-Curricular Ac- tivities Business Manager. MRS. RUTH B. H ERIN— AB, Manchester College; MA, Uni- versity of Michigan; English Dept. Head; Senior English Review. MR. MILTON }. H I ATT— BS, MA, Ball State Teachers Col- lege; Physical Education Dept. 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 HOILM AN— BS, Indiana State College; MS, Indiana University; Business Education; Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor; Secretary, Business Education Section, Teachers Institute. MR. ROBERT E. HOUGH AM— AB, Franklin College: MS, Indiana University; Mathematics; Athletic Equipment Mana- ger, Trainer; Tennis Coach. MR. WARREN K. JACKSON— BS, Eastern Illinois University; MS, Butler University; Industrial Arts; Dean of Boys; Key Club Sponsor. MRS. MARY K. JENSEN— AB, Butler University; Foreign Language. MR. JAMES ALFRED JOHNSON— BS, Ohio State University; MS, Indiana University; Science. MR. EDWARD J. KASSAG—AB, Hope College; MS, Butler University; Science Dept. Head. 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; Freedoms Foundation Awards; Recipient, NDEA history grant, Yale University, 1965. MRS. MARIE KNIGHTON— AB, George Washington Uni- versity; English. MR. MORDIE B. LEE— BS, MS, Butler University; Science. MISS FRAN LINDLEY—BA, Indiana University; English; Asst. Director, Publications; Photo Club Sponsor. Left: Reminiscing about his experiences as a foreign teacher, Mr. Fletcher points out the Chem Study Insti- tute in Puerto Rico at which he taught. 98 Right: Ripple Bookstore workers Mrs. Virginia Link and Mrs. Dorothy Schlegel help Carolyn Freeman choose supplies she will need, as Bookstore Manager Mrs. Maxine Smith checks inventory records with Fi- nancial Secretary Mrs. Rosemary Clouser. MR. ROBERT R. LUDLOW— BS, MS, Butler University; Social Studies; Asst. Wrestling, Asst. Track Coach; Senior Class Sponsor; Senior Counselor; Exploratory Teacher Spon- sor; Placement Co-ordinator. 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 Coach. MISS K. MAX MOREILLON—BPE, Normal College, Ameri- can Gymnastic Union, Indiana University; BS, University of Louisville; MS, Indiana University; Health; Freshman Coun- selor; Archery, First Aid, Red Cross Sponsor. MR. CLARENCE E. MORGAN— BS, Purdue University; Mathematics. MR. ANTON E MORON E—BS, MS, Purdue University; Sci- cnc6. MRS. MAENELL NEWSOME—AB, MS, Butler University; Foreign Language Dept. Head; Sophomore Counselor; Recip- ient, NDEA Fellowship in French, 1960; Author, French For Secondary Schools. MR. EDWARD O ' NAN- BS, MS, Butler University; Math- ematics; Sophomore Counselor; NSF Institute, Oberlin Col- lege, 1963. MR. ARNOLD PAHMEIER—BS, Purdue University; MS, Butler University; Director, Counseling and Guidance; Booster Club Sponsor. MR. JOHN B. PERRY— BS, MS, Indiana State College; In- dustrial 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; Distinguished Graduate, NCO Academy, Baumholder, Germany; Instructor, Basic and Ad- vanced Course, Airborne Training, Ft. Campbell, Kentucky, 1958-1960. MR. GENE POSTON—BME, Indiana University; MA, Colum- bia University: Music Dept. Chairman; Director, Productions; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show, Musical Director; Student Council Co-Sponsor; Financial Secretary, Indiana State Choral Festival Assoc. MRS. JUAN IT A R. PUGH—BS, MS, Purdue University; Mathematics; Recipient, NSF fellowships in mathematics. MISS PAULINE R. RATHERT—AB, MS, Indiana University; Mathematics Dept. Head. MR. CHARLES D. REEDER—BS, MA, Ball State Teachers College; Industrial Arts; Stagecraft. MR. ROGER RILEY— BM, MM, Jordan Conservatory; MS, Butler University; Vice-principal; Secretary, Broad Ripple Fathers Assn.; General Director of Ripples. MR. EUGENE RING— BS, MS, Indiana University; Health; Physical Education; Varsity Basketball, Freshman, Reserve Baseball Coach. MRS. EDNAMAE ROSS— AB, MA, Butler University; Eng- lish. 99 Above : As a Vice-President of the I n- diana Council of Teachers of English, Mrs. Marilyn Dearing prepares a bulletin for Council members. Above: Custodial Staff — Horace Bicknell, Frank Burdett, Carvel Cooper, Ralph Green, Sambert Hasson, Stanley Hern, Kathleen Jackson, Maxwell Owens, Byron Palvadore, Glen Princell, William West, Henry Wyatt, Joseph Zook. Mr. Bicknell serves as the head of the thirteen member team. MR. CARL E. SAMS—ES, Butler University; Science. MR. WILLIAM D. SCHAFFER—BS, Purdue University; MS, Butler University; Science; Chairman, Junior Counseling. MISS MELBA SCHUMACHER— FUB, University of Chicago; MA, Ohio State University; English; Senior Counselor; Co- author, Design for Good Reading. MR. NICHOLAS N. SELDON—AB, MAT, Indiana University; Science; Recipient, Teacher Award for Chemistry, American Chemical Society. MR. WILLIAM SIRKA—BS, MS, Indiana University; Phy sical Education; Reserve Basketball, Freshman Football Coach MR. MARVIN SMITH— BS, MS, Indiana State College Science. MRS. BETTY STANFORD— BA, Butler University; English Speech; Debate Club, Exercise in Knowledge Sponsor. MISS MARIE SULLIVAN— AB, MS, Indiana University Business Education; Freshman Counselor. MRS. SALLY THRASHER— BA, Butler University; MA, Columbia University; English. MRS. RUTH C. TIDERMAN—AB, MS, Butler University; English. MISS BARBARA VARGO—BS, Indiana University; MS, But- ler University; Physical Education; GAA, Cheerleading Spon- sor. MRS. BRUNHILD VOELTZ—BA, State College of Iowa; For- eign Language. MR. J. CURTIS IFEIGEL—AB, Wabash College; MA, Indiana University; Social Studies Dept. Head; Lilly Foundation Scholarship Advisor. MISS WINIFRED WEST— AB, Ball State Teachers College; MA, Indiana University; Business Education Dept. Head; National Honor Society Co-Sponsor; Faculty Re[)resentative, Alumni Board; Chairman, Horizontal Committee on Curricu- lum. MRS. EDNA R. WHETSELL—BS, Northwestern University; BS in LS, Columbia University; Librarian. MRS. EVELYN WOLTER—AB, MS, Butler University; En- glish: Creative Writing Club Sponsor; Winner, National Short Story Con test, American Assoc, of University Women. 100 MR. HORACE BICKNELL—Eead Custodian. MRS. ROSEMARY CLOU SER— Bookkeeper. MRS. LUCILLE DO MB ROW— Clerk, Stenographer, Evening School. MRS. GERTRUDE FETTERS— Caleteria Bookkeeper. MRS. EILEEN HALL— Secretary. MRS. ALICE MARSH— Oerk, Stenographer. MRS. SARA JANE POWELL— Clerk, Stenographer. MRS. JANE SIEBERT-Auendance Clerk. MRS. MAXINE .SM rW— Bookstore-clerical. MRS. LAURA SNYDER— Cafeteria Manager. MRS. MAY LOUISE STEINBRUEGGE—Oiiice Clerk. MRS. JOSEPHINE E. WOLF— Clerk, Stenographer. Above : Kitchen Staff — Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs. Vivian Davis, Mrs. Jose- phine Deupree, Mrs. Gertrude Fetters, Mrs. Delia Friddle, Mrs. Mattie Glenn, Mrs. Anna Haddle, Mr. Glenn Hanson, Mrs. Margarita Horn, Mrs. Florence In- gals, Mrs. Mary Kidd, Mrs. Waunita Minnick, Mrs. Frances Riker, Mrs. Julia Snyder, Mrs. Laura Snyder, Mrs. Nina Stahl, Miss Wilda Tankersley, Mrs. Mil- dred Vesey, Mrs. Virginia Washington, Mrs. Frances Weaver, Mrs. Alfreida Wil- son, Mrs. Dorothy Wykoff. Mrs. Clara Miller is not pictured. 101 When we were underclassmen, we always heard how great it was to be a senior. But being a senior just meant we were a little older. And no matter how successful our high school years ivere, we were a bit regretful that tve hadn ' t used our time to study and learn more. Although we cant believe how fast the past four years have gone, we ' re ready to leave the se- curity of home and the familiari- ty of Broad Ripple to face the challenges of the world about us. But ive know that we can ' t help but miss all the fun and good friends ive ' ve had at Broad Ripple. ' ' ' Above: Wishing a Merry Christmas, Senior Class officers Dave Houk, Sue Rosebrough, Mary Mullane, Tom Stayton decorate the school Christmas tree. Seniors anticipate future success Seniors • PHILIP AARON— Cross Country Fr., Res. 2; Track Fr., Var. 2-3; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Debate Society 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Intramurals 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Library Asst. 4; Wrestling Var. 4; Hi-Y 1-4. PHILIP ALAN ACKERMAN— Choir 1-2,4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-2,4, Treas. 2; Brebeuf Preparatory School 3. PATRICIA ANN ADDISON— Sr. Election Com.; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. LAURA ELIZABETH AGNESS—Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Rip- arian Newspaper Staff 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Sr. Election Com.; Jr. Decorations Com.; Jr. Invitations Com.; Office Asst. 4; Volleyball 1. • CASSANDRA RUTH AKARD— Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Table Decorations Com.; Booster Club 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Volleyball 1; Hall Monitor 2; Office Asst. 3-4; Jr. Town Meeting 2; Fresh Aid; Latin Compre hensive Test 1. LARRY S. ALBOH ER—Baskethd Fr.; Intramurals 1-4. SUSAN K. ALLOW AY— Orange Aid 3; Scenery Crew 3. DONNA JO ALTHERR—Tri-Ui-Y 2,4; Booster Club 3-4; Baton Club 1; Volleyball 1,3; Bowling 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Sr. Announcements Com.; Office Asst. 4; Sr. Election Com. • JANET ARMENOFF— Concert Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Understudies 1; Booster Club 1-2. DON ALLEN ATCHINSON—Breheui Preparatory School 1-3; Intramurals 4. r. LAWRENCE ATTEBERRY— Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. His- torical Soc. 4; Hi-Y 3; Band 1-4; Musical 4; Orchestra 4; Tennis Fr., Res. 2; Track Res. 3; Dance Band 4. RUTH I. BAILEY— Legion of Merit 1-3; Arts Salon 1-3; Of- fice Asst. 1-2. • MARY DIANE BARNET— at. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. His- torical Soc. 4; Library Club 3-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Orange Aid 4; Girls ' Glee Clu b 1; Office Asst. 3-4. JILL MARIE BARTLETT— Nat. Merit Finalist 4; Riparian News Bureau 4; Golden Singers 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Creative Writing Club 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Booster Club 1-4; Future Nurses Club 1. KATHLEEN ANN BARTLEY— Jr. Advisory Board; Legion of Merit 1-2; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Jr. Pro- grams Com. Chrm.; Jr. Dance Publicity Chrm.; Ripples 2-3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 1; Understudies 1; H.S. Red Cross 4. VICKI ELLEN BASS— Booster Club 1-4; Hall Monitor 1; Jr. Decorations Com.; Fresh Aid; Orange Aid 1-4; Phys. Ed. Asst. 4; Ripples Usher 2; Vice-prin. Asst. 2; Musical 1. • Other activities not listed 102 Class of 1966 • NANCY KAY BAUER—Boosler Club 1-4; Ripples 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com.; Jr. Dec- orations Com.; A Cappella Choir 4; Orange Aid 2; Riparian H.R. Agent 1-3. KENDRA KAY BECKER— Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Treas. 4; Booster Club 1-4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Dean ' s Asst. 3; Jr. Decorations Com. JOHN ALLEN BENNETT— BasehaW Ft., Res. 2-3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Intramurals 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3. STEVEN CAREY BERGER-FoothaW Ft., Var. 2-4; Basket- ball Fr.; Track Fr., Res. 2; Ripples 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Sgt. at Arms 4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Intramurals 2-4; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2-3. • CHERYL ANN B GGS— Nat. Thespians 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Booster Club 3; Musical 2-3; Ripples Choreographer 2-3; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com.; Girls ' Glee Club 2. JAMES EDWARD BlRD-UiY 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Stamp and Coin Club 3-4; Sr. Announce- ments Com. KAREN LOUISE BOLA— Tudor Hall School 1; Booster Club 2-4; Orange Aid 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Ripples Usher 2. NEIL EDWARD BOLDING— Band 1-4; Sound Crew 2-4; Dance Band 4; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-4. 1. SANDRA LYNN BO WEN— Arts Salon 3; Ripples Usher MICHAEL JAY BOYD— Golden Singers 3; Hi-Y 1, Historian 1; A Cappella Choir 2-3; Musical 3; Office Asst. 1-4; Library Asst. 1-3; Science Club 1. JASON ROBERT BOYEWSKY—FooihaW Fr.; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Boys ' Concert Choir 4; Intramurals 1,3. DONNA WELLS BRACK— Booster Club 1-3; Foreigneers 2; Baton Club 1; Volleyball 1; Jr. Decorations Com.; Arts Salon 3; Orange Aid 2. • CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH BRAYTON-CreaUve Writing Club 3-4; Future Nurses Club 1-2, Sec. 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; A Capella Choir 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Archery 1. STEVEN L. BRITTON— Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4. DAVID F. BROOKS— Boys ' Concert Choir 1, 3-4; Intramurals 1; Band 1-2; Millersburg Military Inst., Millersburg, Ky. 2. DALE WILSON BROWN— Pholo Club 4; ROTC Drill Team 1-2. • MAX WAYNE BROWN— Photo Club 4. SUSAN BROWN— Saiety Council 1-4; Fathers ' Assoc. Safety Essay Contest 1st Place 3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 1,4; Ripples 2-3; Arts Salon 1-2; Football Jamboree Queen 4; Booster Club 1-4; Riparian Newspaper 4; Riparian H. R. Agent 4; Legion of Merit 1-3. 0. JOHAN J. BRUN—AFS Exchange Student from Eskilstuna, Sweden 4; Golf Var. 4; Student Council 4; Key Club 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Historical Soc. 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4. ELLEN ELIZABETH BUCEK-Eomecomlng Queen Cand. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2; Riparian Year- book 3-4, Organizations Ed. 3; Booster Club 1-4; Creative Writing Club 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Arts Salon 3. • BELINDA BUCHANAN— Orange Aid 2; Southwest H.S., Lakeland, Fla. 1. BETSY BUCHANAN— Southwest H.S., Lakeland, Fla. 1. LEONARD BUN ES— fiat. Honor Soc. 2-4, Treas. 4; NCTE Finalist 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripar- ian Newspaper 3-4; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Exercise in Know- ledge 3-4; Gymnastics Var. 1-2; Wrestling Fr., Res. 1; Base- ball Fr., Res. 2 CAROLYN KAY BURDETTE—Girh ' Ensemble 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Volleyball 1; Library Asst. 1; Ripples Make-up Com. 3. • MARY LOU BURGETT— Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Riparian Yearbook 3-4; Jr. Ed. 3, Activities Chrm. 4; Orange Aid 1-4, Exec. Council 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Ripples 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Ways and Means Com. STEVEN MICHAEL BURNS— Arts Salon 2-3. MARLENE RAE BURNSTEIN—Legwn of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 1-2, 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Sr. Announcements Com.; Riparian Yearbook 4; Office Asst. 3; Fresh Aid; Riparian H. R. Agent 1-2. JOHN FRANKLIN BURRIS— Light Crew 1-4; Stage Crew 1-4; Wrestling Res. 2; Intramurals 2-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Music Asst. 4. 103 Seni lors • RALPH BURTNETT—FoothaW Ft.; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2; ROTC Drill Team 1-2; Ripples 1. RICHARD RAYMOND BY RD— Stamp and Coin Club 1-4, Sec.-Treas. 4; ROTC Rifle Team 3-4; Cross Country Res. 1; Science Club 2; ROTC Drill Team 2-3; Intramurals 4; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Sr. Announcements Com.; Hilicrest U.S., Memphis, Tenn. 1. JOYCE CAMPBELL— Booslei Club 1; Sr. Announcements Com. JOHN WILLIAM CANADA— Ripples 1; Intramurals 2-3; A Cappella Choir 3; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com.; Office Asst. 3. • CHRISTINE NOEL CARLSON-Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Nat. Thespians 2-4, Pr6s. 4; Home- coming Queen Cand. 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; For- eigneers 2-3, Sec. 3; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Legion of Merit 1,3; Legion of Honor 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Chap- lain 3. MARTIN DOUGLAS CARPENTER— Key Club 2-4, Treas. 3; Student Council 2-3; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Baseball Var. 2-4; Football Fr., Res. 2; Basketball Fr.; Intramurals 2-4; Golden Singers 4; Legion of Merit 1-3. BARBARA JANE CARR— Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Golden Singers 4; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Girls ' State 3; Baton Club 1-3; Flag Twirler 2-3; Booster Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Ripples 2; Legion of Merit 1-3. CHARLES WILLIAM CARROLL— Ripples 1; Sound Crew 1; Student Asst. 1-3. • ISABEL SONDRA C A SSEN— Booster Club 4; Foreigneers 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Language Asst. 3; Pike H.S. 1-2. KENNETH C. CASTOR— Student Council 1-4; John Alden Cand. 1; Football Fr., Var. 2-4; Track Var. 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, Sec. 4; Intramurals 2-4; Ripples 2-3. STEPHEN L. CAYLOR— Conceit Choir 1; A Cappella Choir 2-4. BARBARA ANN CLARK— Jr. Decorations Com.; Orange Aid 3-4; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Language Lab Asst. 4; Booster Club 4. • JAMES A. CLARK— Football Fr.; Golden Singers 2-4; Musical 2-4; Wrestling Var. 3-4; Intramurals 1; Madrigals 4. MARYANN CLODFELTER— Foreigneers 1-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 1-4; Booster Club 1-3; Orchestra 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Musical 2-4; Dance Band 4; Student Asst. 1. EDWIN THEODORE COATES— Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3-4, Asst. Ad Mgr. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Creative Writing Club 3-4; Hi-Y 3; Stamp and Coin Club 1; Sr. Elections Com. JOHN FREDERIC COCHRANE— Choir 4; Intramurals 1-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Hall Monitor 1. • CARL I. COHEN— Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4, Parliamentar- ian 4; Stamp and Coin Club 1-4, Pres. 1,3, Vice-pres. 2; Photo Club 2-3; Intramurals 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1-2; Hall Monitor 2. GARY A. COLE— Arts Salon 2. PHILLIP KENNETH COMER, ?.— Football Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Track Fr. ; Intramurals 1-4; Wrestling Fr. JON CARTER CONSTABLE— Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Baseball Fr., Var. 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Hi-Y 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1. • LINDA YVONNE COOK— Booster Club 1; Home Ec Club Vice-pres. 3; Hall Monitor 1-2: Office Asst. 3; Bowling 2-3. ROBERT E. COOP RIDER, «.— Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Jr. Center Floor Decorations Com.; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Phys. Ed. Asst. 1. RICHARD G. CRAIG— Cross Country Fr.; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2, Var. 4; Intramurals 3-4; ROTC Drill Team 3-4; ROTC Rifle Team 4. MARY ANNE CRISMORE—An Club 3-4; Scenery Crew 2-3; Volleyball 3. • RONALD L. CRUMP— Stamp and Coin Club 3-4, Pres. 4; North Central H.S. 2. IRENE CSILLAG— Future Nurses Club 1; Office Asst. 2 Vollevball 1,3: Bowling 1,3; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2; Tennis 1. J AN A LYNN KAY CUMMINGS—GAA 1-4; Library Asst. 1-3 Basketball 2: Bowling 2-3; Volleyball 2. JOYCE ANN CUNDIFF-Bowling 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com. Office Asst. 2-3; WIFE H.S. Representative 2-3; Orange Aid 1-4. 104 Class of 1966 • STEPHEN MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM— Ei-Y 4; Kokomo H.S., Kokomo, Ind. 2-3. ROBERT MILO DANIELSON— t. Honor Soc. 2-4; Riparian Newspaper 3-4, Sports Ed. 4; Key Club 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Nat. Math Contest 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com., Co-Chrm.; Intramurals 1,3-4; QmW and Scroll 4; Hi-Y 4; Legion of Merit 1-3. JOHN E. DARMER—Ans Salon 2-3; Track Fr., Var. 2; Cross Country Fr. ; Wrestling Fr., Var. 3; Phys. Ed. Asst. 3. ROBERT PAUL DAVIS— ' Nal. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Ou ' ll and Scroll 3-4, Pres. 4; Hi-Y 4; Fathers ' Assoc. Safety Essay Contest 1st Place 1; Arts Salon 1,3; Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Sports Ed. 3, Managing Ed. 4; Concert Choir 1; Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramurals 3. • SUSAN DAVISON— Tri-m-Y 2; Booster Club 1; Arts Salon 3; Legion of Merit 1. JOHN D. Z)eff Of —Wrestling Res. 2-3. SUSAN ANN DeLANEY— Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid 1-3; Arts Salon 1-2; Jr. Decorations Com. JEFFREY R. DIMMICH—Fhoto Club 4; Stamp and Coin Club 1; Intramurals 3-4. • REBECCA L. DINKINS-CreatiYe Foreigneers 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Booster Club 1-3: Legion of Merit 2. PAULA V. DINTAMAN—Lefiwn of Merit 1-3 Scroll 4; Booster Club 1-2; Riparian Yearbook Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; Jane Cand. Writing Club 3-4; Sr. Election Com.; Quill and Sr. Ed. 4; 3; Student Council 4; Miss Riparian Cand. 4; Jr. Advisory Board; Jr. Publicity Chrm. RANDALL W. DOERR—WreslVmg Fr., Res. 2-3; Arts Salon 2-3; Office Asst. 1. JOSEPH M. DONNELLY— IntTummah 2-3; ROTC Drill Team 2-4; ROTC Color Guard Cmdr. 3-4. • SHARON SUE Z)OrF— Library Asst. 1; Office Asst. 2. STEVEN RUSSELL DRYDEN-Ui-Y Historian 4; Boys ' Concert Choir 1-2; Intramurals 3-4; Legion of Merit 1. LINDA D. DUFFY— Baion Club 2; Booster Club 1; Office Messenger 3; Foods Asst. 3; Fresh Aid 1. JONI DUPUY—St. Holiday Decorations Com. • JOSEPH E. DYE— Band 1-4; ROTC Drill Team 1-2; Dean ' s Asst. 4; Orchestra 4. FRANCES ELAINE ECHOLS— Kiparian Newspaper 4; Bloom- ington H.S., Bloomington, Ind. 1-3. JOHN GERALD EGGER—f at. Honor Soc. 3-4; Key Club 3-4, Vice-pres. 4: Clef Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Nat. Thespians 4; Creative Writing Club 1-4; Band 1-4, Drum Major 4; Dance Band 4; NCTE Finalist 4; Nat. Merit Finalist 4; Riparian Newspaper 4. MARY KATHERINE LOUISE EGGERT— Scenery Crew 1-2; Arts Salon 1-2. Left: Picking up pointers on how to throw a football, 1965 Football Jam- boree Queen Susie Brown listens to advice from team captains Kent Shookman and Tom Pryor. 105 Seniors Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA Council 2; Legion Band 1-3; VoUey- • BETTE JENE f F— Quill and Scroll 4; 1-4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Orange Aid Exec. of Merit 1,3; Riparian News Bureau 3-4; ball 1-4; Basketball 1-4. RONALD S. ELROD—Ctoss Country Fr., Var. 2; Wrestling Fr.; Track Fr., Var. 2; Legion of Merit 1-2; Intramurals 1-2. SUSAN ENGERT—AFS Exchange Student 3; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4, Sec. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Orange Aid Exec. Coun- cil 4; Nat. Merit Finalist 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Riparian News Bureau 3; Riparian Newspaper Copy Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Historian 3. MARK THOMAS ENGLEMAN— Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Intramurals 2; Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Riparian H.R. Agent 1; Arts Salon 3. • STEPHEN SCOTT EVERITT— Sound Crew 1-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-4: Photo Club 4. MICHAEL J. FARMER— Band 1-4; Track Var. 3-4; Ripples 1-2; Orchestra 1-2; Pep Band 1-2,4; Intramurals 3; Dance Band 1-3; Musical 1-2. BARBARA JOAN ffC ST— Cheerleader, Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Booster Club 1; Orange Aid Exec. Council 3; Ripples 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3. CAROL A. FERRY — Riparian Asst. Exchange Ed. 4; Library Club 4; Office Asst. 4; Winfield H.S., Winfield, Kansas 3. • DEBORAH FINCH— Booster Club 4; Crown Point H.S., Crown Point, Indiana 1-3. DAVID MORRIS FISHEL—FoothaW Fr., Res. 2; Wrestling Res. 1-2, Var. 3; Track Res. 1-2. BONNIE SUE F .S E ?— Homecoming Queen Cand, 4: Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Orchestra 1-4; Golden Singers 4; Band 1-4; Flag Twirler 2-4, Head 3-4; Clef Club 1-4; Outstanding Fresh- man Girl; Musical 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-3. RONALD ELLIOTT FLETCHER— FooibaU Fr.; Wrestling Fr. ; Intramurals 3; Stage Crew 3-4. • DAVID S. FLYNN— Track Fr.; Sr. Graduation Com.; Hi-Y 3-4; Football Res. 3; Intramurals 1-4; Legion of Merit 3. SANDRA JEAN FOUKE— Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Library Club 1-4, Vice-pres. 2, Sec. 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Election Com.; Sr. Announcements Com. Chrm.; Jr. Decorations Com.; Jr. In- vitations Com.; Dean ' s Asst. 2-4. WILLIAM WADE FOWLER— IrMramurah 4. ALLYSON HENNESSY FRAND— Golden Singers 3-4; Madri- gals 4; Musical 3-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4: Foreigneers 2-4, Pres. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Clef Club 3-4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3; Baton Club 2. Right: Promoting the teenage Cystic Fibrosis Fund Drive, all city co- ordinator Kitzi Haycox explains the Donate-A-Day project to Ann Cope and Mrs. Faith Levitt on the tele- vision news broadcast The World at One. 106 Class of 1966 • CAROLYN KAY FREEMAN— Ripauan Newspaper 2-4, Ad Mgr. 4: Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com. MARY BETH FREW — Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; Cheer- leader. Res. 3, Var. 4; Student Council 3-4; Jane Cand. 2; GAA 1-4, Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 4; Booster Club 1-2; Jr. Advisory Board; Jr. Invitations Com. Chrm.; Ripples 3; Orange Aid Style Sh ow 4. LUBOW FRIDMAN—U Liceum, Walbrzych, Poland 1-2. M. LOUISE f«y— Library Asst. 2-3; Arts Salon 2-3. • LEIGH FULLENWIDER—mt. Honor Soc. 3-4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Riparian Yearbook 2; Riparian News- paper 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Booster Club 1-3; Sr. Holiday Decora- tions Com. GAYLA LYNN GABRIEL— Orange Aid 1; Booster Club 1; Office Asst. 1-3; Carmel H.S., Carmel, Ind. 3. DEBBIE GARZOLINI-Fvesh Aid; Booster Club 1; Office Asst. 1,3; Phys. Ed. Asst. 3. LUCINDA CLARA GAUL— fiat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Art Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Scenery Crew 2-3; Language Asst. 2-3; Arts Salon 1. • THOMAS CHARLES GAVIN— Key Club 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, News Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Treas. 4; Band 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramurals 4. CHERYL ANN C 4 7— Volleyball 1; Fresh Aid. SUNNY A K. GERDT— Orange Aid 1-3; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Ripples 3; Booster Club 1; Jr. Decorations Com.; Phys. Ed Asst. 3. ELAINE GEREN— Jr. Decorations Com. • WILLIAM C. GERLIB—Lenermens Club 4; Cross Coun- try Fr., Var. 2-3; Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; Arts Salon 1. THERESA EILEEN GETTYS— Home Ec. Club 3-4, Sec- Treas. 4; Clothing Asst. 4; Arts Salon 2-3. NEIL R. GIFFORD—mpurian Photo Staff 1-4; Light Crew 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Musical 3-4. CARL L. GILSON—ROTC Rifle Team 2-4; ROTC Drill Team 2-4; Band 1-3; Intramurals 2,4; ROTC Color Guard 1-3; ROTC 1-4; Military Ball Decorations Com. 34. • LINDA SUE GLADISH—H.S. Red Cross 3-4, Pres. 4, Sec. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Booster Club 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Sr. Election Com.; Sr. Announcements Com. JOSEPH G. GLAZIER — Science Seminar 4; Chemistry Con- test 3; Photo Club 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Legion of Merit 1-3. LINDA LEE GOENS— Art Club 1; Volleyball 1; Arts Salon 3. MELVYN GOLDBERG— Arts Salon 3; Seneca H.S., Louis- ville, Ky. 1-2. • JULIE ANN GOLDSMITH— Orange Aid 1-4, Pres. 4, Vice-pres. 3, Treas. 2; Fresh Aid Pres.; Student Council 1-4 Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Nat. Thespians 3-4; Homecoming Oueen Finalist 4; Golden Singers 4; Legion of Honor 1-3 Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1; Booster Club 1-4. LESLIE GOLDSMITH— Orange Aid 1-2; Booster Club 1-2 Legion of Merit 1; Jr. Decorations Com.; Office Asst. 4. ARNOLD GOLDSTEIN— St. Announcements Com.; Legion of Merit 2: Shortridge H.S. 1. LARRY RICHARD GOLDSTEIN— Kiparian Newspaper 3-4, Managing Ed. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Arts Salon 1; Nat. Math Contest 3. • STEPHEN WAYNE GOODMAN— Football Fr., Var. 2-4; Wrestling Fr. ; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Intramurals 2,4. WILLIAM PORTER GOODMAN III— Key Club 3-4; Safety Council 3-4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3-4; Riparian H.R. Agent 2-4; A Cappella Choir 2-3, Pres. 3; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Ripples 2-3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Homecoming Dance Chrm. 4. SALLY LYNN GRIMSLEY— Orange Aid 1-4; Orange Aid Style Show 4: Booster Club 1-4; Ripples 2-3; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2; Jr. Decorations Com. CAROL KAYE GRI SWELL— Booster Club 2; Fresh Aid; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Understudies 1; Ripples Usher 3; FBLA 4. 107 • PATRICIA LYN GROVE— Cheerhader Res. 2, Var. 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 3-4; Booster Club 1-3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Ripples 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com. DOUGLAS JOHN GUI ON— Wrestling Ft., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Hi-Y 4; Debate Club 4; Intramurals 1; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Exercise in Knowledge. HARRY GUSTAFSON—ROTC 3-4; ROTC Drill Team 3-4; Cathedral H.S. 1-2. HOWARD FREDERICK GUSTAFSON, JR.— Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Cross Country Fr.; Intramurals 1-4; Photo Club 3-4; Riparian Photo Staff 4; Stamp and Coin Club 1-3. • SHARON ELAINE GfFINN-U.S. Red Cross 4; Musical 4. NICK EUGENE HALL-lmramurah 3. BARBARA JEAN HAM— Orange Aid Exec. Council 2-3; Fresh Aid; Booster Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Jr. Table Decora- tions Com. RANDY HARAKAS—FoolhaW Fr., Var. 2; Basketball Fr.; Track Fr.; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Ripples 2; Intramurals 2,4; Castle Heights Military Academy, Le- banon, Tenn. 3. • DEBRA LYNNE HATFIELD— GoUen Singers 3-4, Sec- Treas. 4; Madrigals 4; Musical 2-4; Clef Club 3-4; Booster Club 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Volleyball 1-2; Music Asst. 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2. ROBERT S. H AT LEY— BasehaW Res. 1, Var. 2-4; Football Fr., Res. 3; Basketball Fr. ; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Boys ' Con- cert Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Hi-Y 1-2; Ripples 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Intramurals 2-4. KITZI LEE HAYCOX—Kiparian Yearbook 3-4, Ad Mgr. 4; Riparian Newspaper 1-2, Ad Mgr. 2; Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4, Historian 4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4, Head 4; Outstanding Junior Girl; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Safety Council 3-4; Creative Writing Club 2-4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 3-4. DEBORAH SUE HAYTH— Musical 3-4; Freshman-Sopho- more Talent Show 1; Booster Club 1; Volleyball 1; Hall Monitor 1-2; Office Asst. 2; Fresh Aid; Arts Salon 1,3; Arts Salon Style Show 3. • KENT NELSON H EATON— Key Club 3-4; Track Fr., Res. 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Riparian Photo Staff 4; Photo Club 4; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Band 1-4; Fresh- man-Sophomore Talent Show 2; Sr. Election Com. DAVID CALVIN HECKM AN— Band 1-4; Dance Band 4; Pep Band 4; Orchestra 4; Musical 4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 2; Hall Monitor 1-2; Intramurals 2-3; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-3; Stamp and Coin Club 1. ROBERT B. HEIDLOFF— Football Res. 3; Track Res. 2; Intramurals 1; Scenery Crew 1; Photo Club 1. JEANNE ANN HENDRICKS— l at. Honor Soc. 3-4; Booster Club 2-4; Home Ec. Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3. • ANITA IRENE HEPPNER— CM Club 1-4; Musical 1-4; Nat. Thespians 3-4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Golden Singers Ace. 3; String Ensemble 1-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Arts Salon 1-2. MARK L. HETHERINGTON— Basketball Fr. JAMES E. HEUBI—]r. Historical Soc. 3-4, Pres. 4; Riparian Photo Staff 3-4, Head 3-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Key Club 4; Photo Club 1-3, Pres. 2, Vice-pres. 3; Hi-Y 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; QxiiW and Scroll 3-4; Intramurals 1; Stamp and Coin Club 1-3, Pres. 2, Vice-pres. 3. KATHLEEN LOU ELLA H I LLI A RD— Ripples 3; Concert Choir 4; Understudies 1-2; Future Nurses Club 1-3; Archery 1; Tennis 1; Volleyball 1; Fresh Aid. • DONNA JEAN HODGE— FBL A Vice-pres. 4; Home Ec. Club 4. BYRON HOLLETT— Photo Club 4; Stamp and Coin Club 1-3; Science Club 1-3. MARILYN HOLLINGSWORTH— Arts Salon 1; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. LINDA SUE HORNER— Borne Ec. Club 3-4, Pres. 3, Vice- pres. 4; Dean ' s Asst. 2; Orange Aid Exec. Council 2-3; Volley- ball 1; Bowling 1-2; Arts Salon 1-3. • BEATRICE HORVATH— English Asst. 3; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com.; Chatard H.S. 1. ALAN HORWITZ— Orchestra 1-4; Musical 2-4; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Clef Club 3-4. RONALD HOSTETLER— Riparian Yearbook Photo Ed. 4; Riparian Photo Staff 3-4; Photo Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Legion of Merit 1; Intramurals 1. JAMES HOUGHTON— Key Club 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Hi-Y 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Tennis Var. 3-4; Intramurals 2-4; Legion of Merit 2-3. 108 Left: Cited by the Northside Opti- mists for beinp; outstanding Scouts, Linda Rosebrock and Doug Guion display respect for the flag. • DAVID C. HOUK—Sr. Class Treas.; Key Club 2-4; Stu- dent Council 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Mr. Riparian 4; Golf Var. 4; Football Fr. ; Basketball Fr., Res. 2: Intramurals 2-4. CHERYL A. HOUSTON— Booster Club 1; Arts Salon 3. JIMMIE L. HUBBARD— ROTC Drill Team 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; ROTC Capt. 4: Legion of Merit 1-3. LINDA ANN HUFFMAN— Madngah 4; Golden Singers 4; Concert Choir 3; Booster Club 1-3; Orange Aid 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Clef Club 4; Musical 4; Arts Salon 3; Baton Club 1. • STEPHEN DARREL HUN LEY— Radio Hi-Fi Club 3-4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4: Intramurals 3. LYNN MARIE HUTCHINGS— Nat. Thespians 2-4; Golden Singers 4: Musical 4: A Cappella Choir 3; Future Nurses Club 2-4, Sec. -3-4, Treas. 3; Art Club 3-4; Freshman-Sopho- more Talent Show 2; Arts Salon 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3. MAX EDWARD I NGLERT— Key Club 2-4; Football Fr.; Basketball Fr.; Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 4; Intramurals 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3: Ripples 1-3; Jr. Town Meeting 3; Dean ' s Asst. 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1. F. JAY IRICK— Arts Salon 2; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. • ALICE BELL I RV IN— Booster Club 1; Orange Aid 1-4; Arts Salon 1: Ripples 2; Jr. Decorations Com. DAVID M. JENSEN— YoothaW Fr., Var. 2-4; Golf Fr., Var. 2-4; Key Club 3-4; Student Council 1-4; Safety Council 3-4; Golden Singers 2-4; Jr. Class Pres. ; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Mr. Riparian Cand. 4; Legion of Merit 3. JUDITH ANN JOHNSON-Booster Club 4. KATHLEEN MARIE JOHNSON-Booster Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; English Asst. 3. • MARY SUE JOHNSON-Safety Council 1-4, Pres. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Golden Singers 4; Madrigals 4; Musical 4; Clef Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Ripples 2-3. KEN W. JOHNSTON— Starr p and Coin Club 1-4; Intramurals 1; Sound Crew 2. JOHN JONES— Arts Salon 1-3. LYNN JONES— Future Nurses Club 1-4, Pres. 2-3; Booster Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Homecoming Queen Cand. 3; Nurse ' s Asst. 1-3; Office Messenger 1-2. ' • RICHARD ALLAN KAGAN— Jr. Town Meeting Modera- tor 3; Stamp and Coin Club 2. JUDITH ANN KA MM INS— R par ar Newspaper 2-4, Feature Ed. 4; AFS Finalist 3; NCTE Finalist 4; QuiH and Scroll 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Nat. Thespians 1-4: Legion of Honor 2; Legion of Merit 1,3: Creative Writing Club 3-4. DEBORAH ANN f lTZ— Riparian H.R. Agent 4; Office Asst. 4; Ripples 2; Stage Crew 4; Sr. Announcements Com. KAREN L. KELLER— Orange Aid 1-4; Library Asst. 1-2; Volleyball 1 ; Office Asst. 4. 109 Right: Lacing up for practice, Linda Duffy and Lynn Hagland laugh about past skating experiences. Lynn at- tended Ripple for the first semester while training at the Fairgrounds ' Coliseum for National competition. • RANDOLPH L. KELLY— ROTC Drill Team 1-4; Intra- murals 3-4. CAROLYN MARIE KENNEDY— Booster Club 2-4; Orange Aid 1-4; Ripples 2; Foreigneers 2; Sr. Election Com.; Jr. Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1; Arts Salon 1-2; Ripples Usher 1. JUDITH KERCHER— Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; A Cap- pella Choir 4; 500 Parade Marching Corps 2; Jr. Decora- tions Com.; Office Asst. 3; Musical Usher 3; Volleyball 2; Baton Club 2. KIM SLOAN KERCHEVAL—Sludent Council 1-4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Cheerleader Res. 2, Var. 3-4: Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; Girls ' State Treas. 3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Safety Council 4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 3-4; Ripples 2-3, Dir. 2. -Wrestling Res. 2-3; Track Dean ' s Asst. 3; • DANIEL EDWARD KEYLER- Res. 2, Var. 3: Baseball Fr. MARY LOUISE KID WELL— Baton Club 2; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. JEFFREY M. KING—Stage Crew 4; Musical Stage Mgr. 4; Earnst W. Seaholm H.S., Birmingham, Mich., 2-3. KAY SUE KING— Orange Aid 2-4, Exec. Council 4; Booster Club 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Sr. Election Com.; Office Asst. 4; Tudor Hall School 1. • MARY ANN KINGERY— Future Nurses Club 1-4, Vice- pres. 4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com.; Arts Salon 2-3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; H.S. Red Cross 4; Nurse ' s Asst. 3-4. MARY JO KINGERY— Girls Ensemble 3; Girls ' Choir 4; Office Asst. 4: Ripples Make-up Com. 3; Make-up Com. 4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Club 2; Home Ec. Club 4; Fresh Aid. KATHRYN KLADDEN— Girls ' Ensemble Decorations Com.; Volleybal] 1. DAVID IRVING KLAP PER— Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4 Wrestling Fr., Res. 2; Intramurals 1-4. om.; Concert Musical Girls ' Glee 2; Sr. Holiday • CONRAD KLINGENSTEIN-lntran urah 2; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com.: Golf Var. 4; Park School 1. SHERRY KOLESAR— Orange Aid Exec. Council 3: Ripples 2; Booster Club 1-3; Legion of Merit 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2. ROBERT STEPHEN KOWGITZ-UOTC Drill Team 1-2; Stage Crew 3-4; Intramurals 4. TOM KUNZE— Golden Singers 2-4; Musical 2-4; Nat. Thes- pians 3-4; Nat. Thespian Play 3; Hi-Y 2; Intramurals 3-4; Music Asst. 4; Ripples 2. 110 Class of 1966 • DOUGLAS LARAMORE— TestYmg Res. 1-2, Var. 3; Track Res. 1-2, Var. 3; Ripples 2; Intramurals 1-4. PEGGY JOY LARSEN—IU Honors Student 3: Altrusa Merit Award 3; Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4: Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Art Club 1-4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Foreigneers 3-4; Booster Club 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. BRENDA MAY LARSON— Orange Aid Exec. Council 1-2,4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Historian 3; Booster Club 1-4: Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Legion of Merit 1-3. KRL ' TIN JEAN LASSITER—Miisical 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Archery 1; Volleyball 1; H.S. Red Cross 1; Art Club 1; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Office Asst. 1-2,4. • BARBARA J. LAYMON—Ghh ' Glee Club 1; Girls ' Con- cert Choir 4; Booster Club 1; Fresh Aid; Ripples 2. JAMES A. LEAMON—BaskeihaW Ft., Res. 2; Baseball Fr.; Intramurals 1-4. LINDA K. LEE— Booster Club 2; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com.; Eastwood Jr. H.S. 1. PAMELA A. LEMOND— Legion of Merit 2-3; Ripples 2; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 2-4; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Foreigneers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Booster Club 1-2; Deans ' Asst. 4; Office Asst. 3-4; Orange Aid 2-4. • MARLENE J. LEVY— English Asst. 3; Library Asst. 2; Future Nurses Club 1; Jr. Decorations Com. JOHN L[ EBERM AN— WrestVing Var. 1-4; Tennis Res. 1-3; Intramurals 1,3; Lettermen ' s Club 1-4; Ripples 2; Legion of Merit 2-3. RODNEY KEITH LINKOUS—FaTk School 1-3. MARY CHRISTINE LOBDELL— Home Ec. Club 3; Library Asst. 1,3-4. • CYNTHIA KAY LOCKE— FBLA Treas. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Bowling 1. VIRGIL L. LOVE— Baseha]} Fr., Res. 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; ROTC Batallion Cmdr. 4; ROTC Drill Team 1-3. JOHN NELSON MACLUCAS— Key Club 2-4, Historian 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Riparian Yearbook Business Mgr. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Town Meeting Moderator 3; Musical 3-4; Intramurals 2-4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; A Cappella Choir 2; Golden Singers 3-4. WILLIAM J. MACY-ROTC Drill Team 3; Intramurals 4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. • JEFFREY R. MADTSON—BaskethaU Fr.; Baseball Fr.; Golf Res. 2, Var. 4; Intramurals 1-4; Sr. Class Com. ROBERT L. MANION— Wrestling Var. 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2; Baseball Res. 2; Intramurals 1-4; Library Asst. 4. LINDA R. MARSH— ' Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Cheerleader Var. 2-4; Legion of Merit 1; Legion of Honor 2-3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 2-4; Orange Aid Style Show 3; Used Book- store Chrm. 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Ways and Means Com.; Booster Club 1. TERRY ELLEN MARSHALL— Tri-Ui-Y 2; 500 Parade Marching Corps 2; Booster Club 1-3; Foreigneers 1; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com.; Arts Salon 1; Ripples Usher 3. -Art Club 4. — Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. • JAYNE MARTHIN- DANIEL C. MARTIN Chatard H.S. 1-3. DAVID L. McCREARY— Golden Singers 2-4; Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Musical 1-4; Ripples 1-2,4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1-2; Sr. Election Com. STEPHEN DONALD ME ARS— Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Wrestling Var. 2; Track Var. 3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Ripples 3; Sr. Announcements Com.; Jr. Decorations Com.; Intra- murals 4. • DONNA MARIE MEEK—]t. Historical Soc. 4; Home- coming Queen Cand. 4; Baton Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Drum Majorette 2-4, Head Majorette 4; Orange Aid Style Show 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3: Ripples 2; Booster Club 1-4. JEAN ALEE MERRILL— Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Band 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Library Asst. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. MELINDA ISABELLE MEYER— Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4: Orange Aid Exec. Council 3-4: Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Riparian Newspaper Exchange Ed. 2-4; Art Club 3-4; lU Honors Student 3; Booster Club 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Arts Salon 1-3. TERRY LEE MILLARD— ROTC Staff Sgt. 4; Riparian Photo Staff 2. Ill Seniors • JILL ANN MILLER—Nal. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Booster Club 1-4; Lepion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Newspaper 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Arts Salon 3; Hall Monitor 2; Shawnee Mission East H.S., Shawnee Mis- sion, Kansas 2. MARC! A ANN MILLER— Tn-UiY 3; Booster Club 1-3; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Arts Salon 3; Office Asst. 4; Hall Monitor 2; Sr. Announcements Com. ROSALIND KAY MILLHOLLAND—Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. LARRY K. A Z,L5— Intramurals 1-4; Track Van 4. • MARSHA LYNN MINTON— l. Honor Soc. 3-4; Stu- dent Council 1-4; City Student Council 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Legion of Honor 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; Sr. Cap and Gown. Chrm.; Booster Club 1-3. RANDY MITCHELL— ]r. Class Treas.; Student Council 1-4 Key Club 2-4; Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Basketball Fr. Baseball Fr., Var. 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Joe Cand. 1 Mr. Riparian Cand. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3. JANET CARROLL MOELLER—Jt. Class Vice-pres.; Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 1-4; Golden Singers 4; Orange Aid 1-4, Exec. Council 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Sec. 3; Booster Club 1-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Ripples 2-3. SARAH E. MOHR— Booster Club 2-4; Baton Club 2; Office Messenger 1; Riparian H.R. Agent 1-2; Ripples Usher 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com.; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com.; Arts Salon 1. • MARYELLEN MONROE— GoUen Singers 4; Musical 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3: Bowling 2-3; Archery 1-2. BERNIE B. MORGAN— Iniramurah 4; Sr. Class Com.; Kemper Military School, Booneville, Mo. 1-2; Norman H.S., Norman, Okla. 3. NANCY LYNNE MOSS— Art Club 4; Shortridge H.S. 1-3. DON R. MUELLER— Creative Writing Club 3-4; Library Asst. 1. • MARY ELLEN MULLANE—Sr. Class Vice-pres.; Home- coming Queen 4; Orange Aid 1-4, Sec. 4, Exec. Council 3; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Student Council 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Safety Council 3-4; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3. RUTH DIANE MUNDT— Booster Qub 1-4; Legion of Merit 1; Ripples 2-3; Orange Aid Style Show 3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 1,4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com.; Arts Salon 3; Riparian H.R. Agent 1,4. SUE ANN MURCHIE— Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Creative Writing Club 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian News Bureau 3-4, Head 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3: Booster Club 2-3. CHANNING BLAIR MYERS— Library Club 2-4, Historian 3; Library Asst. 2-4; Lyons Township H.S., La Grange, 111. 1. • PAMELA R. NAYLOR— Jr. Decorations Com.; Arts Salon 1; English Asst. 3-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Booster Club 1-3. WILLIAM ROBERT NEALE— Key Club 2-4, Pres. 4, Sec. 3; Student Council 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Safety Council 1-4, Treas. 3; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Letter- men ' s Club 4; Track Fr., Var. 2-4; Cross Country Var. 4; Outstanding Sophomore and Junior Boy. STEVEN NEALON— Football Ft., Var. 2-4; Basketball Fr., Res. 2; Baseball Res.; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Hall Monitor 1-2; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. RONALD LEE NETZORG—A Cappella Choir 3-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Stamp and Coin Club 1; Hall Monitor 3. • HAROLD EUGENE NOEL— Wrestling Fr.; Football Fr., Res. 2 Var. 3-4. STEVE OBENCHAIN— Wrestling Res. 3. KAREN SUE OBERLIES— Legion of Merit 1-3; Safety Council 4; A Cappella Choir 4, Sec. 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Arts Salon 1; Ripples 2; Creative Writing Club 2-4; Booster Club 1-3; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 2-4; Riparian Year- book 2-4, Faculty Ed. 3, Sr. Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. TERRENCE O ' H AIR— Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Orchestra 1-4; Intramurals 4; Student Athletic Mgr. 1-4, Head 4; Musical 2-4; String Ensemble 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3. • BEN OLSEN— Concert Choir 1; A Cappella Choir 2-3; Basketball Res. 2-3; Intramurals 1; Hi-Y 2-3. RICHARD OLSON— Band 1-4; Orchestra 2-4; Ripples 2; Musical 2-4; A Cappella Choir 3; Boys ' Glee Club 2; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Brass Choir 2-4. ANNE PACE— Jr. Historical Soc. Meeting 2; Legion Of Merit 1-3; 1; Hall Monitor 2. MARY ALICE PAGE— GAA 1-2; up Com. 3-4, Chrm. 4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Bowling 1-2; Volleyball 1-2. 4; Tri- Dean ' s Hi-Y 2-3; Jr. Town Asst. 1; Volleyball Tri-Hi-Y 2; Musical Make- 112 Class of 1966 • MIKE PAGE— Boys ' Glee Club 1; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2-3; Intramurals 2. RANDALL F. PARR— Student Athletic Mgr. 1-3, Head 3; Intramurals 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4. MURRAY H. PASSO— Legion of Merit 1; Creative Writing Club 3-4; Riparian Yearbook 3; Intramurals 1-4; Ripples Program Ad Staff 3. JANICE KAY PATTERSON— Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; Riparian Circulation Staff 3-4; Miss Riparian 4; Orange Aid 2-4, Exec. Council 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Jr. Table Decora- tions Cora. Chrm.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Booster Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. • ELIZABETH PEACH EY— Booster Club 1-2; Jr. Decora- tions Com.; Volleyball 1. BOB P£6 ' G— Student Council 1-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Football Fr., Res. 2-3; Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Golf Res. 2, Var. 3-4. DIANE RUTH PHILLIPS— t. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. His- torical Soc. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Legion of Merit 1,3; Legion of Honor 2; Booster Club 3-4; GAA 1-2; Office Asst. 1,3-4; Volleyball 1-2. DARRELL PIECZKO—ROTC Drill Team 2-4, Cmdr. 4; ROTC 1-4. • KAREN SUE PIOTROSKI— GAA 2-4, Treas. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 3-4; Volleyball 1-4; Sr. Election Com.; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Legion of Merit 1-3; H.S. Red Cross 4; Jr. Decorations Com. PAMELA M. POGCMW— Library Club 3-4, Vice-pres. 4.; Archery 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Sr. Election Com. SUSANNE POfFERS— GAA 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Softball 1-4; Baton Club 2-4, Vice-pres. 4; Flag Twirler 3-4; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2-4; Orange Aid 1-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com. JANE ANNE PROCTOR— Legion of Merit 1; Booster Club 1-2; Ripples 2; Arts Salon 3; Riparian H.R. Agent 1-2; FBLA 4; Orange Aid 4; Jr. Invitations Com.; Office Asst. 4; Fresh Aid. • THOMAS DAVID P ?FO ?— Intramurals 1-4; Football Var. 3-4; Student Council 3; Joe Cand. 2; Ripples 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Treas. 4; John Alden Cand. 2. RANDY ELIZABETH RAISER— FBLA Pres. 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Ripples 2-3; Clef Club 3-4; Booster Club 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Orange Aid 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3. SALLY LU RAN SBURG— Fresh Aid; Ripples 2-3; Jr. Decora- tions Com.; Booster Club 1-4; Office Asst. 3; Hall Monitor 3; Volleyball 1. SUSAN KAY REED— Student Council 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Pris- cilla Mullins 2; Jane Cand. 2; Miss Riparian Cand. 4; Jr. Invitations Com.; Booster Club 1-2; H.S. Red Cross 4; English Asst. 4. Left: Honor participants in the Stu- dent Official for a Day program, Peggy Larsen, Director of Recreation, and Bill Royer, Director of Parks, inspect landmarks. 113 Seniors • TERRELL LOUISE REED— Booster Club 2-4; Foreig- neeis 4; Ripples Make-up Com. 3; Girls ' Ensemble 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Baton Club 2; 500 Parade Marching Corps 2; Bowling 1; Girls ' Glee Club 2. WILLIAM E. REED. ?.— Madrigals 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; A Cappella Choir 2; Concert Choir 1; Musical 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Wrestling Res. 1-2; Clef Club 4; Intramurals 3-4; Basket- ball Fr. PEGGY ANN REICHERT—Ripanan Yearbook 1-4, Editor- in-Chief 4, Activities Ed. 3, Sophomore Ed. 2, Freshman Ed. 1; Homecoming Oueen Cand. 4; Debate Club Vice-pres. 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Sec. 4; Creative Writing Club 3-4; A Cap- pella Choir 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Historical Soc. 4. LAWRENCE MARK REUBEN— Key Club 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Cross Country Res. 2; Intramurals 1-4; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Wavs and Means Com.; Sr. Announcements Com.; Dean ' s Asst. 4. • WARREN A. RICHMOND— FoolhaW Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Boys Concert Choir 1; Commencement Usher 3. NANCY SUZANNE RIKER—Nai. Honor Soc. 2-4, Sec. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Table Decorations Com.; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2; Sr. Class Com.; Jr. Historical Soc. 4. PAUL ANTHONY ROBARE—UiY 4; Band 2-3; Intramurals 1-2; Science Siminar 3. LESLIE KATHRINE ROBERTS— Cot dovai Sr. H.S., Rancho Cordova, Calif. 1-2. • SALLY JANE ROBINSON— LihTaty Club 3-4; Band 2-4; Bowling 1; Tennis 4. JOSEPH R. RODRIGUEZ— FoothaW Var. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Edison H.S., Miami, Fla. 1-2. LINDA SUE ROSEBROCK— Golden Singers 3-4, Pres. 4; Musical 3-4; A Cappella Choir 2; Legion of Merit 2-3; Clef Club 3-4; Booster Club 2-4; Art Club 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Ripples Make-up Com. 1-3. SUE ROSEBROUGH—St. Class Sec; Jr. Advisory Board; Student Council 2-4: Homecoming Chrm. 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 3; Ripples 2-3, Dir. 2; Priscilla Mullens Cand. 3; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com. Chrm.; Booster Club 1-4. • DEBORAH L. ROSETTA—GAA 2-3; Bowling 2-3; Volley- ball 2; Library Asst. 1-2; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. WILLIAM ANDREW ROYER—Ripanan Newspaper 2-4, Edi- tor-in-Chief 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4; Exercise in Knowledge 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Creative Writing Club 2-4, Sec- Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Nat. Thespians 4; Nat. Merit Finalist 4; Ripples 3; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Key Club 4. GERALD L. y V— Basketball Fr.; Intramurals 1-4; Foot- ball Fr. JEFFREY D. SANDER— KiY 3-4, Pres. 4; Band 1-4; Pep Band 2-4; Dance Band 4; Ripples 3; Intramurals 1-4; Sr. Announcements Com.; BRHS Executive Council. • LAURA SCHILLING— Thomas Carr Howe H.S. 1-3; Sr. Class Com. LOREN F. SCHMIDT— m-Y 1-4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3; Intra- murals 1-2,4; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2-4: Jr. Decorations Com.; Track Var. 4; Ripples 2: Library Asst. 2; Wrestling Fr. C. WILLIAM SCHN ACKEL— Leg on of Merit 2-3; Quill and Scroll 4; Band 1-4; Musical 3-4; Ripples 1-4; Sound Crew 1-4; Riparian Photo Staff 2-4; Intramurals 1-4; Pep Band 3-4, Dir. 4; Dance Band 1-4. SUSAN ELIZABETH SCHRADER—Ripphs 2-3, Dir. 3; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 4; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Orange Aid Exec. Council 2. • CHARLES M. SCHROEDER— Sound Crew 2-4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-4. DAVID GEORGE SCHULZ— Legion of Merit 2; Musical 4; Golden Singers 4; A Cappella Choir 2-3; Intramurals 3-4; Office Asst. 4; Jr. Election Com.; Boys ' Concert Choir 1. RAY SHARP — Rich woods Community H.S., Peoria Heights, 111. 1-3. TERRY R. SH EC KELL— Band 2-4; Dance Band 4; Orchestra 4; Pep Band 4; Hi-Y 4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. -Boosters Club 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Election Com.; Foreigneers 1; Fresh •SUSAN SHEEKS- Legion of Merit 1; Sr. Aid. STEPHEN K. SHEPPLE— Riparian Photo Staff 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Radio and Hi-Fi Club 1-4, Pres. 3-4; Sound Crew 1-4; PA Crew 1-4; Intramurals 1-4. MILES KENT SHOOKMAN—FooibaW Fr., Var. 2-4; Basket- ball Fr.; Baseball Fr., Var. 2-4; Student Council 2-4; Ripples 3; Wrestling 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com. HARRIETT SHORR— Library Asst. 2; Offcie Asst. 4. 114 Class of 1966 • RONALD R. SHORT— FoothaW Ft., Var. 2-4; Basketball Fr., Var. 2-4; Baseball Fr., Var. 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Ripples 3. JO LINDA SH REV E— CM Club 2-4; Girls ' Glee Club 2-3; Girls ' Ensemble 4. NORMAN RICHARD SIEGEL— Boys Glee Club 1; A Cap- pella Choir 2-4; Joe Cand. 3; Track Var. 3-4; Intramurals 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com. DAVID L. SIMON— Jr. Historical Soc. 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Intramurals 4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com.; Springfield H.S., Springfield, 111. 1-2. • MATTHEW JAMES SIMON— Ripanan Yearbook Ad Staff 2-3; Riparian Newspaper Ad. Mgr. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Creative Writing Club 3-4; Ripples Program Ad Staff 1-3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Intramurals 1-2; Foreigneers 1; Jr. Historical Soc. 4. WILLIAM HOWARD SIMON— FoothaW Fr., Var. 2-4; Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, Pres. 4; Ripples 2-3; Jr. Floor Decorations Com.; Intra- murals 1-2,4; Hi-Y 4; Orange Aid Style Show Escort 4; Sr. Ways and Means Com. MARY GARFIELD SKINNER— St. Holiday Decorations Com. D. CHRIS SMITH— Jt. Historical Soc. 3-4; Hi-Y 4; Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com.; Ripples 2-3; Orange Aid Style Show Escort 4; Track Res. 1, Var. 2-4; Basketball Res. 2-3; Gymnastics Var. 2. • DAVID H. SOLOMON— fiat. Thespians 3-4; Hi-Y 4; H.S. Red Cross 4; Track Var. 4; Intramurals 3-4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com.; Sr. Election Com.; Jr. Decorations Com.; Ripples 3; Stage Crew 3; Park School 1. HOWARD SPELM AN— IntTammah 3-4. NANCY SPINKS— Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Foreigneers 2; Booster Club 2-4; Reading Lab Asst. 2; Jr. Decorations Com.; Sr. Election Com.; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com.; Office Asst. CYNTHIA SUE SPRAGUE-Tri-Ei-Y 2; Sr. Holiday Decora- tions Com.; Art Club 1; Office Asst. 2; Hall Monitor 2-3; Fresh Aid. • BARBARA HAMILTON STANLEY— Momt Vernon H.S., Mount Vernon, Ohio 1-2. RICHARD EARL ST A RMER— Ripples 2-3; Jr. Floor Decora- tions Com.; Intramurals 2-4; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2-4. RUTH MARY STARMER— Booster Club 1-4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Ripples 2-3; Jane Cand. 3; Volley- ball 2. THOMAS G. STAYTON—St. Class Pres.; Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4, Pres. 4; Key Club 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Student Council 4; Safety Council 4; Legion of Honor 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; Ripples 3. • WILLIAM F. STECK III— Safety Council 1-4; Football Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Track Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Ripples 3; Jr. Floor Decorations Com. Chrm.; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com.; Legion of Merit 1-2; Intramurals 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4. ARNOLD STEIN— FoothaR Fr., Res. 2, Var. 4; Track Fr.; Ripples 2-3; Intramurals 1-4; Baccalaureate Usher 3. MADELINE LEE STEPHENS— LihraTy Asst. 2-4; Library Club Vice-pres. 3; Shortridge H.S. 1. STEPHEN EUGENE STERRETT— Wrestling Fr., Var. 2-4; John Alden Cand. 2; Intramurals 2; Phys. Ed. Asst. 1-3. • SUSAN KAY STOLTE— Legion of Merit 1; Ripples 2; Jr. Invitations Com.; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com.; Booster Club 1-4; Baton Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Fresh Aid; Dean ' s Asst. 4; H.S. Red Cross 2. SUE LYNN STOUGHTON— Orange Aid Exec. Council 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com.; Ripples 2-3; Office Asst. 2,4; Sr. Election Com.; Volleyball 2. LAWRENCE NEFF STOUT— Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Nat. Merit Finalist 4; Nat. Thespians 3-4, Treas. 4; Creative Writ- ing Club 2-4, Vice-pres. 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Science Seminar 3-4; Legion of Honor 2-3; Nat. Math Contest 2-4. BARBARA STRADER—GAA 1-2; Volleyball 1. • DANIEL MARC STRANEY— Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 4; Intramurals 1-4. STEPHEN ST RE ETER— Baseball Res. 1, Var. 2-4; Cross Country Fr. ; Wrestling Fr. ; Football Res. 2; Band 1-2; In- tramurals 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4. LARRY ST RODT MAN— Debate Club 4; Intramurals 4; Cathedral H.S. 1-2; Chatard H.S. 3. RICHARD LEE SUMMITT— Intramurals 1-4; Track Res. 2; Hl-Y 1-2; Band 1. 115 Right: Reigning over the 1965 Junior Prom, Starliglit and Roses, senior Queen Judy Garsey poses for pho- tographers before departing for a post-prom breakfast. • ROBERT A. SUTHERLIN— Debate Club 4; Baseball 1,3-4; Intramurals 1-4; Cross Country Fr. ; Basketball Fr. LINDA LEE SfFEET—VoWeyhaW 1; Baton Club 2; Office Asst. 4; Jr. Invitations Com.; Sr. Announcements Com. GREGORY ATKINS TAGGART—WreslUng Res. 2; Fresh- man-Sophomore Talent Show 1; Ripples 1-3; Stage Crew 3; Cross Country Res. 2. STEVEN ALLAN TAGUE— Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Science Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Science Seminar 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Nat. Math Contest 3; ACS Scholarship 3. • NANCY ANN TAYLOR— Orange Aid 1-4; Booster Club 1-2; John Herron Art Scholarship 4. KAREN SUE TEN NELL— Booster Club 1; Orange Aid 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr. Invitations Com.; Office Asst. 2-3; Hall Moni- tor 1,3. KENNETH WILLIAM TERFLER— Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Sports Ed. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Intramurals 1,4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4. JANICE TERHUNE— Orange Aid 1-2; Arts Salon 1-2; Office Asst. 3-4; Hall Monitor 3; Booster Club 1. • JOHN ROBERT THOMPSON— Cross Country Fr.; Boys ' State 3; Intramurals 1-4. KAREN LEE THOMPSON— CM Club 1-3; Girls ' Ensemble Ace. 2; Riparian Newspaper 2-4. SUE TICUSAN—h. Class Sec; Student Council 2-4, Sec. 4; Fresh Aid Sec; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid 2; Booster Club 1-4; Priscilla Mullens Cand. 1; Jane Cand. 2. REBECCA JEANNE TOPE— Arts Salon 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Booster Club 2-4; Jr. Table Decorations Com.; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com.; Fresh Aid; Ripples Usher Co-Chrm. 3. • KATHRYN TURNER TROUT— Arts Salon 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Foreigneers 2; Volleyball 1; Booster Club 1-2,4; Jr. Decora- tions Com.; 500 Parade Marching Corps 1; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4. JANET TUCKER— Booster Club 1-3, Vice-pres. 3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 1-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Ripples 1,3; Jr. Invitations Com.; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com.; Fresh Aid; Ripples Make-up Com. 2; Volleyball 1. RICHARD M. TUCKER— Key Club 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4, Pres. 4; Madri- gals 4; Ripples 1-3; Clef Club 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Nat. Merit Finalist 4; Sr. Ways and Means Com. THOMAS N. TURNEY—]r. Historical Soc. 4; Cross Country Fr., Var. 2; Intramurals 1-2; Track Fr., Res. 2-3. • MART TUTWILER-lntramnrals 3; Charleston H.S., Charleston, West Virginia 2. STEPHEN ALAN TYLICKI—ROTC Drill Team 4; Military Ball Decorations Com. 3-4; Stamp and Coin Club 1. GAIL UHLS— Orange Aid 1-2; Booster Club 1-2; Jr. Decora- tions Com. CYNTHIA KAY V A NT ASSEL— Cheerleader Res. 3, Var. 4; Ripples 2-3, Dir. 3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 1-2; Jr. Decorations Com. Chrm.; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. Chrm. 116 Class of 1966 • PAM VINCENT— Boosler Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Jr. Table Decorations Com. Chrm.; Home- coming Queen Cand. 4; Ripples 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Wavs and Means Com.; Jr. Dance Chairman. GUN A HELENA VINTERS— Orange Aid 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Booster Club 1-2; Cheerleader Res. 2; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Jr. Decora- tions Com. THOMAS A. FO Cr— Brebeuf Preparatory School 1; Brophy H.S., Phoenix, Ariz. 1; Scottsdale H.S., Phoenix, Ariz. 2. LUCY SAMANTHA WARD— Tn-WiY 2-4, Vice-pres. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; GAA 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Legion of Honor 3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Ri- parian Newspaper 3-4, Business Mgr. 4; Booster Club 1-3; Library Asst. 1-2. • WILLARD CARSLEY JFAYCOTT—Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Creative Writing Club 3-4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Legion of Merit 1,3; lU Honors Student 3; Riparian Year- book 3; Riparian Newspaper Promotion Mgr. 3-4; Science Seminar 3-4. LINDA WEST FALL— Orange Aid 1-4; Booster Club 1-2,4; Ripples 2; Jr. Decorations Com. JAMES C. WILCOX— Band 2-4; Pep Band 3-4; Ripples 2; Sr. Cap and Gown Com.; Intramurals 2; Bloomington Uni- versity H.S., Bloomington, Indiana 1. DIANE LYNETTE WILLIAMS— Cheer eader Var. 2-4; Orange Aid Style Show 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Legion of Merit 3; Booster Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Understudies 1-2; Volleyball 1-3. • JO-ELLEN WILLIAMS— Sr. Holiday Decorations Com.; Jr. Decorations Com.; Office Messenger 2,4; English Asst. 1. KAREN ELNORA WILSON— Orchestra 1-4; Library Club 2-4, Pres. 3; Musical 3; Clothing Asst. 3; Legion of Merit 3; Booster Club 2-4; Volleyball 1-2; Office Asst. 3. TERESA WILSON— Future Nurses Club 3-4; Baton Club 3; Nurse ' s Asst. 2-3; Volleyball 1-2; Tennis 1; Archery 1; Bowl- ing 1; Hall Monitor 1; Understudies 3. LOIS LEE W I NGF I ELD— Riparian Yearbook Picture Ed. 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 2-3; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Creative Writing Club 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4. • JOAN LEE WINTER— Shortridge H.S. 1. DOUGLAS H. WIRE— WiestVmg Ft., Res. 2; Track Fr.; In- tramurals 2-3. BARBARA KAY WOOD— Fresh Aid; GAA 1-4; 500 Parade Marching Corps 2; Office Asst. 2; Volleyball 3; Tennis 1. STEVEN L. WOOD— WrestVmg Res. 2-3; Football Fr., Res. 2; Track Fr.; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Band 1-2; Intramurals 1-3. • E. DAVID WOODS JR.— Legion of Merit 1-3; Wrestling Res. 2; Cross Countrv Res. 2; Intramurals 1-4; Boys ' State 3. PATRICK DAVID WOODS— FoolhaU Fr.; Sr. Holiday Dec- orations Com.; Sr. Election Com.; ROTC Staff 4; Intramurals 4. JOHN STEPHEN WOO LEY— FoothaW Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Basketball Fr.; Baseball Fr., Res. 2; Key Club 4; Jr. His- torical Soc. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Election Com.; Intra- murals 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Creative Writing Club 3-4. CHARLES BRYAN WRIGHT— Musical 4; Golden Singers 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Light Crew 3; Intramurals 3-4; Sullivan H.S., Sullivan, Ind. 1-2. • FRED JEFFREY WRIGHT— Track Res. 3, Var. 4; Rip- ples 3; Sr. Election Com.; Intramurals 1-4; Wrestling Fr. ; Legion of Merit 3. PATRICIA JEAN WRIGHT— Tri-Ei-Y 2-4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3-4; Golden Singers 4; Booster Club 1-4; A Cappella Choir 3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4: Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 1-3. TED CHARLES WURTZ—Ei-Y 3-4; Intramurals 2-3; Boys ' Glee Club 1-2. MARGARET YOUNG— Future Nurses Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 1-3; Creative Writing Club 3-4; Volleyball 1; Legion of Merit 1; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. • HARTMUT ZAISER— -ROTC Drill Team 1-3; ROTC 2nd Lt. 3-4; ROTC Rifle Team 2-4; Intramurals 4. DEBORAH JO ZICK— Arts Salon 3; Booster Club 1-3; Rip- arian Newspaper 3: Jr. Decorations Com.; Orange Aid 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Volleyball 1. 117 J(k£ Latecomers to Senior Homeroom • JOSEPH v. ATKINSON— Intramurah 1-4; Baseball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 4; Library Asst. 1. CYNTHIA ANN BOGGS— Baton Club 2-3; Home Ec Club 3-4; Student Asst. 4; Volleyball 2; Future Nurses Club 1. DARRELL BOWMAN— ROTC Drill Team 2-4; Intramurals 1-2,4; Stamp and Coin Club 2-4; Ben Davis U.S. 3; ROTC Rifle Team 2-4; Library Asst. 4. STEPHEN ERIC DUN WOODY— FoothaU Res. 3; Wrestling Res. 3; Intramurals 3; Zionsville H.S. 1-2. • ERNEST W. KlVETT—¥oo ha Res. 3, Var. 4; Track Res. 3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Intramurals 2-4. BARBARA MARTIN— Fhoto Club Sec. 4; Booster Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Foreigneers 2; Archery 1; Student Asst. 4. DAVE NEW HOUSE— Track Res. 1; Basketball Fr., Intra- murals 1-3; North Central H.S. 2. JAMES PRATTAS—Shonxidz i H.S. 1-2. • KENNETH R. ROUSH— ROTC 1-3, Drill Team 1-2, Rifle Team 2, Sgt. 2-3. EDMOND R. RUSSELL— Intramurah 4; ROTC Drill Team 1-2. ALICE MARIE SAUER—Ghh ' ' Ensemble 2; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Ripples Usher 3; Library Asst. 1; Bowling 1. FLO SEXSON— Booster Club 2-3; Foreigneers 4; GAA 4; Phys Ed. Asst. 4. • RONALD LEE TYNES— Key Club 4; Basketball Var. 4; Baker H.S., Baton Rouge, La. 1-3. SUE ELLEN WYKOFF—Seoul American H.S., Seoul, Korea 1; Warwick H.S., Newport News, Va. 3-4. C. PATRICIA ZACHAR— Photo Club 4; Scecina H.S. 1; Shortridge H.S. 2-3. Right: Preparations for the Senior Mothers ' Tea begin early in the year as Tea chairman Mary Mullane and decorations committee members re- view reports of previous teas. 118 Junior Prom inspires class spirit 66 Being a junior meant gaining many new privi- leges like having an ' A ' or ' B ' added to our home room number and elect- ing our first set of class officers. Best of all, we were ' Upper classmen ' ! But it seemed as though there was always some- thing to do and never enough time to do it. We went to the Junior Dance, bought class rings, and battled nightly with never ending homework assign- ments. Finally, we cele- brated the coming of sum- mer at the Junior-Senior Prom. ' ' ' Above: Sam Davis laughs with fellow class officers, Jeanne Suddeth, Paul Mannweiler, and Jane Everly, at a clever campaign poster used in Junior Class elections. Curt Absher, Jill Akard, Du- Wayne Anderson, Joe Anderson, Paul Arzet, David Atkinson, Ann Austin, Steve Babcock, Susie Baker. Bob Balay, Peggy Baldwin, David Barker, Sharon Barnes, Steve Barnes, Suzanne Barnes, Gary Barnette, Susan Bartlett, Shirley Bates. David Beckom, Keith Benefiel, Maxine Benmour, Melvin Benn, Jim Bennett, Patty Berry, Robert Biddulph, Mike Bielanowski, Diane Birdvcell. Bob Biro, John Blackburn, Max Blankenship, Stan Bockoski, Robert Bogigian, Elizabeth Bond, Arthur Bowers, Ed Boyer, Drew Brand. Bill Brecht, Sally Breedlove, Rena Brodey, Judy Brown, Ted Brown, Barbara Brunsma, Denny Burch, Leanne Burch, Ronnie Burgess. Bill Burnett, Earl Burtnett, Gregg Butler, Susie Butler, Karen Cain, Sally Calwell, Lin- da Cardarelli, Don Carnahan, J. B. Carr. Mm 119 J uniors Jim Carter, Bryon Cartwright, Claudia Clark, Lois Clark, Linda Clarke, Caren Clymer, Ben Cohen, Eva Cohen, Steve Cohen. Dave Collins, Dave Combs, Joe Cook, Elaine Cooper, Danny Courtot, Betty Craig, Nancy Cranfill, Doug Crichlow, Anne Crosbie. Pauline Csillag, Rose Csillag, Elizabeth Curley, Sue Cushman, John Dabrowski, Mike Daily, Mike Dandrea, Thomas David- son, Joanna Davis. Rita Davis, Sam Davis, Bank Dawson, Cindy Day, Benny Diggs, Dave Dodd, Laura Dorf- man, Sam Douglas, Joan Dovvd. Becky Downey, Debbi Dyar, Larry Edwards, Steve Eiken- berry. Rick Emminger, Randy Endicott, Carol Engelberg, Jane Everly, Linda Exley. Bruce Farnsworth, Michael Far- rar, Jim Finney, Ellen Fischer, Dave Fitch, Bill Flack, Paul Foltz, Mark Ford, Claudia Foster. Marilyn Frakes, John Freeman, Pat Garten, Floyd Geiger, Karen Geisler, Nancy Geren, Steve Gil- bert, Duane Gilchrist, Cort Gil- lett. Greg Goens, Fred Golden, Pat Goodpaster, Sharon Goodpaster, Dan Gray, Steve Gray, Denny Griffith, Pete Grills, Susan Grosvenor. Joe Gruss, Mike Guion, Diane Hadley, Sally Haessig, David Haisley, Cindy Hall, Melanie Hamilton, Anne Hammond, Patti Hamner. Linda Handy, Chris Hanika, Eric Hartig, Ric Hartig, Jane Ann Harton, Rick Havens, Kathy Heady, Linda Hennessee, Linda Herman. Jan Hicks, David Hobson, Linda Hoffman, Mark Hogan, Mike Hogan, Leslie Hollander, Bill Holliday, Debbie Holmes, Susie Hopper. Terry Howard, Sharon Hubbard, Janet Huehl, Tom Hunter, Randy Hutchison, Norma Hutchison, Kathy Hyde, Amir Imber, Mar- tha Irby. 120 Class of 1967 David Jackson, Scott Jackson, Larry January, Susie Jensen, David Johnston, Alan Jones, Anita Jones, Diana Jordan, Darryl Kamm. Jill Katz, J. S. Keeler, Charlotte Kenagy, Linda Kidwell, Ray- mond Kincade, Fred King, Larry Kirk, David Kosene, Herman Kothe. Bryan Kratz, Pamela Krepp, Larry LaHue, John Lambertus, Diane Lautner, Lois Leavitt, Paulette M. Lehnert, Tim Lena- han, Mirlene Levin. Greg Lewis, Sheila Lewis, Ross Lewton, D a r y 1 Lingenfelser, Mayrene Link, Gary Linkon, John Lipps, Diane Logan, Steve Logan. Christine Lohss, Mary Alice Long, Michael Long, Cyndi Loucks, Sharon Love, Beverly Lyons, Peggy McAllen, Susie McCartney, Nancy McCormick. Phil McKinley, Diane McTur- nan, Fritz Maehling, Dennis Mahan, Steve Manning, Paul Mannweiler, Buz Marsh, Janet Marsischke, Benita Martin. Bobbie Martin, Melissa Martin, Pam Matthus, Dave Maxwell, Mike Means, Suzy Merrill, Robin Metz, Janet Meyer, Barbara Michelson. Ellyn Mitchell, Eric Mitter, Keith Monroe, Andrew Morris, Fred Morris, Steve Morris, Bruce Mundt, Kathy Murphy, Susan Negley. msz ii Right: With a goal of par- ticipating in the 1968 Olym- pics, Susie Olive works to improve the timing of her starts in running the 440- yard dash. Above: 10 A.M. — Splurging on ideas, time, and crepe paper, Dan Satinsky, Anne Crosbie, and Mike Means transform cafeteria posts into chimneys in preparation for the Junior Dance, Holly Hop ... 10 P.M. — Consoling defeat following the Crawfordsville game, Rocket fans jerked the night away ... 10 A.M. — Showing signs of exhaustion from the night before, Peggy Baldwin, Nancy McCormick, and Chris Northcott begin to clean up remnants of the jolly Holly Hop. h it£ ' % Khtfffe Evelyn Neighbors, Valerie Net- ter, Debbi Newkirk, Bob Nichol- son, Jack Nicholson, Chris Northcott, Michael O ' Brien, Ken Ogle, Robert Olin. Susie Olive, John Olsen, Kathy O ' Neal, Katy O ' Shea, Karen Ostling, Kathy Ostling, Karen Owen, Toni Padgett, Sunny Pall- man. Amy Papaila, Kevin Parnell, Ruth Passo, Annabell Paul, Rich Payne, David Piene, Penney Peirce, Ernie Pennington, Jim Peters. Jan Petrie, Brad Pettet, Debbie Pfau, Marilyn Platte, Spence Pohlman, John Politan, Jim Popcheff, Carol Porter, Jan Pos- son. Judy Posson, Alan Potasnik, Kris Powell, Ron Quillin, Pam Quin, Howard Ragsdale, Cathy Rasor, Mike Raymond, Marcia Regenstrief. Dotti Rice, Susie Riggins, Eu- gene Robb, Taffy Roberts, Janet Robertson, George Robinson, Merri Roeger, Jane Rominger, Stanley Rumage. Eddie Russell, Patti Russell, Dan Satinsky, Susan Schaffner, John Scholtz, John Schroder, Kathi Schubert, Ann Schumacher, Mary Schumacher. 122 Class of 1967 David Schwartz. Tami Scliwenn, Howard Schwimer, Andrea Selle, Cheryl Sertell, Jim Sexson, Michael Sherman, Leslie Shuel, Ross Simmons. Suzanne Sims, Nora Slafile, Ca- rol Smith, Debbie Smith, Pris- cilla Smith, Doug Sorrels, Tom Spahr, J i m Spaulding, Sally Stadler. Carol Stainbrook, Caress Stalker, Bill Stanfill, Jeff Stanford, Carol Staples, Bob Stephany, Mona Stevens, Kathie Stewart, Jeanne Suddeth. Mike Summers, Patricia Switzer, Janet Taylor, Sue Anne Taylor, Judy Thompson, Jim Tilford, Lucinda Tucker, Marilyn Tuck- er, Suzanne Valmore. Lawrence VanArendonk, Sus- anne Voeltz, John Voigt, Shari Vrell, Ware Walker, Anne Wal- ton, Lucinda Warning, Sandy Warren, Kenni Weaver. Kathy Williams, Roberta Wol- man, Vernon Wood, Ken Wool- ling, Roger Worth, Jean Wren- nick, Cheryl Wright, Russell Wright, Steve Wright. Charlie Young, David Young, Nancy Young. srifiM K V Hr B?! Sophomores adopt new activities With a year of experience behind us, we sophomores were fully prepared for another year at Broad Ripple. We finally kept our eyes off the clock during the last five min- utes of class. We even made it through dissect- ing frogs. When freshmen asked us how hard ge- ometry was, we noncha- lantly recited some un- heard of terms just to scare them. Really, being a sophomore meant we belonged a little more. Above: Despite exhausting practice, football players Scott Jackson, John Phegley, and Dan Courtot retain the unity, spirit, and comradeship which come from working as a team. 123 Left: Candystripers Mary- Beth McCormick and Laura Bridges find their volunteer hospital work to be a re- warding experience as well as an excellent preparation for a nursing career. Greg Adrian, Clyde Akard, Barb Albert, Rebecca Atkins, Gunta Augenbergs, Melody Aurs, Don Baker, Tom Ball, Marcia Ban- croft. Steve Barett, Denis Barker, Sher- ry Barker, James Barrington, James Bartenbach, Susan Bate- man, Linda Bauchle, Caroline Belknap, Joel Benmour. Mary Beplay, Carl Bicknell, Steve Bird, Steven Black, Phil Blowers. Barbara Bohn, Tim Bongfeldt, Cindi Booth, Emilie Borg. Lewis Borman, Kathy Borne- man, Sharon Bowen, David Bow- ers, John Boyd, Lynn Bradley, Sharon Bradley, Patricia Brazel- ton, Linda Breedlove. Bob Breivogel, Janie Breivogel, Laura Bridges, Jenny Brown, Nancy Brown, Patty Brown, Sherry Brown, Steve Brumblay, Willie Buchanan. Steve Buckallew, Sandy Bunes, Nancy Burch, Jon Burkhard, Therese Burkhard, Steven Burn- stein, Noel Burtch, Tony But- cher, John Byers. 124 Class of 1968 Mary Elizabeth Byers, Gary Cal- deron, Stephen Calderon, Becky Campbell, Carol Canaday, Jackie Carnahan, Charles Carr, Mari- anne Ceaser, Tom Cheshire. Steve Chivington, Jeffrey Chris- tena, Jan Christensen, Sandi Clark, Dana Cline, Jocey Cohen, Larry Cohen, Janet Confer, Jack Conn. Teresa Conner, Daniel Cook, Greg Cottrell, Maurice Cox, Kathy Crandall, Gayle Crose, Alex Csillag, Patrick Cunning- ham, Suzanne Curry. Cecilia Curtis, Ron Dailey, Shei- la Daniels, Janet Davis, Michael Davis, Richard Davis, Phylis Dean, Donna Deck, John ' Defi- baugh. Larry DeHof, Dan Delinger, Judy Dickison, Danny Dudley, Linda Dworkus, Ellen Eachus, Jim Easley, Rod Edwards, Greg Endicott. Bob Evard, Tom Falender, Jerry Fattic, Doris Felsher, Douglas Ferry, Vicky Fetzer, Steve Fick- ert, Michael Flanagan, John Flannigam. Jim Fleming, Nancy Flynn, Lou- ise Fogarty, Susan Ford, Thomas Fox, Linda Foxworthy, Gerard Francis, Brenda Franklin, Julie Freije. Betty Fresh, S o n i a Fridman, Audrey Fry, Robbie Fry, Bonnie Gallegos, Alan Gallmeier, Mar- tha Gardner, Sandy Gay, Ricky Gerbofsky. Bob Gerlib, Carolyn Gladish, Linda Goodman, Richard Got- shall, Pete Graudins, Mark Gray, Pete Greider, Jim Greig, Linda Grimme. Gary Grove, Ann Guedelhoefer, Carol Ann Guion, Jill Hacker, Cheryl Hagerman, Nancy Hally- burton, Steve Ham, Kenneth Hancock, Harry Hanna. Mark Harrington, Paul Harris, Terry Harris, Barbara Hawkins, Cathy Henderson, Jeffrey Hen- derson, Vicki Henderson, Sharon Hines, Fred Hoberg. Kenneth Hoffmeyer, K a r r e n Hook, Doug Horstmann, Ed Hoyt, Richard Huggins, Penny Hughes, Kenneth Hunley, Chris Hurt, Bob Hyde. ___ll_ ___ uj—- Bfc I MjMMJL || m| _-| a H gi Hj H flW%, t i EESEM S 4 I Ir-i f n i l h 125 - 225S ;i ' ¥ Ol ix i jP AP Sophomores Janet Ingrnire, Kalhy Isham, Jack Izsak, Becky Jackson, Rich- ard Jacobs, Marcia Janert, Nan- cy Jenkins, Kim Jones, Rita Jones. Vicki Jones, Tom Justice, An- nette Kacheiian, Janis Kaellner, Steve Kantner, Keith Kauffman, Anne Keeler, Brenda Keller, Chris Keller. Doug Kennerly, Dave Kercheval, Debbie Kerr, Mackey Kertis, Ron Keys, John Kimble, Cathy King, Greg King, Elaine Kipp. Steve Kleer, Barbara Klein, Con- nie Kleindorfer, Cathy Knov fles, Bill Krier, Judi Kuoppala, Bill LaFollette, Mike LaCrave, Wil- liam Lamb. David Laminack, Carl Larson, Nick Legendre, Elana Levy, Neal Levy, Sherryn Levy, David Lin- der, Suzy Lobdell, John Logs- don. Pamela Loy, Joe Lynch, Tessy McAllen, Robert McBroom, Don McCartney, Mary Beth McCor- mick, Donald McCune, Maradith McCune, Greg McKinley. Thomas McLarty, Jim McRiley, Carol MacDougall, Walter Man- gold, Jerry Manning, Allen Mar- cus, Jerome Marcus, Larry Ma- son, Sandra Meadows. Buddy Meech, Rick Meils, Doug Meissner, Karen Melkis, Bruce Meyer, Mike Meyer, Becky Mil- ler, Becky Jo Millholland, Doug Millikan. Left: Sophomore twins Patty and Nancy Brown rely on poise, agility, and long hours of practice to enable them to perform as flag twirlers in Ripple ' s band. 126 Left: Mounting the conver- gence panel of his picture tube, sophomore Kirk Rader skillfully puts together an- other part of his color television set.  |6 Scott Mitchell, Kevin Moberly, Jack Moore, Lauri Mordoh, Jeff Morris, Joellen Morris, Sally Morris, Louise Morrison, Pete Mosby. Jack Moss, Nancy Mueller, John Mulrey, Jackie Murray, Kathy Murray, Julia Musleh, Larry Nahmias, Nancy Nay, Don New- house. James Nichols, Sue Ann Noel, Randy Noller, Paul Nordby, Keith Nulf, Tom Nygaard, Mar- tha Oakley, Donna Owen, Lynda Owens. Ike Page, Steve Parrish, Kathy Parson, Patty Partee, Cynthia Pate, Anne Patterson, Janine Persell, Bobby Peters, John Phegley. Tina Pigeon, Mary Jane Pock, Candi Poore, John Porter, San- dra Poteet, Don Poynts, Chris Prattas, Susan Prince, Marsha Prochko. Kirk Rader, Carolyn Raiser, Suzy Ralph, Daphne Ranshaw, Mike Rea, Sally Rees, Scott Reid, Jeanne Rice, Debbie Rich- ards. Philip Richardson, Patti Rob- erts, Alan Robinson, Richard Roller, Sunny Romer, Steve Roseman, Dwight Rosenbarger, Dill Rothbard, Raelene Rowland. rw 127 iidik4£ iife i ' iTi ioi imMLHiM L Left: Participating in the first annual Broad Ripple Grand Prix race provides a stimulating experience for go-kart enthusiast Harry Hanna. Virginia Rumph, Rosella Rusler, Joel Sagalowsky, Marcia Sako- witz, Sharon Schnitzius, Dave Schnuelle, Jim Schroder, Becky Scott, Nancy Scott. Otto Seeboeck, Elliott Segal, Cliff Sellery, John Shackelford, Edward Sharp, James Shaul, Marilyn Shaul, Charles Shelton, Steve Shepherd. Sandi Shimer, Mike Shipman, Lynn Shireman, Janet Shook- man, Tom Siefert, Mike Sim- mermon, Rosalie Simon, Larry Smith, Lynda Smith. Jerry Spangler, Michael Stack, Pat Stalcup, Bob Stayton, Bev Stein, Sid Steinkeler, Diane Stephens, LaMont Stewart, Syd- ney Stinson. Chuck Stonehill, Fritz Strack, Patty Strange, Joe Strodtman, Sydney Stuli, Gail Stygall, Bill Sullenger, Sandy Summers, Mol- ly Sutton. Dee Dee Swim, Maria Tagg- art, Maureen Thompson, Doug Thurston, Nancy Tillett, Brian Torbet, Karen Townsend, Linda Turner, Jim Tylicki. 128 Class of 1968 Jim Uhrig, Paul Ulrich, Debra Underwood, Danny Valdez, Mark VanBriggle, Linda Verselle, Deb- bie Vincent, Sandi Vogel, San- dra VonGunten. Larry Wade, John Walden, Da- vid Wallace, Joan Wallace, Nan- cy Wallace, Mike Walsh, Susie Waltz, Sherman Ward, Jeff Webb. Mike Weiss, Sandi Werner, Cathy West, Pam Whaley, Mike White, Dale Whittleton, Sally Widmeyer, Kris Wilcox, Becky Wilgus. Penny Williams, Rosalie Wil- liams, Steve Williams, Mark Wil- lingham, Sandra Willis, Al Wil- son, Carol Wilson, Gary Wilson, Sally Wilson. Susie Wineriter, Fran Wingfield, Marty Wirth, Debbie Witt, Nan- cy Witte, Sam Witte, Connie Wood, Jan Wood, Linda Wray. Steve Wright, Connie Wykoff, Bob Young, Suzanne Young, Karen Younger, Arthur Zaiser, Carol Ann Zimmermann, Lesa Zukerman. m , Aii ' ii h MJbkm % J f) ' 0k ff% J Freshmen adapt to Ripple routine ' All last summer, we wor- ried about the elevator passes and confusing halls we would have to face as freshmen at Broad Rip- ple. But the sincere help- fulness of our ' Big Broth- ers ' and ' Big Sisters ' made us feel like a real part of Ripple. Although our first few days were a bit frus- trating, by the time we took our first finals, we were truly loyal Ripplites. Enthusiastically, w e worked on Fresh-Aid ' s projects and Homecom- ing floats, and we cheered our freshman foot- ball team through an un- defeated season. Below: Smiles and friendships dominate the atmosphere as Fresh-Aid officers Sue Stanley, Brafford, Kate Mullane, and Julie Houk work on one of their club ' s charity projects. Jodi 129 ' Freshmen Rich Aaron, Linda Alihett, Tom Agnew, Pam Allioher, Andrea Alex, Del)l)ie Alinkoff, Cindy Al- lerdice, Ronnie Allred, Katliy Anders. Robbin Anderson, Monte Archer, Jeane Ashby, Sherry Ausbrooks, Barbara Baker, Neil Baker, Don Barnes, Judy Barnes, Pat Barnes. Peggy Bartley, Susan Basler, Alfred Baumgarl, Joe Beckom, Julie Belton, Robert Bennett, Carl Bicknell, Debbie Bielanow- ski, Amy Bills. Connee Blair, Libby Blake, Jill Bochicchio, Carol Bockoski, Suz- anna Boe, Deborah Bolinger, Dawn Bonisa, Barbara Boon e, Kathy Bowers. Jerry Bowman, Terry Bowman, Patti Brack, Jody Brafford, Gary Broadhead, Carol Brown, Larry Browning, Debra Buckner, Ron- ald Budd. Scott Bumb, Sam Bunes, Susie Burns, Margaret Burres, John Burtnett, Cindi Cain, Sally Jo Campbell, Jeff Careskey, Chris Carlsen. Gary Carlson, Mary Carnell, David Carr, Diane Carroll, Janet Cart, Judith Cart, Courtney Car- ter, Lennie Carter, Valentia Cartwright. Margaret Cassidy, Robert Cas- tle, Barbara Castner, Nancy Chenoweth, Debbie Chrissinger, Barb Clark, Dave Clark, Terri Clauer, Dave Clymer. Right: Jamie Heidenrich and Debbie Biclanowski, graduates of the Finishing Touches course sponsored by the Indianapolis News, demonstrate their knowledge of hair care and make-up. 130 Class of 1969 Sharon Cohen, Steve Collins, Vicki Condra, Hudson Cooney, Bill Cordell, Norma Cox, Sherry Crawford, Rick Crawford, Mad- elyn Creadon. Chris Crockett, Jenny Cronin, Reginald Cross, Mary Curley, Verlon Curran, Mike Daily, Steve Daily, Bill Dale, Bill Davis. Gerald Deaton, Judd Dills, Mar- sha Dimmich, Kenny Doerr, Diane Dooley, Greg Doyle, Lee Driggers, Larry Drummond, El- len Dryden. Gigi Dunning, Bill Eback, Wil- liam Egger, Kent Eggleston, Kathy Eib, Bristol Emswiller, Joan Engert, Jackie Farmer, Richard Farrar. Steve Feck, Anthony Filis, Ed Fowler, Lynn Eraser, John Free- land, Madonna Frost, Grace Fry, Jill Gallmeier, Pete Galvich. Carol Gavin, Barbara Geiger, Nancy Geisler, Anne Gilchrist, Greg Gilchrist, Gregory Gill, Janet Glazier, Tom Glazier, Rae Glenn. Denese Goecker, Danny Golden, Howard Golden, Warren Good- man, Matt Gotshall, Janet Gray, Sally Grills, Susie Grills, Eddie Guion. Beth Gussio, Laurie Gustafson, Betsy Hack, Deborah Hamilton, Stephanie Hanika, Charles Har- desty, John Hardin, Diana Har- low, Allen Harmon. Bill Harrison, Ron Hathaway, Gail Healy, John Hearn, Bill Heath, Jamie Heidenreich, Bob Helbert, Lynda Henry, Ervin Herman. Gary Hetherington, Karen Hiatt, Margaret Higgs, Alicia Hill, Lo- ri Hilliard, Tom Hinesley, Cyn- thia Hirtzel, Bill Hoffman, Pat Hogan. Phillip Holcomb, Debbie Hol- man. Dona Hood, Tom Houghan, Julie Houk, Ed House, Terri Hubbard, John Huddle, Jane Hudson. Holt Hughes, Patrick Hurley, Tom Irick, Julie Isham, Tom Jackman, Rosemary Jackson, Sandra James, Sally Jamison, Susan Jansen. C i ik ikli AT! 131 Freshmen Joanna January, David Jaynes, Ivan Jenkins, Gary Joffe, Linda Jolinson, Nancy Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Patsy Johnson, Sylvia Johnson. Paula Jolliff, Donna Jones, Den- nis Kamleiter, Tim Kaufman, Jack Kecne, Nancy Kelley, Bob Kcnagy, Margaret Kennedy, Lyn- da Kcsler. Monty Keys, Jeff Kinder, Kim Kirch, Kerry Klohr, Donna Knight, Kris Kohls, Candy Kohl- staedt, Larry Kramer, Kathy Kreutzfeld. Melissa Lambertus, Richard Langsford, Gary Larson, David Lautner, Kenny Lawrence, Kathy Lee, Alan Lehner, Peggy Leh- nert, Barbie Leventhal. Ronnie Levin, Clyde Lieberman, Thomas Linton, Linda Lohss, Rosalind Long, Barbara Love, Korold Lumsey, Randy Lybar- ger. Sue McCallister. Greg McCammon, Barbara Mc- Clain, George McClure, Denita McCoy, Kenny McCune, Greg McDermott, Gordon Mclntire, Randy McMullen, William Mc- Niece. Buck McQuade, Laurie Mac- Donald, Mark MacLucas, Sharon Madden, Michele Mark, Nancy Markun, Robert Maroney, Chris- tine Martin, Kenneth Mason. Richard Massa, Betsy Mateer, John Merrill, Todd Merrill, Jac- kie Michener, Ted Michener, Jackie Mikels, Marcia Miles, Garry Miller. Rusty Miller, Marsha Mills, Lar- ry Minnix, Frank Mitchell, Ei- leen Moldthan, Gregg Monroe, Pat Moore, Dan Morris, Mariam Morris. Mary Mosby, Kay Mosely, Mari- lyn Mosier, Tom Mouron, Kate Mullane, Kevin Muller, Lucinda Mulrey, Cathy Myers, Carole Nash. John Nelson, Carl Nevels, Mar- garet Newton, Susan Nunamak- er, Jim Oakley, Nancy O ' Brien, Jim Olsen, Edward O ' Rear, Re- becca Packard. Terri Padgett, Debby Page, Jon Page, Harold Pakuna, Vicki Par- ros, Debby Passo, Doug Parrish, Geoffrey Passo, Tom Patton. 132 Left: Taking advantage of skip, an exceptionally good weather condition for trans- mitting radio waves, John Burtnett tries to reach Vene- zuela on his citizen band radio. Cathy Peachey, Cathy Peck, Nat- alie Peril, Karen Perry, Becky Peters, Scott Peterson, Tom Pet- erson, Debbie Petrie, Vicki Pieczko. Steve Pinnell, Susan Piper, Su- san Pitts, Marsha Planck, Kassa Poling, Charles Pollard, Marga- ret Popcheff, Louis Profeta, Connie Pruitt. Marta Pugh, John Putelis, Vicky Rader, Carl Radford, Beth Raetz, Nancy Ranshaw, Dianne Rasor, Bliss Rea, John Rearick. Tom Redmond, Debbie Rice, Russell Rice, John Richmond, Mark Roberts, Pam Roberts, Bob Roby, Karen Roloff, Tom Rose- man. Dan Rozelle, Sylvia Rubuls, Charles Rudesill, Bob Runnels, Steve Runnels, Roberta Sachs, Todd Sammons, Sandy Satinsky, Jack Sawrey. Larry Schachter, Louis Schlegel, John Schmidt, Laura Schnuelle, Tom Schrader, Bill Schumacher, Linda Schwab, Eddie Scott, Sam Scott. Nicholas Seldon, Mark Sharf- man, Carolyn Shelton, Chris Shepherd, William Shobe, Mari- lyn Shultz, Mary Simon, Jeanna Simone, Bruce Simpson. i l j ftnrrMf. 1 JB J i Ip n c l www 133 Right: With pride in their family record, 1961 and 1965 Soap Box Derby win- ners Jay and Tom I rick dis- play their collection of trophies. PfWf . ni Jlte i .: Judy Simpson, Sandy Sims, Rob- ert Skinnari, David Slater, Jerry Sloan, Bill Smith, Kathy E. Smith, Kathy J. Smith, Kathy L. Smith. Mike Smitha, Norman Socks, Dick Spahr, Jan Spaulding, Gin- ger Spinks, Cindy Springer, Joan Stahl, Mark Strahlendorf, Nancy Standeford. Nancy Standish, Mike Stanfill, Susan Stanley, Roberta Starmer, Hans Steck, Pam Steele, Doug Stewart, Greg Stewart, Gina Stonehill. Denise Storm, Retha Streeter, Dean Thaxton, Geraldetta Thom- as, Janie Thomas, David Thorn- ton, Herb Trout, Sally Tucker, David Vail. Kurt VanArsdel, Michelle Vaug- han. Jay Walden, Michael Wal- ker, Martha Wallace, Ted Wees- ner, Lindley Weikert, Dennis Weiss, Brian Welch. Kathy Wells, Barbara Wharam, Jan White, Laura Williams, Nor- ma Williams, Kathy Wilson, Vicki Wilson, Tom Winkler, Sue Wood. Janet Wooley, Pon Yee, Steven York, Alma Young, Garry Yount, Mary Zachar. A ti l I 134 Right: A class schedule book proves a necessary aid to new fapulty members Miss Joanna Dye and Mr. David Enright as they search for their assignments. Newcomers Andrea Ball, Diane Bauchle, Keith Blue, Cindy Brown, Jennie Cohen, Patricia Cornwell, Cheryl Duckworth, Linda Ellis, Joan Fenske. Deborah Fresh, Dan Goldstein, Wanda Hall, David Ham, Wayne Harper, Paula Hoover, Teresa Horton, Joyce Howe, Marcella Jones. Helaine Kane, Donald Kelly, Sandi Kimble, Jean McCloskey, Daryl Mason, Ila Mitchell, Wil- ma Moniberg, Donald Moust, Felicia Murphy. Charlene Newsom, John Owen, Sondra Randall, Reginald Reed, Isa Jayne Russell, Mike Scearce, Joseph Segal, Philip Segal, Pat- ra Simpson. Darla Staples, Jeffrey Stevens, Wanda Strickland, Virginia Sum- ner, Laura S w i t z e r , Susan Thomas, Marcia Turner, Rick Turney, Susan Von Gunten. Philip Wagner, Gerard Wathen, Chris White, Sue White, Janis Whyde, Larry Williams, Kristen Wolfram, Donna Young. Latecomers Brenda Brosmer. Donna Casey, Eva Cohen, Dee Dee Frazin, Sharon Goodpaster, Lynda Henry, Zoltan Horvath, Mike Kuhfeld, Gordon Mclntire, Wayne McRiley. Todd Merrill, Kirk Rader, Herb Rankin, Sara Rees, Connie Schulz, Jim Spaulding, Carole Wiltgen, Margaret Wojnarowski, Vernon Wood. fs ( - f ft £19 f 135 J! J ' t 136 iA ' ri Shopping has become the teenage pastime. But teenagers dont buy just anything. They know quality and how much things should cost. And whatever teenagers like im- mediately becomes the thing to like. advertising a moment to obtain the first job . . . purchase the first car . . . develop tastes and expand interests. With over one-half of the popu- lation under 25 years of age, the American teenager has become big business. In addition to own- ing one-fifth of all the cars and clothes, teenagers spent $13 bil- lion last year on luxuries alone. Realizing this vast market, mer- chants increasingly directed their advertising toward America ' s youth. 137 Diane Williams You ... at your best! Quality photography by MAX GALLOWAY STUDIOS 20 E. 14th St. 635-2200 138 Spread the word! The finest in class jewelry is purchased at HERFF JONES 1401 N. Capitol Ave. 635-1554 Sam Davis, Jane Everly, Paul Mannweiler, Jeanne Suddeth, Mr. Joe Hertz Swing into fashion with socks of any length from ADLERS Available at fine stores everywhere Judy Kammins, Julie Goldsmith, Bonnie Fisher 139 Fall into the CANADA DRY habit! CANADA DRY AND DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CORP. OF INDPLS. 51 1 Canada Dry Lane 846-5844 Carol Engelberg, Eva Cohen, Roberta Wolman Treat your hero to a delicious after-game meal at STEAK n SHAKE A. H. (Gus) Belt, Founder Edith L. Belt, Co-Founder and Chairman of the Board 5360 N. Keystone Ave. 251-8320 Diane Mundf, Mrs. Dorothy Harris, Ron Short Lead the parade with a beautiful shine from BLUKO CAR WASH 6190 N. Keystone Ave. 255-4133 4149 N. Keystone Ave. 546-0746 1219 N. Meridian St. 635-0081 Nancy Brown, Donna Meek, Patty Brown 140 Wow! Boys can ' t resist looking at a girl with a hair style from ROME ' SALON OF HAIR DESIGN 5224 Keystone Ct. 253-1354 Mrs. Vicki Cromer, Diane Dooley, Dave Combs • When the shoe fits you ' ll know it ' s from HERSCHEL ' S WESTLANE SHOES 7155 N. Michigan Rd. 291-5713 Jocey Cohen The final touch to the perfect ensemble from STENZDALE 6214 Carrollton Ave. 251-1203 Pam Vincent, Sue Rosebrough 141 Top off the evening with an after-date snack at the HUDDLE RESTAURANT 6204 N. Keystone Ave. 251-1302 5550 N. Illinois St. 253-2080 Steve Shepple, Ann Guedelhoefer Be suited for any occasion with stylish clothes from THE MAN ' S WORLD 1300 E. 86th St. 846-3013 Dave Jensen, Leslie Hollander Corral your Mustang, Falcon, Thunderbird, or other fine Fords from JERRY ALDERMAN FORD SALES, INC. 5500 N. Keystone Ave. 251-1441 ..- - ' ii Karen Oberlies Prima donna you ' ll be in your La Donna Dress from THORNTOWN TEXTILE CO., INC. Thorntown, Indiana Available at L. S. Ayres Co. Norma Williams, Kathy Williams Picture pretty memories with camera equipment from CAM-ART, INC. 801 Broad Ripple Ave. 251-2782 Ken Ogle, Homecoming activities The grandest of ladies ride horses from GRANDVIEW RIDING STABLES 1005 W. 64th St. 255-6390 Nancy Nay, Coventry 143 Can ' t beef Mary Alice Long, Ben, Ann Austin about Grade A quality from BEN BEEN HEREFORD FARMS Burrows, Indiana 652-4671 144 People on the go Go Burger Chef for speedy service at a low price. BURGER-CHEF 62nd and Keystone Ave. 46th and Keystone Ave. Nora and Rood 100 20 convenient locations in Marion County Fritz Strock, Mr. Don Cunningham, Gregg Butler Tune in quality service and DuMont color televisions from MARTHIN TELEVISION SERVICE 5217 Keystone Ct. 253-1361 Jayne Marthin, Debbie Garzolini, Linda Duffy 145 Catch a falling spark with fireplace equipment from the INDIANAPOLIS FIREPLACE SHOP 2330 E. 53rd St. 251-8687 Cindy Gaul, Skip Gilson Queen of the road! Offer her shakes, slushes, or ice cream from DAIRY QUEEN 2104 E. 52nd St. 253-3544 Ron Fletcher, Sue Sfoughton, Dave Fitch Straighten your tie, comb your hair, and smile for the perfect picture from SCHOOL PICTURES, INC (An Indiana Corporation) 41 19 N. College Ave. 923-2369 Mr. Jim Buchanan, Bob Stayton, Mr. Lee Tomlinson, Carol Gavin, Miss Nova Hawkins 146 Spruce up for any occasion with cleaning done at DADIE ' S CLEANERS 6380 N. College Ave. 251-2517 Jon Constable, Vicki Boss, Linda Marsh, Steve Manning Captains agree that the best sports equipment in town is at EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO. 209 W. Washington St. 634-3446 Bill Simon, Kent Shookman Put your brand on top quality meat from RICHARD ' S MARKET BASKET - 2350 E. 52nd St. 251-9263 Earl Burtnett, Mike Boyd 147 Wherever you are Whatever you ' re doing . . . Things go better with COKE! DRiNK m ' i RIO. us. PAT. OFF. 860 Massachusetts Ave. 637-3321 Pam LeMond Total fashion—totally fun! We i ow-tow to the casual set! 2302 E. 62nd St. 253-7547 Ronnie Starmer, Richard Starmer, Susan Starmer, Ruth Starmer, Roberta Starmer, Randy Starmer Steer your horse straight toward all-occasion cards from CARROUSEL SHOP Glendale Shopping Center 6101 N. Keystone Ave. 251-9046 Fred Wright, Nancy Bauer U8 The long and short of it is to buy material by the yard or by the bolt at McDonald interior DESIGNS 919 E. Westfield Blvd. 255-1151 David Wallace, Diane Logan, Tawny, Julie Belton, Larry Edwards Currently. . . as always . . . the best in electric motor sales and service is at FRAKES ELECTRIC CO., INC. 426 E. New York St. 638-1594 Marilyn Frakes, Susan Negley Destination victory when you go in the comfort of l-V COACHES, INC. 2021 W. Raymond St. 634-3198 Bill Stanfill, John Lieberman 149 Working late? Night owls use the carry-out service from BORKY ' S, INC 1020 Broad Ripple Ave. 255-6675 Jim Peters, Karen Owen, Pam Matthus, Fred Morris The standards for automobile service are always high at JOHNSON ' S S TANDARD 5570 N. Keystone Ave. 255-0086 253-6059 Jerry Ryan, David Woods Talk to Tucker when you are in the market for real estate. F. C. TUCKER CO., REALTORS RESIDINTIAL COMMERCIAL INSUKANCI  « N. KKVaTONK atO INDIANA BLOO. SIB N. KKYBTONB CL (.BBll MB B-SBBI CL B-4IBI Johann Brun, David Houk, Julie Houk, Lucinda Tucker 150 You ' re always Abel to get the best in used cars from ABEL ' S AUTO CO. Indiana ' s largest used car dealer 1030 N. Meridian St. 639-2301 Elaine Cooper, Johnny Abels Smart girls find the latest in fashion at THE SMART SHOP Meadows Shopping Center 3916 Meadows Dr. 546-5489 Esquire Plaza 8137 Pendleton Pike 898-2172 Kathy Ostling, Karen Ostling Colossal savings on quality groceries from ATLAS SUPERMARKET 720 E. 54th St. 255-6800 Tom Pryor 151 At any age you never outgrow your need for MILK Drink at least three glasses a day- EVERY DAY Mr. Jack Patterson, Janice Patterson, Anne Patterson, Mrs. Betty Patterson, Daniel Patterson, Doris Patterson, Roger Patterson, Nancy Patterson Hold up the cleanest clothes in town at WALKER CLEANERS 1841 E. 46th St. 251-9481 Steve Cremeans, Paula Dintaman Doug Laramore 152 Old time flavor for today ' s family from STOKELY-VAN CAMP, INC. 941 N. Meridian St. 631-2551 Greg Lewis, Charles Young, Rose Csillog We win again! For speedy real estate sales — contact KOTHE ROGERS, REALTORS 3640 Washington Blvd. 926-1585 Dan Gray, Jeff Stanford, Rick Havens, Herman Kothe 153 Pedaling up a thirst? Take a 7-UP break! SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO., INC The ACTION drink! 651 E. 20th St. 925-1481 Mary Beth Frew, John Bennett Shove off with a cruiseworthy craft frorn INDIANAPOLIS BOAT CO. 1050 E. 49th St. 283-1385 Brad Pettet, Betty Craig Faster than the Mayflower is the delivery service from PILGRIM LAUNDRY CLEANERS 2179 N. Illinois St. at 22nd St. 923-1596 Mr. William Calwell, Tom Ball Chip Calwell, Sally Calwell 154 See what I mean? For the best in optical equipment contact PER ROY, INC. 5954 N. College Ave. 253-3477 4th Floor Board of Trade BIdg. 637-1539 Larry Stout, Mr. Chandis Norton, Bill Royer For the sharpest haircut in the city, go to CERULLI ' S BARBER SHOP Glendale Lower Concourse 6101 N. Keystone Ave. 253-0775 Lorry Reuben, Mr. Lowell Roby It isn ' t by chance that the best food buys in town are at 7-1 1 SUPERMARKET 4561 N. College Ave. 283-7090 Eddie Russell, Suzanne Riker 155 If you ' re stuck I call Steck for all your plumbing needs. Wm. F. Steck Co. 4923 N. College Ave. 255-5451 Hans Steck, Fritz Steck European flair for American connoisseurs. Mercedes Benz, Fiats, Volvos from SNIDER AUTO SERVICE, INC. 2314 N. Meridian St. 924-5321 Ted Coates Let your car roar with the tigerriffic service from HUMBL E OIL-ENCO 2361 Broad Ripple Ave. 255-0743 Ruth Passo, Sid Steinkeler 156 Accuracy guaranteed with every prescription filled at HAAG DRUG STORES, INC. 831 E. 63rd St. 255-3812 21 other convenient locations Linda Exiey, Mr. W. K. Prasuhn A corsage for her thoughts. Win her heart and mind with a corsage from BO-KA FLORIST 5410 N. College Ave. 253-2323 Susie Hopper, Bob Bogigian Reach for the best. A delicious sandwich from WM. WEBER SONS, INC. Purveyors of Fine Meats Beech Grove, Indiana 787-1391 Mrs. Frances Weaver, Melinda Meyer 157 Big 10 fans agree that the best in fresh meat and produce is at MARTINDALE AVE. BIG 10 MARKET Specializers in Stark Wetzel Beef 2463 Martindale Ave. 926-3808 Elliott Segal Head for home with the lumber solutions to your building problems from HOMESTEAD LUMBER SUPPLY CO., INC. 1002 E. 42nd St. 283-1338 Marty Carpenter, Max Inglert Sophistication is. . . a smart, sleek Cadillac from TUTWILER CADILLAC 2323 N. Illinois St. 926-3333 Donna Brock, Martin Tutwiler 158 The blue ribbon for outstanding business training goes to CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 802 N. Meridian St. 634-8337 Donna Hodge, Mr. C. T. Butz m , j i j j j j .1 j i • Move into happiness with a fine residential home from WALKER PARTLOW, REALTORS 2710 E. 62nd St. 255-4171 Tom Stoyton, Barb Feck, Barb Corr, John Canada For that jifferiffic car wash, drive straight toward JACK ' S JIFFY CAR WASH 521 2 N. Keystone Ct. 255-3717 Dan Gray, David Kosene, Wore Walker 159 Climb the Stairway to fashion— the L. Strauss way! Downtown Glendale Shopping Center Greenwood Shopping Center Randy Mitchell, Kitzi Haycox, Jim Heubi Bill Goodman, Carolyn Freeman 160 Space problem? Spread out with new additions built by TIMBER-LANE CONSTRUCTION CO. 5516 N. College Ave. 253-2329 Don McCartney, Steve Fickert, Mike Simmerman Be a ' ' Bug-about! Sport around in the fun car from BERNIE MORGAN, INC. (Volkswagen Dealer) 6901 E. 38th St. 545-4211 Alice Irvin, Bernie Morgan 161 Consult with the insurance counselors fror WALTER A. REICHERT, INC. 449 N. Pennsylvania Ave. 632-4349 Bob Hatley, Ken Terfler, Peggy Reicherf Be a high stepper and have all of your clothes dry-cleaned at DARKO SONS 6501 N. College Ave. 251-1128 Jerry Egger, Lucinda Warning It ' s not by accident that the best insurance coverage is available from STATESMAN INSURANCE t GROUP 8450 Westfield Blvd. 253-1431 Terri Reed, Allyson Frond 162 ' ' Wooden it be wonderful to be surrounded by distinctive imported gifts from THE WOODEN SOLDIER Glendale Shopping Center 6101 N. Keystone Ave. 253-6316 Steve Nealon, Ellen Bucek Find a fortune in delicious Chinese food at LOTUS GARDEN 4424 Allisonville Rd. 546-7551 Joanna Davis, Tonn Roseman, Caress Stalker, Steve Roseman Time out! Now ' s the time for proper foot care. DR. A. C. REINKING 1932 Graduate 6215 N. College Ave. 255-4001 Dave Atkinson, Ron Tynes, Bob Pegg 163 Just rolling along to that new home that ' s just right for you. CARRIAGE ESTATES, INC. 6336 Guilford Ave. 253-4101 Glendale Shopping Center 6101 N. Keystone Ave. 253-1256 Matt Simon, Sue Murchie, Ben Olsen, Bette Eib, Larry Goldstein The piper picked peppers and other fine groceries at PRESTON ' S INC. 7021 N. Keystone Ave. 253-0707 Stan Bockoski, Melissa Martin, George Robinson, Sally Rees An Irish smile accompanies the automobile service from KELLY ' S SHELL 5323 N. Keystone Ave. 251-2334 Larry Love, Mr. Richard Kelly, Dave McCreary 164 Permanently beautiful with a professional hair style from LAKEVIEW BEAUTY SALON 7204 N. Keystone Ave. 251-1726 Debbie Katz, Pam Naylor Linda Rosebrock Sweetly scent are corsages of fresh flowers for your favorite girl from BROAD RIPPLE FLOWERS BY RAMONA 6507 N. College Ave. 253-2183 Diane AAcTurnan, Doug Wire Be sure, insure with complete insurance coverage from INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE CO. 2960 N. Meridian St. 925-9621 Janet Huehl, David Schwartz, Sue Anne Taylor 165 TcTORYAUIHORIZEDI Help! We need somebody, not just anybody but AID TELEVISION SALES SERVICE 4145 N. College Ave. 923-2478 Carl Cohen, Jim Houghton, Rick Gustafson, John Freeman Hate those wrinkles? Have your clothes profesionally dry-cleaned at A. C. DEMAREE, INC. 3704 E. 38th St. 546-0992 5216 N. Keystone Ave. 255-2401 Linda Verselle, Ron Netzorg Frances Wingfield, Susan Engert One step, two step, three or more. Develop poise through dancing at BETTY STEPHENS SCHOOL OF DANCE 2060 E. 54th St. 253-0888 Diane Stephens 166 1,2, 3 .. That ' s how easy life can be with RCA appliances from H. H. GREGG APPLIANCES 5252 N. Keystone Ave. 255-3128 Kitzi Haycox Put your John Henry on any writing surface with a Bic pen from HOOSIER BOOK AND SUPPLY CO. Most popular school pen (Serving school bookstores since 1938) 929 E. 23rd St. 924-4297 Dave Hobson Dig in! Frosty sno vmen that think young prefer PEPSI COLA 1030 E. New York St. 632-3464 Tom Gav in, Brenda Larson, Chris Smith, Bill Neale, Nancy Cranfill, Nancy McCormick, Scott Jackson 167 For a real estate plan to visit and inspect the fine homes from CLAYTON, COBLE MURRAY, REALTORS 6267 Carrollton Ave. 253-1231 Ken Woolling Prescription wise! The best pharmaceutical service and the quickest delivery is from BINKLEY ' S PHARMACY 5902 N. College Ave. 255-2456 Steve Berger, Tom Turney, Charles Young The touch of quality in Corvettes and pre-ov ned cars from WOODIE NEIUS USED CARS 4542 N. Keystone Ave. 4533 N. Keystone Ave. 545-8564 1701 E. 38th St. 1703 E. 38th St. 926-4476 Randy Raiser 168 Floor ' em! Purchase your carpet, linoleum, and floor tile at HOOSIER CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. (Indiana ' s largest floor covering dealer) 21 1 E. Washington St. 635-8315 Dan Cook, Larry Cohen Make a B-line for fine food in a pleasant atmosphere. BORTZ ' S CAFETERIA 5373 N. College Ave. 255-0058 Linda Turner, Bob Danielson, John Burris A friend is. . . a gas station attendant who is efficient and vell-trained. BLYTHE ' S ' ' FRIENDLY CITGO 2150 E. 52nd St. 255-0840 Tom Fix 169 The perfect ending to a wonderful year— a yearbook with color photography by NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING CO Box 40127 Indianapolis, Indiana 251-1000 Peggy Reichert, Mr. Dick Kennard, Rob Davis, Lois Wingfield 170 Index A Capella Choir 54 Phil Aaron 45, 88, 89 ABEL ' S AUTO CO 151 Johnny Abels 151 Mr. Ronald Abrell 30 Philip Ackerman 54 ADLERS 139 Administration 94, 95 AFS Students 18, 19 Laura Agness 44, 58, 94 AID TELEVISION SALES SERVICE 166 Barbra Albert 42 JERRY ALDERMAN FORD SALES . 142 Kathy Anders 95 Janet Armenoff 54 Art Club 42 Art Department 32, 33 Jeane Ashby 42 Mark Ashley 89 Becky Atkins 42, 48, 57 Dave Atkinson 52, 75, 163 ATLAS SUPERMARKET 151 Larry Atteberry 45, 56, 57, 89 Melody Aurs 34 Ann Austin 144 Ben Austin 144 B Mr. Frank Baird 79 Don Baker 52, 57 Mrs. Mary Baker 101 Neil Baker 57 Peggy Baldwin 122 Tom Ball 154 Band 56, 57 Sherry Barker 41 Pat Barnes 57, 68, 76 Steve Barnes 57, 67, 68 Suzanne Barnes 44, 45 Mary Barnet 44, 45 Gary Barnette 51, 88 Jill Bartlett 23, 52 Susie Bartlett 46 Baseball 78-81 Basketball 74-77 Vicki Bass 147 Shirley Bates 54 Baton Club 42 Linda Bauchle 58 Nancy Bauer 31, 54, 148 Alfred Baumgart 72 Mr. Edgar Beaman 31, 67 Kendra Becker 45, 49, 52 Julie Belton 149 BEN BEEN HEREFORD FARMS . . 144 John Bennett 154 Steve Berger 51, 67, 168 Don Berns 84, 85 Betty Crocker Award 22 Mr. Horace Bicknell 100 Debbie Bielanowski 130 Cheryl Biggs 47 Don Billings 35 BINKLEY ' S PHARMACY 168 Bob Blackburn 51, 70, 88, 89 Phil Blowers 57 BLUKO CAR WASH 140 BLYTHE ' S FRIENDLY CITGO .. 169 Stan Bockoski 75, 77, 89, 164 Susie Boe 42 Bob Bogigian 45, 62, 157 BO-KA FLORIST 157 Neil Bolding 56, 57 Barbara Boone 42 Booster Club 50 BORKY ' S INC 150 BORTZ ' S CAFETERIA 169 Sharon Bowen 55 Arthur Bowers 62 John Boyd 48, 54, 58, 71 Mike Boyd 147 Ed Boyer 40, 41, 44, 45, 54, 89 Donna Brack 158 Sharon Bradley 45, 55 Jodie Brafford 129 Elizabeth Brayton 54 Patricia Brazelton 47, 52 Bill Brecht 45, 52, 53 Laura Bridges 42, 55, 124 Bill Brink 54 Miss Doris Brinkman 33, 96 Steve Britton 67, 88 BROAD RIPPLE FLOWERS BY RAMONA 165 Mr. Bob Brown 67 Carol Brown 42 Nancy Brown 42, 56, 57, 126, 140 Patty Brown 41, 42, 56, 57, 126, 140 Susan Brown 48, 58, 105 Johan Brun . 18, 19, 40, 41, 44, 45, 52, 150 Ellen Bucek 44, 46, 61, 62, 163 Mr. Jim Buchanan 146 Willie Buchanan 13 Lenny Bunes 22, 44, 45, 59 Sandy Bunes 48, 55 Mr. Frank Burdett 100 Carolyn Burdette 55 BURGER-CHEF 145 Mary Lou Burgett 12, 44, 46, 54, 60 Bill Burnett 81 Bob Burns 54 Marlene Burnstein 62 Mr. James Burrell 68 John Burris 54, 169 Noel Burtch 43 Earl Burtnett 147 John Burtnett 72, 133 Business Education Department . . . 34, 35 Gregg Butler 13, 89, 145 Mr. C. T. Butz 159 Dick Byrd 43 Chip Calwell 154 Sally Calwell 154 Mr. William Calwell 154 CAM-ART, INC 143 John Canada 159 CANADA DRY BOTTLING CORP. . . 140 Chris Carlson 22, 44, 45, 47 Don Carnahan 71 Mary Carnell 32 Marty Carpenter 40, 45, 51, 52, 79, 80, 158 Barb Carr 159 Charlie Carr 72 Dave Carr 57, 72, 73 J. B. Carr 47, 54, 81 CARRIAGE ESTATES, INC 164 CARROUSEL SHOP 148 Courtney Carter 56, 57 Jim Carter 63 Byron Cartwright 21, 52, 53, 55, 57 Ken Castor 41, 51, 66, 88 Steve Caylor 54 CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE .. 159 CERULLI ' S BARBER SHOP 155 Tom Cheshire 81 Steve Chivington 40, 73 Jeff Christena 10, 56 Jim Clark 52, 53 CLAYTON, COBLE MURRAY REALTORS 168 Clef Club 55 Don Cleveland 85 Dana Cline 55 Mary Ann Clodfelter 45, 56 Mrs. Rosemary Clouser 99 Ted Coates 46, 61, 62, 156 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO 148 John Cochrane 54 Carl Cohen 45, 166 Eva Cohen 62, 148 Jocey Cohen 141 Larry Cohen 169 Steve Cohen 41 Dave Collins 44, 45, 56 Dave Combs 58, 141 Phil Comer 67 Janet Confer 63 Jack Conn 54 Jon Constable 51, 75, 79, 81, 147 Dan Cook 13, 48, 169 Hudson Cooney 71 Jim Cooney 88 Mr. Carvel Cooper 100 Elaine Cooper 47, 54, 151 Bob Cooprider 51, 67, 69 Ann Cope 105 Dan Courtot 68, 123 Maurice Cox 81 Betty Craig 41, 50, 63, 154 Nancy Cranfill 55, 60, 167 Creative Writing Club 47 Steve Cremeans 152 Mrs. Vicki Cromer 141 Jenny Cronin 42 Anne Crosbie 41, 48, 59, 122 Cross Country 70, 71 Reginald Cross 68, 76 Ron Crump 43 Rose Csillag 41, 43, 62, 153 Mr. Don Cunningham 145 Verlon Curran 57 Cecilia Curtis 55 D DADIE ' S CLEANERS 147 DAIRY QUEEN 146 Bob Danielson . . 40, 44, 46, 58, 63, 91, 169 DAR Good Citizen 22 DARKO SONS 162 Janet Davis 50 Joanna Davis 42, 62, 163 Rob Davis 31, 44-46, 59, 91, 170, 176 Sam Davis 40, 41 , 45, 48, 119, 139 Mrs. Vivian Davis 101 Bank Dawson 75 Phyllis Dean 50 Mrs. Marilyn Dearing 41, 100 John Delaney 85 A. C. DEMAREE, INC 166 Mrs. Josephine Deupree 101 Judy Dickison 52, 53, 55 Paula Dintaman 12, 41, 46, 60, 152 David Dodd 20, 44, 52, 53 Kenny Doerr 72 Diane Dooley 141 Laura Dorfman 32 Mr. Earl Dosey 67, 68, 89 Sam Douglas 54 Becky Downey 49, 54 171 Larry Drummond 68 Linda Duffv 105, 145 Debbi Dyar 45, 51, 54, 60 Joe Dye 56, 57 Ellen Eachus 50 Jim Easley 54 Elaine Echols 59 Larry Edwards 149 Rod Edwards 45 Bill Epger 57 Jerry Egger 23, 40, 44, 55-57, 59, 162 Bette Eib 46, 50, 63, 164 Steve Eikenberry 62 EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO. . . 147 Greg Endicott 67, 68 Carol Engelberg 140 Mark Engelman 52, 53 Susan Engert 19, 22, 23, 44-46, 58, 59, 166 English Department 26, 27 Bob Evard 41, 68, 89 Jane Everly .... 8, 41, 44, 52, 55, 119, 139 Mrs. Rosalind Ewing 95 Exercise in Knowledge 22 Linda Exley 50, 157 Mike Farmer 56, 57 Barb Feck 51, 159 Ken Fergusen 83 Carol Ferry 58 Doug Ferry 54, 68 Mrs. Gertrude Fetters 101 Steve Fickert 40, 67, 68, 73, 81, 161 Ellen Fischer 44, 45, 60 Bonnie Fisher ... 42, 44, 52, 56, 57, 139 Mr. William Fisher 47 Dave Fitch 146 Tom Fix 169 Mike Flanagan 68 Ross Flaningam 54 Ron Fletcher 146 Mr. William Fletcher 98 Football 66-69 Football Jamboree 105 Mark Ford 29, 40, 41, 51, 67, 75, 88 Foreign Language Department . . . 26, 27 Foreigneers 43 Anne Forshee 29 Linda Foxworthy 55 Marilyn Frakes 47, 149 FRAKES ELECTRIC CO 149 Allyson Frand 43, 52-54, 162 Carolyn Freeman 45, 46, 58, 99, 160 John Freeman 40, 45, 62, 166 Fresh Aid 139 Mary Beth Frew 41, 50, 51, 154 Mrs. Delia Friddle 101 Robbie Fry 55, 58 Leigh Fullenwider 44 Future Business Leaders of America 49 Future Nurses Club 48 G Gayle Gabriel 34 Bonnie Gallegos 55 Alan Gallmier 68 Pat Garten 45, 48, 63 Judy Garvey 116 Debbie Garzolini 145 Cindy Gaul 44, 146 Carol Gavin 60, 146 Tom Gavin 40, 44-46, 58, 167 Karen Geisler 44, 45 Ricky Gerbofsky 81 Sunny Gerdt 62 Bill Gerlib 51, 88, 89 Bob Gerlib 71, 81 Teresa Gettys 34 Steve Gilbert 71 Duane Gilchrist 67, 68 Skip Gilson 146 Girls ' Athletic Association 50 Girls ' Concert Choir 55 Linda Gladish 45, 48 Tom Glazier 68, 76 Mrs. Martha Glenn 101 Golden Singers 52 Julie Goldsmith ... 10, 40, 41, 45, 52, 139 Larry Goldstein 44-46, 59, 164 Golf 82, 83 Bill Goodman ... 22, 40, 48, 52, 63, 89, 160 Steve Goodman 51, 67, 90 Matt Gotshall 68 Rich Gotshall 45, 48, 54 GRANDVIEW STABLES 143 Dan Gray 153, 159 Janet Gray 56 Mr. Ralph Green 100 H. H. GREGG APPLIANCES 167 Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs 46, 97 Pete Grills 40, 41 Sally Grills 37 Susie Grosvenor 21, 47, 52, 53 Patti Grove 51 Mr. William Groves 28 Ann Guedelhoefer 142 Carol Guion 50 Doug Guion 22, 109 Ed Guion 57 Rick Gustafson 45, 62, 166 H HAAG DRUG STORES, INC 157 Mrs. Anna Haddle 101 Diane Hadley 47, 54 Cheryl Hagerman 56 Lynn Haglund 110 Mr. Raymond Hall 45 Chris Hanika 47 Harry Hanna 41, 128 Mr. Harold Harding 14, 48, 94 Mr. Glenn Hanson 101 Mrs. Dorothy Harris 140 Paul Harris 42, 148 Jane Harton 50, 54 Mr. Sambert Hasson 100 Debbv Hatfield 52, 53 Joe Hatfield 88 Bob Hatley 51, 79, 80, 162 Rick Havens 153 Miss Nova Hawkins 146 Kitzi Haycox ... 23, 37, 44-46, 48, 61, 62, 105, 160, 167, 176 Kent Heaton 40, 57, 62, 89 Dave Heckman 57 Jamie Heidenreich 30 Cathy Henderson 13 Jeanne Hendricks 44 Linda Hennessee 47 Anita Heppner 45, 47, 56 HERFF JONES 139 Mr. Stanley Hern 100 HERSCHEL ' S WESTLANE SHOES . 141 Mr. Joe Hertz 139 Jim Heubi 23, 40, 44-46, 62, 91, 160 Mr. Milton Hiatt 73 HIGH SCHOOL RED CROSS 48 Kathy Hilliard 55 HiY 49 Dave Hobson 66, 67, 75, 89, 167 Donna Hodge 49, 159 Linda Hoffmann 50 Mrs. Rosalee Hofmann 32 Mark Hogan 51, 79 Mike Hogan 63 Leslie Hollander 62, 142 Homecoming 13, 16, 17, 94 Home Economics Department 34, 35 HOMESTEAD LUMBER SUPPLY CO., INC 158 HOOSIER BOOK SUPPLY CO. . . 167 HOOSIER CARPET LINOLEUM CO 169 Susie Hopper 46, 54, 157 Mrs. Margarita Horn 101 Linda Horner 34 Doug Horstmann 54 Alan Horwitz 54, 56 Ron Hosteller 42, 46, 61, 62 Mr. Robert Hougham 29, 85 Tom Hougham 68 Jim Houghton 40, 45, 51, 84, 85, 166 Dave Houk . 17, 18, 40, 41, 45, 83, 102, 150 Julie Houk 48, 129, 150 Terry Howard 67 Sharon Hubbard 50 HUDDLE RESTAURANT 142 Janet Huehl 44, 48, 58, 165 Linda Huffman 52, 53 HUMBLE OIL-ENCO 156 Steve Hunley 57 Lynn Hutchings 47, 48, 52 Bob Hyde 72 Kathy Hyde 52, 53 INDIANAPOLIS BOAT CO 154 INDIANAPOLIS FIREPLACE SHOP 146 INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE CO 165 Industrial Arts Department 34, 35 Mrs. Florence Ingals 101 Max Inglert 40, 90, 158 Intramurals 90, 91 Jay Irick 134 Tom Irick 134 Alice Irvin 161 lU Honors Students 22 I-V COACHES, INC 149 JACK ' S JIFFY CAR WASH 159 Becky Jackson 41, 51 Mrs. Kathleen Jackson 100 Scott Jackson 67, 68, 75, 123, 167 Mr. Warren K. Jackson 40, 94 Dick Jacobs 62 Sandra James 56 Joanna January 42 Nancy Jenkins 27, 48, 58 Dave Jensen ... 40, 41, 48, 51, 82, 83, 142 Mary Sue Johnson i4, ' 2b, 4 ' 4 ' , 48,52,53, 56 JOHNSON ' S STANDARD 150 David Johnston 54 Ken Johnston 28 Anita Jones 52 Junior Class Officers 119 Junior Dance 122 Junior Historical Society 44 Junior-Senior Prom 116 K Annette Kacherian 54 Judy Kammins 44-47, 58, 139 Steve Kantner 68, 89 Debby Katz 165 Anne Keeler 58 John Keeler 67, 72, 89 Jack Keene 20, 73 172 KELLY ' S SHELL 164 Mr. Richard Kelly 164 Bob Kenagy 71, 76 Mr. Dick Kennard 170 Margaret Kennedy 95 Kim Kerch 27 Judy Kercher 54 Dave Kercheval 41, 54, 89 Kim Kercheval . . 19, 41, 44, 48, 51, 55, 59 Key Club 40 Dan Keyler 74, 89 Monty Keys 72 Mrs. Mary Kidd 101 Greg King 57 Mary Ann Kingery 48, 55 Mary Jo Kingery 55 Ernie Kivett 67 Dave Klapper 67 Barbara Klein 55 Connie Kleindorfer 55 Dr. George Knadler 97 David Kosene 159 Herman Kothe 68, 153 KOTHE ROGERS REALTORS ... 153 Kathy Kreitzfeld 42 Tom Kunze 21, 29, 47, 52 Judi Kuoppala 55 LAKEVIEW BEAUTY SALON 165 Richard Langford 68 Doug Laramore 152 Peggy Larsen 22, 42, 44, 45, 113 Brenda Larson 45, 46, 61, 167 Gary Larson 68, 76 Kris Lassiter 54 Dave Lautner 48, 68, 76 Diane Lautner 54, 57 Barbara Laymon 55 Rick Lee 82, 83 Doug LeMaster 89 Pam LeMond 11, 62, 148 Lettermens Club 51 Marlene Levin 55 Mrs. Faith Levitt 105 Neal Levy 59, 81 Sherry Levy 42, 57 Greg Lewis 153 Ross Lewton 57 Library Club 43 Alan Lichtenberg 83 Bob Lieberman 79 Clyde Lieberman 68 John Lieberman 51, 73, 149 Mrs. Virginia Link 99 Tom Linton 57 Cindy Locke 49 Diane Logan 149 Christine Lohss 57, 58 Mary Alice Long 52, 54, 61, 62, 144 LOTUS GARDEN 163 Cindy Loucks 47 Larry Love 164 Sharon Love 50 Pam Loy 55 Mr. Robert Ludlow 72, 89 Vicki Ludlow 34 Beverly Lyons 50 M Don McCartney 73, 89, 161 Mary Beth McCormick 20, 124 Nancy McCormick ... 41, 46, 54, 122, 167 Denita McCoy 57 Dave McCreary 47, 52, 164 McDonald interior designs . i49 Gordon Mclntire 71 Greg McKinley 40, 57 Phil McKinley 44, 45, 48 Tom McLarty 70-72, 89 Randy McMullen 57 Diane McTurnan 45, 47, 59, 62, 165 John MacLucas 40, 44, 52, 63, 71 Madrigals 53 Jeff Madtson 83 Fritz Maehling 49, 67, 68 Mr. Albert Mahin 44 Walter Mangold 71, 91 Steve Manning 6, 20, 47, 52, 147 Paul Mannweiler 40, 41, 45, 48, 59, 119, 139 THE MAN ' S WORLD 142 Allen Marcus 57 Jerome Marcus 57 Janet Marsischke 50 Buzz Marsh 83 Linda Marsh 7, 44, 51, 147 Jayne Marthin 145 MARTHIN TELEVISION SERVICE 145 Barbara Martin 42 Benita Martin 57 Melissa Martin 40, 41, 60, 164, MARTINDALE AVE. BIG 10 MARKET 158 Dick Massa 35 Math Department 28, 29 Pam Matthus 47, 60, 150 MAX GALLOWAY STUDIOS 138 Mike Means 59, 75, 79, 122 Steve Mears 67, 89 Bud Meech 73, 81 Donna Meek 41, 45, 57, 140 Rick Meils 40, 57 Jean Merrill 55, 57 Bruce Meyer 45, 48, 63 Janet Meyer 55 Melinda Meyer 22, 44-46, 62, 157 Mike Miles 57 MILK FOUNDATION OF INDIANAPOLIS 152 Becky Miller 55 Jill Miller 55 Marcia Mills 42 Mr. George Mingle 70, 71, 76, 88 Mrs. Waunita Minnick 101 Larry Minnix 72 Randy Mitchell ... 6, 40, 41, 51, 67, 69, 79, 160 Scott Mitchell 81 Eric Mitter 57 Kevin Moberly 52, 57 Janet Moeller 44, 45, 52 Maryellen Monroe 52 Bernie Morgan 161 BERNIE MORGAN, INC 161 Fred Morris 27, 45, 59, 70, 88, 150 Joellen Morris 48, 50 Miriam Morris 57 Steve Morris 81 Louise Morrison 55 Marsha Moseley 57 Marilyn Mosier 42 Nancy Mueller 41 Kate Mullane 48, 129 Mary Mullane ... 17, 40, 41, 44, 48, 102 Lucinda Mulrey 42 Bruce Mundt 54 Diane Mundt 140 Sue Murchie 44-46, 54, 55, 63, 164 Mr. J. Fred Murphy 22, 94, 95 Steve Murphy 28 Music Department 32, 33 Musical 20, 21 Julie Musleh 50 N Larry Nahmias 41, 73, 89 National Honor Society 44 National Merit Finalists 23 National Thespians Club 47 Nancy Nay 143 Pam Naylor 55, 165 Bill Neale 40, 41, 44, 45, 48, 52, 70, 88, 167 Steve Nealon 51, 67, 81, 90, 163 Susan Negley 45, 149 Ron Netzorg 54, 166 NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING CO 170 Margaret Newton 42 Harold Noel 67 Randy Noller 57 Chris Northcott 35, 41, 88, 122 Mr. Chandis Norton 155 Karen Oberlies ... 46, 48, 54, 60, 62, 142 Ken Ogle 42, 46, 62, 143 Terry O ' Hair 51, 57 Susie Olive 55, 57 Ben Olsen 164 Dick Olsen 57 Optimist Club Award 22 Orange Aid 13, 40 Orchestra 32, 56 Karen Ostling 151 Kathy Ostling 151 Donna Owen 42, 50, 57 Karen Owen 46, 50, 58, 62, 150 Mr. Maxwell Owens 100 Anne Pace 45 Mary Alice Page 55 Mr. Arnold Pahmeier 94 Mr. Byron Palvadore 100 Amy Papaila 55 Kevin Parnell 40, 45, 51, 70, 75, 88 Randy Parr 51 Ruth Passo 45, 62, 156 Cynthia Pate 42, 55, 57 Anne Patterson 40, 41, 51, 57, 152 Mrs. Betty Patterson 152 Daniel Patterson 152 Doris Patterson 152 Mr. Jack Patterson 152 Janice Patterson ... 15, 17, 46, 58, 63, 152 Nancy Patterson 152 Roger Patterson 152 Dick Patton 78, 79 Annabelle Paul 47 Rich Payne 52, 70, 71 Bob Pegg 12, 41, 45, 51, 83, 163 Dave Peine 42, 62 PEPSI COLA 167 PER ROY, INC 155 Mr. John Perry 83 Mike Perry 88 Jim Peters 40, 51, 59, 60, 150 Scott Peterson 68 Tom Peterson 57 Brad Pettet 49, 89, 154 John Phegley 72, 73, 123 Diane Phillips 44, 45 Photo Club 42 Physical Education Department . . . 36, 37 Tina Pigeon 55 PILGRIM LAUNDRY CLEANERS 154 Karen Piotroski 45, 50, 57, 62, 94 Marilyn Platte 54 Pam Poggiani 23, 43 John Politan 40 Charles Pollard 68, 76 Candi Poore 42, 55 Jim Popcheff 72 Mr. Gene Poston 41 Alan Potasnik 45, 54 Suzanne Powers 42, 50, 57 Mr. W. K. Prasuhn 157 Steve Pressler 88 PRESTON ' S INC 164 173 Mr. Glen Princell 100 Bob Proctor 88 Jane Proctor 11 Tom Pryor 51. 67, 105, 151 Mrs. Juanita Pugh 28 Quill and Scroll 46 Pam Quin 54 Kirk Rader 43, 94, 127 Carolyn Raiser 55 Randy Raiser 49, 52, 168 Suzy Ralph 55 Tom Redmond 68, 76 Bill Reed 52, 53 Susan Reed 41 Terri Reed 54, 162 Sally Rees 164 Peggy Reichert 27, 46, 60, 162, 170, 176 WALTER A. REICHERT, INC 162 DR. A. C. REINKING 163 Reserve Cheerleaders 51 Larry Reuben 40, 45, 51, 88, 155 Jeanne Rice 42, 50 RICHARD ' S MARKET BASKET .... 147 Phil Richardson 73, 89 Warren Richmond 51, 88 Mrs. Frances Riker 101 Suzanne Riker 44, 155 Mr. Roger Riley 94 Mr. Gene Ring 36, 75, 77 Riparian News Bureau 63 Riparian Newspaper 58, 59, 62, 63 Riparian Photo Staff 62 Riparian Yearbook 60-63 Gene Robb 54 Mark Roberts 68 George Robinson 52, 164 Sally Robinson 57 Mr. Lowell Roby 155 Jose Rodriguez 67 ROME SALON OF HAIR DESIGN . . 141 Linda Rosebrock 52, 109, 165 Sue Rosebrough .... 11, 19, 41, 62, 102, 141 Tom Roseman 57, 163 Steve Rosemar 163 Dwight Rosenbarger 54, 81 ROTC 36, 37 Bill Rothbard 45, 51, 83 Bill Royer 22, 23, 40, 44-47, 59, 113, 155 Charles Rudesill 48 Eddie Russell 155 Patti Russell 49, 54, 61 Jerry Ryan 150 s Safety Council 48 Todd Sammons 57, 68 Jeff Sander 49, 57 Rick Sander 79 Dan Satinsky .... 8, 22, 27, 40, 44, 45, 60, 89, 122 Alice Sauer 54 Jack Sawrey 68, 76 Larry Schachter 57 Susan Schaffner 48 Mrs. Dorothy Schlegel 99 Louis Schlegel 59 Loren Schmidt 26 Bill Schnackel 46, 57, 62 Dave Schnuelle 45, 89 Laura Sclinuelle 57 SCHOOL PICTURES, INC 146 Susan Schrader 45, 54 Jim Schroder 40, 45, 54, 75, 81 John Schroder 40, 74, 75 Kathi Schubert 42, 57 Dave Schulz 52 Dave Schumacher 85 Mary Schumacher 52 Dave Schwartz 45, 48, 59, 89, 165 Science Department 28, 29 Sam Scott 57 Elliott Segal 158 Craig Seidel 34 Mr. Nicholas Seldon 34 Cliff Sellery 41, 75 Senior Class Officers 102 Cheryl Sertell 52, 63 7-11 SUPERMARKET 155 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. INC. . . 154 Jim Sexson 49, 68 John Shackelford 52, 53, 57 Terry Sheckell 57 Charles Shelton 37 Steve Shepple 46, 62, 142 Sandy Shimer 55 Kent Shookman . . 51, 67, 79, 80, 105, 147 Ron Short .... 51, 66, 67, 69, 75, 79, 140 Norman Siegel 54, 89 Mike Simmerman 87, 89, 161 Ross Simmons 83 Todd Simmons 76 Bill Simon 8, 45, 51, 66, 87, 88, 147 Dave Simon 45 Matt Simon 46, 58, 164 Mr. William Sirka 68, 75 THE SMART SHOP 151 Al Smith 81 Bill Smith 76 Chris Smith 8, 45, 51, 70, 88, 167 Debbie Smith 42, 55 Mr. George Smith 23 Larry Smith 68, 69 Mrs. Maxine Smith 99 Priscilla Smith 54 William Smith 68 Mike Smitha 68, 76 SNIDER AUTO SERVICE, INC 156 Mrs. Julia Snyder 101 Mrs. Laura Snyder 101 Social Studies Department 30, 31 Dave Solomon 47 Doug Sorrels 89 Jim Spalding 57 Nancy Sprinks 45 Mike Stack 81 Mrs. Nina Stahl 101 Carol Stainbrook 43, 52 Pat Stalcup 70, 71 Caress Stalker 163 Stamp and Coin Club 43 Bill Stanfill 5L 75, 149 Mike Stanfill 71, 76 Jeff Stanford 153 Sue Stanley 13, 129 Randy Starmer 148 Richard Starmer 148 Roberta Starmer 148 Ronnie Starmer 148 Ruth Starmer 51, 148 Susan Starmer 148 STATESMEN INSURANCE GROUP 162 Bob Stayton 40, 60, 146 Tom Stayton . . 40, 41, 44, 45, 48, 102, 159 STEAK ' N SHAKE 140 Fritz Steck 48, 67, 87, 89, 156 Hans Steck 68, 76, 136 WM. F. STECK CO 156 Sid Steinkeler 62, 156 STENZDALE 141 BETTY STEPHENS SCHOOL OF DANCE 166 Diane Stephens 51, 166 Madeline Stephens 54 Kathie Stewart 27, 47, 59 LeMont Stewart 76 Sydney Stinson 55 STOKELY-VAN CAMP, INC 153 Chuck Stonehill 71, 89 Denise Storm 146 Sue Stoughton 146 Larry Stout 23, 44-47, 62, 94, 155 Fritz Strack . . 13, 67, 68, 75, 86, 89, 145 Dan Straney 69, 90 L. STRAUSS CO 160 Steve Streeter 54 Student Council 41 Sydney Stull 42 Jeanne Suddeth . . 41, 45, 54, 60, 119, 139 Rob Sutherlin 81 Molly Sutton 34 Steve Tague 23, 28, 44 Miss Wilda Tankersley 101 Sam Taylor 82, 83 Sue Anne Taylor 45, 48, 59, 165 Tennis 84, 85 Ken Terfler 45, 46, 60, 67, 162 Gerry Thomas 42 Karen Thompson 58 THORNTOWN TEXTILE CO., INC. 143 Sue Ticuson 41 Nancy Tillett 42 TIMBER-LANE CONSTRUCTION CO 161 Mr. Lee Tomlinson 146 Brian Torbet 72 Karen Townsend 48, 50, 55 Track 86-89 TriHi-Y 49 F. C. TUCKER CO., REALTORS ... 150 Lucinda Tucker 58, 62, 150 Rick Tucker .... 20, 21, 23, 40, 44, 45, 52, 53, 55 Linda Turner 169 Tom Turney 45, 89, 168 TUTWILER CADILLAC 158 Marten Tutwiler 158 Ron Tynes 40, 76, 163 u Paul Ulrich 51, 67 Understudies 46 V Suzanne Valmore 58 Larry VanArendonk 57 Cynthia VanTassel 7, 51 Miss Barbara Vargo 37, 50 Varsity Cheerleaders 7, 51 Linda Verselle 166 Mrs. Mildred Vesey 101 Pam Vincent 50, 141 Guna Vinters 54 w Mike Walker 57 Ware Walker 159 WALKER CLEANERS 152 WALKER, PARTLOW, REALTORS . 159 Dave Wallace 81, 149 Mike Walsh 72, 73, 89 Lucy Ward 44-46, 49, 50, 63 Lucinda Warning .... 21, 48, 52, 53, 162 Mrs. Virginia Washington 101 Bill Waycott 22, 23, 44, 46, 47, 62 Mrs. Frances Weaver 101, 157 174 WM. WEBER SONS, INC 157 Brian Welch 48, 68, 76 Mr. William West 100 Miss Winifred West 44 Barbara Wharan 32 Jan White 57 Joe White 57 Jim Wilcox 57 Kris Wilcox 45, 50 Becky Wilgus 43 Diane Williams 7, 138 Kathy Williams 45, 61, 143 Norma Williams 143 Jim Williamson 78, 79 Mrs. Alfreida Wilson 101 Carol Sue Wilson 42, 50 Fran Wingfield 15, 166 Lois Wingfield 46, 52, 61, 170, 176 Doug Wire 165 Debbie Witt 42, 55, 57 Mrs. Josephine Wolf 95 Roberta Wolman 140 Steve Wood 45 Vernon Wood 54 THE WOODEN SOLDIER 163 WOODIE NEIL ' S USED CARS .... 168 David Woods 150 Steve Wooley 40, 45, 67 Ken Woolling 14, 44, 59, 168 Wrestling 72, 73 Brian Wright 52 Cheryl Wright 54 Fred Wright 89, 148 Patty Wright 44, 45, 49, 52 Russell Wright 81 Mr. Henry Wyatt 100 Connie Wykoff 50 Mrs. Dorothy Wykoff 101 Steve York 68, 76 Charles Young 153, 168 Jill Young 17 Nancy Young 54 Suzanne Young 48, 50 Karen Younger 50, 55 Carol Zimmerman 50 Mr. Joseph Zook 100 Lisa Zukerman 33 New National Honor Society Members Seniors Cassandra Akard Jill Bartlett Kendra Becker Marty Carpenter Paula Dintaman Bette Eib Allyson Frand Sunny Gerdt Joe Glazier Anita Heppner Jim Houghton Anne Pace Karen Piotroski Randy Raiser Peggy Reichert Linda Rosebrock Sue Rosebrough Cynthia Van Tassel Lois Wingfield John Wooley Juniors Byron Cartwright Betty Craig Bank Dawson Debbi Dyar Carol Engelberg John Freeman Pat Garten Chris Hanika Linda Hoffmann Susan Jensen Chris Lohss Diane McTuman Paul Mannweiler Pam Matthus Karen Owen Jim Peters Jan Petrie John Politan John Schroder David Schwartz Jim Sexson Carol Smith Kathy Stewart Jeanne Suddeth Sue Anne Taylor Suzanne Valmore Sophomores John Boyd Sharon Bradley Maurice Cox Julia Freije Terry Harris Bruce Meyer Marcia Sakowitz David Schnuelle Kristin Wilcox New Quill and Scroll Members New Junior Historical Society Members Seniors Jill Bartlett Lenny Bunes Jerry Egger Rick Gustafson Kim Kercheval Jill Miller John MacLucas Karen Piotroski Juniors Debbi Dyar Ellen Fischer Pat Garten Paul Mannweiler Pam Matthus Melissa Martin Karen Owen Dave Peine Jim Peters Patti Russell Jeanne Suddeth Kathy Williams Ken WooUing Seniors Mary Lou Burgett Bob Danielson Doug Guion Peggy Reichert Suzanne Riker Matt Simon Lois Wingfield Juniors Steve Cohen Betty Craig Jane Everly Pam Matthus Chris Northcott Jim Peters Freshmen Clyde Lieberman 175 A moment to remember . . . a moment to rejoice . . . marvel . . . laugh and cry at the same time . . . and go home for once before dark. WE ARE DONE! The last scraps of copy and pictures are on their way to the printer in Texas and the staff finally has a moment to relax. It seems like such a long time since we first started work- ing on this 1966 Riparian; yet, we wonder where the days have gone. We had little trouble finding a theme for this Riparian. After re- peatedly reading the reports of psychiatrists, psychologists, and juvenile court judges telling what it is supposed to be like to be a teenager in the 1960 ' s, we de- cided that it was time for a true set of experts to tell what it is really like to be young in 1966. As genuine teenagers, we felt qualified to do the job. In order to give adequate cov- erage to our topic, we added 16 pages to the book and modified the basic format to include three columns per page and area s for quotes from Ripplites concerning the various phases of their youth. Because we wanted to catch the true activity of youth, our student photographers took most of the pictures for the book. This book is a true staff prod- uct, and without the loyal sup- port of each of the 42 staff mem- bers, it could never have been created. A special thank you is extended to Mr. Max Galloway for his everlasting patience and willingness to help with our pho- tography. Likewise, we greatly appreciate the help of Mr. Dick Kennard, Newsfoto Publishing Company consultant, and Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Cover Company. But most of all, the undying support and under- standing which we received from our advisers, Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs and Miss Fran Lindley will always be remembered by every Riparianite. 1966 Riparian Yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief Peggy Reichert Managing Editor Rob Davis Associate Editors Lois Wingfield, pictures Kitzi Haycox, advertising Activities Editors Debbi Dyar Pam Matthus Athletics Editor Ken Terfler Album Editors Ellen Fischer, faculty Paula Dintaman, seniors Karen Oberlies, seniors Melissa Martin, juniors Bob Stayton, sophomores Carol Gavin, freshmen Copy Staff Jeane Suddeth, head Ellen Fischer Jan Petrie Suzanne Young Index Editors Mary Lou Burgett Nancy Cranfill Assistant Editors Patty Russell, pictures Ted Coates, advertising Sports Staff Fred Morris Jim Peters Dan Satinsky Sid Steinkeler Advertising Staff Barbara Klein Ellen Bucek Brenda Larson Mary Alice Long Linda Verselle Kathy Williams Business Manager John MacLucas Photo Credits Mr. Bill Enrich — 137; Steve Eikenberry — 69, 72, 74, 76-77, 129; Mr. Max Galloway —21, 40-65, 67-68, 70-71, 74, 79, 81, 83, 85-89; Rick Gustafson— 23, 72-73, 89, 94- 96, 100, 102, 109-110, 121, 126-129; Kent Heaton— 17, 24, 39, 63, 122; Jim Heubi— 13, 18, 32, 40, 44, 55, 65-67, 69, 77-83, 90, 93, 106, 113, 119, 139-170; Ron Hosteller —1-2, 4, 6-7, 10-15, 18-20, 22, 31-37, 84- 85, 93, 97, 105, 136-137, 139, 144; Mr. William Gates- 56; Ken Ogle— 4-9, 12- 17, 22-23, 25-31, 38-39, 67, 75-76, 86-89, 92-95, 99, 101, 118, 123, 176; Dave Peine —11, 13, 12, 95, 124, 130, 133, 135; Steve Shepple— 82-83, 91, 98; Mike Walsh— 25, 84-85. Left: Eager for a piece of The Book Is All Done cake. Yearbook editors Rob Davis, Lois Wingfield, Kitzi Haycox, and Peggy Reichert celebrate meeting the final deadline at an all- staff party. Yes, We ' d do it all over again if we had the chance. It was fun. Indianapolis Marion County Public Library Renew by Phone 269-5222 Renew on the Web www.imcpl rg For General Library Information please call 269-1700 L mOlANAPOUS - MARION COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY BROAD RIPPLE BRANCH 1550 BROAD RIPPLE AVE. INOIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46220 00 iil CIRCULATE mf mZw , ' )j°l ' POl-IS-MARION COUNTY P L fiiW 3 1978 06775 9795