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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

( r . • . •• • ■ ' • ?; 1 i 1 !9 B f -mr- I: i Reflections . . . Pictured in the stillness of time As laughter and heartbreak, Triumph and failure — They are mirrored In the deep, dark waters Of the Past. Yet, in the Past we begin. For today is but a reflection — One of all that has gone before And of all that should come after. So we walk cautiously In the Present, Sometimes glancing at the Past To learn what has made us so. 2 — Opening ..Mr- -• ' 1 .: . r ' ■; ' f fjjji , a ' «; ; jr.. .- - ' :S;paSBSi We may talk to a friend, Or search privately- Through the pages of a book To learn from the sea Of past experience, For here we find guidelines For the Future — Sometimes deep and frightening But always beckoning With reflections Of hope and of promise. Thus, we live not only In the Present. For all that has gone before And all that should come after Is mirrored in our lives as Reflections . . . Of the Past, In the Present, For the Future 1180776 Opening — 3 An attempt to understand reflected as ACADEMICS ... 30 Gatherings at Compton Street re- flected as . . . STUDENT LIFE ... 14 1,685 familiar faces reflected as ALBUM ... 98 Who ' s where in the Riparian reflected as INDEX AND CLOSING ... 179 Week-end shopping sprees reflected as ADS ... 142 4 — Opening Table of Contents The security of belonging reflected as ORGANIZATIONS ... 44 Incessant and determined practice re- flected as ATHLETICS ... 70 Reflections . . . Of the Past, In the Present, For the Future Images etched on a river ' s smooth surface, thoughts delving into the Past or reaching out to- ward the Future — these are re- flections, a Ripplite ' s reflections. Mirrored in White River, on whose banks Broad Ripple High School stands, a Ripplite sees himself as he walks home from school or ca- noes down the river. But more im- portant than the physical image is the opportunity for mental reflec- tion by which a Ripplite can evaluate himself. Unaware, the Ripplite sees in his reflection a portion of the Past, Present, and Future. And, viewing this image, he takes stock of his personality, motives, and ambi- tions — all molded by the Past. Only then does he realize what he must do for the Future. The 1967 Ripplite does not live in a vacuum, for today is partially a reflection of the Past. Besides enthusiastically celebrating Indi- ana ' s Sesquicentennial, BRHS took pride in its own eightieth anni- versary. For since its origin as a four- room schoolhouse in 1886, Broad Ripple has expanded to be- come an educational hub for its pupils, 1,685 lively teenagers. Thus, marked by the Past comes the Present, bringing a multitude of issues vying for the Ripplite ' s interest and thought. Ranging from the Viet Nam crisis to papier- mache jewelry, these concerns make the 1967 Ripplite different from those preceding or following him. And in response to present as well as anticipated needs, BRHS undertook plans to replace the 1913 building with facilities geared to the future. As BRHS prepares for the days to come, the Future carries a per- sonal challenge to the Ripplite. For it requires that he be an informed and well-rounded individual, an image only he can build. So it is that a Ripplite ' s re- flections, whether they be of dim memories of the Past, daydreams in the Present, or beckoning hopes for the Future, give him an idea of where he is going in this de- manding world. For he has his Present image to change when the Future makes it necessary, and his Past reflections to give him the knowledge, ambition, and courage. Opening — 5 When it rains it pours Continentals, the Hi-Y — Tri-Hi-Y Homecoming float, colorfully commemorates Indiana ' s Civil War Gorvernor, Oliver P. Morton. Other floats and festivities also centered around the State ' s 150th birthday. Past becomes Present as Ripple joins Turning flax threads into beeswax can- dles, Ellen Fischer and Pam Matthus represent Ripple at the Children ' s Mu- seum ' s Sesquicentennial Exhibit. 6 — Opening Reflections of Indiana ' s Past . . , Having harvested the crops and chopped the wood, pioneer teen- agers of Indiana enjoyed the straw- berry festivals and corn-husking contests popular during the 1800 ' s. Old Dan Tucker was the number one song and Post Office ranked as a favorite social game. With the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861, teenagers participated in the Underground Railroad as they helped hide fugitive slaves in Bacon Swamp near Broad Ripple Village. And although altered by the past 150 years, the youth of 1967 still reflect this same vitality and heritage. Downtown Indianapolis, designed in 1821 by Alexander Ralston to include the original mile square, radiates growth and activity as seen from atop the City-County Building. Shrewd bargainer Diane McTurnan persuades David Schwartz to exchange Indian beads for fox furs at the Con- nor Prairie Farm Trading Post. Indiana ' s Sesquicentennial celebrations ii i ti;i I. T-iViinrsTi +« ' a ' - fejrJ-J? ' Ilill llllllllli 1 1 • il llllll 1 t:«t 1 Mil lllllllllf ' • ' ■ -11 1 ' 1 E pv jir- (Kppih.V-M l - Eighty-year Ripple heritage finds roots Broad Ripple is not only a school but also a community. For just as the village has grown in past years, BRHS has expanded through subsequent additions in 1913, 1935, 1939, 1949, and 1960 to encompass its present 15-acre campus. Alma Mater to Ripple ' s first 26 grads, the original BRHS with its four class- rooms served the Ripple community until the school burned in 1896. in four-room schoolhouse Reflections of Ripple ' s Past . . . With only seven pupils and one principal-teacher, BRHS proudly opened its doors in 1886 complete with modern furniture and out- house. Twenty-minute classes, conducted seven months each year, included courses in surveying and rhetoric. Lunch periods lasted an hour as Ripplites bought food from a neighborhood bakery truck and played rousing games of London Bridge. Other extra-curricular ac- tivities revolved around horse races and ice skating on White River — constant temptations to truancy. Even today one sees re- flections of this past in the present Ripplite, although he has replaced London Bridge and surveying with billiards and Calculus. Loudly creaking floors and the leaky ceiling of Study Hall 322 become a part of Broad Ripple ' s past with the replacement of the 1913 unit. Soon to be replaced by a new addition, Study Hall 219 (left) and Old Hallway (middle) echo the footsteps of busy Ripplites. Across the hall, math teachers pre- pare lesson plans in BRHS ' s original main office (right). Opening — 9 Present shapes goals, reflects youthful Why it ' s Miss Katherine Stewart! Give your fans a smile, exclaims Traveling Jim Tilford in the Ri- parian auditorium program. Midnight approaching and originality dwindling, Gary Carlson employs his touch typing skills to complete his English III vocational term paper. A maze of Hondas, Suzukis, Mopeds, and Yamahas infiltrate the school ' s parking lot as the motor-bike craze hits Broad Ripple students. 10 — Opening exuberance Reflections in the Present . . . One may delve into the past or dream of the future, but the present undoubtedly holds the essence of Ripple life. It is a composite of Mod boots, diets, and tandems which verify a Ripplite ' s participa- tion in his generation; a round of activity that makes one ' s teenage years hectic but precious. The Rip- plite ' s present is far from stereo- typed, for it is molded according to his own likes, challenges, and dreams. And although one teenager may build his present around studying and another around foot- ball, each molds an image which is imiquely 1967 — uniquely his own. Mentally adding up the calories in a piece of cheesecake, Laura Wilch joins Ripple ' s inclusive group of ' ' sometimes-on-but-more-often-off ' dieters. Amidst the colorful fall array of the Butler University cam- pus, Jim Peters and Susan Olive find tandem riding con- ■jiiKr- A - m. ducive to well-rounded friendship and good-natured laughter as they travel the university ' s well-worn foot paths. F. rr J 5- J - i l i Wit.:-- ' % i ' A ' : •jgUC . ' ,. ' M ' - i ' f  i- . -w .. ' . ' .Y ' --««-j Vv Future beckons with expectancy, callin. The future need not be remote, for it may mean a matter of only minutes. As for Steve Fickert and Bill Stanfill, whose faces reflect the importance of Coach Brown ' s pre- game instruction, the future means defeat of the Tech team. 12 — Opening Ripplites to meet challenges of change Reflections for the Future . . . Realizing the importance of finding his niche in life, a Rip- plite meets the future with the eagerness and vitality character- istic of youth. Prompted by a mix- ture of curiosity and uncertainty, sophomores take Kuder Vocational Preference tests and seniors scan college and employment cata- logues. As for the school itself, Broad Ripple prepares for the fu- ture through plans to replace the 1913 classrooms with a new addi- tion. Yet, even with the tests, cata- logues, and facilities, the most basic questions remain personal ones — What will I make of my future, how, and when? Comparing old and new, Mr. J. Fred Murphy and Ken Woolling examine plans for the school ' s new addition. Recalling forgotten formulas and completing elusive analogies, Dan Satinsky con- centrates on his SAT ' s, an important factor in college admission. Mortar board in hand, a pensive se- nior heads home after practicing for her big day, Commencement. Opening — 13 J 14 — Student Life Student Life Reflections of musical rehearsals, cluttered lockers, Homecoming. . . The purpose of BRHS is learn- ing, but its nucleus is the life of its pupils and their everyday ac- tivities. Thus, Student Life is a record ranging from the Ripples acts to spaghetti lunches — all mak- ing a typical day at Broad Ripple non-existent and a nine- period routine different 186 days each school year. (page 14) An integral pan of Ripple life, Compton Street Entrance is reflected as pupils wait for rides home, (above) En- thusiastic seniors rehearse actions for their 1966 Ripples act, For Heaven ' s Sake. (left) Compensating for the disadvantages of being short, John Boyd gives Sharon Brad- ley a boost in hanging campaign posters. Student Life — 15 Eager quest of knowledge, With topics ranging from school to boys, Annette Kacherian and Robbie Fry use their morning walk to Ripple as a chance to just talk. As thoughts of his shrill-sounding alarm clock begin to fade, Louis Schlegel watches an ameoba devour its food during his first hour biology class. Tenth hour may bring club meetings or a chance to re- lax before beginning the night ' s homework. Sally Calwell and Linda Verselle also find it an opportunity to enhance the news of the day with ice cream from a neighborhood drive-in. friends compose facets of Ripplite ' s day Unaware of the hectic surroundings, Ron White compensates for last night ' s wasted time as he crams on his way to class for a world history test. Her face proving that lunchtime laugh- ter and high calories add to Ripple life, Marilyn Tucker enjoys a spicy spaghetti and meat ball delight. 1 Student Life — 17 Ripplites find needed relief from finals, r r V ' ' ' - F v V B i ■ ■- ■ i ;■■ . . ■ - ■ . ■ ' Showing her Liking for a Viking in the 1966 Ripples Act, Princess Judy Dickison peeps around her teepee at Viking Ross Flaningam. Angelic welcoming committee St. Mark Ford and St. John Keeler relax from their celestial duties during the ' 66 Ripples Act For Heaven ' s Sake. Leafing through their new yearbooks at the 1966 Riparian Preview Party, Ripplites rediscover the many forgotten details of the past year. 18 — Student Life term papers at spring social functions Framed by the castle walls of table decorations, Diane Mc- Turnan and Patti Russell turn tin cans and paper rolls into favors for the 1966 Prom. The music of Vic Knight and the crowning of Queen Jane Proctor highlighted the event. Hushed post-Prom hours find Brad Pettet and Betty Craig completing their date. Some Enchanted Evening, with an early-morning breakfast at Craigs ' . Sunrise found many couples off to state parks for picnics and further Prom weekend celebration. Student Life — 19 Homecoming festivities, Riparian Dance Miss and Mr. Riparian, Melissa Martin and Sam Davis, dance after their coronation at Treasure Island. With her royal duties taking an un- usual turn. Homecoming Queen Jane Everly assumes her share of the cl ean- up after the Homecoming Dance. 20— Student Life highlight Ripple ' s fall social activities Climaxing halftime ceremonies. Student Council President Sam Davis and Homecoming Chairman Ann Schu- macher introduce queen finalists. Knee deep in paper, Nancy Cranfill and Anne Patterson count Miss and Mr. Ri- parian ballots before the coronation at the dance ' s intermission. Homecoming Queen Finalists Sunny Pallman, Nancy Mc- Cormick, Melissa Martin, Jane Everly, and Nancy Brown pose for photographers before the parade through Broad Rip- ple Village. Jane Everly reigned as queen. Student Life — 21 Candied apples, game booths, combos Peering into the mouth of a clown face, neighborhood chil- dren delight in a bean bag game at the annual APT Carnival. Carnival proceeds helped to finance parti cipating clubs as well as the Association of Parents and Teachers. Boxes of chocolate kisses and candy Lifesavers complicate the decisions of Ripplites on Candy Day, the APT ' s weekly candy sale in the cafeteria. 22— Student Life enliven Carnival festivities Completing a mural for the Senior Mothers ' Tea, Alice Through the Looking Glass, Rose Csillag and Jill Katz re-create the characters of Alice in Wonderland. Spotlighted by a single light, combo guitarist Mike Rea provides lively en- tertainment for some of the dancegoers at the fall APT Carnival. Decorated booths, crumpled paper, and swarms of people transform the Boys ' Gym from its everyday appearance to its colorful dress on Carnival night. Clubs sponsored acti- vities ranging from cake walks to style shows. Student Life— 23 Standing ovation climaxes production of Finding herself second in the heart of Captain Paul Fontaine, played by Byron Cartwright, Azuri, portrayed by Kathy Hyde, condemns him. Plotting a defensive plan against the French, Riffs David Dodd and Dave Atkin- son discuss their strategy with Ali Ben Ali, Dave Johnston. Climaxing long hours of rehearsal and effort, the Golden sentation of The Desert Song. On their closing night, No- Singers acknowledge finale applause for their musical pre- vember 19, the cast also received a standing ovation. 24 — Student Life J Desert Song Amidst the blazing skies, cruel, lonely deserts, and splendorous palaces, Golden Singers captured the mystery and romance of Mo- rocco in their presentation of The Desert Song. The musical ' s plot evolved around the dual identity of Steve Manning, who portrayed both Pierre Birabeau, the ef- feminate son of the French Gov- ernor, and the Red Shadow, a Moroccan Robin Hood. Singing the moving title song, the Red Shadow wooed Margo Bonvalet, portrayed by Susie Grosvenor. When Margo continued to spurn him, he spirited her away to the place of his ally and friend, Ali Ben Ali. The Governor soon dis- covered that Pierre and the Red Shadow were one. Margo, who now loved the Red Shadow, remained unconvinced of his real identity until Pierre again sang to her The Desert Song. The combined efforts of Mr. Gene Poston, Mrs. Rosalee Hof- mann, Mrs. Janet Blocker, and the cast merited a standing ovation after their Saturday performance. Summoning all his courage, Pierre, portrayed by Steve Manning, confesses his love to beautiful and sophisticated Margo Bonvalet, Susie Grosvenor. Temptress Judy Dickison offers the pleasures of the brass key to Ben- ny, played by John Shackelford, as his girl friend, Sue, portrayed by Lucinda Warning, glares angrily. Student Life — 25 AFS ' er Flavia Fernandes experiences From a land of striking con- trasts, Brazil, came Flavia Fernan- des on the American Field Service Program. Though surprised at the number of Ripple ' s extra-curricu- lar activities, she soon adjusted her busy schedule to include many honoraries. Another aspect of Ripple life that amazed her was the system of changing classes; in her school in San Jose de Lio Paulo, teachers, rather than stu- dents, change classes. Living with the Doctor David Hadley family, Flavia received her first experience with snow and Thanksgiving. To the other side of the world travelled Ripple ' s AFS ' er Paul Mannweiler. He spent the summer in Patras, Greece where he was impressed by the friendliness of the people but surprised at the lack of dating among teenagers. With her sister Diane Hadley as her teacher, Flavia Fernandes eagerly learns favorite American folk songs. Exchanging Christmas gifts and smiles, Flavia Fernandes and Diane Hadley cele- brate the yuletide season around the Christmas tree with Dr. and Mrs. Hadley. 26 — Student Life first snowfall, Thanksgiving celebration Assisted by Byron Cartwright, Flavia Femandes blows out the candles atop her birthday cake during the surprise party given by fellow Golden Singers. Amid the ruins of a Greek temple, AFS ' er Paul Mannweiler learns of the history, culture, and people of ancient Greece during his summer stay in the city of Patras. Eager to tell friends of her summer in Germany. Rose Csillag relates exper- iences on the lU Honors Program to guests at a welcome home party. In the midst of Bon Voyage cards and gifts, Indiana University Honor Students Chris Lohss and Ellen Fischer celebrate their up-coming trips at a surprise going- away party. Ellen studied the language and customs of France for nine weeks dur- ing the summer while Chris enjoyed the same program in Germany. Industrious students apply National Merit Finalists Pat Garten, Ken Woolling, Chris Hanika, Dan Satinsky, Phil McKinley, Jim Sexson, and Ellen Fischer receive information from Mr. Arnold Pahmeier about the next step in winning an honorary scholarship. 28— Student Life Ending hours of research, Mr. Tom Potter, Sue Bateman, and Sunny Romer com- plete Ripple ' s Freedoms Foundation scrapbook. Freedoms Foundation strives to stimulate patriotism through inter-school competition and trips to Valley Forge. Combining good citizenship with school service, DAR recipient Ellen Fischer collects for the Children ' s Museum. determination to earn scholastic honors Aiming for the target, head sponsor Anne Crosbie demonstrates the use of an M-1 rifle to the other ROTC spon- sors, Nancy Mueller, Jeanne Suddeth, Jane Everly, and Judi Kuoppala. Student Life — 29 30 — Academics J Set The Pai NTERFAQi Academics Reflections of pop quizzes, term papers, the purpose of BRHS . . . Aware of the demands of the fu- ture, today ' s teenagers are inter- ested in getting a good education. In pursuing this interest, Ripplites look for subjects replacing busy work with a challenge to think. They expect this challenge and show their respect for those who meet it by choosing as their class leaders pupils whose names often appear on the Honor Roll. (page 30) Accurate measurement assumes ut- most importance to Physics pupil Ed Beyer in calculating an experiment, (left). Surrounded by tools of her trade, Sheila Lewis adds final touches to her clothing project, (above) History comes alive for Mr. Thomas Potter ' s pupils as he acquaints them with America ' s musical heritage through class sing-alongs. Academics — 31 In a last surge of cutting and pasting, Sunny Romer completes her Derivatives project based on the root word tel. Three-year pilot program Demonstrative speeches provide lively entertainment as Bill Brecht rhythmically in- forms his Speech class about fundamental drum playing. Astonishment registers on the face of Little Red Riding Hood, portrayed by Leslie Hollander, as Granny, played by Carol Engelberg, tells her that she is the Wolf. The skit was given in French as a French VH term project. 32 — Academics charts future State-wide English study Participating in a pilot program to explore methods of improving English instruction throughout the State, the English Department ob- served the results of the three-year accelerated program. The pilot classes, under the auspices of In- diana University, received addi- tional instruction in world litera- ture and creative writing. Expanding its curriculum, the department introduced a Develop- mental Reading course designed in part to aid college-bound seniors. It also offered upperclassmen a half-credit photography class em- phasizing photo-journalism. To pass their first-hand knowl- edge to other Ripplites, two Broad Ripple participants in the Indiana University Honors Program, se- niors Chris Lohss and Ellen Fischer, instructed foreign lan- guage pupils in the languages of the countries in which they studied. Celebrating Christmas Spanish fashion, Spanish I pupils Becky Hartsock and Stanley Goldberg anticipate the break- ing of their first holiday pinata. - Ill -J im 1 Looking down on Our Town, Emily, Kim Jones observes townspeople Alan Gall- meier and Gayle Grose at her own funeral as English VIg pupils act out Wilder ' s play. k. Academics — 33 Science, Math courses stress modern ?? With protective goggles in place and lab manuals in hand, Chemistry I pupils note the brilliance of an exploding ther- mite reaction producing iron. The experiment was a part of the study of the reactive properties of elements. Paper cylinders, pyramids, and cubes form the basis of Jane Hudson ' s extra- credit geometry project demonstrating the relation between area and volume. To determine the speed of sound, physics pupils, Larry VanArendonk, Dave Combs, and Steve Cohen align an oscillograph and observe the indicated wave reflections. 34 — Academics approaches Orientation to modern courses of study marked the 1966-67 school year for both the Science and the Mathematics Departments. The Mathematics Department completed the change-over to mod- em math and offered a new course, Basic Math, in its curriculum as a preliminary to Pre-Algebra Mathe- matics. Also, four more classes were added to the department ' s schedule because of this year ' s in- creased school enrollment. Emphasizing modem lab pro- cedures, the Science Department adopted new and updated text- books. To apply their classroom knowledge, biology pupils made nature studies during field trips to neighboring Broad Ripple Park. And for the first time, they used live specimens in observing the life processes of mollusks and snails. Probing to find the lungs of a frog. Biology I pupils Anita Townsend and Brian Blair expand their knowledge of frog anatomy through dissection. Taking advantage of an after-school question-and-answer session with Mr. Dale Hamner, an Algebra IVg pupil Bill Cordell reviews quadratic equations and polynomial functions in preparation for an upcoming final exam. Stepping out of her role as student and into that of a teacher, Susie Hopper enthusiastically participates in tea time at a local kindergarten. Exploratory teachers taught two periods each day either at Ripple or at a grade school. Freudian theories help psychology pupils Dave Atkinson and Melanie Hamilton relate the foibles of human nature to their own personalities. 36 — Academics History appeals to contemporary tastes Popular with the student body, the reinstated Latin American His- tory course offered a new outlook on the study of history. The course replaced regular textbooks with paperbacks and magazines. Pre- ceding the fall election, govern- ment classes presented on the pub- lic address system a taped election series about the principles of the American voting system. Explora- tory teaching offered future teach- ers first-hand experience by their assisting elementary school instruc- tors. Psychology classes empha- sized understanding the individual by studying case histories. Responsive to the tastes of Twentieth Century teens, the So- cial Studies Department enlivened study of both recorded and current events. Mr. Tom Potter augmented U.S. history with classroom sing alongs having historicial signifi- cance. Students in Mr. John Woody ' s classes made the past seem more vivid by presenting historical skits. Ku Klux Klansman David Kercheval becomes a vivid visual aid for Mr. J. Raymond Hall ' s US History class. As students and their cars compete in the Grand Prix of History, Mr. John Woody questions members of his world history class about the Renaissance. Geography pupils Jim Spaulding, Kevin Parnell, and Alan Jones use a salt map to report on the Eurasian terrain. Academics — 37 Fine Arts post record high enrollment Portrait sketching, a challenge to the talents of Art VI students, proves conducive to keen observation of their model ' s facial tones and expression. The Fine Arts Department at- tained new highs in enrollment, equipment, and service. Including one-third of the student body, the Music Department boasted third place among city schools in percen- tage of pupil enrollment. Consid- ered to own the most complete musical library in the city, the de- partment expanded its library to include over $15,000 worth of ma- terials. Money earned through the presentation of vocal programs helped to finance new choir robes. With a fifth of all Ripple stu- dents taking art courses, the Art Department achieved the largest percentage of enrollment in its his- tory. Advanced pupils completed the America mural for display in the library and began decorat- ing the large wooden clock con- structed by Bill Burtt. Forte! signals student director Charlotte Kenagy as fellow chorus classmates reach a number ' s climax. Following countless hours of effort. Advanced Art pupils Diane McTurnan, Karen Owen, and Connie Schulz complete the impressive creation of the America mural. 38 — Academics As overhead stage lights reflect in the polished instruments, clarinet player Kevin Moberly concentrates on the difficult musical score before him. The lengthy rehearsal preceded the the orchestra ' s Christmas Program performance. Nine pounds of nails and three blocks of wood form the contours of a human head with careful wielding of hammer and pliers by art pupil Brad Pettet. Academics — 39 Modern audio equipment increases the rapidity and accuracy with which Nancy McCormick and Katy O ' Shea record and transcribe dictated shorthand. Students worked to improve their skills to qualify for year-end departmental awards. Pupils apply skills to Convenience Aware of the importance of equipment maintenance, clothing pupil Patti Hook lubricates her sewing machine to in- sure its best operation. Carefully judging the distance between the blade of the saw and the metal, Kenny Mason uses a metal shop grinder to skillfully fashion a steel mallet. 40 — Academics Textbook principles become clearer to Mark Roberts as he applies them to the construction of his woodshop proj- ect, a small-scale house framework. Center plans Students in the Practical Arts Department were encouraged to apply classroom knowledge to ac- tual out ■ of - class situations. Through surveying the football field for the up-coming Conven- ience Center, mechanical drawing pupils gained practical experience. Their resulting information was used by the building contractors to formulate plans for the project. Sponsored by the Ripple Fathers ' Association, the center, to include refreshment facilities, hopefully will be dedicated at Homecoming. Pupils in the Business Education Department attempted to solve some of the practical problems of both the business and the family. Along this line, Mr. Frank Baird showed his classes the correct method of filling out an income tax form and e ntering into business contracts. As a service project, stu- dents in the department distributed catchy posters boosting the usage of Zip Codes for all mailing. Smooth talking proves a valuable asset to Salesmanship pupil Larry Smith as he tries to convince classmate Fred Hoberg that his is the best product on the market. Academics — 41 Senior boys enlist in ROTC, provide Fulfilling one phase of her duties as an ROTC sponsor, Honorary Second Lieutenant Judi Kuoppala promotes Raymond Kincade to the rank of Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. The possibility of losing the ROTC Unit spurred action among the student body as senior boys enlisted to prevent disbanding of the unit. Because of limited par- ticipation, the unit had fallen be- low the 100 enrollment required by the Army for maintainance of a corps. After a school-wide promo- tion campaign, enough boys enlist- ed to boost the unit well over the 100 mark. Through an Orange Aid service project, the ROTC Spon- sors obtained new uniforms. As 80% of Ripple ' s students take Driver ' s Education, a local car dealer loaned the school two new Chevrolets for use in behind-the- wheel instruction. With the grow- ing rate of teenage accidents. Health classes placed emphasis on driving safety, hearing speakers from the Alcoholic Beverage Com- mission who stressed the hazards of drunken driving. Speakers from the State Board of Health supple- mented textbook information. Driver s Education pupils Barb Klein, Laura Bridges, and Mike Walsh test their braking reaction time on a sim- ulated automobile floorboard. 42 — Academics enrollment needed for unit Triangle positioning of hands and head enables squad members to successfully per- form headstands as a grade requirement for boys Physical Education I. Displaying respect for the flag, mem- bers of Broad Ripple ' s ROTC Drill Team stand at attention during the company ' s flag-raising ceremony. Team scooter racing provides a fun-filled challenge of physi- cal coordination and agility for girls ' physical education pupils. Broad Ripple offers eight semesters of phys ed for girls desiring further athletic training. 44 — Organizations Organizations Reflections of Meetings scheduled for today, inductions, dues . . . School organizations play an in- tegral role in the lives of over 90% of the student body in spite of the fact that they are often time-con- suming. By joining any of the 32 school-sponsored clubs, the Rip- plite can round out his school life by sharing his interests and abilities. For all his knowledge and personality have little value if not applied to a purpose. (page 44) Checking the alignment of the let- ters, Nancy Mueller posts the This Week at Ripple activity board, (left) Safety Council President David Schwartz crowns Anne Cros- bie Queen of Hearts at ' the Council ' s Val- entine dance, (above) Prospective National Honor Society member Jim Peters accepts his pin from Mr. Albert Mahin during in- duction ceremonies. Organizations — 45 I%f - K ey C u6 officers Ed Boyer, John Politan, Jim Peters, and Greg McKinley clear debris from the club-sponsored flower and shrubbery bed in front of the school. Ripple clubs Hailing It as the most mem- orable event of the school year, Key Clubbers inaugurated the so- cial season in September with their dance, The Wizard of It. Mem- bers of this all-boy honorary ser- vice club also encouraged citizens to support the Salvation Army and other service organizations. Glass jars in hand, Orange Aid- ers circulated among students dur- ing lunch hours as the all-girl ser- vice organization helped to launch the Children ' s Museum Fund Drive at Ripple. Bringing gifts and- youthful enthusiasm, 90 members brightened the yule season for patients at Harris Sanitorium. Let ' s Share the Fare was the spirit of the Student Council dance. The proceeds from the dance and Homecoming activities helped in the financing of American Field Service exchange students. Key Club— BACK ROW: Paul Mannweiler, John Politan, Kevin Parnell, Pat Garten, John Schroder, Dan Satinsky, Jim Schroder, Tom Spahr, Steve Eikenberry, Mr. Warren K. Jackson. THIRD ROW: Steve Fickert, Bob Evard, Bob Stay- ton, Sam Davis, Rick Meils, Fred Morris, John Keeler, Gary Larson, Dave Kercheval. SECOND ROW: Larry Minnix, Lewis Borman, Clyde Lieberman, John Boyd, Bill Rothbard, Chuck Stonehill, Raymond Kincade, Mark Ford, Steve Chiv- ington. FRONT ROW: John Owen, Byron Cartwright, Pat Barnes, Mark MacLucas, Larry Nahmias, John Freeman, Jim Peters, Ed Boyer, Steve Cohen, Greg McKinley. The club again received international recognition. 46 — Organiza tions encourage service to school, community Student Council — BACK ROW: Fritz Strack, Scott Jackson, Brian Welch, Cliff Sellery, Dan Satinsky, Steve Manning, Bud Hanna, Paul Mannweiler, Sam Davis. FOURTH ROW: Chris Northcott, Clyde Lieberman, Dave Kercheval, Gary Larson, Bob Evard, John Boyd, Bill Rothbard, Ed Boyr. THIRD ROW: Anne Patterson, Melissa Martin, Nancy Mc- Cormick, Hans Steck, Steve Cohen, Betty Craig, Becky Jack- son, Sandi Shimer, Rose Csillag. SECOND ROW: Patty Bown, Susie Grills, Jody Brafford, Ann Schumacher, Anne Crosbie, Jane Everly, Nancy Brown, Flavia Fernandes. FRONT ROW: Jeanne Suddeth, Nancy Mueller, Cathy Peachey, Kate Mullane, Julie Houk, Kathy Wilson, Suzanne Young. Council coordinated a spring auditorium program at which members from past AFS host families spoke. Mod-minded Orange Aid officers Julie Houk, Anne Patterson, Rose Csillag, Becky Jackson, and Melissa Martin make a last minute check of props for the service club ' s style show, The Art of Being a Girl. Organizations — 47 Historians observe Sesquicentennial, Junior Historical Society — BACK ROW: Suzanne Barnes, Carol Engelberg, Nancy Jenkins, Bill Brecht, Pat Garten, Doug Crichlow, Bob Bogigian, Ellen Fischer, Janet Huehl. FOURTH ROW: David Carr, Ed Boyer, Sam Davis, Susie Jensen, Mark Ford, John Freeman, Dan Cook, Rod Edwards. THIRD ROW: Linda Hoffmann, Steve Cohen, Becky Downey, Karen Geisler, Maurice Cox, Joan Engert, Gayle Crose, Betty Craig. SECOND ROW: Rich Gotshall, Jane Everly, Leslie Hollander, Barbara Brunsma, Rita Davis, Byron Cartwright, Diane Hadley. FRONT ROW: Mr. J. Raymond Hall, Kim Jones, Julie Houk, Debbi Dyar, Andrea Alex, Sharon Brad- ley, Lennie Cartwright, Patty Berry. Junior Historical Society — BACK ROW: John Keeler, Alan Potasnik, Kevin Parnell, Mike Means, Jim Schroder, Dan Satinsky, Phil McKinley, David Schwartz, Fritz Strack. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Kincade, Gary Larson, Ken Ogle, John Politan, Paul Mannweiler, Chris Northcott, Bill Roth- bard, Fred King. THIRD ROW: Susan Negley, Jim Peters, Linda Verselle, Dave Schnuelle, Clyde Lieberman, Fred Morris, Kathy Williams, Kris Wilcox. SECOND ROW: Pam Matthus, Patti Russell, Bruce E. Meyer, Marcia Sakowitz, Dan Morris, Caress Stalker, Sue Ann Taylor, Diane Mc- Turnan. FRONT ROW: Roberta Wolman, Jean Wrennick, Greg McKinley, Carol Smith, Debbie Petrie, Kim Kirch, Suzanne Valmore, Jeanne Suddeth. Junior Historical Society is Ripple ' s largest honorary society. 48 — Organizations visit Detroit Stepping back in time to the days of butter chums and hand- made candles. Junior Historical Society members donned stylish pioneer costumes and assisted at a Children ' s Museum Sesquicenten- nial exhibit. Also in an historical vein, members travelled to Detroit in October, touring the 14-acre Henry Ford Museum and the re- stored colonial Greenfield Village. Eager to plan worthwhile service projects, members of Broad Rip- ple ' s National Honor Society as- sumed the role of Santa ' s help- ers and brought cheer to a local nursing home by distributing Christmas gifts they had selected and wrapped themselves. In ad- dition, they volunteered their time in an Honor Society-sponsored tu- toring program designed to benefit classes having no lab sessions. smi mBSSsamtitm Luggage, dress bags, and cameras accompany Junior Historical Society officers Dan Satinsky, Pat Garten, Suzanne Barnes, and Ellen Fischer to Detroit. National Honor Society — BACK ROW: Paul Mannweiler, Jim Sexson, Pat Garten, Dan Satinsky, John Schroder, Bank Dawson, David Dodd, Phil McKinley, David Schwartz. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Albert Mahin, John Boyd, John Free- man, Terry Harris, Susie Jensen, John Politan, Ken Woolling, David Collins, David Schnuelle. THIRD ROW: Marcia Sako- witz, Betty Craig, Jim Peters, Janet Huehl, Maurice Cox, Ellen Fischer, Carol Engelberg, Ed Boyer, Suzanne Barnes, Sue Anne Taylor. SECOND ROW: Linda Hoffman, Pam Matthus, Byron Cartwright, Chris Hanika, Kris Wilcox, Karen Geisler, Jan Petrie, Bruce E. Meyer, Jane Everly, Chris Lohss. FRONT ROW: Sharon Bradley, Debbie Dyar, Suzanne Valmore, Julie Freije, Carol Smith, Karen Owen, Diane McTurnan, Kathie Stewart, Jeanne Suddeth, Miss Winifred West. Fifty-one new members were inducted at the society ' s annua l formal banquet in the spring. Organizations — 49 f tm. ' jmi Flanked by her officers Kim Jones and Marcia Sakowitz, Creative Writing Club President Janet Huehl waves to onlookers at the Homecoming Parade. Talents grow Talents grow when shared with others and applied to the accom- plishment of a pui-pose. National Thespians opened Ripple ' s drama- tic season at the Carnival with two one-act plays, The Valiant and Nobody Sleeps, which helped to finance the troupe ' s major play, The Heiress, given in February. Interested in the field of for- ensics, Ripple ' s Debate Society captured honors in state competi- tion at Warren Central High School. Reorganized last year, the society gained admission to the In- diana Forensic Association. Also interested in self-expres- sion, though through the medium of writing. Creative Writing Club compiled a book of members ' work for printing. With 15 new mem- bers inducted at the Indianapolis Press Club, Quill and Scroll con- ducted journalism short courses. QuUl and Scroll— BACK ROW: Ken Ogle, Mike Sherman, Jim Carter, Dan Satinsky, Pat Garten, Bruce Mundt, Paul Mannweiler, Ken Woolling. THIRD ROW: Kathy Williams, Jim Peters, Bob Bogigian, Dave Peine, Fred Morris, John Lambertus, Ellen Fischer. SECOND ROW: Chris Lohss, Sue Anne Taylor, Janet Huehl, Arthur Bowers, Nancy Cranfill, Melissa Martin, Pam Matthus. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs, Karen Owen, Joanna Davis, Patti Russell, Debbi Dyar, Carol Smith, Jeanne Suddeth. 50 — Organizations by application to club-sponsored projects - T j l i I vV B k r W. m M! r ' i ifi- . iHN ' - I £ e6afe Society— BACK ROW: Neil Baker, Ray Kincade, Matt Gotshall, Ross Flaningam, Dan Satinsky, Dave Schwartz, Ken Woolling, Jon Burkhard. THIRD ROW: Fred Morris, Steve Bird, Gerry Thomas, Lewis Borman, Doug Crichlow, Bob Bogigian, Dan Morris. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Betty National Thespians — BACK ROW: Rich Payne, Steve Man- ning, Steve Eikenberry, Doug Crichlow. FOURTH ROW: John Shackelford, Linda Hennessee, Judy Dickisun, Susie Grosvenor, Arthur Bowers, Mr. William Fisher. THIRD ROW: Susan Bartlett, J. B. Carr, Chris Hanika, Pat Brazel- Stanford, Jan Petrie, Tom Linton, Susie Easier, Joan Engert, Alicia Hill, Melissa Martin, Miss Joanna Dye. FRONT ROW: Dana Cline, Joanna January, Rich Gotshall, Susan Negley, Debbie Petrie, Lennie Cartwright, Cindy Hirtzel. ton, Annabelle Paul. SECOND ROW: Diane Hadley, Lucinda Warning, Pam Matthus, Diane McTurnan, Kathie Stewart. FRONT ROW: Elaine Cooper, Debbie Smith, Cyndi Loucks, Kim Jones. The troupe ' s Homecoming float, Black Out the Continentals, captured third place in competition. Organizations — 51 Madris als Hard-pressed for study time. Golden Singer Bruce Mundt crams for an up-coming examination while waiting for his stage cue during a Desert Song rehearsal. Originality stood out as the key word in describing the activi- ties of Ripple ' s top vocal groups during the school year. Adopting the style of English singers of the 16th Century, Broad Ripple ' s 16 a cappella singers, the Madrigals, created an original and imaginative version of the tradi- tional yule carol, The Twelve Days of Christmas. The group also received its ninth first-division rating in district and state-wide competition. , A standing ovation at the closing performance of the Broadway mu- sical. The Desert Song, highlighted the year for the Golden Singers, from whose members the Madri- gals are selected. With members of Golden Singers singing the so los, the group presented Mozart ' s Re- quiem Mass at a local church. Rep- resenting the Broad Ripple Music Department, the group broadcasted a program over radio as a part of the Young America Sings series. Madrigals — BACK ROW: Sharon Bradley, Jane Everly, Susie Grosvenor, Mary Schumacher, Judy Dickison, Kathy Hyde, Lucinda Warning, Sherry Brown. FRONT ROW: Byron Cartwright, John Shackelford, Jeff Stevens, David Dodd, Steve Manning, Bill Brecht, David Johnston, Don Baker. 52 — Organizations capture ninth first- division State rating Golden Singers: Don Baker, John Boyd, Ed Boyer, Sharon Bradley, Sherry Brown, Pat Brazelton, Bill Brecht, J. B. Carr, Byron Cartwright, David Combs, Judy Dickison, David Dodd, Becky Downey, Jane Everly, Flavia Fernandes, Bonnie Gallegos, Susie Grosvenor, Susie Hopper, Douglas Horst- mann, Kathy Hyde, Anita Jones, David Johnston, Annette Kacherian, David Kercheval, Judi Kuoppala, Diane Lautner, Mary Aice Long, Steve Manning, Nancy McCormick, Kevin Moberly, Bruce Mundt, Rich Payne, Marilyn Platte, Dwight Rosenbarger, Patti Russell, Jim Schroder, Mary Schumacher, Debbie Smith, Carol Stainbrook, Lucinda Warning, Debbie Witt. Organizations — 53 Clef Club contributes to choir robe fund, Clef Club officers Steve Manning, Susie Grosvenor, Byron Cartwright, and Pat Brazelton total candy sale profits for theix donation to the city ' s symphony. Backed by the world ' s tallest Christmas tree on Monument Cir- cle in downtown Indianapolis, the 48 members of Broad Ripple ' s A Cappella Choir caroled with the Golden Singers in welcoming the holiday season. In a second yule- tide program, the choir lent a fes- tive mood to the Twelfth Night Ad- ventists ' Service at Broad Ripple Park. Blending voices with other Rip- ple vocal groups, Girls ' Concert Choir, electing officers for the first time, performed in the school Christmas Program as well as the Spring and Vocal Music Festivals. Clef Club members, many of whom are chosen from these top vocal groups through semi-annual auditions, contributed to the choir robe fund. The club also presented $100 to the Indianapolis Sym- phony at the all-school concert. Girls Concert Choir— BACK ROW: Margaret Newton, Sandy Weber, Jane Ann Harton, Nancy Tillett, Patti Ham- ner, Susan Nunamaker, Sandy Hood, Jamie Heidenreich, Cheryl Hagerman. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Summers, Barb Albert, Sue Wood, Terri Hubbard, Sandi Kimble, Maureen Thompson, Andrea Selle, Becky Scott. THIRD ROW: Kate Mullane, Norma Williams, Diane Dooley, Karen Younger, Willie Buchanan, Michelle Vaughan, Vicki Pieczko, Mary Roeger, Lynda Smith. SECOND ROW: Laura Williams, Kathy Lee, Lynn Fraser, Marta Pugh, Judy Cart, Ann Guedelhoefer, Susie Waltz. FRONT ROW: Lori Hilliard, Jill Gallmeier, Linda Schwab, Linda Handy, Rosalind Long, Julie Houk, Cheryl Duckworth, Susan Jansen. 54 — Organizations Indianapolis Symphony Hp p ' T BHp f l mHk f B Hih lK k . fe w TAe singing of traditional and modern carols by the Golden Singers create a holi- day atmosphere for Glendale shoppers during the yule season. Showing signs of their lengthy re- hearsal, Choir members practice for the Music Department ' s Christmas Pro- gram. A Cappella Choir— BACK ROW: Nancy Cranfill, Alan Potasnik, Janet Meyer, Greg King, Cathy Knowles, Jerry Sloan, Janet Baughman, Bill Schumacher, Laura Bridges, Jim Oakley, Barbara Hanks. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Bates, Ed House, Anne Patterson, Bud Meech, Carolyn Raiser, Suzy Ralph, Doug Ferry, Priscilla Smith, Bill Smith, Connie Klein- dorfer. THIRD ROW: Rod Edwards, Betsy Mateer, Dave Carr, Annette Kacherian, Noel Burtch, Becky Miller, Pete Greider, Nancy Young, Ervin Herman, Sydney Stinson, Bob Olin. SECOND ROW: Phil Blowers, Pam Loy, Tim Kauf- man, Amy Papaila, Eugene Robb, Steve Black, Sandi Shimer, Mike Summers, Robbie Fry, Jeff Careskey. FRONT ROW: Elaine Cooper, Sharon Bowen, Rich Gotshall, Linda Fox- worthy, Charles Rudesill, Louise Morrison, Jack Keene, Diane Hadley, Karen Townsend, Sandy Bunes. Organizations — 55 Band: Becky Atkins, Neil Baker, Sharon Barnes, Steve Barnes, David Bates, Richard Bixby, Nancy Brown, Patty Brown, David Carr, Courtney Carter, Byron Cartwright, Bill Egger, Allen Garrett, Edward Guion, Fred Hoberg, Becky Hoffman, Jim Hoff- mann, Dave Honaker, Dick Huggins, Harold Karabell, Don Kellett, Barbara Levy, Sherryn Levy, Ross Lewton, Tom Linton, David Locke, Craig Maddox, Greg Mc- Kinley, Tom McLarty, Randy McMullen, John Merrill, Ila Mitchell, Kevin Moberly, Randy Noller, Eddie O ' Rear, Donna Owen, Cynthia Pate, Tom Peterson, Jeff Rudesill, Todd Sammons, Larry Schachter, Laura Schnuelle, Joe Segal, Phil Segal, Cynthia Smith, Randy Smith, Jim Spaulding, Howard Thomas, Larry VanArendonk, Mike Walker, Jan White, Carol Wilson, Charlotte Wilson, Debbie Witt, Donald Kelly, Paul Nordby, Daryl Mason. Ross Lewton served as drum-major. 56 — Organizations Band, Orchestra tape radio performances To celebrate Indiana ' s sesqui- centennial anniversary, the Broad Ripple High School Band present- ed A Hoosier Heritage of Music to the student body during its an- nual Spring Auditorium Program. On December 11, local radio sta- tion WIBC featured the tape of the program. Last spring, the 57-member band co-hosted with Butler University the All-State Band. This select group, including Ripplites Debbie Witt and John Shackelford, played at Butler ' s Clowes Memorial Hall. Violin and piano solos by David Collins and Benita Martin respec- tively, headlined a radio program presented by the Broad Ripple Or- chestra in the spring of 1967. Besides performances for the neighborhood grade school chil- dren, both groups also participated in the Band and Orchestra Concert. Their faces expressing concentration and effort, violinists Nancy Brown and Chris Lohss rehearse a difficult musical number for the Orchestra ' s radio tape. Orchestra — Phillip Ackerman, Felesa Averitte, Jerri Bain, Neil Baker, Linda Benmour, Ruby Bentley, Judy Brown, Nancy Brown, Patty Brown, Byron Cartwright, Jeff Chris- tena, David Collins, William Egger, Greg Feeman, Allen Garrett, Janet Gray, Mark Gray, Cheryl Hagerman, David Haisley, Debbie Hargis, Mary Heaton, Fred Hoberg, Richard Huggins, Diane Lautner, Sherryn Levy, Chris Lohss, Allen Marcus, Jerome Marcus, Benita Martin, Denita McCoy, Eric Mitter, Kevin Moberly, Mimi Morris, Marsha Moseley, John Myers, Sylvia Nau, Donna Owen, Anne Patterson, Tom Peterson, Stephen Runnels, Robert Runnels, Brenda Segal, John Shackelford, Carolyn Shelton, Jim Spaulding, John Tallmadge, Marcia Turner, Michael Walker, Jan White. Organizations — 57 Red Cross gift chests boost soldiers Tri-Hi-Y officers Leanne Burch, Sandi Shinier, Cheryl Wright, and Patti Russell, and Hi-Y officers Dave Haisley, Bob Runnels, Paul Nordby, and Steve Runnels renew their in- duction vow to promote clean living, thoughts, and speech. High School Red Cross officers Charles Rudesill, Jim Easley, and Jeanne Rice add finishing touches to cheery Christ- mas tray favors. Clever and artistic baubles submitted for the annual literary Christmas Tree Orna- ment Contest prompt the smiles of Library Club officers Gene Robb, Mimi Morris, Isa Jayne Russell, Lindley Weikert, and Becky Wilgus. EDO 58 — Organizations in Viet Nam Mindful of the need to serve, several Ripple clubs turned their goals toward helping others. Creating an early Christmas for those overseas, the High School Red Cross sponsored a gift chest for orphans and American soldiers in Viet Nam. Also spurred by the yule spirit, Future Nurses Club made Christmas favors for children at St. Vincent ' s Hospital and carol- ed at a local nursing home. In a setting of solemn beauty at St. Paul ' s Episcopal Church, mem- bers of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y renewed their vows at the candle-light in- duction ceremony. Members of both clubs also sold candy to feed and clothe a needy family. Library Club members, besides capturing first place in the Homecoming float competition, sold coat hang- ers to finance their project at the Children ' s Guardian Home. To promote school and commu- nity safety. Safety Council pre- sented a program featuring race drivers Al Unser and Chuck Pol- lard who showed films of the 500- Mile Race of 1965. Kicking off Ripple ' s Mutiple Sclerosis Drive, Future Nurses officers Pam Loy, Sandy Hood, Gail Healy, and Becky Atkins display eye-catching posters. Safety Council — BACK ROW: Nancy Jenkins, Paul Mannweiler, Scott Jackson, David Schwartz, Pat Garten, Phil McKinley, Brian Welch, John Boyd. THIRD ROW: Sue Anne Taylor, Sam Davis, Dan Cook, Judy Dickison, Janet Huehl, Lewis Borman, Dave Kercheval, Mr. Harold Harding. SECOND ROW: Linda King, Pam Retterer, Geoffrey Rudesill, Jane Griffin, Jody Brafford, Bruce E. Meyer, Sandi Clark. FRONT ROW: Doug Jones, Charles Rudesill, Sue Schaffner, Anne Crosbie, Kate Mullane, Karen Townsend, Larry Jones, Julie Houk. Organizations — 59 Clubs learn from speakers, field trips, Going, going, gone! announce Stamp and Coin Club officers Penny Williams, Charles Rudesill, and Sandy Gay at their annual fall stamp auction. Who ever called education dull? Several Ripple clubs carried an en- thusiasm to learn from the class- rooms into their club meetings where discussions, trips, and speakers cultivated interests into abilities. In addition to touring the John Herron Art Museum, members of the Art Club viewed the movie The Agony and the Ecstacy. Courses sparking particular stu- dent interest prompted Ripplites to join clubs run by pupil enthusiasts. Acquainting students with German customs and people, Foreigneers Club conveyed an interest in lan- guages through its first auditorium program. In a domestic turn. Home Economics Club members created May Day baskets for children at Riley Hospital. Foreigneers officers Jan Petrie, Louise Morrison, and Julie Freije set up their carnival dart-throw booth. Exploring the world of grease paint and pan stick. Understudies officers Leanne Burch, Karen Owen, and Joanna Davis learn about stage make-up. 60 — Organizations discussions Broad Ripple Understudies members, working to gain practical experience as well as the points re- quired for membership in the Na- tional Thespians, presented short skits and monologues at each meet- ing. The club ' s flurried Homecom- ing preparations resulted in its re- ceiving an honorable mention for its float themed History Repeats Itself in all-school competition. A Letter to Mama, the Photo Club ' s second film production, gave club members invaluable on the spot training in movie-mak- ing. Spectators at the APT Carni- val laughed at the misadventures of Charlie Chaplin, portrayed by Ripplite Charlie Carr. Also adding activities to the school calendar. Stamp and Coin Club sponsored discussion meetings in addition to an auction of stamps and coins. Planning an eye-catching showcase, Art Club officers Karen Cain, Paul Harris, Nancy Geren, and Anne Walton work toward greater student art appreciation. Experienced in dark-room procedures. Photo Club officers Larry January, Arthur Bowers, and Ken Ogle develop film for their movie, A Letter to Mama. Home Ec. Club officers Margaret Burres, Marsha Planck, and Barbara Boone make favors for hospitalized children. Organizations — 61 Enthusiastic Booster Club officers Sally Calwell, Linda Verselle, and Betty Craig arouse school spirit by posting a pep sign in the lunchroom. Sports clubs Half the game is played in the stands, said Basketball Coach Gene Ring to Ripple ' s 200-strong Booster Club, as the girls spurred school spirit with their enthusiastic chants and colorful posters. Baton Club, also adding spark to home athletic events, entertained half-time audiences with twirling routines. Its 33-member marching corps represented Broad Ripple in the Memorial Day Parade. The Girls ' Athletic Association sponsored girls ' intramural sports enabling Ripplites to earn points toward membership. Through the sale of candy and snow cones, GAA also raised money for the purchase of new equipment. Proud of their letter sweaters and the varsity competition which they represent, Lettermen helped enforce regulations at home games. Lettermans Club — BACK ROW: Dave Hobson, Larry Van- Arendonk, Mike Means, Dan Satinsky, John Schroder, Dave Atkinson, Stan Bockoski, Russell Wright. SECOND ROW: Pete Greider, Rick Meils, John Keeler, Fritz Strack, Kevin Parnell, Gary Barnette, Ross Lewton. FRONT ROW: Phil Richardson, Jim Peters, Fred Morris, Bill Rothbard, Mark Ford, Steve Chivington, Steve Cohen, Mark Hogan. 62 — Organizations spark athletic participation, school spirit G — BACK ROW: Linda Hoffmann, Carol Wilson, Donna Owen, Jamie Heidenreich, Cathy Peck, Ginger Spinks, Jane Ann Harton, Karen Younger, Debbie Page, Marcia Sakowitz. SECOND ROW: Miss Barbara Vargo, Marcia Miles, Karen Townsend, Sharon Love, Margaret Burres, Karen Hiatt, Jeanne Rice, Kris Wilcox, Janet Davis, Barb Love. FRONT ROW: Sharon Hubbard, Janet Marsischki, Carol Porter, Julia Musleh, Carol Guion, Joellen Morris, Karen Owen, Suzy Young, Linda Ebcley. Reviewing marching formations. Baton Club officers Sharon Barnes, Becky At- kins, and Cynthia Pate practice flag- twirling routines to teach members. Organizations — 63 Participants in the Quill and Scroll Publications Laboratory listen intently to teacher Janet Huehl as she ex- plains the work of the News Bureau. Newspaper ' s new format Top newspaper editors Ken Woolling, Pat Garten, and John Lambertus critically analyze a past issue of the Riparian in planning the next edition. Editorial Staff— BACK ROW: Neil Baker, Louis Schlegel, Larry Wade, Paul Mannweiler, Bill Cordell, John Boyd, George McClure, Geoffrey Passo, Neal Levy. SECOND ROW: Miss Carole Griffiths, Carol Engelberg, Dan Morris, Dan Cook, Judy Dickison, Barbara McClain, Marcia Sako- witz, Sandi Clark, Laurie Gustafson. FRONT ROW: Suzanne Young, Kathie Stewart, Larry Jones, Joan Stahl, Jane Hud- son, Marta Pugh, Rich Gotshall, Mimi Morris, Doug Jones. 64 — Organizations includes new column, timely editorials We get Riparians today was a familiar exclamation on alternate Thursdays as subscribers eagerly anticipated the distribution of the Riparian newspaper. With the ad- dition of a timely editorial in each issue and a new column, Let ' s Talk About . . . , the newspaper created a new and distinct 1967 image. Included in the 17 bi-week- ly issues of the paper were special Homecoming, Sesquicentennial, Christmas, and Sectional editions. Ripplites, the paper ' s 84 staffers in particular, had reason to be proud of their publication, recip- ient of the three highest awards granted annually to high school newspapers, in addition to the George Gallup Award for sus- tained leadership through the years. As guests of Mr. Arthur Koett, the paper ' s top editors tour- ed the Tri-Art Printing Company to observe the paper ' s printing. Choosing an appropriate Rippy Rocket design, Newspaper Page Editors Sue Anne Taylor, Mike Sherman, and Jim Peters begin planning the Homecoming issue. Circulation and Business Staff — BACK ROW : Sandy Weber, Kirk Rader, Lewis Borman, Bruce Mundt, Tom Falender, Alan Gallmeier. SECOND ROW: Tom Mauck, Ann Schu- macher, Linda Bauchle, Bob Bogigian, Joanna Davis, Anita Townsend. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Griggs, Linda Culclasure, Anne Keeler, Ann Austin, Andrea Alex, Kim Jones. Organizations — 65 Determined yearbookers work overtime ' Pooling their knowledge of yearbook design. Associate Editors Patti Russell, Bob Stayton, and Pam Matthus plan a balanced page layout for the Opening Section. Always conscious of Parkinson ' s Law, Work expands to fill the time allotted, Riparian yearbook staffers worked overtime to meet ever-present deadlines. With the addition of eight pages and the Student Life Section to the book, Room 92 became the hectic scene of over 100 hours of work each week. Hoping to perpetuate their tri- ple crown standing, staffers be- gan work last March on the 1967 yearbook. At work even during the summer, 15 Riparianites at- tended journalism institutes to per- fect plans for their sections. October brought word that the 1966 Riparian captured top rat- ings from the National Scholastic Press, Columbia Scholastic Press, and National School Yearbook As- sociations. We have a lot to live up to, acknowledged a 1967 edi- tor, but it ' s a great experience. Combining humorous staff reminders and sales charts, Ad Managers Melissa Martin and Kathy Williams check the progress of their yearbook section. Ad Copy Writers Barbara Klein, Diane Hadley, Linda Verselle, Roberta Wolman, Leslie Hollander, Rosalie Simon, and Rita Davis scan other yearbooks for ideas. 66 — Organizations to perpetuate high ratings Taking a welcome break from the pressures of deadlines, Managing Editor Ellen Fischer surprises Editor-in-Chief Jeanne Suddeth with a half-birthday party. Cluttered with deadline charts and staff greetings, Room 92 ' s bulletin board re- flects the hard work and staff spirit instrumental in yearbooking. Section Editors— BACK ROW: Diane McTurnan, Marcia lyn Raiser. FRONT ROW: Carol Gavin, Becky LeMond, Jan Miles, Kris Wilcox, Carol Smith, Sally Morris, Marilyn Petrie, Nancy Mueller, Nancy Jenkins, Ruth Passo, Dori Pat- Shultz, Fred Morris, Dan Satinsky, Sidney Steinkeler, Care- terson, Judi Kuoppala. Organizations — 67 Photo Staff— BACK ROW: Steve Eikenberry, Ken Ogle. SECOND ROW: Jim Car- ter, Dick Jacobs, Al Lehner. FRONT ROW: Jim Tilford, Charlie Carr, Art Bowers. Riparianites As an integral part of the Ri- parian publications, many staffers worked together to finance, pic- ture, and advertise the year ' s ac- tivities at Broad Ripple. Helping to finance the yearbook, ad salesmen sold $3,130 in ads, re- quiring the addition of two adver- tising pages, and thus paying for the use of more color in the book. Also financing the publications, the circulation staff headed a re- cord-breaking subscription cam- paign. To spark sales, photo staf- fers produced the movie, Just An- other Day, for presentation at the armual Riparian auditorium pro- gram. The nine student photog- raphers also fulfilled an unusual array of assignments, including a 6 a.m. picture on White River and a color aerial view of the school. Eleven News Bureau members publicized school events and per- sonalities in local papers. The staff also maintained a bulletin board featuring Ripplites in the news. Ad Staff— BACK ROW: Kathy Williams, Steve Gilbert, David Kosene, Greg Lewis, Linda Verselle. THIRD ROW: Norma Williams, Melissa Martin, Janet Wooley, Pat Brazel- ton, Rosalie Simon, Nancy Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Diane Hadley, Mary Carnell, Eva Cohen, Anne Crosbie, Miss Carole Griffiths. FRONT ROW: Louise Morrison, Barb Klein, Deb- bie Petrie, Andy Alex. Ad staffers gained a head start on ad sales through summer campaigns. 68 — Organizations picture, finance, publicize year ' s events News Bureau: Janet Confer, Julie Freije, Maureen Thomp- son, Bruce Meyer, Maxine Benmour, Nancy Scott, Linda Clarke, Mike Hogan, Janet Huehl, and Karen Owen. Mem- bers of News Bureau contribute stories to city newspapers. In the midst of bills, invoices, and deposit slips. Kirk Rader, Tom Falender, Lewis Borman, Bruce Mundt, Jim Sexson, and Chris Lohss balance Riparian budgets. Cluttered with papers, memos, and no- tices, Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs ' desk re- flects the demanding and hectic life of a publications sponsor. Organizations — 69 w 70 — Athletics Athletics Reflections of a Ring of Fire, training regulations, teamwork . . . Athletics is more than rugged, spirited competition, for sports give an insight into the Ripplite himself. Whether jubilant over the City Baseball Championship or dis- appointed by a Sectional Tourna- ment defeat, Ripplites showed their real stuff through the way in which they accepted the rigors and the responsibilities inherent in school athletic competition. (page 70) In training even during bad weath- er, trackmen Kevin Parnell and Chuck Stone- hill practice the baton-passing maneuver, (left) Mocking Tek opponent Ross Furry, Ripplite Russell Wright boosts school spirit at the pep rally before the Sectional game, (above) Applause greets John Schroder as he leads the team through the victory hoop. Athletics — 71 Diamondmen clinch City Championship, by Dan Satinsky VARSITY BASEBALL Opponent BR Attucks ..0 6 Zionsville .... ..0 13 Scecina ..1 8 North Central . . .1 2 Howe ..3 4 Manual ..2 6 Lawrence Central . ..6 5 Wood ..0 10 Tech ..0 6 Washington . . ..1 4 Arlington .... ..4 7 Cathedral .... ..5 4 Chatard ..1 13 Squaring around to bunt, Russell Wright sacrifices to the pitcher to ad- vance Mike Means into scoring position. Positioning himself under the ball, outfielder Bob Hatley catches a high fly to give the team a needed third out in the last inning of a crucial game. 72— Athletics compile impressive 11-2 over- all record The Rockets swept through nine city foes to bring home the City Baseball Title. With the aid of nine returning lettermen. Coach Frank Baird brought his team through a tough schedule with an impressive 11-2 over-all record. The diamondmen romped over Crispus Attucks, Zionsville, and Scecina to begin their twenty-third consecutive winning season. The fourth contest gave the Rockets their first stiff competi- tion. North Central forced the gam s into two extra innings before bowing to Ripple, 2-1. Sparking the Ripple team on to their fifth victory, Marty Carpenter drove in five runs to boost the team to a 6-2 rout over the Manual Redskins. With the score tied 3-3, a walk to Mark Hogan with the bases loaded gave the Bairdmen a 4-3 conquest over Howe High School. Breaking the Rockets ' winning streak, Lawrence Central edged past the Rockets 6-5 after extra innings. Although Broad Ripple ' s first season defeat, it proved not to be crucial as the game was not counted in city standings. The Bairdmen then bounced back to a four game winning streak. The City Champs ' only city defeat came on May 25 when the Cathedral Irish squeezed past the diamondmen, 5-4. The Ripple ball players then blasted Chatard, 13-1, in their last game to clinch the City Championship Title. The reserve team, under first year reserve coach Gene Ring, posted a record of 2-4-1, defeating Scecina and Chatard and tying Washington. The only scheduled freshman game was rained out. Reaching for the throw from the second baseman, Marty Carpenter stretches for the ball to complete a double play. Varsity Baseball— BACK ROW: Dave Lautner, Marty Car- penter, Steve Streeter, Mike Means, Ron Short, Russell Wright, Coach Frank Baird. FRONT ROW: Maurice Cox, Bob Hatley, Mark Hogan, Jon Constable, Randy Mitchell, Kent Shookman, Lenny Bunes. Six team members were re- turning senior lettermen who gave experience to the Champs. Athletics— 73 Baird records twenty-third consecutive First baseman Marty Carpenter raps a line drive between the short stop and the second Baseman for a double. The hit drove Mark Hogan in from third base, contributing to the Rockets ' 13-0 rout of Zionsville during the April 22nd game. In an attempt to score, Jon Constable races around third base during the second inning of the Tech game. 74 — Athletics winninsf season as coach Stealing home plate following a wild pitch, Steve Streeter streaks past the onlooking pitcher to score another run in Ripple ' s conquest over Wood High School. A follow-through adds power to Ron Short ' s pitch. Short alternated with Kent Shookman as pitcher. Reserve and Freshman Baseball — BACK ROW: Coach Gene Ring, Neal Levy, Jim Schroder, Dave Lautner, Bud Meech, Steve Fickert, Dan Courtot, Bill Smith, Larry Wade, Gary Grove, Elliott Segal. FRONT ROW: Lou Schlegel, Marty Wirth, Rick Langsford, Scott Mitchell, Clyde Lieberman, Jack Sawrey, Steve Williams, Bill Burnett, Tom Hougham, Rusty Miller, Maury Cox. Several freshmen gained valuable experience by playing on the reserve team. Athletics — 75 ;V- V vi jau jjTfijo Number one doubles team, Steve Cohen and Jim Houghton combine skill and agility to gain the match point in a meet on the Broad Ripple courts. Third place in City Meet Ball control and a forceful delivery supplement Pete Greider ' s efforts for greater height in his serve. by Fred Morris The Ripple racketmen compiled an admirable 13-5 season as a group of young Rockets developed rapidly to lead Ripple through a highly successful season. Walt Mangold led the team with a 13-5 record followed by Pete Greider at 10-6, Ross Lewton at 9-9, and Steve Cohen at 7-1. After splitting their first two meets with Howe, 5-2, and Manual, 3-4, the racketmen ran up a string of three victories over Shortridge, Wood, and Ben Davis before being stopped by Anderson. The Rockets bounced back, winning twice be- fore bowing to Park. After this defeat. Coach Robert Hougham ' s squad caught fire, finishing the season with seven more wins against two losses. Ripple ended the season by taking third in the City Champion- ship Meet, placing Cohen, Hough- ton and Mangold in the finals. VARSITY TENNIS Opponent BR Manual 4 3 Howe 2 5 Shortridge 3 4 Wood 2 5 Ben Davis 1 6 Anderson 6 1 Scecina 3 4 Cathedral 3 4 Park 6 1 Washington 6 Tech 2 4 Attucks 1 6 Arlington 6 1 Chatard 1 6 Lawrence Central . .2 5 North Central 5 2 Sacred Heart 1 6 Northwest 1 6 City 3rd 76 — Athletics Concentration and intensity register on Steve Cohen ' s face as he exhibits the form that carried him to a highly successful 7-1 record in singles competition. Determined Jim Houghton follows through on an overhead smash to de- feat a tough Northwest opponent. concludes winning season for courtmen Varsity Tennis — Steve Cohen, Walt Mangold, Pete Greider, Jim Houghton, Ross Lewton, Steve Morris, Coach Robert Hougham. The racketmen registered a successful 13-5 record in what originally began as a rebuilding season. Athletics— 77 Linksters finish third in City Tourney, by Jim Peters Leading by a single stroke in a tight city match, Hans Steck focuses full at- tention on an easy chip shot which could decide the outcome of the meet. Varsity Golf— BACK ROW: Coach John Perry, Larry VanArendonk, Bob Pegg, Dave Jensen, J o h a n Brun. FRONT ROW: Bill Sullenger, Hans Steck, Bill Rothbard, Dave Houk. VARSITY GOLF Opponent BR Bloomington U — Pike 2nd Carmel 4 6 Manual 2 10 Howe . . ' . 4 8 Shortridge 2 10 Madison Heights . . IQl ) 41 9 Wood 12 Columbus 4I 2 5 Northwest — Southport 2nd Pendleton — Lawrence 2nd Lafayette Jefferson 5th Scecina 4 8 Cathedral 41 2 71 2 Lebanon 8 7 City 3rd Washington 2 10 Tech 2 10 Columbus 2nd Attucks 12 Arlington 4I 2 13 North Central — Noblesville 1st Chatard 2 10 Speedway 4 8 Sacred Heart 12 Sectional 8th 78— Athletics end season with 15-2 dual meet record Stroking their way to a third in the City Tourney, the Rocket linksters compiled a 15-2 dual meet record against stiff foes. The golfers began their season by placing second in a three-way match at Bloomington., They won. five of their next six meets, losing only to Madison Heights. After the Rockets blasted Wood, they placed second in a meet with Northwest and Southport. Ripple ' s score of 317 was only nine strokes off Northwest ' s win- ning 308 in the City Meet. Coach John Perry ' s team ex- tended its winning streak by tr uncing both Washington and Tech. On May 7, Ripple finished second in a four-way meet at Co- lumbus. In succeeding games, At- tucks and Arlington both tumbled to Broad Ripple linksters. And on May 13, Ripple defeated North Central and Noblesville in a three-way meet. With 22 teams competing for the Indianapolis Sectional Crown, the Rockets placed eighth. Jensen was the team ' s low man with a 78, followed by Johan Brun, Swedish exchange student, with an 80. Sand flies as Bill Rothbard displays perfect form in blasting his ball out of the sand trap onto the green. Eyes fixed on the ball, Larry VanAr- endonk concentrates on hitting a wood shot down the middle of the fairway. Athletics — 79 Two berths in Regionals Grimacing with effort, Warren Rich- mond uses his strength and coordina- tion to gain distance in shot-put com- petition at the Wood-Ripple meet. by Rich Gotshall Two berths in the State Region- als held by Rick Meils and Bill Simon highlighted the season for Coach George Mingle ' s track squad. Meils and Simon sparked the team to a 3-4 dual meet record. The team started the season by dropping its first three meets to Howe, Carmel, and North Central. Ripple then gained its first victory by defeating Cathedral, 69-49. Ripple ' s fourth loss came at the hands of the Manual Redskins, despite notable successes in single events by Simon and Meils. The following meet, the tracksters ex- ploded to defeat heavily favored Wood High School, 69-47. Steve Britton, Chuck Pollard, and Warren Richmond guided the team to an 88-29 conquest over Chatard with firsts in the 440-yard dash, the high hurdles, and the shot-put, respectively. The team dominated the meet as Simon won the low hurdles and Meils captured the 100-yard dash. In competition at the Regionals, Simon placed fifth in the low hurdles, but Meils failed to qualify for the finals in the 100-yard dash. The reserve team, under Coach Earl Dosey, posted a 3-4 dual meet season record with wins over Ca- thedral, Chatard, and Wood. There were no freshman meets, but Chuck Pollard, running in a varsity meet, lowered the freshman record for the high hurdles by almost two seconds. The team entered only five people in the Freshman City Meet but finished fourth out of fifteen teams. VARSITY TRACK Opponent BR Howe 77 40 Carmel 63 49 North Central 74 47 Cathedral 49 69 Manual 74 44 Wood 47 69 Chatard 29 88 Varsity Track— BACK ROW: Coach George Mingle, Rick Meils, John Keeler, Kevin Parnell, Dave Kercheval, Dan Sa- tinsky, Stan Bockoski, Warren Richmond, Max Inglert, Pat Stalcup, John Boyd, Chuck Stonehill, Bob Evard. FRONT ROW: Harry Hanna, Steve Britton, Fred Wright, Mark Ford, Bill Simon, Chris Smith, Bill Gerlib, Loren Schmidt, Ed Boyer, Fritz Steck, Larry Reuben, Fred Morris. Next year ' s team will have a nucleus of four returning lettermen. 80— Athletics highlight 3-4 meet record for cindermen Reserve and Freshman Track — BACK ROW: Coach Earl Dosey, Tom Glazier, Chuck Pollard, Dave Hobson, Dan Satin- sky, John Keeler, John Boyd, Bob Evard, Pat Stalcup, Coach Robert Ludlow. FRONT ROW: Bill Shobe, Harry Hanna, Dave Kercheval, Ed Boyer, Mark MacLucas, Chuck Stone- hill, Fred Morris. Many reserves saw varsity action. Breaking the wire with a final lunge, LaMont Stewart edges out his Chatard op- ponent in the 100-yard dash. The Rockets went on to win the meet 88-29. Caught in mid-air, Fred Wright stretches for extra inches in the broad jump during the Ripple Invitational. Athletics— 81 Gridsters lack experience, by Paul Mannweiler End Bill Stanfill turns the corner on the Tech defender after catching a flair pass from Scott Jackson. Behind blocking by pulling guard John Keeler, halfback LaMont Stewart picks his route carefully as he executes an end sweep against powerful foe, Manual. The speedy Stewart was used frequently in end sweeps throughout the season. Varsity and Reserve Football — BACK ROW: Tom Glazier, Larry Drummond, Tom Hougham, Bob Evard, Carl Rad- ford, Bill Smith, Alan Robinson, Tom Redmond, Jack Sawrey, Matt Gotshall, Gary Larson, Bud Meech, Brian Welch. SEC- OND ROW: Dave Lautner, Mike Flanagan, Hans Steck, Doug Ferry, Dave Carr, Bud Hanna, Larry Nahmias, Steve Fickert, Mike Simmermon, Larry Smith, Chuck Pollard, Bill LaFollette. FRONT ROW: Brad Pettet, Steve Barnes, Earl Burtnett, John Keeler, Dave Hobson, Mark Ford, Scott Jack- son, Bill Stanfill, Dan Courtot. 82— Athletics strusfffle to end season with 4-6 record The varsity football team justi- fied its early season show of power by winning their last two games against strong foes to break out of a mid-season slump. Quarterback Scott Jackson led the Rockets to their first victory of the season by throwing three touch- down passes against Northwest in a 26-0 rout. End Bill Stanfill caught two of the tosses and Mark Ford caught the other. The Rockets went on to gain an impressive 40-14 victory over the punchless Tech Titans in the second game of the season. Stanfill and Ford crossed the goal for two touchdowns apiece. After their first two wins, the Rockets fell upon hard times as they dropped six straight games. Despite losses to Scecina, North Central, and Howe, Ripple played its best game of the season against State Champions, Washington. Trailing 28-7 in the final minutes of the last quarter, the Rockets rallied to score two touchdowns, losing to the Continentals 28-20. Away from home. Ripple dropped its next two games to al- ways-tough Manual and Cathedral. Against arch-rival Shortridge, Ripple broke its losing streak. Trailing 13-6 at the half. Ripple came back for a 20-19 win. Five days later, gridsters shut out Arlington on a muddy field with Ford scoring the only tally for a 7-0 victory. In the city. Ford ended the sea- son in scoring with 69 points; Jackson tied for third in touch- down passes; and Stanfill tied for second in touchdown catches. The Reserves ended the season with a 2-7 record. Under the coaching of Mr. Wil- liam Sirka and Mr. Dave Enright, the freshmen won the City Cham- pionship for the second straight year with an 8-1 record. All-City end Bill Stanfill receives in- structions from ' head Coach Robert Brown during the Washington game. Roaring through a large hole in the Tech defensive line, halfback Mark Ford scrambles for a twelve-yard gain. Athletics— 83 Freshmen capture City Championship I Freshman Football — BACK ROW: Glen Parrotte, Ron Freije, Bill Silvey, Kent Ellis, Jim Wendling, Mike Grimme, Jim Duckworth, Robert Sharpe. SECOND ROW: Terry Curtis, Martin Rottenberg, Chris White, Tom Shank, Gordon Dyer, Bob Ring, Fred Eichrodt, Rick Turney, Asst. Coach Dave Enright. FRONT ROW: Coach William Sirka, Don Broaden, Ila Mitchell, John Lynch, Wayne Harper, Don Sides, Don Kelly, Jerry Massie. The Freshmen were City Champs. VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent B.R. Northwest 26 Tech 14 40 Scecina 20 13 North Central 41 14 Howe 51 14 Washington 28 20 Manual 41 7 Cathedral 26 13 Shortridge 19 20 Arlington 7 Breaking through the North Central blocking, three Ripple tacklers combine to drop the runner behind the line of scrimmage for a 10-yard loss. 84 — Athletics for second straight season Unable to cut quickly on the muddy field, Steve Fickert is brought down by a Shortridge linebacker. Second-string quarterback Gary Lar- son scrambles in the backfield while waiting for a receiver to get free. Sure hands reach high to grab the pass as end Dave Hobson maneuvers in to position himself between the ball and the Manual defender to complete a 17-yard gain. Athletics — 85 Improved running brightens Pain and determination show on John Boyd ' s face as he increases his speed for the sprint to the finish. by Sid Steiiikcler In a rebuilding season, the Ripple cross country team faced stiff competition which dropped the thinclads to a 0-6 dual meet record. Despite the disappointing season, Coach George Mingle ' s predominately underclass harriers, led by Mike Stanfill and Kevin Parnell, improved their average time by better than 11 seconds over last year ' s best times. Ripple ' s first opponent, Car- mel, stopped the Rockets 19-42 as Stanfill finished third and Parnell, sixth. Following the Carmel loss, the harriers finished third to Manual and North Central in a triangular meet. The Rockets next dropped three closely fought battles to Chatard, Wood, and Scecina. Against Cha- tard, the harriers recorded their best times for the year. Stanfill paced the team at 10:11 while Parnell finished at 10:33, Hud- son Cooney at 10:38, Chuck Stonehill at 10:38, and Pat Stal- cup at 10:50 for the two-mile course. The Rockets ' last dual meet opponents. Cathedral and North- west, ovei ' powered the team by scores of 18-39 and 17-36, re- spectively. The cross country team reached the high point of its season in avenging an earlier loss to Chatard in the Howe Invitational. The har- riers also showed potential as they finished 9th and 16th in City and Sectional Meets. George Mingle ' s resei-ve team, led by Bob Kenagy, ended with a 3-5 season slate. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Opponent BR Carmel 19 42 Chatard 24 31 Wood 23 32 Scecina 24 31 Cathedral 18 39 Manual-North Central . . . .3rd Howe Invitational 11th City Meet 9th Broad Ripple Invitational. .8th Northwest 17 36 Sectional 16th Varsity Cross -Country — Mike Stanfill, John Boyd, Bob Kenagy, Hudson Cooney, Chuck Stonehill, Jim Cox, Fred Morris, Kevin Parnell, Pat Stalcup, Coach George Mingle. Four of the team ' s five top runners will return next year. 86 — Athletics young thinclads ' disappointing season Freshman and Reserve Cross-Country — Dave Smyth, Rusty Miller, David Lancaster, Mark MacLucas, Bob Hummel, Scott Davis, Bob Kenagy, Coach George Mingle. Not pictured is Phil Wagner. Some reserves saw limited varsity competition. Gulping air for added strength, Rusty Miller passes the mile mark and sum- mons energy for a strong finish. Tension and anxiety are forgotten as the Ripple harriers concentrate on gaining strategic position at the start of their two-mile race against Cathedral. Athletics— 87 Matmen win four places in Sectional; by Mike Walsh Upending his Northwest opponent, Steve Chivington maneuvers his way to victory in the 138-pound weight class. With only two returning letter- men, Coach Milton Hiatt ' s varsity wrestling squad finished the season with an improved 5-9 record and went on to place four grapplers in the Sectional at Pike. Placing second in the 138 and 95-pound classes respectively, Steve Chivington and Jack Keene were Ripple ' s highest finishers in the Sectional. Don McCartney bat- tled to third place in the 120- pound class, while John Keeler took fourth in the 180-pound class. As a team, Ripple finished fifth. The matmen dropped their first meet of the regular season to Tech but came back to win their next two matches over Wood and Howe. Following a defeat at the hands of the highly-ranked Northwest squad, the Rockets stormed over Scecina and Manual, 30-16 and 25-21 re- spectively. The grapplers lost sev- en of their last eight meets as they faced some of the State ' s toughest teams. The lone victory was a 26- 16 score over Chatard. Chivington and Keene led the squad in scoring as they accumu- lated 63 points apiece. They were closely followed by Keeler, who scored 56 points; Pete Grills and Steve Fickert, both with 45 points; McCartney with 42 points, and Mike Simmermon with 41 points. VARSITY WRESTLING Opponent BR Tech ...34 13 Wood ...16 36 Howe ...21 28 Manual ....21 25 City Tournament . . . • . 10th North Central ...46 13 Chatard . ... 16 26 Washington ....31 14 Northwest ....26 19 Scecina ....16 30 Carmel ....31 11 Arlington ....41 8 Shortridge ....42 4 Kokomo ....29 16 Ritter ....26 22 Sectionals 5th Number three man on the varsity team, John Keeler, strains as he tries to force his Shortridge adversary ' s shoulders to the mat. One of the three seniors on the team, Keeler finished fourth in Sectional 180-pound competition. register 5-9 season record Reserve and Freshman Wrestling — BACK ROW : Coach David Enright, Bud Meech, John Jajuga, Tom Redmond, Gerard Francis. SECOND ROW: John Phegley, Rick Turney, John Merrill, Tom Linton. ERONT ROW: Gary Carlson, Bruce Toler, Jim Hoffmann, Reggie Ratcliff, Larry Jones. Practicing for the Sectional Meet, Pete Grills and Jack Keene work together to master their take-downs. Varsity Wrestling— BACK ROW: Steve Eickert, John Keeler, Mike Simmermon, Pete Grills, Larry Nahmias, Steve Chiving- ton, Coach Milton Hiatt. ERONT ROW: Charlie Carr, Tom Hunter, Don McCartney, Phil Richardson, Jack Keene, Pete Guion. With only three seniors, the team received much help from underclassmen. Athletics— 89 Upset of 9th ranked Tech After receiving a pass from Mike Means, John Schroder prepares to take a jump shot against a Ritter player. by John Boyd Upsetting highly rated Tech and winning 7 of 11 games on the road, the Rocket basketball squad finish- ed the ' 66- ' 67 season with a highly respectable 11-8 record. Ripple center David Atkinson broke a school scoring reco rd by averaging 20.1 points a game for the season. A 22-point scoring burst by At- kinson, good ball handling, and a hustling defense enabled Ripple to pull the major upset of the season by defeating Tech ' s Titans on their home floor, 64-63. A field goal by Mike Means with 22 seconds to go gave the Rockets the crucial two points which led to victory. Coach Gene Ring ' s roundballers opened the season by winning over highly-regarded Lawrence Central. The Rockets then returned home to lose a heartbreaker to Ben Davis and handily defeat Chatard. Hitting the road, Ripple slipped by Carmel and crushed city foe Northwest in the season ' s fifth game. After losing two in a row, the Rockets placed four men in double figures and defeated Man- ual 82-72 for the TV cameras. Moving towards the City Tourney, Ripple won two straight, defeating Arlington ' s Knights and Cathe- dral ' s Irish. In the first round of the City Tourney, John Schroder tied the school scoring record of 33 points as Ripple won a raggedly-played rematch against Arlington, 84-69. The following night, the Ripple five suffered defeat at the hands of City Champs, Shortridge. After the Tourney, the Rockets pulled their upset over Tech and ended the regular season by de- feating Ritter. Tech avenged Rip- ple ' s earlier upset victory by top- ping the Rockets 68-58 in the first game of the Sectional Tournament. Varsity Basketball — BACK ROW: Coach Gene Ring, Stan Bockoski, Mike Means, John Schroder, Dave Atkinson, Bank Dawson, Fred Eichrodt. FRONT ROW: Dave Hobson, Fritz Strack, Kevin Parnell, Ross Simmons, Bill Stanfill, David McConahay. Mark Hogan, who often provided the needed spark, is not pictured because of illness. 90— Athletics cl ' maxes 11-8 season for roundballers VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent BR Lawrence 44 49 Ben Davis 68 64 Chatard 69 86 Carmel 75 77 Northwest 58 72 Crawfordsville 78 66 Scecina 54 82 Howe 80 69 Manual 72 82 Richmond 57 41 Arlington 68 70 Cathedral 60 73 City Tourney Arlington 69 84 Shortridge 85 66 Washington 77 65 North Central 71 68 Tech 63 64 Shortridge 100 74 Ritter 41 84 A burst of speed enables Mark Hogan to drive through the North Central zone defense and score an easy lay-up. After being out-rebounded, an opposing defender vainly tries to prevent center Dave Atkinson from scoring two points during the televised Manual game. Athletics— 91 Dave Atkinson sets new scoring mark; Frosh Team — BACK ROW: Coach George Mingle, Daryl Mason, Jim Duckworth, Mike Grimme, Steve Shuel, Jim Wendling, Mel Kusta, John Jones. FRONT ROW: Dwight Brigham, Rich Brooks, Bob Hommel, John Lynch, Phil Segal, Wayne Harper, Rick Chatman. Many of the freshman games were lost by very small margins. With a quick cut to the basket, Kevin Parnell gains a step on All-City guard Gerald On the scoring end of a Ripple fast- Sears. Ripple ' s upset dropped Tech from 9th to 13th in the UPI ratings. break, Mike Means drives past the last Manual defender to the basket. 92 — Athletics averages 20.1 for season Behind a screen by Fritz Strack, Kevin Carefully watching his Ritter opponent ' s every movement, Bill Stanfill concentrates Parnell shoots from 15 feet out to on keeping his body between the man dribbling and the basket. score two points against Manual. Reserve Team — BACK ROW: Manager Elliott Segal, Bob Pat Barnes, Todd Sammons, Tom Glazier, Bill Smith, Mike Kenagy, Brian Welch, Dave Lautner, Chuck Pollard, Jim Smitha, Gary Larson, Kent Wheeler. Smitha and Schroder Schroder, Mr. John Woody, Coach Bill Sirka. FRONT ROW: paced the team throughout the season. Athletics— 93 Five intramural sports leagues bolstered by Louis Schlegel After driving to the basket, Jim Peters out-maneuvers Chris Keller to free himself for a 12-foot jump shot that helped add to his team ' s margin of victory. In an effort to salvage a spare out of a difficult split, Dave Peine concen- trates on his delivery. Mr. Frank Baird sponsored five leagues in the Ripple intramural program, allowing over 250 boys to participate in a broad range of athletics. The fall ath letic program began with five teams competing in intramural football and eight boys vying against each other in the intramural tennis league. Mark H o g a n ' s all - senior Browns captured the intramural football league title with an un- blemished 5-0 record. The Browns also won the post-league tournament, beating Scott Mitch- ell ' s Giants 6-0. Pete Greider snared the IM ten- nis title by beating Doug Millikan in straight sets of 9-7 and 6-2 in the tournament finals. Greider also copped the regular league title with a perfect 5-0 season slate. The intramural program contin- ued throughout the winter with basketball and bowling. The bowl- ing league ' s first place trophies went to Dave Young ' s Four Deuc- es. Phil McKinley sported the highest average in the league with a 165 total while sophomore Larry Profeta led the Ripple keglers in high game honors with a 223. Playing in the final game for the second straight year, Dan Satin- sky ' s Pirates captured the bas- ketball title after a three-way race. 94— Athletics by 250 participating boys Perfectly timing his leap, Mike La- Grave makes a valuable defensive play as he blocks Ed Boyer ' s layup. Starting his delivery, Phil McKinley shows the form which gave him the highest average in the bowling league. A double block by Jack Sawrey and Clyde Lieberman prevents Jon Burkhard from shooting. Thirteen upperclass teams played in the basketball intramural league. Athletics— 95 Booster button proceeds by Karen Owen Sink the Titanic team! en- couraged the seven-member cheer- leading squad in one of its good luck signs for athletes. The girls posted signs to fire up teams and spark school spirit before prin- cipal athletic contests. Ranging from caricatures of the basketball players to catchy slogans, the signs sought to keep game attendance at a high level. The cheerleaders also sold booster badges and pom-poms to raise money for new uniforms. To stimulate interest, skill, and sportsmanship in girls ' intramural sports, the Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion sponsored after-school contests for interested girls. Nearly 90 vol- leyball enthusiasts participated in this winter ' s round robin tourna- ment. Twelve teams battled for the championship title on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Captained by Susie Olive, the Cheaters cap- tured the championship with a 11- season record. The Zurcs, led by Susan Negley, placed second. Under the direction of Miss Bar- bara Vargo, the GAA sponsored other intramural sports. Girls ' archery, the opening sport of the year, placed special emphasis on marksmenship improvement rather than competition. Cold weather brought the girls inside for a ping- pong tournament of which Linda Hoffmarm was the champion and Dee Dee Frazin, the runner-up. Captain of the winning volleyball team Susie Olive sets up a slam by tipping the ball to a teammate. Building spirit at the Washington game, Reserve Cheerleaders Janet Davis, Kathy E. Smith, Julie Isham, and Kathy Wilson hold the good luck hoop for the team. 96— Athletics fiiSi finance new uniforms for cheerleaders I Archery enthusiast Carol Zimmerman takes careful aim in aligning the arrow and target before shooting. Offering Coach Ring a bit of advice, mascot cheerleader, Barbie Bailey, gives a spirited pre-game pep talk. Delight, anguish, and hope, all part of sports, are reflected in the faces of Varsity Cheerleaders (page 96-97) Jody Braf- ford, Kim Kirch, Diane Stephens, Julie Houk, Nancy Mc- Cormick, Anne Patterson, and Nancy Mueller. 98— Album Alh um Reflections of Who ' s who at Rip- ple, class notables, friendships . . One would think that after four years, a Ripplite would find his school an everybody knows every- body place. Granted, acquaintan- ces are numerous and give a warm feeling of companionship through casual greetings in the hall. But the essence of Ripple life rests in close friendships — those which spark spontaneous laughter and help make heartbreaks easier. (page 98) Her sunglasses reflecting the friendships characteristic of Ripple life, Les- lie Shuel pauses a moment before going home, (left) Taking careful aim, hustler Tom Redmond indulges in the current fad of shooting pool, (above) Mascot Barbie Bailey gains the attentions of Coach Gene Ring and the team during the Sectional pep rally. Album— 99 In a holiday spirit, Vice-Principals Roger Riley and Harold Harding and Principal J. Fred Murphy share refreshments at Mr. Murphy ' s annual Christmas party. Services to In response to Ripple ' s increas- ed enrollment, the faculty grew in number and responsibilities. The teaching phase of their work often entailed more homework than they assigned their pupils. As their students ' friends, they sponsored beyond - the - classroom tasks, such as clubs or Ripples acts. Assuming positions of leader- ship, several of the 93-member fac- ulty participated in scholastic or- ganizations. Principal J. Fred Murphy served as treasurer of the -North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools. Vice- Principals Roger Riley and Harold Harding acted as secretary of the Ripple Fathers ' Association for the 16th term and teacher delegate to Adding that necessary ingredient to any basketball game, Dean of Boys Warren K Jackson buys popcorn from an Honor Society salesman at a Ripple home game. l rKrf Treasure Hunt, the Orange Aid wel- come tea for 9B girls, offers Dean of Girls Rosalind Ewing the opportunity to acquaint Becky LeMond with Ripple. 100 — Administration educational groups expand faculty ' s role the Association of Parents and Teachers respectively. Miss Wini- fred West, who has taught at Rip- ple longer than any other present teacher, represented the faculty in the Alumni Association. With responsibilities extending beyond Ripple, Mrs. Ruth B. Her- in served on the Secondary Coun- cil of the National Council of Teachers of English, and Mrs. Marilyn Bearing again acted as the Vice-President of the 11th District Indiana Council of Teachers. But despite their many demanding extra-curricular activities, mem- bers of the faculty focused their at- tention on the individual Ripplite, working with his weaknesses and taking pride in his successes. To advise pupils on colleges, Guidance and Counseling Director Arnold Pah- meier posts a reminder on the College Info board in Senior Homeroom. Taking a few moments from his demanding office schedule, Principal J. Fred Mur- phy signs Lewis Borman ' s yearbook at the 1966 annual Riparian Preview Party. Administration — 101 Surrounded by the quiet lateness of the night, stagecraft co-sponsor Mr. Ferd Brumblay creates and builds scenery for the Ripples Acts. Busy faculty boasts talent, achievement MR. RONALD ABRELL—BS, MS, Indiana State University; Social Studies. MR. FRANK BAIRD—BS, MS, Butler University; Business Exlucation; Intramurals Supervisor; Varsity Baseball Coach. MRS. KATHRYN BARNES— BS, Purdue University; ME, University of Louisville; Foods; Home Economics Club Spon- sor. MR. EDGAR BEAMAN—AB, Wabash College; MS, Indiana University; Social Studies; Asst. Football Coach. MISS ELAINE BEVARD—AB, Earlham College; Foreign Language. MRS. JANET BLOCKER— BS, Indiana University; MA, Butler University; English; Musical, Asst. Director. MISS DORIS BRINKMAN—BAE, MAE, John Herron Art School; Art; Art Club Sponsor. MR. J. ROBERT BROWN— BS, Indiana State University; Mathematics; Varsity Football Coach; Lettermen ' s Club Spon- sor. MR. PAUL A. BROWN— BM, Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and Butler University; Instrumental Music; Schools No. 80 and No. 59; Orchestra; String Ensemble; Dance Band Director; Radio-Hi-Fi Club, Sound Crew Sponsor. MR. FERD BRUMBLAY— BAE, MAE, John Herron Art School; Art; Stagecraft. MRS. ANNE BRYANT— AB, Indiana Central College; Foreign Language. MR. ROBERT CASEY— BS, MS, Butler University; Social Studies Dept. Head; Exercise in Knowledge Sponsor. MISS CAROL CHAPMAN— AB, Central Michigan University; Foreign Language. MR. yjRGEL 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 University; MS, Butler University; Industrial Arts Dept. Head. 102— Faculty MR. JEFFREY COUGILL—AB, Butler University; Mathe- matics. MISS GRACE CUNNINGHAM— AB, Indiana State University; MA, Ball State University; Business Education. MRS. MARILYN J. BEARING— AB, MA, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College; English; Senior Counselor; 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. MRS. MARY DIAZ— AB, Butler University; Foreign Lan- guage; Foreigneers Sponsor. MRS. PHOEBE C. DIEDERICH—AB, DePauw University; MA, Indiana University; Librarian; Library Club Sponsor. MISS DOROTHY J. DIPPLE—AB, Butler University; Foreign Language. MR. EARL DOSEY BS, Purdue University; MS, Indiana University; Science; Asst. Football, Asst. Track Coach; Intra- murals Asst. Supervisor. MR. RICHARD DO W ELL— AB, Indiana State University; Science; Science Club Sponsor; Research Assistant to Dr. Malcolm Fleming, 1966. MISS JOANNA DYE—BA, Butler University; English; De- bate Society Sponsor. MR. ROBERT EISENBARTH—AB, MA, Butler University; Social Studies; Hi-Y Club, Stamp and Coin Club Sponsor; President, History Teachers Assoc, of Indiana. MRS. JANICE ELLIS— AB, MAT, Indiana University; Eng- lish; Foreign Language. MR. DAVID ENRIGHT—BS, Butler University; Physical Edu- cation; Asst. Football, Asst. Wrestling, Tennis Coach. MRS. ROSALIND E WING— AB, MS, Butler University; Dean of Girls; Social Studies; Orange Aid, Fresh Aid Sponsor. MRS. RUTH F F£— RN, St. Vincent ' s Hospital School of Nursing; BS, MS, Butler University; School Nurse; Health; Future Nurses ' Club Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM FISHER— AB, Marion College; MA, Indiana University; Foreign Language; Social Studies; National Thes- pians Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM H. FLETCHER— AB, Notre Dame; Science; Teacher, Chem Study Institute, Puerto Rico, 1965, 1966. MISS BARBARA GARDNER— BA, Hanover College; English; Baccalaureate; Understudies Sponsor; National Arts and Hu- manities Institute on Elizabethan Arts and Literature, Uni- versity of Vermont. MRS. DOROTHY GAVIN— AB, DePauw University; MS, Butler University; Mathematics. MISS JANE GRAHAM— AB, Indiana University; English; Creative Writing Club Sponsor. As acting supervisor of Ripple ' s De- velopmental Reading Lab, Mrs. Ruth Herin, English Department Head, ex- plains the calibration of a book to lab assistant Marilyn Tucker. Faculty— 103 MISS CAROLE GRIFFITHS— BS, MA, Ball State University; English; Asst. Director, Publications; Photo Club Sponsor; Vice-President, Indiana High School Press Assoc. MRS. RVTH MARIE GRIGGS— BS, Butler University; MA, University of Wyoming; English; Director, Publications; Qu ' M and Scroll Sponsor; First Vice-President, Journalism Edu- cational Assoc. MR. WILLIAM H. 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 Dept. Chairman; Home Economics Club Sponsor. MR. DALE HAMNER—AB, Indiana Central College; MS, Butler University; Mathematics; Junior Counselor. MR. HAROLD K. HARDING— AB, Franklin College; MS, Butler University; Vice-Principal; Safety Council Chairman; Faculty Representative, APT; School Treasurer. MR. CLOVYS HARVEY— BS, Indiana State University; MS, Indiana University; Business Education; Extra-Curricular Ac- tivities Business Manager. MRS. RUTH HERIN—AB, Manchester College; MA, Uni- versity of Michigan; English Dept. Head; Chairman, Con- ference of High School English Chairmen, sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. MR. MILTON J. H I ATT— BS, MA, Ball State University; Physical Education Dept. Head; Wrestling Coach. MRS. ROSALEE HQFMANN—AB, Butler University; Vocal Music; Madrigal Singers; Clef Club Sponsor; Asst. Musical Director; Girls Concert Choir Director. MRS. MARY J. HOGG— BA, Franklin College; MA, Indiana University; Social Worker. MR. ROBERT E. HOV GH AM— AB, Franklin College; MS, Indiana University; Mathematics. MR. WARREN K. JACKSON— BS, Eastern Illinois University; MS, Butler University; Dean of Boys; Key Club Sponsor. MRS. MARY K. JENSEN— AB, Butler University; Foreign Language. MR. JAMES JOHNSON— B , Ohio State University; MS, In- diana University; Science. MR. EDWARD KASSIG—AB, Hope College; MS, Butler University; Science Dept. Head. MR. MORDIE LEE— BS, MS, Butler University; Science. MR. ROBERT LUDLOW— BS, MS, Butler University; Social Studies; Asst. Track Coach; Senior Class Sponsor; Senior Counselor; Exploratory Teacher Sponsor; Placement Co-or- dinator. M SGT. JAMES McDANIEL—ROTC Commandant. Following her introduction as the First Vice-President of the Journalism Edu- cation Association, Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs stands for recognition at the National Scholastic Press Association Convention in Chicago. 104— Faculty His face reflecting the all-out effort which led to a standing ovation, Mr. Gene Poston directs the Golden Singers and the orchestra in their presentation of The Desert Song. MR. ALBERT MAHIN—AB, Indiana Central College; MS, Purdue University; Mathematics; Evening School Director; National Honor Society Co-Sponsor. MISS PHILLIS MARTIN— BS, Indiana State University; Home Economics. MR. GEORGE MINGLE— BS, Anderson College; Science; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track; Freshman Basketball Coach. MISS MAX MOREILLON—BPE, Normal College, American Gymnastic Union, Indiana University; BS, University of Louis- ville; MS, Indiana University; Health; Physical Education; Freshman Counselor; Archery, First Aid, Red Cross Sponsor. MR. CLARENCE MORGAN— BS, MAT, Purdue University; Mathematics. MR. ANTON E MORONE—BS, MS, Purdue University; Science MR. J. FRED MURPHY— AB, University of Illinois; MA, .Ohio State University; Further Study, Northwestern and Michigan State Universities; Principal; Treasurer, Past Presi- dent, North Central Assoc, of Colleges and Secondary Schools; Member of a Policy Board of the University of Nebraska, Great Plains Instructional Television Library. MRS. MARTHA NELSON— BS, Butler University; English. MRS. MAENELL NEW SOME— KB, MS, Butler University; Foreign Language Dept. Head; Sophomore Counselor; Re- cipient, NDEA Fellowship in French, 1960; Editor, French for Secondary Schools ; Indiana Language Program Workshop Grant, 1966. MR. EDWARD O ' NAN—BS, MS, Butler University; Mathe- matics; Sophomore Counselor; NSF Institutes: Ball State University, 1960, Oberlin University, 1963. MRS. LINDA ORB AN— BS, Ball State University; Business Education; Tri-Hi-Y Club Sponsor. MR. ARNOLD PAHMEIER—BS, Purdue University; MS, Butler University; Director, Counseling and Guidance; Booster Club Sponsor. MR. JOHN PERRY— BS, MS, Indiana State University; In- dustrial Arts; Golf Coach. MR. KYLE PETERS— BS, Butler University; MS, Indiana University; Social Studies; Athletic Director. MRS. THELMA PHILLIPS— AB, MA, Indiana University; English. SGT. JOHN PONTING—ROTC; Distinguished Graduate, NCO Academy, Baumholder, Germany. MR. GENE POSTON— BNE, 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. MR. THOMAS POTTER— BS, MA, Butler University; Social Studies; Freedoms Foundation; Audio-Visual Co-ordinator. MISS PAULINE RATHERT—AB, MS, Indiana University; Mathematics Dept. Head. MR. CHARLES REEDER—BS, MA, Ball State University; Industrial Arts; Stagecraft. Faculty— 105 Custodial Staff — BACK ROW: Carvel Cooper, Ralph Green. SECOND ROW: Paul Palmer, Horace Bicknell, Frank Burdett. FRONT ROW: Byron Palvadore, Henry Wyatt, Kathleen Jackson, Joseph Zook. Not pictured: Sam Hasson, Stan Hern, Max Owens, and Bill West. MRS. PATRICIA RICHARDSON— BS, Indiana State Univer- sity; English; Exercise in Knowledge Sponsor. MR. ROGER RILEY— BM, MM, Jordan Conservatory; MS, Butler University; Vice-Principal; Secretary, Broad Ripple Fathers Assoc; General Director of Ripples; Director, Sum- mer School. MR. EUGENE RING— BS, MS, Indiana University; Health; Physical Education; Varsity Basketball, Freshman, Reserve Baseball Coach. MR. LOWELL ROBERTS— BS, Indiana University; Art; Stagecraft; One-Man Ceramics Show at Louisville. MRS. EDNA-MAE ROSS— AB, MA, Butler University; En- glish. MR. CARL E. SAMS— BS, Butler University; Science. MR. WILLIAM SCHAFFER—BS, Purdue University; MS, Butler University; Science; Chairman, Junior Counseling. MR. NICHOLAS N. SELDON—AB, MAT, Indiana Univer- sity; Science; Recipient, Teacher Award for Chemistry, Amer- ican Chemical Society. MR. WILLIAM SIRKA—BS, MS, Indiana University; Physical Education; Reserve Basketball, Freshman Football Coach. MR. MARVIN SMITH— BS, MS, Indiana University; Science. MRS. BETTY STANFORD— BA, Butler University; English; Speech. MRS. BERTHA C. STARKUS—BA, Iowa State College; MA, University of Michigan; English. MISS MARIE SULLIVAN-AB, MS, Indiana University; Busi- ness Education; Freshman Counselor. MRS. SALLY THRASHER— BA, Butler University; MA, Co- lumbia University; English. MRS. RUTH TIDERMAN—AB, MS, Butler University; En- glish. MISS BARBARA VARGO—BS, Indiana University; MS, But- ler University; Physical Education; GAA, Cheerleading Spon- sor. 106— Faculty MISS WINIFRED WEST— AB, Ball State University; MA, Indiana University; Business Education Dept. Head; National Honor Society Co-Sponsor; Faculty Representative, Alumni Board; Chairman, Horizontal Committee on Curriculum. MRS. EDNA R. WHETSELL—BS, Northwestern University; BS in LS, Columbia University; Librarian. MR. JOHN F. WOODY— BS, Butler University; Social Studies. MR. HORACE BICKNELL—Uead Custodian. MRS. LUCILLE DOM BROW— Clerk, Stenographer, Evening School. MRS. GERTRUDE FETTERS— Caietena Bookkeeper. MRS. EILLEEN (LL— Secretary. MRS. CHRISTINE KNADLER— Bookkeeper. MRS. ALICE MARSH— Clerk. MRS. SARA LANE POWELL— Clerk, Stenographer. MRS. JANE SIEBERT-Anendance Clerk. MRS. MAXINE SA Zr — Bookstore-Clerical. MRS. LAURA SNYDER— Caieteria Manager. MRS. MAY LOUISE STEINBRUEGGE—OHice Clerk. MRS. JOSEPHINE E. WOLF— Clerk, Stenographer. Kitchen Staff— BACK ROW: Mrs. Frances Riker, Mrs. Al- freida Wilson, Mrs. Virginia Washington, Mrs. Ester Hurt, Mrs. Delia Friddle, Mrs. Anna Haddle, Mrs. Frances Weaver, Mrs. Elizabeth Stockhoff, Mrs. Mildred Vesey, Mrs. Dorothy Wykoff, Mrs. Julia Synder, Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs. Margarita Horn, Mrs. Glenn Hanson. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Vivian Davis, Mrs. Josephine Deupree, Mrs. Clara Miller, Mrs. Marion Fry, Mrs. Waunita Minnick, Miss Wilda Tankersley, Mrs. Marzetta Bell, Mrs. Florence Ingals, Mrs. Nina Stahl, Mrs. Imogene Barley. Mrs. Julia Snyder heads the 25- member cafeteria staff. After four years it seemed impossible that at long last the Class of 1967 had achieved the mythical status of senior. Having survived the rigors of algebra, chemistry, and Derivatives, they warned wide-eyed underclassmen of the diffi- culties awaiting them. But actually, seniors found themselves a little disappointed, for their status meant they were just a little older and that it was their last chance to run for Student Council or to get to know the person next to them in home- room. And as they chose and were measured for caps and gowns, filled out their last Form 15 ' s, and studied for their eighth and last set of finals, it hit them with an alarming urgency that no longer would they be a part of BRHS, but a part of the world. College, the draft, marriage, jobs — all these await them. And as seniors, they must decide what they will make of themselves. Class officers Nancy McCormick, Scott Jackson, Melissa Martin, and Dan Satinsky rehearse the Senior Skit. ?? Senior status brings challenge of future Seniors • CURT ABSHER—BasehM Res. 2,4; Intramurals 2-4. JILL AKARD—Fresh Aid; Volleyball 1; Office Asst. 1,3; Musical 1 ; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. DU WAYNE E. ANDERSON— Cross Country Fr.; Intramurals 3-4; Stage Crew 4; Arts Salon 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Break- fast Com. 4. JOSEPH ANDERSON— BasketbaW Fr.; Intramurals 1-3. • PAUL ARZET—FoothaW Fr.; Sr. Grad Dance and Break- fast Com. 4. DAVID GARY ATKINSON— BasketbaW Var. 3-4; Track Fr., Var. 3-4; Football Fr. ; Golden Singers 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. yVA ' KAREN AUSTIN— Orange Aid Exec. Council 3-4; Ri- parian Newspaper 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Ripples 3; Under- studies 3-4; Foreigneers 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Volleyball 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Nurse ' s Asst. 2. STEVE BABCOCK—BasehaW Fr.; Intramurals 1-4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. • SUSAN MARGARET BAKER— Fresh Aid; Art Club 3-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Arts Salon 3; Booster Club 1; Tennis 1; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. BOB fi lL F— Intramurals 1-2; Wrestling Fr. PEGGY BALDWIN— Legion of Merit 1-2; Ripples 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Fresh Aid; Booster Club 1-2; GAA 1; Volleyball 1-4; Office Asst. 3. SHARON KAY BARNES— Flag Twirler 4; Baton Club 3-4. Sec. 4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Noblesville H.S., Noblesville, Ind. 1-2. • STEVEN CURTIS BARNES— FoothaW Var. 3-4; Track Var. 4; Band 3-4; Noblesville H.S., Noblesville, Ind. 1-2. SUZANNE W. BARNES— fiational Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. His- torical Soc. 3-4, Sec. 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 4; DAR Citizenship Award 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, Historian 3; Legion of Merit 1; Legion of Honor 2-3; Ripples 2; Booster Club 2-4. GARY BARN ETTE— Lenermens Club 2-4; Track Fr., Var. 2,4; Football Fr.; Glee Club 1-2. SUSAN BARTLETT— Understudies 2-3, Pres. 3; National Thespians 3-4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 3; Booster Club 3; Photo Club 3: Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Band 1-2. Other activities not listed. 108 — Seniors Class of 1967 • SHIRLEY BATES— Tn-Ei-Y 2-3; Booster Club 1-2; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Jr. Invitations Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. JANET BAUGH MAN— Orange Aid 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. Chrm. 4; Arlington H.S., Ar- lington Heights, 111. 1-3. DAVID BECKOM—lnUamnraAs 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Chatard H.S, Indianapolis, Ind. 1-2. MAXINE BENMOUR— Riparian Newspaper 3-4, Business Staff 3; News Bureau 4; Sr. Election Com. 4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Northwest H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1-2. • JAMES BENNETT— ROTC Drill Team 2-3; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. PATTY BERRY— Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Jr. Invitations Com. 3; Office Asst. 2; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. MIKE BIELANOWSKI—St. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. DIANE BIRDWELL— Booster Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Fresh Aid; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Office Asst. 4. • ROBERT BIRO— BsLsehaM Fr.; Intramurals 1-3; ROTC Drill Team 2-3, Color Guard 2. JOHN FREDERICK BISHOP— Musical 4; Emerson Jr. H.S., Lakewood, Ohio 1; Lakewood H.S., Lakewood, Ohio 2; Corval- lis H.S., Corvallis, Org. 3. CHESTER STANLEY BOCKOSKI—BaskethaW Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Cross Country Fr., Res. 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4. ROBERT BOGIGIAN— Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3; Ri- parian Newspaper Ad Manager 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 1-4; De- bate Society 3-4; Intramurals 3; Ripples 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Jr. Center Floor Decorations Com. 3; Office Asst. 1; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Exec. Com. 4. • ELIZABETH A. BOND— A Cappella Choir 3-4; GAA 1-4; Office Asst. 4; Volleyball 1-2; Fresh Aid; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Future Nurses Club 1; Jr. Invitations Com. 3. ARTHUR SMOCK BOWERS— Sound Crew 2-4, Head 4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 1-4; Photo Club 2-4, Pres. 4, Sec. 2; Riparian Photo Staff 2-4; National Thespians 3-4; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Science Club 1,3-4; Library Asst. 1. EDWARD FRANKLIN BOYER— Key Club 2-4, Pres. 4, Sec. 3; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4, Treas. 3; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Clef Club 1-4; Student Council 3-4; Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Legion of Honor 2-3. DREW BRAND— Wrestling Fr.; Football Fr.; Hi-Y 4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Intramurals 1. • BILL BRECHT— Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Musical 2-4; Rip- ples 2; Madrigals 3-4; Golden Singers 2-4; Band 1-2; Intra- murals 2. SALLY BREEDLOVE— Booster Club 1-2; Phys. Ed. Asst. 3; GAA 1-2; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. REN A BRODEY— Creative Writing Club 2-4; Art Club 3-4; Arts Salon 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. JUDY BROWN— Legion of Merit 2; Volleyball 1; Library Asst. 3; FBLA 3; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. • LIZ BROWN— Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Art Club 4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Chatard H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1-3. BARBARA J. BRUNSMA— Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Booster Club 1-3; Foreigneers 1-2; Art Club 1; Arts Salon 1,3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. 4. LEANNE ALICE BURCH— Booster Club 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Treas. 4; Understudies 3-4, Sec. -Treas. 4; Office Asst. 2,4; Foreigneers 3; Legion of Merit 3; Jr. Table Decorations Com. 3. CLAY WILLIAM BURNETT— Baseball Fr., Res. 2-3; Cross Country Fr. ; Intramurals 1-4; Hi-Y 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. ; Football Fr., Var. 4; Sr. Grad Dance and Foreigneers 3; Art • EARL BURTNETT— Basketball Fr. Intramurals 3; ROTC Rifle Team 4; Breakfast Com. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4. SUSETTE BUTLER— Booster Club 1-3; Club 4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. 4. KAREN SUE CAIN— Legion of Merit 1-3; Art Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Foreigneers 3-4; Scenery Crew 3-4; Arts Salon 2-3; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. SALLY JANE CAL WELL— Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Booster Club 1-4, S ?.-Treas. 4; Ripples 2-3; Office Asst. 3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Exec. Com. 4. Seniors — 109 All-City Choir member Susie Grosvenor observes and perfects her mouth for- mation in preparation for her aspired career in the opera. Am M M • LINDA CARDARELLI—Jt. Decorations Com. 3; Baton Club 1; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. JAMES BURCHARD CARR—BaseheiW Res. 2; Golden Singers 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Musical 3-4; Stage Crew 1-4; Light Crew 3-4; Hi-Y 2-4; Boys ' State 3; National Thespians 3-4. JAMES CHARLES CARTER— QuiW and Scroll 4; Riparian Photo Staff 3-4; Photo Club 3-4; News Bureau 2-3; Sr. Snooper 4. BYRON JAMES CARTtFRlGHT—Nntionei] Honor Soc. 3-4; Madrigals 3-4; Golden Singers 2-4, Pres. 4; Clef Club 2-4, Pres. 4; Band 2-4, Capt. 4; Orchestra 3-4; Key Club 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Ripples 2-3; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2. • CLAUDIA C. CLARK— Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Booster Club 1-2; Orange Aid Exec. Council 1; Office Asst. 2,4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. LOIS CLARK— GiT s Ensemble 4; Bowling 2; Volleyball 2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. ARLINDA CLARKE— Ripples 2-3; News Bureau 3-4; Volley- ball 1; Jr. Table Decorations Com. 3; Orange Aid Exec. Coun- cil 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Understudies 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Booster Club 1-2. CAREN LEE CLYMER—Rippies 3; Office Asst. 2; Jr. Table Decorations Com. 3; Orange Aid 4; Booster Club 1. • BEN ZION COHEN— Cross Country Fr.; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Chess Club 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Library Asst. 1; Lab. Asst. 3-4. EVA COHEN — Riparian Yearbook 3-4; Foreigneers 2-3; Orange Aid 1-2; Jr. Program Com. 3; Dean ' s Asst. 4; Sr. Holiday Decoration Com. 4. SHARON COHEN— St. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Westlane Jr. H.S. 1; North Central H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 2 ' 3. STEVE COHEN— Student Council 2-4, Treas. 4; Key Club 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Basketball Fr., Res. 1-2; Cross Country Fr. ; Tennis Var. 3-4; Intramurals 3-4. • DAVID EDWARD COiLMS— National Honor Soc. 2-4; Clef Club 1-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-3; Orchestra Concertmaster 1-4; All-State Orchestra Concertmaster 3. DAVID L. COMBS— Goiden Singers 4; Boys ' Concert Choir 3; Musical 4; Riparian Yearbook 3; Jr. Center Floor Decora- tions Com. 3; Hi-Y 1; Intramurals 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. JOSEPH ROBERT COOK— Baseball Fr.; Band 1; Jr. Pro- gram Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Br eakfast Com. 4. ELAINE DEBRA COOPER— National Thespians 2-4; National Thespians Play 2; Ripples 2-3; Musical 4; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1; Fresh Aid; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. • REGINA con DEN— Uhrary Asst. 4; H.S. Red Cross 2; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Office Asst. 2; Arlington H.S., Indianapolis, Ind., 3; Centerville H.S., Centerville Ohio 1. DANIEL JOHN COURTOT— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football Res. 3, Var. 4; Baseball Res. 3, Var. 4; Intramurals 3-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 1. JAMES COX — Cross Country Res. 4; Track Res. 4; Intra- murals 4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Conrad H.S., W. Hartford, Conn. 1-3. ELIZABETH ANNE CRAIG— National Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Student Council 2-4, Sec. 4; Booster Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Fresh Aid Pres.; Outstanding Freshman Girl; Ripples 2-3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4. 110 — Seniors • NANCY ANN CRANFILL— Orange Aid 1-4, Exec. Coun- cil 4; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Booster Club 1-4; Ripples 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Year- book 3-4; Activities Chrm. 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; A Cap- pella Choir 4. DOUG CRICHLOW—h. Historical Soc. 3-4; National Thes- pians 3-4; Debate Society 3-4; Stage Crew 1-4; National Thes- pians Play 2-3; Musical 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Grad. Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. ANNE CROSBIE—Ssiiety Council 1-4; Student Council 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-3; Ripples 2-3; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Jr. Program Chrm. 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Exec. Com. 4; Home- coming Queen Cand. 4. PAULINE C SILL AG— BowMng 2-3; Volleyball 2-3; Office Asst. 3; Orange Aid 1-3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3. • ROSE CSILLAG—1 ] Honors Student 3; Fresh Aid; Orange Aid 2-4, Sec. 4; Foreigneers 1-4, Vice-Pres. 3; Student Council 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Office Asst. 1; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. Chrm. 4; Volley- ball 1-2. ELIZABETH ANN CURLEY— Fresh Aid; Orange Aid 2-4. SUE CUSHMAN— Alt Club 3-4; Stage Crew 4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. 4. MIKE DAILY— Science Club 3; Office Asst. 3; Sr. Grad. Dance and Breakfact Com. 4; Riparian Photo Staff 4. • TOM DAVIDSON— Basketh W Fr.; Track Fr., Res. 2; Intramurals 1-2; Office Asst. 3-4; Football Fr., Res. 2. JOANNA DAVIS— QuiW and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Art Club 2-3, Treas. 3; Understudies 2-4, Vice-Pres. 4; Ripples 2-3; Foreigneers 3; Booster Club 1-2; English Asst. 4; GAA 1-2. RITA DAVIS— Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Art Club 3; Riparian Newspaper 4; Arts Salon 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Sno oper 4; Office Asst. 2,4. SAM J. DAVIS— Student Council 1-4, Pres. 4; Jr. Class Treas.; Legion of Merit 1-3; Mr. Riparian 4; Ripples 3; Safety Coun- cil 3-4; Key Club 3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Cross Country Fr., Res. 2 Track Fr. Res. 2. • BANK Z) rSOA — Basketball Res. 2, Var. 3-4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Legion of Merit 2-3; ACS Scholarship Test Honorable Mention 2-3; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 3; Evanston Township H.S., Evanston, 111. 1. CYNDI DAY— Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Sr. Election Com. 4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Shortridge H.S. 1-2. BENNY DIGGS— ROTC 1-4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Shortridge H.S. 1-2. DAVID ROBERT DODD— National Honor Soc. 3-4, Treas. 4; Madrigals 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Legion of Merit 3; Clef Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Ripples 3; ACS Scholarship Test Honorable Mention 3; Office Asst. 4. Impressively attired for his senior picture, Mike Means comically reveals his popular apparel for the summer months — levis and loafers. Seniors — 111 Senio rs • LAURA DORFMAN— Arts Salon 3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Ripples 2; Understudies 1; Sr. Snooper 4. JOAN ELIZABETH Z)OrO— Office Asst. 2,4; Home Eco- nomics Club 2,4; Arts Salon 3; Library Asst. 2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. SUSAN REBECCA DOWNEY— ]t. Historical Soc. 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Clef Club 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Booster Club 1-3; Understudies 3-4; Foreigneers 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. DEBORAH £)y.4«— National Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Riparian Yearbook Organizations Co-Editor 3; Ri- parian Newspaper Copy Editor 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Legion of Honor 1-3; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Cheerleader Res. 2-3; Booster Club 1; Fresh Aid Sec • LARRY EDWARDS— Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. STEPHEN E. El KEN BERRY— Key Club 4; Riparian Photo Staff 3-4; Photo Club 1-4; National Thespians 3-4; National Thespians Play 2-3; Arts Salon 3; Ripples 3. RICK EMMINGER—lntramuTah 1-4; Science Club 4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. RANDY ALAN ENDlCOTT-lntTamurah Ft. • CAROL ENGELBERG—T alional Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. His- torical Soc. 4; Riparian Newspaper 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Arts Salon 2; Ripples 2; Booster Club 1-3; Foreigneers 1-3; Understudies 1-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. JANE EVERLY — Homecoming Queen 4; Jr. Class Sec; Out- standing Sophomore and Junior Girl; National Honor Soc. 2-4, Vice-pres. 4; Student Council 2-4, Sec. 3; Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 3-4, Sec. 4; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; Clef Club 1-4, Sec. 3, Treas. 2; Miss Riparian Cand. 4. LINDA EXLEY—G AA 2-4, Pres. 4; Volleyball 2-4; Office Asst. 1-2; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Booster Club 2; Baton Club 2; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Bowling 2; Phys. Ed. Asst. 4. DAVID M. FARMER— IrHrammaXs 1-4. • FLAVIA FERNANDES—AFS Exchange Student from Brazil 4; Student Council 4; Golden Singers 4; National Honor Soc. 4; Musical 4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. JAMES H. FINNEY— St. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Brebeuf Prep., Indianapolis, Ind. 1-2. ELLEN EILEEN FISCHER— lU Honors Student 3; National Honor Soc. 2-4; Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Faculty Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; jr. Historical Soc. 2-4, Vice Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Nat. Merit Semi-finalist 4; Altrusa Award 3; Outstanding Freshman Girl; DAR Citizenship Award 4; Home- coming Queen Cand. 4. DAVID MEREDITH FITCH— Cross Country Fr.; Intramurals 2,4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. • WILLIAM B. FLACK— InlTamurah 1-4. MARK WILSON FORD— Student Council 1-3, Treas. 3; Key Club 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, Pres. 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 1-3; Football Fr., Var. 2-4; Basketball Res. 1, Var. 2-4; Track Res. 1, Var. 2-4; Sr. Class Day 4. CLAUDIA JO FOSTER— Creative Writing Club 2-4; Orange Aid 3-4, Exec. Council 3; Jr. Table Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. MARILYN JEAN FRAKES—Y{ipp es 2,3, Dir. 3; Musical 2,4 National Thespians 2-4, Sec. 3; National Thespians Play 2 Legion of Merit 1-3; Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1 Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Booster Club 1-2,4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. • JOHN GREGORY FREEMAN— Key Club 2-4, Treas. 3; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Baseball Fr.; Ripples 2; Riparian Yearbook 3; Boys ' State 3; Hi-Y 1; Intramurals 1-4. WILLIAM PATTERSON GARTEN— National Honor Soc. 3-4, Pres. 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Editorial Editor 4; Jr. His- torical Soc. 2-4, Treas. 4; Key Club 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Safety Council 1-4; Mr. Riparian Cand. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Nat. Merit Semi-finalist 4. KAREN JEAN GEISLER— National Honor Soc. 2-4; Jr. His- torical Soc. 3-4; Art Club 1-3; Foreigneers 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Jr. Table Decorations Com. 3; Of- ipp Asst 2-4 NANCY GEREN— Art Club 3-4, Hist. 4; Legion of Merit 3; Booster Club 2; Foreigneers 2. • JOHN STEVEN GILBERT— Cross Country Fr., Res. 2-3; Track Fr., Res. 2; Intramurals 1-4; Hi-Y 1; Ripples 3; Ri- parian Ad Staff 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. DUANE GILCHRIST— FoothaW Fr., Res. 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-2; Ripples 3; Track Fr.; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. CORT GILLETT—Ui-Y 2; Baseball Fr.; Intramurals 1-2; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. GREGORY CHARLES GOfA ' S— Baseball Fr., Res. 2; Intra- murals 1-4. 112 — Seniois :- Seeking challenge and excitement, Russell Wright and Jim Tilford join ■ 9 the growing number of scuba diving enthusiasts in the senior class. • FREDERICK GOLDEN— Track Fr.; Office Asst. 4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. SHARI LYENN GOODPASTER—Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Volleyball 1; Library Asst. 1. DAN GRAY— Football Res. 2; Track Fr.; Intramurals 1-4; H.S. Red Cross 4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. STEVEN L. GRAY— Ei-Y 4; Radio Hi-Fi Club 2; Intramurals 4; Sr. Grad. Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. • DENNIS GRIFFITH— Intvammals 1-4; Lebanon H.S., Lebanon, ' Ind. 1. PETER H. GRILLS— Key Club 3; Student Council 2-4; Foot- ball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3; Basketball Fr.; Wrestling Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Baseball Fr., Res. 2; Joe Cand. 3; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Sr. Ways and Means Com. 4. SUSAN LOUISE GROSVENOR— Madrigals 3-4; Golden Sing- ers 2-4, Vice-pres. 4; Musical 2-4; National Thespians 1-4, Pres. 4; Clef Club 1-4, Sec. 4; Ripples 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Hist. 4; Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Freshman- Sophomore Talent Show 1-2. MICHAEL JAMES GUION— Cross Country Fr.; Intramurals 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. • DIANE HADLEY—A Cappella Choir 3-4; Girls ' State 3 Riparian Ad Staff 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Legion of Honor 1 National Thespians 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Volleyball 1 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3 • GAA 1-3. SARAH J. HAESSIG Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Baton Club 2; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Ripples Make-up Com. 2. DAVID HAISLEY— Ei-Y 2-4, Pres. 4; Football Res. 2-3; Wrestling Fr.; Musical 2-4; Ripples 2-4; Band 1; Legion of Merit 1,3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. LUCINDA A. HALL— Orange Aid 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jr. Deco- rations Com. 3; Office Asst. 3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Booster Club 1-2,4; Volleyball 1-4; Ripples 2-3; Sr. Grad Dance Com. 4. • MELANIE HAMILTON— Orange Aid 4; Booster Club 4; Understudies 4; Library Asst. 2,4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Lawrence Central H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1. ANNE HAMMOND— Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Ripples 3; Dean ' s Asst. 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Booster Club 2-3; Volleyball 2-4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Arts Salon 2-3; Eastwood Jr. H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1. PATTI HAMNER—Bipples 2-3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Office Asst. 1,4; Volleyball 1-4; Bowling 1; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Booster Club 1-2,4; Fresh Aid; Jr. Decorations Com. 3. LINDA CATHERINE HANDY— Orange Aid 2-4; Girls ' Con- cert Choir 3-4; Shortridge H.S. 1. • GAYLE CHRISTINE H AN IK A— miional Honor Soc. 3-4; National Thespians 2-4, Treas. 4; Nat. Merit Semi-finalist 4; Legion of Honor 1-2; Legion of Merit 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. Chrm. 4; Foreigneers 3-4; Understudies 2; Office Asst. 4. BARBARA HANKS— A Cappella Choir 3-4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. 4. ERIC HARTIG— Intramurals 2-3; Football Fr.; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. JANE ANN HARTON— GAA 4; Orange Aid 4; Future Nurses Club 1; Bowling 1; Volleyball 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Booster Club 4. Seniors — 113 Seniors • RICK HAVENS—St. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Football Fr., Res. 2; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2; Track Fr.; Intra- imirals 1-4; Ripples 2-3. DAVID HEGER—Ui-Y 3; Intramurals 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. LINDA HENNESSEE— National Thespians 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Volleyball 1; Under- studies 2: GAA 1-2. JAN HICKS— Booster Club 1; Foreigneers 2; Art Club 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; .Office Asst. 3-4. • DAVID WOBSO V— Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Basket- ball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Ripples 3: -Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. LINDA LOUISE HOFEMANN—Naiional Honor Sec. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Legion of Merit 1,3; Legion of Honor 2; Booster Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; GAA 1-4, Hist. 2. MARK DENNIS HOGAN—BasehaW Res. 1, Var. 2-4; Basket- ball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 4; Intramurals 1; Ripples 2; Jr. Decora- tions Com. 3; Phvs. Ed Asst. 4. MICHAEL R. HOG AN —Riparian News Bureau 2-4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. • LESLIE KAREN HOLLANDER— Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Riparian Ad Staff 2-4; Foreigneers 1-3; Understudies 2-3; H.S. Red Cross 3; Sr. Mothers Tea Com. 4; Booster Club 1-3; Math Asst. 2. BILL HOLLIDAY — Intramurals 1-4; Freshman-Sophomore Tal- ent Show 2; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. DEBBIE HOLMES — Sr. Announcements Com. 4; Jr. Invita- tions Com. 3; Baton Club 1; FBLA 3; Dean ' s Asst. 2-4; Hall Monitor 1; Phys. Ed. Asst. 3. SUSAN ALICE HOPPER— Go den Singers 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Foreign- eers 1-4; Understudies 1-3, Hist. 3; Booster Club 1-4; Musical 4; Ripples 2-3; Legion of Merit 1-3. • TERRY LEE HOJFARD— Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3; Baseball Fr., Res. 2; Intramurals 1-4; Ripples 1-3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. SHARON HUBBARD— Homecoming Queen Ca nd. 4; Orange Aid 1-4; GAA 1-4; Jr. Table Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Future Nurses Club 1-2; Office Asst. 2; Bowling 1-4; Volleyball 1-4. JANET KATHRYN H U EH L— National Honor Soc. 2-4; Crea- tive Writing Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Riparian Newspaper 3-4; News Bureau Head 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4: Safety Council 2-4, Sec. 3; Ripples 2-3, Dir. 2; Outstanding Freshman Girl; Legion of Honor 1,3; Legion of Merit 2. TOM HUNTER— Football Fr.; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2, Var. 4; Library Asst. 1; Intramurals 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. • NORMA JEAN HUTCHISON— Tn-Ui-Y 3; Understudies 4; Jr. Invitations, Com. 3; Volleyball 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. RANDY HUTCHISON— St. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. KATHY ANN HYDE— Madrigah 3-4; Golden Singers. 3-4; Musical 3-4; Ripples 3; Clef Club 3-4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. MARTHA IRBY — Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Riparian Newspaper 3-4; Booster Club 1,3; Volleyball 1; Legion of Merit 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. Perplexed Senior Cap and Gown Com- mittee members Jim Sexson, Chris Hanika, and Lucinda Warning model a gown to decide the best color and style. 114 — Seniors Class of 1967 • JACK A. IZSAK — Stamp and Coin Club 1-2; Intramurals 34; Understudies 4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. DAVE JACKSON— Hi-Y 4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. SCOTT JACKSON—Sr. Class Pres.; Football Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Basketball Fr., Res. 2-3; Baseball Res. 2-3; ROTC 4; Joe Cand. 1-3; John Alden Cand. 1-3; Student Council 1,4; Safety Council 4. LARRY JANUARY— Photo Club 1,4, Vice-pres. 4; Radio Hi- Fi Club 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. • SUSAN DIANNE JENSEN— NaUona Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 2-3; Booster Club 1-2; Volleyball 1-4; FBLA 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. MARK JOHNSON— St. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. DAVID JOHNSTON— Riparian Newspaper 3; Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 4; Creative Writing Club 2; For- eigneers 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Clef Club 4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. ALAN JONES— St. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. • ANITA SUE JONES— OTange Aid Exec. Council 4; Clef Club 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Legion of Merit 3; Ripples 3; Office Asst. 4; Grimsley H.S., Greensboro, N.C. 1-2. DIANA L. JORDAN— Balon Club 1; GAA 4; Volleyball 1-2; Basketball 2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. HAIG KACHERI AN— Baseball Fr. DARRYL KAMM—lntTamuTah 1-4; ROTC Rifle Team 1-2; Office Asst. 3; Arts Salon 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. • JILL A. KATZ — Ripples 3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Ri- parian Yearbook Ad Staff 4; Riparian Newspaper Business Staff 4; Orange Aid Council 1-2, Exec. Council 4; Arts Salon 2-3; Booster Club 1-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Exec. Com. 4; Sr. Ways and Means Com. 4. JULIAN C. KAZIMIER—CaTmel H.S., Carmel, Ind. 1; Union County H.S., Morganfield, Ky. 2-3. JOHN SCOTT KEELER—Fooihall Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Var. 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Key Club 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Ripples 2-3; ROTC Color Guard 4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. WILLIAM KEENE—Ui-Y 3-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 1. • CHARLOTTE LEE KENAGY—OTange Aid Exec. Council 4; Ripples 3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Sr. Ways and Means Com. 4; Zionsville H.S., Zionsville, Ind. 2. RAYMOND L. KINCADE— ROTC Battalion Commander 4, Adjutant 3, Color Guard 3, Drill Team 2; Key Club 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Debate Society 4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. FRED KING — Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Tennis Fr. ; Intramurals 1-2; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Legion of Merit 2; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. LARRY KIRK— InlTamurals 1-2. • DAVID KOSEN E—Baskelhall Fr.; Intramurals 1-4; Rip- ples 2-3; Riparian Ad Staff 4; Library Asst. 1; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Exec. Com. 4. HERMAN WILLIAM KOTHE —Football Res. 3; Intramu- rals 4; Ripples 3; Office Asst. 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Break- fast Exec. Com. 4; Brebeuf Prep, Indianapolis, Ind. 1. BRYAN KRATZ— Cross Country Res. 3-4; Wrestling Fr.; Band 1-2; Orchestra 2; Dance Band 1-2,4; Musical 1-2,4; Clef Club 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Exec. Com. 4. PAMELA JO KREPP-Boosler Club 1-4; Orange Aid 4; Volleyball 1; Jr. Table Decorations Com. 3; Office Asst. 4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. • LARRY P. LaHUE— Wrestling Res. 2-3; Intramurals 3-4. JOHN LAMBERTUS— Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper 3-4, Managing Editor 4; Sr. Snooper 4. DIANE LAUTNER— Booster Club 1-2,4; Orchestra 1-4; Golden Singers 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Musical 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; String Ensemble 1-4. 10 5 JOYCE LEAVITT—St. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Tudor Hall, Indianapolis, Ind. 1. Seniors — 115 Seniors Md[M 116 — Seniors • TIM LENAHAN—Oiiice Asst. 3; Library Asst. 3; Brebeuf Prep., Indianapolis, Ind. 1-2. MARLENE RUTH LEVIN— CM Club 3-4; Foreigneers 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 3. GREGORY L£r .S— Wrestling Fr.; Intramurals 1; Freshman- Sophomore Talent Show 2; Ripples 2; Hall Monitor 1; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. SHEILA LEWIS — Booster Club 1-4; Home Economics Asst. 2-4; Home Economics Club 2-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Arts Salon 1-3; English Asst. 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. • ROSS LEfFTON— Tennis Var. 3; Clef Club 3-4; Orches- tra 2; Band 1-4; Dance Band 1-2; Hi-Y 2-3; Ripples 3; Let- termen ' s Club 4; Creative Writing Club 2-3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Drum Major 4. DARYL LINGENFELSER—ROTC Sgt. 1-4; Stamp and Coin Club 4. MAY RENE KAY LINK— Orange Aid Council 2, Exec. Coun- cil 4; Booster Club 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Dean ' s Asst. 2,4; Baton Club 2. JOHN i PPS— Intramurals 1-4. • DIANE LOGAN— Uhrary Club 1; Library Asst. 1; Volley- ball 1; Jr. Table Decorations Com. 3; Bowling 2. SUNNY ELAINE LOGSDON— Home Economics Club 3; Bowl- ing 2; Office Asst. 2,4. CHRISTINE ANNE LOHSS—IV Honors Student 3; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 3; Riparian Yearbook Manuscript Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Orchestra 1-4; Musical 2-4; Foreigneers 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3. MARY ALICE LONG— Fvesh Aid; Orange Aid 2-4; Booster Club 1-2; Golden Singers 3-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Riparian Yearbook 3; Ripples 2-3; Office Asst. 4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Understudies 2. • CYNTHIA LOUCKS— Fathers ' Association Safety Essay Contest 1st Place 3; National Thespians 2-4; Creative Writing Club 2; Understudies 2; Fresh Aid; Booster Club 1; Nurse ' s Asst. 4; Ripple ' s Usher 2; Volleyball 1. SHARON ANN LOVE— Legion of Merit 1-3; Arts Salon 2-3; Jr. Invitations Com. 3; GAA 1-4; Art Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Archery 1-2; H.S. Red Cross 3-4; Stage Crew 1-2; Booster Club 1-2. BEVERLY LYONS— Legion of Merit 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Booster Club 1-2; GAA 1-3; FBLA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Bowli ng 1-2; Volleyball 1; Orange Aid 1-2; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. PEGGY LEE Mc ALLEN— Fresh Aid; Orange Aid 2-4; Volley- ball 1-4; Ripples 2-3; Foreigneers 3; Nurse ' s Asst. 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; Sr. Election Com. 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. • SUSAN JANE McCartney— Fresh Aid; Orange Aid 2-4, Exec. Council 4; Ripples 2-3; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Legion of Merit 1-2; Dean ' s Asst. 4; Volleyball 1-2; Booster Club 1-4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Chrm. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. NANCY LYNN McCORM I CK—Student Council 3-4; Cheer- leader Var. 4; Sr. Class Sec; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; Priscilla Mullens Cand. 2-4; Jane Cand. 2-3; Ripples 2-3; Golden Singers 4; Miss Riparian Cand. 4; Sr. Election Com. 4. PHIL McKINLEY—Saiety Council 1-4, Vice-pres. 4, Treas. 3; National Honor Soc. 2-4; Hi-Y 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Photo Club 1-2; Intramurals 2-4; Nat. Merit Semi- finalist 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 3; Arts Salon 3. DIANE E. McTURN AN— Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Faculty Editor 4, Ad Staff 3; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4, Hist. 4; National Honor Soc. 3-4, Hist. 4; National Thespians 2-4, Sec. 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; John Her- ron Art Scholarship 4; Girls ' State 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Arts Salon 2-3. • SHERYLL MADDOX— Fresh Aid; Orange Aid 2-4. FRITZ MAEHLING—FoothaW Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Hi-Y 2-3, Vice-pres. 3; Science Club 2-4, Pres. 4, Vice-pres. 3; Rip- ples 1,3; Musical 2; Radio Hi-Fi Club 2; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. BRUCE MAH AN— Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Pike H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1-3. DENNIS M 1 4A ' — Intramurals 3-4; Jr. Center Floor Deco- rations Com. 3; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. • STEPHEN RANDOLPH MANNING— Student Council 4; Madrigals 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Clef Club 3-4, Treas. 4; National Thespians 2-4, Vice-pres. 4; Baseball Fr.; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2; Legion of Merit 1-3; National Thes- pians ' Play 2 PAUL MANNfFEILER—AFS Exchange Student 3; Jr. Class Pres.; Student Council 2-4, Vice-pres. 3; Key Club 3-4, Lt. Gov. of the State 4, Treas. 4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Safety Council 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 1-4; News Bureau 2-4; Mr. Riparian Cand. 4; Ripples 2-3. ROBERT C. MARSH— GoU Fr., Res. 2,4; Football Fr., Res. 2; Basketball Fr.; Intramurals 3-4; Ripples 2-3; Office Asst. 4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. JANET MARSISCHKE— GAA 1-4, Sec. 3; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2-4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Volleyball 2-3; Bowling 2. Class of 1967 • BENITA MART I N—YTtshm n-Sophomore Talent Show 1; Musical 1-4; Legion of Honor 1-2. MELISSA CLINE MARTIN— St. Class Vice-pres.; Orange Aid 1-4, Pres. 4, Vice-pres. 3, Sec. 2; Miss Riparian 4; Home- coming Queen Finalist 4; Riparian Yearbook 1-4, Co-Ad Editor 4; Booster Club 1-4; Debate Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Legion of Honor 1-3; Jr. Decorations Com. Co-Chrm. 3. PAMELA ANN M ATT H US— National Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Sec. 4; National Thespians 2-4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Understudies 2, Pres 2; Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Copy Editor 4, Organizations Co-Editor 3; Legion of Merit 1-3; Booster Club 2; Jr. Table Decorations Com. 3. TOM MAUCK— Riparian Ad Staff 4; Sr. Gift Com. 4; Short- ridge H.S. 1-2; Park School, Indianapolis, Ind. 3. • DAVID S. MAXWELL— Ui-Y 4; Boys ' Concert Choir 2-3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. MICHAEL A. MEANS— BaskeihaU Ft., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Base- ball Res. 1-2, Var. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4, Parliamentarian 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Intramurals 3; Jr. Town Meeting 2; Cross Country Fr.; Riparian Newspaper 3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Legion of Merit 2-3. CURT MEIRING-Carme] H.S., Carmel, Ind. 1-3. SUSAN ANNE MERRILL— Ji. Invitations Com. 3; Office Asst. 4; Foreigneers 4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Orange Aid 4; Shortridge H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1-2. • ROBIN METZ— Bowling 4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. JANET MEYER— TTi-Hi-Y 3; Orange Aid 1-4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3. BARBARA MICHELSON— Legion of Merit 1; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Office Asst. 4; H.S. Red Cross 4; Volleyball 1-2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. ELLYN MITCHELL— Ripp es 2-3; Arts Salon 1-3; Hall Moni- tor 1; Booster Club 1-2; Volleyball 1-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. • ERIC MITTER— Orchestra 2-4; Stage Crew 2; Sr. Holi- day Decorations Com. 3; Abington Jr. H.S., Philadelphia, Penn. 1. KEITH MONROE— Hi-Y 1,4; Stamp and Coin Club 1; Library Asst. 1-2; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. FRED F. MORRIS— Key Club 4; Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Sports Editor 4; Debate Society 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Exercise in Knowledge 3-4; Cross Country Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Fr., Var. 2-3. BRUCE DeHAVEN MUNDT— Riparian Newspaper 3-4, Cir- culation Mgr. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Golden Singers 4; Musical 3-4; A Cappella Choir 3, Pres. 3; Clef Club 4; Ripples 3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Gift Com. 4; Sr. Class Day 4. Boys ' and Girls ' Staters bring government alive with the setting up of mock officials and laws, (left) Kevin Parnell and Diane Hadley send traffic violator John Freeman to jail where he will join (middle) Debbi Dyar and J. B. Carr. (right) Elated Federalists Jeanne Suddeth and Melissa Mar- tin overshadow minority party member Diane McTuman. Seniors — 117 Heart Board representative Nancy Mc- Cormick solicits contributions for the City of Hope ' s fund-raising drive, New Hope for Young Hearts. • STEVEN L. MURPHY— h. Decorations Com. 3; Intra- murals 1-4; Phys. Ed. Asst. 4; Wrestling Fr. SANDRA MURRAY— Fresh Aid; Orange Aid 2-4. SUSAN NEGLEY—h. Historical Soc. 2-4; Debate Society 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Ripples 3; Priscilla Mullens 2; Orange Aid 2,4; Jr- Decorations Com. 3; Arts Salon 2; Booster Club 1-2. DEBORAH C. NEWKIRK—]x. Decorations Com. 3; Dean ' s Asst. 4; Office Asst. 2-4; Ripples- 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Arts Salon 2-3; Ripples Make-up Com. 2-3; Stage Crew 2; Orange Aid Style Show 4. • BOB NICHOLSON— St. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. JACK NICHOLSON— St. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. CHARLES CHRIS NORTHCOTT— Student Council 1-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Cross Country Fr., Res. 2; Track Fr.,. Res. 2; Intramurals 1-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. MIKE O ' BRIEN— CathedTa H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1-2. • KEN OGLE— St. Historical Soc. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Photo Club 1-4, Treas. 4; Riparian Photo Staff 1-4, Head 4. ROBERT OiW— Wrestling Res. 1; Intramurals 2-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 1-2. SUSIE OLIVE— TTi-m-Y 4; Basketball 3-4; Volleyball 3-4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3; Evansville Harrison H.S., Evansville, Ind. 1-2. JOHN 0L5£A — Intramurals 1-4; Hi-Y 1-4; Cross Country Fr.; Hall Monitor 3; Library Asst. 1. • KATHY O ' NEAL— FoTeigneers 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Shortridge H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1. KATHLEEN O ' SHE A— Baton Club 1-2; Volleyball 1; Ripples Usher 3; Office Asst. 3; Art Club 4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. KAREN LEE OSTLING—Leg onol Merit 2; Arts Salon 1-2; Sr. Holiday Decorations Exec. Com. 4. KATHY LOU OSTLING— Legion of Merit 3; Arts Salon 1,3; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. 118 — Seniors • KAREN LOUISE Or jV— National Honor Soc. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4; News Bureau Asst. Head 4; Riparian Yearbook Ad Staff 2-3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Understudies 2-4, Pres. 4, Sec. 2-3; GAA 1-4, Treas. TONI DIANE PADGETT— Home Economics Club 4; Volley- ball 1; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. SUNNY ANN PALLMAN—Crealive Writing Club 2-3; H.S. Red Cross 2; Orange Aid Council 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Volleyball 1; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4; Ripples 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. AMY ELIZABETH PAPAILA— Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Concert Choir 3. • KEVIN LOUIS PARNELL Key Club 2-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Cross Country Fr., Van 2-4; Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Track Fr., Var. 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, Vice- pres. 4; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. RUTH ELLEN PASSO— Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Orange Aid Council 3; Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Co- Senior Editor 4; Jr. Town Meeting 2; Foreigneers 1-4; Office Asst. 2; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Quill and Scroll 4. RICHARD S. PAYNE— GoUen Singers 3; Musical 3; Ripples 2-3; Track Fr., Var. 2-4; Cross Country Fr., Var. 2-3; National Thespians 3-4; Clef Club 3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Light Crew 1-2. DAVID EDWARD PEINE— Riparian Photo Staff 2-4; Hi-Y 4; Photo Club 1-4, Vice-pres. 3; Quill and Scroll 3-4. • PENNEY PEIRCE— Ripples 3; Foreigneers 3; Art Club 3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; H.S. Red Cross 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Elgin H.S., Elgin, 111. 1-2. CHARLES ERNEST PENNINGTON— InUammah 3; Stage Crew 3. JAMES LLOYD PETERS— Riparian Newspaper 3-4, Sports Editor 4; Key Club 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Student Athletic Mgr. 1-3; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Pres. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Na- tional Honor Soc. 3-4; Intramurals 1,3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4. JAN BLACKMORE PET RIE— Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Aca- demics Editor 4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Foreigneers 2-4, Pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Debate So- ciety 4; Art Club 1-2-4; Booster Club 4; Legion of Merit 1-3. • ALBERT BRADSHAW PETTET—h. Center Floor Deco- rations Com. Chrm. 3; Hi-Y 2-4, Sec. 3; Ripples 3; Cross Country Fr., Res. 2; Track Fr., Res. 2; Football Res. 3, Var. 4; Intramurals 1-4. DEBORAH L. PFAU—h. Post Prom Com. 3; Ripples Usher 3; Office Asst. Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Fresh Aid. MARILYN JO PLATTE— Golden Singers 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Musical 3-4; Office Asst. 2,4. MARY JANE POCK— Ans Salon 1; Baton Club 1; Orange Aid 3-4; Booster Club 2; Office Asst. 2; Fresh Aid. Off for a walk in the park as part of her talent skit, Pam Matthus radi- ates the charm that made her a Marion County Junior Miss finalist. -119 Seniors • SPENCER POHLMAN—John Herron Art Scholarship 4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Stage Crew 1-4; Arts Salon 1-3; Art Club 1-3, Hist. 2; Track Res. 2-3; Sr. Grad Dance and Break- fast Com. 4. JOHN RAY POLITAN— Legion of Merit 1-3; Jr. Center Floor Decorations Com. 3; Key Club 2-4, Hist. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Baseball Fr.; Intramurals 1-4; Boys ' State 3; Sr. Class Day Com. 4; Sr. Ways and Means Com. 4. CAROL PORTER— English Asst. 1; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2-4; GAA 4; Volleyball 3; Tennis 3; Badminton 3. JAN POSSON—Oilice Asst. 3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; H.S. Red Cross 1; Future Nurses Club 1. • JUDY POSSON— Legion of Merit 1-2; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Understudies 2-3; Stage Crew 2; Girls ' Ensemble 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 1; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. ALAN JOSEPH POTASNIK— Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Base- ball Fr.; A Cappella Choir 2-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Fresh- man-Sophomore Talent Show 1; Intramurals 1-4; Jr. Decora- tions Com. 3; Hi-Y 1; Hall Monitor 2; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfa st Exec. Com. 4. J AN IS KRISTIN POWELL— kn Club 1-3; Stage Crew 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Sr. Gift Com. 4. RON QUILLIN— Radio Hi-Fi Club 4. • PAMELA QUIN— Legion of Merit 1-3; A Cappella Choir 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Fresh Aid; FBLA 3; Office Asst. 4; Jr. Table Decorations Com. 3; Volleyball 2. HOWARD RAGSDALE—St. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. CATHY RASOR—St. Cap and Gown Com. 4. MIKE RAYMOND— Intrammah 1-2. • MARCIA REGENSTRIEF—mpples 2-3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Booster Club 1-2; Office Asst. 2; Volleyball 1-2; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Announcements Com. 4; H.S. Red Cross 4 DOTTIE RICE— St. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Vol- leyball 1; Fresh Aid. SUSAN RIGGINS— Fresh Aid; Orange Aid 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com.. 3; Volleyball 1-4; Nurse ' s Asst. 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Sr. Ways and Means Com. 4; Riparian Newspaper 4. EUGENE N. ROBB—k Cappella Choir 3-4; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Library Club 3-4, Pres. 4; H.S. Red Cross 3-4; Li- brary Asst. 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Shortridge H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1. • STEPHANIE E. ROBERTS— krts Salon 2-3; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Cordova H.S., Rancho Cordova, Calif. 1. JANET ROBERTSON— Fresh Aid; Orange Aid 2-4. GEORGE ROBINSON— Baskethail Fr.; Intramurals 2-4; Gol- den Singers 3-4; A Cappella Choir 2; Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Jr. Post Prom Com. Chrm. 3; Musical 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. MARY ROEGER— Booster Club 1; Giris ' Concert Choir 4; Volleyball 1; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. 4. • SANDRA LEE ROGERS— Sr. Announcements Com. 4; William Mason H.S., Mason, Ohio 1-3. JANE ALISON ROMINGER—krl Club 4. STAN RUMAGE—h. Invitations Com. 3; Sr. Gift Com. Chrm. 4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; New Trier Town- ship H.S., Winnetta, 111. 1-2. PATRICIA SUE RUSSELI l ri-m-Y 2-4, Pres. 4, Sec. 3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Riparian Yearbook 3-4, Picture Editor 4, Asst. Picture Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Jr. Table Decorations Com. Co-Chrm. 3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Golden Singers 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Booster Club 1-4. • DAN SATINSKY— Jr. Historical Soc. 1-4, Pres. 4; Debate Society 3-4, Pres. 3-4; Sr. Class Treas.; Key Club 3-4; Na- tional Honor Soc. 2-4; Exercise in Knowledge 2-4; Nat. Merit Semi-finalist 4; Student Council 4; Track Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Senate Youth Program. SUSAN SCHAFFNER—Saiety Council 1-4; Booster Club 1-2; Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Volleyball 1-2; Phys. Ed. Asst. 2-4. REBECCA ANN SCHNELL— Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Westland Jr. H.S. 1; North Central H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 2. JOHN SCHOLTZ— Cross Country Res. 2; Wrestling Res. 2; Lakewood H.S., Lakewood, Ohio 1. 120 — Seniors Draped in crepe paper streamers, members of the Senior Holiday Decor- ations Committee add a festive yule- tide atmosphere to the Cafeteria hall- way. • JOHN SCHRODER— Basketball Ft., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Cross Country Ft.; Key Club 2-4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Legion of Merit 1-3. CONNIE SCHULZ—ATt Club 3-4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Exec. Com. 4; Ft. Collins H.S., Ft. Collins, Colo. 1; Parktown Girls ' H.S., Johannesburg, South Africa 2-3; International H.S., Bangkok, Thailand 3. ANN SCHUMACHER — Homecoming Chairman 4; Student Council 1,3-4; Ripples 2-3; Riparian Newspaper 3-4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Offi ce Asst. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Foreigneers 3; Volleyball 1-3; Legion of Merit 1-3. MARY F. SCHUMACHER— MadTigals 4; Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Clef Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Foreigneers 2-4; Legion of Merit 2; Tennis 1; Sr. Announcements Com. 4. • DAVID JAMES SCHWARTZ— Saiety Council 2-4, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Debate Society 3-4, Treas. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 2-4; Legion of Merit 1-3; Riparian Newspaper 2; Track Fr., Res. 2; Art Club 1-2, Sec.-Treas. 2; Arts Salon 1; Ripples 2. TAMELA CHRISTINE SCH fTENN-Yolleyhall 1-2; Jr. Deco- rations Com. 3; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. 4; Sr. Holiday Decora- tions Com. 4; Wilson Jr. H.S., Hamilton, Ohio 1; Taft Sr. H.S., Hamilton, Ohio 2. HOWARD SCHWIMER—St. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. ANDREA L. SELLE—Fulme Nurses Club 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 4; Richmond H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 2. • JAMES W. SfZSOyV— Legion of Merit 1-3; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Hi-Y 2-4, Treas. 3; Nat. Merit Semi-finalist 4; Football Res. 3; Riparian News Bureau 3-4; Sr. Cap and Gown Com. 4; Intramurals 1. MICHAEL L. SHERMAN — Riparian Newspaper News Editor 4; News Bureau 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Sr. Snooper 4; Legion of Merit 1. LESLIE SHU EL— Legion of Merit 1-2; Ripples 3; Volleyball 1-4; Orange Aid 4; Orange Aid Style Show 4; Understudies 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; GAA 1-2; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Booster Club 1-2. ROSS SIMMONS— Ctoss Country Fr.; Basketball Fr., Res. 2-3, Var. 4; Golf Res. 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. • SUZANNE C. SIMMS— Arts Salon 2; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. NORA SLAGLE—AtIs Salon 3; Art Club 1; Sr. Holiday Deco- rations Com. 4. CAROL DIANE SMITH— National Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. His- torical Soc. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Riparian Newspaper 2; Riparian Yearbook Co-Senior Editor 4; Legion of Merit 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Orange Aid 4; Arts Salon 2; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. CINDY SMITH—St. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Band 4; Ben Davis H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1-3. Seniors — 121 Seniors • DEBORAH JANE SMITH Go den Singers 4; Girls ' Con- cert Choir 3; Musical 4; Art Club 2-4, Vice-Pres. 3; Stage Crew 1-4; Legion of Merit 3; National Thespians 3-4; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. PRISCILLA SM rW— Booster Club 1; Debate Society 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast ( om. 4; A Cappella Clhoir 3-4; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Understudies 2; Fresh Aid; Orange Aid 4. TOM SPAHR— Key Club 4; Football Fr.; Intramurals 1-4; ROTC 4; Legion of Merit 1; Debate Society 3; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. JIM SPAULDING—Inuamurals 3-4; Band 3-4; Lancaster H.S., Lancaster, Ohio 1-2. • SALLY STABLER— Understudies 2-4; Future Nurses Club 4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Foreigneers 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4. CAROL SUE STAINBROOK— Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Ripples 3; Legion of Merit 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Booster Club 1-2,4; Creative Writing Club 2-4; Foreigneers 1-4, Sec. 3; Understudies 1: Fresh Aid. CARESS STALKER — Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Legion of Merit 1; Arts Salon 2-3; Ripples 2-3; Understudies 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Art Club 3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; GAA L WILLIAM STANFILL Ripp es 2; Stage Crew 2; Football Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Basketball Fr., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Base- ball Fr., Res. 2; Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. • JEFF STANFORD— Ripples 3; Intramurals 1-2,4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. CAROL STAPLES— Boosler Club 1-3; Office Asst. 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. BOB STEPHANY-m-Y 2-4, Treas. 4; Baseball Res. 1-2, Var. 4; Intramurals 1-4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. MONA KAYE STEVENS— An Club 3-4; Arts Salon 2-3; Un- derstudies 2; Archery 1; Ripples Usher 2; Sr. Holiday Decora- tions Com. 4. • KATHIE STEWART— Nadonsd Honor Soc. 3-4; National Thespians 2-4, Hist. 4; Legion of Honor 1; Legion of Merit 2-3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Riparian Newspaper 2-4; Ripples 2-3; Musical 4; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Booster Club 3. TOM STOUGHTON—Foolh W Fr., Res. 2-3; Wrestling Res. 2-3; Intramurals 2-4; A Cappella Choir 2; Boys ' Concert Choir 1; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. JEANNE LYNN SUDDETH— Riparian Yearbook 2-4, Editor- in-Chief 4, Copy Editor 3, Asst. Copy Editor 2; Jr. Class Vice-Pres.; Student Council 3-4; Girls ' State Sec. of State 3; ROTC Sponsor 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Jr. Histori- cal Soc. 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 3-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4. MIKE SUMMERS— Boys ' Concert Choir 2-3. • PATRICIA LEE ANN SWITZER— Archery 2; Tennis 2; Volleyball 3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Baton Club 2; Bad- minton 4. JOHN TALLMADGE— Orchestra 4; Band 3; Clef Club 4; Lawrenceburg Consolidated H.S., Lawrenceburg, Ind. 1-2. SUE ANNE TA Y LOR— Riparian Newspaper 3-4, Feature Edi- tor 4; National Honor Soc. 3-4, Sec. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Foreigneers 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ripples 2-3, Dir. 2; Booster Club 1-3; Arts Salon 2; Legion of Honor 1-2; Legion of Merit 3. RITA ANN THOMPSON— Booster Club 4; Orange Aid 4; Sr. Announcements Com. 4; Martinsville H.S., Martinsville, Ind. 1; Bloomington H.S., Bloomington, Ind. 2-3. • JAMES EDWARD TILFORD— Photo Club 2, Vice-pres. 2; Ripples 3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Riparian Photo Staff 1,4; Sr. Snooper 4; Boys ' Concert Choir 2. LUCINDA A. TUCKER— Student Council 1-2; Legion of Merit 1-3; Ripples 1-3, Dir. 3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 1,4; Booster Club 1-2; Riparian Newspaper 3-4, Exchange Editor 4, Ad Staff 3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Jamboree Queen 4; Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Ways and Means Com. 4. MARILYN TUCKER— Legion of Merit 2-3; Orange Aid 4; Ripples 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Understudies 1,3-4; Boos- ter Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Dean ' s Asst. 2; Sr. Holiday Deco- rations Com. 4; Creative Writing Club 4. SUZANNE VALMORE— Legion of Merit 2-3; Arts Salon 2; Riparian Newspaper 3; Foreigneers 2-4; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Soc. 3-4; Jr. Historical Soc. 4; Jr. Table Decorations Com. 3; De Vilbiss H.S., Toledo, Ohio 1. • LARRY VAN ARENDONK—GoU Var. 3-4; Hi-Y 3; Legion of Merit 3; Intramurals 1; Orchestra 4; Band 1-4. SHARI VRELL— Orange Aid Exec. Council 1-2; Booster Club 1-3; Volleyball 1-4; Jane Cand. 1,3; Ripples 3; H.S. Red Cross 3-4; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. WARE WALKER— FoothaW Fr., Res. 3; Wrestling Fr., Res. 2; Track Fr. Joe 2; Ripples 2-3; Intramurals 2-3. LUCINDA ANN WARNING— Madrigals 3-4; Golden Singers 3-4; Musical 3-4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 3; Orange Aid Style Show 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; National Thespians 4; Clef Club 3-4; Future Nurses Club 1-4, Pres. 3, Vice-pres. 2. 122 — Seniors Class of 1967 • LAURA r LCH— Orange Aid Style Show 4; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Booster Club 4; Sr. Grad Dance and Break- fast Com. 4; Monterey K.S., Lubbock, Tex. 1-3. KATHRYN WILLIAMS— Legion of Merit 1-3; Quill and Scroll 3-4, Hist. 4; Riparian Yearbook Co-Ad Editor 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3-4; Orange Aid Council 2-4, Exec. Council 4; Booster Club 1-3; Ripples 3; Art Club 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Foreigneers 2. CAROL ANN WILTGEN—St. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Shortridge H.S. Indianapolis, Ind. 2-3. ROBERTA SUE WOLMAN—h. Historical Soc. 4; Foreigneers 1-3; Understudies 2-3; Riparian Ad Staff 4; Booster Club 1; Sr. Mothers ' Tea Com. 4; Ripples 2-3. • VERNON M. WOOD, JR.— St. Holiday Decorations Com. 4; Gardner H.S., Gardner, Kans. 1. KENNETH RAU W ' OOLLING, JR.— Riparian Newspaper 2-4, Editor-in-Chief 4; National Honor Soc. 2-4; Nat. Merit Semi- finalist 4; Nat. Council of Teachers of English Test 3; Sci- ence Seminar 2-4; Debate Society 3-4; Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. Math and Science Award 3; Nat. Math Contest 2-4; American Chemical Society Test 2,4. ROGER G. WORTH— Sound Crew 3-4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Chamberlain H.S., Tampa, Fla. 1-2. LINDA LOU WRAY—Oiiice Asst. 4; Library Asst. 2,4; Sr. Holiday Decorations Com. 4. • JEAN ELLEN WRENNICK—Jt. Historical Soc. 4; Rip- ples 2-3; Foreigneers 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. CHERYL WRIGHT— Tn-m-Y 3-4, Vice-pres. 4; Legion of Merit 3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Orange Aid Exec. Council 4; Foreigneers 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4; Woodward H.S., Cincinnati, Ohio 1-2. RUSSELL WRIGHT— BasehaW Ft., Res. 2, Var. 3-4; Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; Ripples 3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. CHARLIE YOUNG— FoothaW Ft.; Intramurals 1-2; Jr. Dec- orations Com. 3; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. • DAVID E. yOC TVG— Baseball Fr.; Intramurals 1-4; Hi-Y 4; Sr. Grad Dance and Breakfast Com. 4. MIKE FARRAR—lniTaTnuTah 3-4; Golf Res. 4; Track Fr.; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Jr. Decorations Com. 3. FRED HOBERG— Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Clef Club 2-4; Photo Club 1 ; Library Asst. 1. JOHN VOIGT— Boys ' Concert Choir 2; Track Fr.; Wrestling Res. 2; Ripples 2-3; Jr. Decorations Com. 3; Sr. Holiday Deco- rations Com. 4; Intramurals 4. Hoping to retain last year ' s City Championship Title, mem- bers of Ripple ' s Exercise in Knowledge Team, Dan Satinsky, John Boyd, Fred Morris, and Jim Sexson engage in a last minute warm up before their victory over Shortridge. Seniors — 123 Local winner in a nationally sponsored fashion scholarship contest, Kathy Wil- liams commentates a style show which she planned herself. Informal discussions with Indiana Senators Birch Bayh and Vance Hartke clarify political issues for Senate Youth participants Whitney Shiner and Dan Satinsky. Year-end Senior honors Fitting a shift on her dress form, Susie, Pam Matthus uses the domestic skills that helped her become Broad Ripple ' s Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Fired up for a football Jamboree vic- tory, Lyman Award recipient Dave Hobson and Jamboree Queen Lucinda Tucker leave for the contest at Butler. Attaining the status of upperclassmen, juniors experienced one of their most demanding high school years both aca- demically and socially. Yet the more hectic things became, the better the year seemed to grow. Even the yearning to be seniors was dulled be- cause of the excitement of the present. But as ' 67 seniors accepted awards on Ripple Round-up Day, juniors wondered if they too might be recognized for such accomplishments next year. Whether ad- miring the valedictorian or sportsmanship recip- ient, juniors gained fresh determination to attain personal goals and to make their last year at Ripple most rewarding. Sparking the mood of Mistletoe Madness, the annual fund-raising Junior Dance, class officers Becky Jackson, Sharon Bradley, Bob Stayton, and Dave Kercheval complete entrance decorations. encourage juniors to set personal goals Greg Adrian, Barbra Albert, Bec- ky Atkins, Don Baker, Jim Bar- rington, Susan Bateman, Linda Bauchle, Caroline Belknap, Keith Benefiel. Joel Benmour, Steve Bird, Steve Bohannon, Barbara Bohn, Tim Bongfeldt, Cindi Booth, Emilia Borg, Lewis Borman, Kathy Bomeman. Sharon Bowen, John Boyd, Bon- nie Boyer, Lynn Bradley, Sharon Bradley, Patricia Brazelton, Janie Breivogel, Laura Bridges, Jenny Brown. Judith Brown, Nancy Brown, Pat- ty Brown, Sherry Brown, Steve Brumblay, Sandy Bunes, Nancy Burch, Jon Burkhard, Therese Burkhard. Steven Burnstein, Noel Burtch, Gregg Butler, Gary Calderon, Becky Campbell, Carol Canaday, Charles Carr, Tom Cheshire, Steve Chivington. Jeff Christena, Jan Christensen, Dana Cline, Jocey Cohen, Larry Cohen, Janet Confer, Jack Conn, Teresa Conner, Nick Connor. kOkii ' Juniors — 125 www f)r ' (% §■ ( %1% £  rA x T i ' vnj 11 C a55 of 1968 Dan Cook, Maurice Cox, Gayle Crose, Alex Csillag, Suzanne Cur- ry, Ronald Dailey, Janet Davis, Mike Davis, Phyllis Dean. Donna Deck, Larry DeHof, Dan Delinger, Judy Dickison, Tim Doades, Linda Dworkus, Jim Easley, Rod Edwards, Greg Endi- cott. Bob Evard, Tom Falender, Jerry Fattic, Doris Felsher, Doug Fer- ry, Steve Fickert, Mike Flanagan, Ross Flaningam, Jim Fleming. Louise Fogarty, Linda Foxwor- thy, Gerard Francis, Brenda Franklin, Julie Freije, Betty Fresh, Sonia Fridman, Robbie Fry, Bonnie Gallegos. Alan Gallmeier, Sandra Gay, Ricky Gerbofsky, Bob Gerlib, Linda Goodman, Richard Got- shall, Pete Graudins, Mark Gray, Pete Greider. Jim Greig, Linda Grimme, Gary Grove, Joe Gruss, Ann Guedel- hoefer, Carol Guion, Jill Hacker, Cheryl Hagerman, Steve Ham. Harry Hanna, Michael Hargitt, Mark Harrington, Paul Harris, Terry Harris, Michael Hatfield, Kathy Heady, Cathy Henderson, Vicki Henderson. Kenneth Hoffmeyer, Karen Hook, Douglas Horstmann, Richard Huggins, Penny Hughes, Ken- neth Hunley, Bob Hyde, Janet Ingmire, Becky Jackson. Richard Jacobs, Nancy Jenkins, Kim Jones, Vicki Jones, Annette Kacherian, Steve Kantner, Keith Kauffman, Anne Keeler, Brenda Keeler. Christopher Keller, Donald Kel- lett, Doug Kennerly, David Ker- cheval, Debbie Kerr, Mackey Kertis, Cathy King, Greg King, Elaine Kipp. Steve Kleer, Barbara Klein, Con- nie Kleindorfer, Cathy Knowles, Bill Krier, Judi Kuoppala, Bill LaFollette, Mike LaGrave, Wil- liam Lamb. Carlos Larson, Nick Legendre, Linda Leventhal, Neal Levy, Sherryn Levy, David Linder, Gary Linkon, Suzy Lobdell, Steve Logan. 126 — Juniors Juniors Pam Loy, Tessy McAllen, Robert McBroom, Don McCartney, Mary Beth McCormick, Greg McKin- ley, Thomas McLarty, Carol Mac- Dougall, Allen Marcus. Jerome Marcus, Bud Meech, Rick Meils, Doug Meissner, Karen Melkis, Laura Mercer, Amy Mer- rell, Bruce E. Meyer, Michael Meyer. Becky Miller, Doug Millikan, Scott Mitchell, Kevin Moberly, Lauri Mordoh, Joellen Morris, Sally Morris, Louise Morrison, Pete Mosby. Nancy Mueller, John Mulrey, Kathy Murray, Julia Musleh, Larry Nahmias, Nancy Nay, Ran- dy Noller, Paul Nordby. Tom Ny- gaard. Martha Oakley, Donna Owen, Ike Page, Steve Parrish, Kathy Par- son, Patty Partee, Cynthia Pate, Anne Patterson, Annabelle Paul. John Phegley, Jim Popcheff, San- dra Poteet, Donald Poynts, Susan Prince, Kirk Rader, Carolyn Rai- ser, Suzy Ralph, Herb Rankin. Oriental Twilight the Ju- nior-Senior Prom, begins to take shape as Jon Burkhard, Greg King, and Ross Flan- ingam build the pagoda cen- terpiece. •Hh?-riT rr ' Juinors — 127 f illJIl -w:. ' - ■ ■: ■ ■fe I LMMMIIS MMK Class of 1968 Daphne Ranshaw, Mike Rea, Jeanne Rice, Philip Richardson, Alan Robinson, Ken Robinson, Sunny Romer, Dwight Rosenbar- ger, Gail Rosenblum. Bill Rothbard, Virginia Rumph, Rosella Rusler, Joel Sagalowsky, Marcia Sakowitz, Sharon Schnit- zius, David Schnuelle, Jim Schro- der, Becky Scott. Nancy Scott, Otto Seeboeck, El- liott Segal, Cliff Sellery, John Shackelford, Edward Sharp, Mar- ilyn Shaul, Sandi Shimer, Mich- ael Shipman. Lynn Shireman, Janet Shookman, Gigi Siefert, Mike Simmermon, Rosalie Simon, Courtney Sims, Larry Smith, Lynda Smith, Dav- id Smyth. Doug Sorrels, Jerry Spangler, Michael Stack, Pat Stalcup, Bob Stayton, Sid Steinkeler, Diane Stephens, Sydney Stinson, Kare n Stoeffler. Chuck Stonehill, Fritz Strack, Joe Strodtman, Bill Sullenger, Sandy Summers, Dee Dee Swim, Maria Taggart, Maureen Thomp- son, Doug Thurston. Nancy Tillett, Karen Townsend, Jim Tylicki, Jim Uhrig, Paul Ul- rich, Debbie Underwood, Mark VanBriggle, Linda Verselle, Charles Vincent. Sandy VonGunten, Larry Wade, John Walden, Dave Wallace, Nancy Wallace, Michael Walsh, Anne Walton, Susie Waltz, Sher- man Ward. Jeff Webb, Sandra Weber, Mike Weiss, Sandi Werner, Cathy West, Pam Whaley, Mike White, Dale Whittleton, Sally Widmeyer. Kris Wilcox, Becky Wilgus, Pen- ny Williams, Steve Williams, Mark Willingham, Sandra Willis, Al Wilson, Carol Wilson, Gary Wilson. Sally Wilson, Susan Wineriter, Fran Wingfield, Martin Wirth, Sam Witte, Debbie Witt, Connie Wood, Jan Wood, Tom Wright. Connie Wykoff, Nancy Young, Suzanne Young, Karen Younger, Carol Zimmerman, Lesa Zuker- 128 — Juniors Sophomores tackle axioms, dissect frogs A little light-headed with their rise in status from greenies, sopho- mores grew at ease in the Ripple routine. For, as sophomores, they could confidently assume the role of Big Sisters or Big Brothers to new freshmen and count the days until a driver ' s li- cense could be theirs. Al- though the prospects of dissecting frogs and prov- ing theorems roused less than enthusiasm, their group suffering brought class members closer together. And though thankful that they had survived the perils of their freshman year, most sophomores still longed for the day when they would be upperclassmen. Richard Aaron, Linda Abbett, Kathy Adams, Andy Alex, Debby Alinkoff, Ronnie Allred, Kathy Anders, Robbin Anderson, Monte Archer. Woody Armstrong, Jeane Ashley, Sherry Ausbrooks, Theodora Ba- con, Neil Baker, Andrea Ball, Don Barnes, Judy Barnes, Pat Barnes. Peggy Bartley, Susan Basler, Diane Bauchle, Fred Baum, Al- fred Baumgart, Richard Beavers, Joe Beckom, Julie Belton, Rob- ert Bennett. Debbi Bielanowski, Amy Bills, Connee Blair, Libby Blake, Phil Blowers, Keith Blue, Carol Bock- oski, Linda Bohannon, Barbara Boone. Patti Brack, Jody Brafford, Carol Brown, Cindy Brown, Larry Browning, Willie Buchanan, Phil Buck, Debra Buckner, Scott Bumb. Sam Bunes, Susan Burns, Mar- garet Burres, John Burtnett, Cin- di Cain, Stephen Calderon, Sally Jo Campbell, Jeff Careskey, Chris Carlsen. Directors of the Sophomore Ripples Act, Upsey Dazey, Susie Grills and Laurie Gustafson, try to get the gang to ennunciate as they practice We Ain ' t Got Home. Sophomores — 129 Soph omores Gary Carlson, Mary Carnell, David Carr, Diane Carroll, Janet Cart, Judith Cart, Courtney Car- ter, Lennie Carter, Mary Carter. Valentia Cartwright, Donna Casey, Margaret Cassidy, Bar- bara Castner, Nancy Chenoweth, Debbie Chrissinger, Barb Clark, David Clark, Terri Clauer. Jennie Cohen, Carolyn Collins, Steve Collins, Vicki Condra, Hudson Cooney, Bill Cordell, Patricia Cornwell, Greg Cottrell, Norma Cox. Peter Cox, Kathy Crandall, Sher- ry Crawford, Madelyn Creadon, Christine Crockett, Jenny Cronin, Reginald Cross Jr., Mary Curley, Verlon Curran. Michael Dailey, Steve Daily, William Dale, Pamela Dalzell, Bill Davis, Richard Davis, Gerald Deaton, Larry Deaton, Marsha Dimmich. Ken Doerr, Diane Dooley, Greg- ory Doyle, Larry Durmmond, El- len Dryden, Cheryl Duckworth, Daniel Dudley, Gigi Dunning, Bill Eback. Captivated by the hilarious antics of William the Rooster, handicapped chil- dren at the Crossroads Re- habilitation Center listen in- tently to teen volunteer Joan Engert as she entertains them during a Halloween party. 130 — Sophomores Class of 1969 William Egger, Kent Eggleston, Kathy Eib, Linda Ellis, Bristol Emswiller, Joan Engert, Mar- garet Estridge, Jackie Farmer, Richard Farrar. Steve Feck, Joan Fenske, Ed Fowler, Thomas Fox, Lynn Era- ser, Dee Dee Frazin, John Free- land, Deborah Fresh, Madonna Frost. Audrey Fry, Grace Fry, Jill Gall- meier, Martha Gardner, Carol Gavin, Barbara Geiger, Nancy Geisler, Anne Gilchrist, Greg Gilchrist. Gregory Gill, Janet Glazier, Tom Glazier, Denese Goecker, Dan Golden, Howard Golden, Dan Goldstein, Warren Goodman, Matthew Gotschall. Janet Gray, Sally Grills, Susie Grills, Eddie Guion, Beth Gussio, Laurie Gustafson, Betsy Hack, Wanda Hall, Dave Ham. Debby Hamilton, Kenneth Han- cock, Stephanie Hanika, Charles Hardesty, John Hardin, Diana Harlow, Allen Harmon, Wayne Harper, William Harrison. Gail Healy, John Hearn, Bill Heath, Jamie Heidenreich, Bob Helbert, Lynda Henry, Ervin Herman, Benny Hersch, Gary Hetherington. Karen Hiatt, Margi Higgs, Alicia Hill, Lori Hilliard, Sharon Hines, Tom Hinesley, Cynthia Hirtzel, Craig Hodgson, Bill Hoffman. Pat Hogan, Phillip Holcomb, Debbie Holman, Dona Hood, Paula Hoover, Teresa Horton, Tom Hougham, Julie Houk, Ed House. Joyce Howe, Ed Hoyt, Terri Hubbard, John Huddle, Jane Hudson, Holt Hughes, Betty Humphrey, Pat Hurley, Julie Isham. Tom Jackman, Rosemary Jack- son, Jackie Jacob, Sally Jamison, Marcia Janert, Susan Jansen, Joanna January, Dave Jaynes, Ivan Jenkins. Sharon Jenneman, Gary Joffe, Nancy Johnson, Patsy Johnson, Sylvia Johnson, Paula Jolliff, Donna Jones, Marcella Jones, Rita Jones. ' ' W lEMMSI iB 7 A.4 A. Jik. ' k Atk t C-Jk ft |fe t fllMifl % fi -•ff 3 k MM flBTW HI Sophomores — 131 2,SJX fl k S.f iS£i Surveying her work for pleasing composition, Sylvia Rubuls completes her water color, one of the winning pictures entered in the 500 Festival art composition. Soph omores Janis Kaellner, Dennis Kamleiter, Helaine Kane, Tim Kaufman, Jack Keene, Nancy Kelley, Don- ald Kelly, Bob Kenagy, Margaret Kennedy. Bill Kenton, Lynda Kesler, Her- man Keys, John Kimble, Sandi Kimble, Jeff Kinder, Kim Kirch, Kerry Klohr, Dorma Knight. Kris Kohls, Candy Kohlstaedt, Larry Kramer, Kathy Kreutzfeld, Mike Kuhfeld, Missy Lambertus, Gary Larson, Dave Lautner, Kathy Lee. Al Lehner, Beverly Leighty, Bar- bie Leventhal, Ronnie Levin, Clyde Lieberman, Thomas Lin- ton, Linda Lohss, Rosalind Long, Barbara Love. Harold Lumsey, Randy Lybarger, Joe Lynch, Jim McAuley, Suetta McCallister, Greg McCammon, Barb McClain, Jean McCloskey, George McClure. Denita McCoy, Kenny McCune, Greg McDermott, Randy McMul- len, William McNiece, Ira Mc- Quade, Laurie MacDonald, Mark MacLucas, Sharon Madden. 132 — Sophomores Class of 1969 Rochelle Maddox, Jerry Man- ning, Michele Mark, Nancy Mar- kun, Robert Maroney, Cathy Martin, Daryl Mason, Ken Ma- son, Richard Massa. Betsy Mateer, Sandra Merrell, John Merrill, Todd Merrill, Jackie Michener, Ted Michener, Jackie Mikels, Marcia Miles, Garry Miller. John Miller, Marsha Mills, Larry Minnix, Ila Mitchell, Eileen Moldthan, W i 1 m a Momberg, Gregg Monroe, Jacque Montele- one. Jack Moore. Patrick Moore, Dan Morris, Jeff Morris, Mimi Morris, Mary Mos- by, Kay Moseley, Jack Moss, Tom Mouron, Catherine MuUane. Kevin Muller, Lucinda Mulrey, Felicia Murphy, Jackie Murray, Kitty Myers, Carole Nash, John Nelson, Carl Nevels, Charlene Newsom. Margaret Newton, James Nichols, Sue Ann Noel, Susie Nunamaker, Jim Oakley, Nancy O ' Brien, Jim Olsen, Eddie O ' Rear, John Owen. Terri Padgett, Deborah Page, Harold Pakula, Doug Parrish, Vicki Parros, Debby Passo, Geof- frey Passo, Tom Patton, Cathy Peachey. Cathy Peck, Natalie Peril, Becky Peters, Scott Peterson, Tom Peterson, Debbie Petrie, Vicki Pieczko, Steve Pinnell, Susan Piper. Susan Pitts, Marsha Planck, Kas- sa Poling, Charles Pollard, Tom Poole, Margaret Popcheff, Louis Profeta, Connie Pruitt, Marta Pugh. Mark Purdy, Victoria Rader, Carl Radford, Beth Raetz, Son- dra Randall, Nancy Ranshaw, Dianne Rasor, Bliss Rea, John Rearick. Tom. Redmond, Reginald Reed, Debbie Rice, Russell Rice, Deb- bie Richards, Sharla Riordan, Linda Rivelli, Pam Roberts Robert Roby. Robert Rogers, Steve Roseman, Tom Roseman, Raelene Rowland, Dan Rozelle, Sylvia Rubuls, Robert Rudesill, Bob Runnels, Steve Runnels. t!k S.L ' M M ii t ftiiao jSii tf MiJL k aMlMH I k ? MM ' L Sophomores — 133 tfi ' MI.MJJ.Ll, ' ■-?■ £ 4 .MMfi . ' 21 iiMlilS Si ltlilli ! iA 4;L .4:kl4 Sophomores Jayne Russell, Robbie Sachs, Todd Sammons, Sandy Satinsky, Jack Sawrey, Michel Scearce, Larry Schachter, Louis Schlegel, John Schmidt. Laura Schnuelle, Bill Schu- macher, Frank Schutz, Linda Schwab, Eddie Scott, Sam Scott, Philip Segal, Nicholas Seldo, Mike SerVaas. Mark Sharfman, Carolyn Shelton, Charles Shelton, Chris Shepherd, William Shobe, Marilyn Shultz, Mary Simon, Jeanna Simone, Bruce Simpson. Judy Simpson, Patra Simpson, Sandy Sims, Marcia Singer, Rob- ert Skinnari, David Slater, Jerry Sloan, Bill Smith, Kathy E, Smith. Kathy J. Smith, Kathryn Smith, Mike Smitha, Norman Socks, Dick Spahr, Jan Spaulding, Gin- ger Spinks, Cindy Springer, Richard Stafford. Joan Stahl, Nancy Standeford, Nancy Standish, Michael Stan- fill, Darla Staples, Roberta Star- mer, Hans Steck, Pamela Steele, Beverly Stein. Jeff Stevens, Greg Stewart, La- Mont Stewart, Gina Stonehill, Denise Storm, Mark Strahlen- dorf, Reatha Streeter, Wanda Strickland, Virginia Sumner. Lauri Switzer, Dean Thaxton, Geraldetta Thomas, Susan Tho- mas, Dave Thornton, Herb Trout, Sally Tucker, Linda Turner, Rick Turney. David Vail, Kurt VanArsdel, Michelle Vaughan, Susan Von- Gunten, Philip Wagner, Michael Walker, Gerard Wathen, Joan Wallace, Ted Weesner. Lindley Weikert, Dennis Weiss, Brian Welch, Kathy Wells, Bar- bara Wharam, Charles White, Chris White, Jan White, Sue White. Janis Whyde, Larry Williams, Laura Williams, Norma Wil- liams, Rosalie Williams, Kathy Wilson, Vicki Wilson, Tom Wink- ler, Nancy Witte. Margaret Wojnarowski, Kristen Wolfram, Susan Wood, Janet Wooley, Pon Yee, Steven York, Donna Young, Garry Yount, Ar- thur Zaiser. 134 — Sophomores ?? Greenies ' Abruptly falling from the status of eighth grad- ers to the lowly ranks of freshmen, 621 greenies became a part of Ripple ' s student body. Among their first efforts at Rip- ple, the Freshman foot- ball team won the City Championship. Still, high school was a completely new and frightening ex- perience. Fortunately, the talk of green beanies, ele- vator passes, and the fourth floor swimming pools had merely been rumors. Having known almost everyone at their grade schools, they found themselves alone in a my- riad of strange faces. But by the time they had learned how to find their classes and open their lockers, they realized with relief that high school was not to be feared, for it was a new beginning. Paula Aarrestad, Constance Adair, Dale Adams, Julie Adams, Emily Alcard, Sheila Akins, Dan- ny Alderson, Bruce Aldridge, Diana Alley. Archie Anderson, Silva Aponte, Barbara Armenoff, Mark Arm- strong, Trudy Armstrong, Pamela Ausbrooks, Felesai Averitte, Lin- da Ayers, Betsy Babcock. Denice Bailey, Jerri Bain, Carol Baker, Debby Balch, Robert Bar- ker, Ronnie Barnett, Nancy Bar- nette, Steve Barney, Lenore Bass. David Bates, Sharon Bauchle, Anne Baughman, Laura Bauman, Robin Benfield, Linda Benmour, George Benn, Phyllis Bentley, Ruby Bentley. Gene Berry, Jayne Berry, Judi Berry, Richard Bixby, Brian Blair, George Blair, Linda Blan- chette, Carolyn Bloem, Paul Blum. ' adjust to pace of Rij fi Interested Fresh-Aiders take advantage of a quiz session to gain valuable date tips from upperclass Ripple boys at the annually conducted Date Panel sponsored by Fresh Aid. tSlM.LkM[L Freshmen — 135 fLS.dLSX. Freshmen Carolyn Boggs, Mark Bonham, Sally Booth, Marjorie Bradbury, Deborah Brady, Johnnye Bran- ham, Cathy Brehm, Cindy Bridges, Dwight Brigham. Don Broaden, Richard Brooks, Karen Brown, Marietha Brown, Mark Brown, Patricia Brown, Vera Brown, Wendell Brown, Debbie Browne. Donna Brunsma, Jon Bruyn, Janet Bryant, Phyllis Bryant, Janine Buddenbaum, Greta Bu- ford, Mike Burnet, Sandra Busch, Mike Butler. Lois Butrum, Mike Byrum, Bev- erly Cade, Beverly Cain, Karen Cain, Deborah Caldwell, Sue Carr, Bob Cayce, Richard Cecil. George Chapman, Rick Chatman, Jim Cheshire, Mary Clay, Nancy Cleveland, John Clifford, Gary Cohen, Jenny Constable, Jim Cook. Ann Cooney, Frank Cooper, Jer- ry Cooper, William Cooper, Jim Cordell, Kathy Cox, Yvonne Cox, Lelabon Crabb, Cecily Craft. Barbara Crafton, Doug Cressler, Carol Crichlow, Jim Crosbie, Lin- da Culclasure, Margaret Curley, Terry Curtis, Cheryl Dalton, Don- na Davis. Elizabeth Davis, Karen Davis, Kenny Davis, Scott Davis, Nancy Davis, Sharon Davis, Debra Day, Bruce DeBolt, Dennis Deckard. Barbara Demas, Kathe Demas, Mary Dick, Nancy Douglas, Kathy Downey, Jessie Dozier, Carol Draper, Aline Drew, An- gela Dube. Jim Duckworth, Debra Duncan, Debbie Dunham, Gordon Dyer, Bill Easley, Rick Eichrodt, Heidi Eikenberry, Kent Ellis, Helen Elsby. Roseanna Emery, Billie Erby, Jim Erwin, Caron Esarey, Sheila Esters, Mike Ewing, Greg Fee- man, Dana Feldmann, Mike Fields. Peggy Fisher, Bob Flack, Tim Flanagan, Charles Fleming, Mari- lyn Fleming, Barbie Foster, Janet Fowler, Kathy Fox, John Franks. 136 — Freshmen Class of 1970 John Freese, Ronnie Freije, Al- len Garrett, Tina Gerlib, James Gilbert, Veronica Gilbert, Betsy Gilmer, Kenny Glover, Stanley Goldberg. Mary Grannan, Johnathan Grant, Jennifer Gray, Melodic Green, Daniel Griffin, Jane Griffin, Janet Griffin, Steve Griffith, Mike Grimme. Kathy Grinslade, Marcia Gris- wold, Bobby Groves, Pete Guion, Margie Hack, Mike Haehl, Susan Hague, Debbie Hancock, Jill Hancock. Raymond Hanks, Karin Hansen, Vicki Hanson, Debbie Hargis, Donald Harper, Lyle Harper, Beverly Harrison, Phil Hartig, Michael Hartley. Becky Hartsock, Nancy Has- brook, Mark Hatfield, Noble Hatfield, Linda Havens, Anita Hawkins, Wayne Hawkins, Shei- la Healy, Mary Heaton. Philip Heidenreich, Rick Heil, Mark Heisler, Joyce Heitman, Chuck Henderson, Greg Hen- dricks, Ernestine Hill, Danny Hines, Steven Hinesley. Ruth Hirschberg, Becky Hoff- man, Jim Hoffmann, Leslie Hol- land, Mitzi Holmes, Raymond Holt, David Honaker, Patti Hook, Nancy Hopper. David Houston, Brock Howard, Frank Howard, Christie Hughes, Bob Hummel, Christina Hunget, Ruthanne Hurley, Beverly Hurt, Lucia Hutchinson. Horseback riding enthusiast Nan Steck displays the form and grace for which she won the Equestrian Award in the 1966 Indiana State Fair. a Spreading Christmas spirit, Fresh Aid officers Pam Ret- terer, Anne Cooney, Dori Patterson, and Betsy Marsh carol from door-to-door for their charity project. AM f f ti m i , Kent Jackson, Melodie Jackson, Pamela Jackson, John Jajuga, Jim Jansen, Sue Jenkins, Caro- lyn Johnson, David Johnson, Ken- neth Johnson. Linda Johnson, Cindy Jonas, Denise Jones, Doug Jones, Jen- nifer Jones, John Jones, Larry Jones, Nancy Jones, Pamela Jones. Jenny Justice, Beverly Kaplan, Harold Karabell, Lynn Keffer, Peggy Kercher, Jackie Kerr, An- gelika Keulmann, Tom Keyler, Donna Keys. Debbie Kidwell, Dave King, Linda King, Bev Kinnaman, Col- leen Kipp, Thomas Kirsch, Janet Kleinschmidt, Linda Knight, Elizabeth Kohlstaedt. Shelley Kreger, Melvin Kusta, Jeanie Lambert, Dave Lancaster, Robert Landrock, Dave Lawson, Janice Leap, Ann Leffler, Carole Legendre. Susie Leigeber, Becky LeMond, Debbie Lenz, Larry Lett, Jerry Levin, Barbara Levy, Thomas Le- vi ' ellyn, Rita Lewis, Ken Lither- land. Glen Littrell, Dave Locke, Den- nis Locke, Richard Lockhart, Larry C. Logsdon, Larry J. Logs- don, Gary Long, Margaret Long, Mona Long. 138 — Freshmen Class of 1970 Naomi Long, Nancy Lovelace, Julie Loy, John Lynch, Patty Lyon, Marie McBroom, Jenny McClure, David McConahay, Steve McCune. Jack McElhiney, Marie Mc- Gavock, Tim McGee, Sam Mc- Gill, Nancy McKean, Don Mc- Laughlin, Ronald MacLennan, Cathy Madden, Marcie Madden. Craig Maddox, Betsy Marsh, Patricia Marshall, Edward Mar- tin, Sheary Martin, Jerry Mascoe, Steve Mason, David Massie, Jerry Massie. Daphne Mathews, Jo Anne Max- ey, Thelma Mayes, Gary Mermel- stein, Tim Merrell, Lynn Meule- mans, Tim Meyer, Bruce Michel- son, Billie Michener. Skip Miller, Pam Mitchell, Thay- ron Mohr, Mike Moline, Jeanetle Moncrief, Dennis Montgomery, Denise Moore, Linda Moore, John Morris. Flo Morrison, Gary Morse, Larry Mueller, Richard Mueller, Sha- ron Mulligan, Frances Murchie, John Myers, Marilyn Myers, Joseph Nahmias. Sylvia Nau, Janet Negley, Janice Nelson, Stephen Nelson, Steve Nelson, Reed Nesbit, Candace Norwood, Marcia Olive, Robert O ' Neal. Janice Orr, Kathie Overton, Don- na Owen, Bill Owens, Ingrid Ozols, Bruce Pallman, Tom Parr, Cheryl Parrish, Glen Parrotte. Beverly Patterson, Carol Patter- son, Dori Patterson, Meg Patter- son, Steve Pavy, Richard Peder- sen, Juanita Pedigo, Rick Pen- nington, Greg Persell. Rosemary Peterson, Marsha Phil- lips, Nancy Phillips, David Pierce, Cheryl Pierson, Terri Pipkin, Jim Poore, Senora Posey, Dora Potas- nik. Betsy Pottenger, Jeff Powell, Craig Presler, Charles Price, Kim Price, Kris Proctor, Louis Pro- feta. Brock Purdy, Dave Rai- chart. Reginald Ratcliff, Robin Raub, Carolyn Reed, Charlene Reed, Darlene Reed, Kathy Reel, Kahla Rensberger, Pam Retterer, Deb- bie Rice. 4 ik IM j gg _ _ Iff P P Freshmen — 139 ?.£££lMil . .JL i. MM A M. ic ' k fILP. Freshmen Denny Rice, Erich Riisoja, Bob Ring, Jeff Ritoro, Brenda Rob- erts, June Robertson, Paul Rode- heffer. Vera Rogers, Brad Book- er. Paul Rosenstein, Dianne Roush, Stewart Rowland, Geoffrey Rude- sill, Glorisdine Russell, Articia Saxton, Patti Schachter, Terri Scheible, Elsa Schroeder. Gretchen Schulz, Betsy Schu- mann, Cathy Schuster, Cynthia Seott, Debra Sefton, Brenda Se- gal, Tom Shank, Doris Sharpe, Robert Sharpe. Gail Sherman, Steve Shobe, Mark Shorter, Steve Shuel, Phil Shull, Donald Sides, Bill Silvey, Ken- neth Simms, Robert Skaggs. Barbara Skelton, Sandy Skirvin, Valerie Slay, Darrel Smith, Eu- gene Smith, Grace Smith, Greg- ory Smith, Karen Smith, Randall Smith. Sue Snider, Richard Socks, Joe Spangler, Tim Spencer, Tom Sprague, Ronald Sprowel, Paul Stafford, Charles Stanback, Lin- da Standish. Libby Stanton, Nan Steck, Tho- mas Steele, Laura Stenberg, Julie Stevens, Carol Stiles, Robert Storm, Tim Story, Theresa Strat- ton. Edward Stucky, Nancy SuUenger, Sue Sullenger, Susan Sullenger, Kevin Summers, Nancy Surratt, Jim Sweet, Gary Swim, Steve Swope. Dwight Taylor, Joe Taylor, Phyl- lis Taylor, Danny Terhune, How- ard Thomas, Darrell Thompson, Steve Thompson, Sheryl Thorn- berry, Bruce Toler. Sherryl Toler, Mike Toole, Anita Townsend, Charles Turner, Enid Turner, Marcia Turner, Raymona Turner, Rodney Upshaw, Richard Vail. Kris VanArsdel, Carol Vaught, Debbie Vincent, Steve Wade, An- nie Waldon, Brian Walker, Mar- ty Wall, Janis Walton, Karen Wampler. David Wamsley, Lynna Warner, Charlotte Watson, Debra Weath- ers, Valeri Webb, Peggy Weber, Bonnita Webster, Marlene Weiss, Donna Welsh. 140 — Freshmen Office messenger Barb Baker explains Ripple ' s absence system to Mr. Ed Zimny, Mr. Ken LaRue, Mr. Rex Stew- art, and Mrs. Mary Lawson, teachers who joined the staff after the semester break. Jim Wendling, Judy Werner.Kent Wheeler, Phil Whistler, Ronald White, Juanita Whithow, Toni Widmeyer, Mike Wilcox, Debbie Wilgus. Carl Williams, Margaret Wil- liams, Rosemary Williams, Ross Williams, Sue Williams, Von Williams, Willie Williams, Peg- gy Willis, Charlotte Wilson. Morris Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Willard Wilson, Ralph Wiltgen, Darcell Wineglass, Denise Wine- glass, Susie Wineinger, Jonnie Mae Wingard, Charles Wirth. Andy Wolf, Venita Wood, Cheryl Woodson, Tish WooUing, Bradley Wright, Gary Wright, Pam Wright, William Wright, Chris Wykes. William Yates, John York, Dar- ryl Young, John Young, Pat Young. Latecomers: Ada Adams, Tom Agnew, Sherry Barker, Kathy Bowers. Doug Canull, Sharon Hines, John Kusta, Bill Miller, Aubra Phil- lips, Larry Phillips, Curtis Reeves, Gay Rosetta, Martin Rottenberg. Joe Segal, Suzan Stanley, Marcia Turner, Loraine Wooldridge. JfCl H f S, k p - v f l Ml rh Freshmen — 141 142 — Advertising Advertising Reflections of Glendale, after- school jobs, charge accounts . . . With his own charge-a-plate, teen fashion boards, and junior comer clothing departments, the Ripplite ' s world caters to his pur- chasing whims. Whether at Glen- dale or downtown, the advertiser, recognizing the potential profits of the teenage economy, faces the deceptively simple job of directing the millions of teen-age allowances and salaries into his own channels. (page 142) Friendship adds to the fun of trying on clothes for Jody Brafford as she listens to Kate Mullane ' s comments on her coordinated ski outfit, (left) Heavy snow means more than a holiday from school to Dave Combs as he clears snow to earn college money, (above) Over 80,000 glowing lights take the nip from a Christmas evening on Glendale ' s Mall. Advertising — 143 Beyond a shadow . . . of a doubt, the best pictures are taken by MAX GALLOWAY STUDIOS 20 E. 14th St. 635-2200 Anne Crosbie JFe can . . .to please! No beans about it, the best beans are canned at STOKELY-VAN CAMP, INC. 941 N. Meridian St. 631-2551 Choiies Young, Rose Csillag, Ken Ogle, Alex Csillag Down the hatch! You never outgrow your need for MILK Drink at least three glasses a day — EVERY DAY John Schroder, Jim Crosbie Advertising — 145 We try harder. . . to sharpen your looks! RIPPLE BARBER SHOP 809 E. 63rd St. 255-0038 Dave Kosene, Steve Gilbert, Mr. Jim Lemen, John Voigt Monstrous appetite? i Please it with a delicious meal from FIRESIDE NORTH 6440 E. Westfield Blvd. 251-1288 Linda Clarke, Mark Hogan Soft petal. . . your way to luxury with flowers from BO-KA FLORIST 5410 N. College Ave. 253-2323 Judi Kuoppala 146 — Advertising Shoot em with the best photographic equipment from CAM-ART, INC. 801 Broad Ripple Ave. 251-2782 Dave Peine, Steve Eikenberry Howling success . . . describes the cards and party materials from CARROUSEL SHOP Glendale Shopping Center 6101 N. Keystone Ave. 251-9046 Carolyn Raiser, Linda Verselle Elegant but inexpensive, burlap of 1,000 uses. MAX KATZ BAG CO., INC. 3 1 6 S. New Jersey St. 635-9561 Jill Katz Advertising — 147 Toe-ticklers. . . fun and fashionable socks from ADLERS Available at fine stores everywhere Susie McCartney, Laura Wilch, Ann Schumacher ' At-las ' ' the finest foods, meats, and other market goods at ATLAS SUPERMARKET 720 E. 54th St. 255-6800 Ray Kincode Ridin high. . . in a Bronco, Mustang, or any Ford from JERRY ALDERMAN FORD SALES, INC. 5500 N. Keystone Ave. 251-1441 Nancy McCormick, Susan Negley 148 — Adverlising For ' ' revolutionary ' ' ideas. . about unique gifts, go to THE WOODEN SOLDIER Glendale Shopping Center 6101 N. Keystone Ave. 253-6316 Patti Russell, Susie Olive Travel fit. . . are attractive La Donna Knits from THORNTOWN TEXTILE CO., INC. Thorntown, Indiana Available at L. S. Ayres Co. Norma Williams, Kathy Williams Lick em ' cause they are the best cones around. DAIRY QUEEN 2104 E. 52nd St. 253-3544 Susie Grills, Solly Grills, Toffy Roberts, Corol Guion Advertising — 149 Best bred. . . are the Herefords from BEN BEEN HEREFORD FARMS Burrows, Indiana 652-4671 I Ann Austin We ' ll clean anything (almost anything) better than anyone else. PILGRIM LAUNDRY CLEANERS N. Illinois St. at 22nd St. 923-1596 Sally Calwell If I had a hammer it would be a fine one from HANDY HARDWARE CO. 6327 Guilford Ave. 255-8200 Chuck Pollard, Bill Stanfill Advertising — 151 Nothing ' ' old-fashioned ' ' about the service at SHEPHERD ENCO SERVICE 2361 Broad Ripple Ave. 255-0743 Caren Clymer Checkmate! When the match is over select g gift from MR. IMPORTS 743 Broad Ripple Ave. 253-4374 Ellen Fischer, Flavia Fernandes, Paul Mannweiler These shoes . . . are made for v aikin ' , skippin ' , jumpin ' , and real comfort too! PATTERSON ' S SHOES 148 N. Pennsylvania St. 631-9650 Claudia Clark 152 — Advertising Cast off. for fishing supplies and other sporting goods at EM -ROE SPORTING GOODS CO. 209 W. Washington St. 634-3446 John Lambertus, John Politan ' ' Steak ' ' your claim . . . for great after-school snacks 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 Steve Rosemon, Mr. Chester Roseman Here ' s something for the record, or the tape, or the tube; the finest appliances come from H. H. GREGG APPLIANCES 5250 N. Keystone Ct. 255-3128 Peggy McAllen 153 — Advertising Served in style . . . when you go to BORKY ' S COLONY HOUSE 1020 Broad Ripple Ave. 253-4446 I Greg Lewis, Lois Leavitt, Leslie Shuel, Brad Pettet Illusions of grandeur. . . come true when you shop at BINKLEY ' S PHARMACY 5902 N. College Ave. 255-2456 Penney Peirce, Priscilla Smith, Shirley Bates Prom-time, school-time , anytime is the right time for exquisite clothes from PEACOCK ' S OF INDIANAPOLIS 812 Broad Ripple Ave. 251-6211 Robbie Fry, Judy Dickison 154 — Advertising A family ' s best friend, the helpful and expert service from WM. F. STECK CO. 4923 N. College Ave. 255-5451 Hans Steck, Nan Steck Blast-off. . . with a stylish hairdo from ROME ' SALON OF HAIR DESIGN 5224 Keystone Ct. 253-1354 Nancy Mueller, Maureen Thompson ' ' Let-tuce serve you . with fine meat and produce from RICHARD ' S MARKET BASKET 2350 E. 52nd St. 251-9263 Kim Jones, Bob Bogigian Advertising — 155 QUAD-HI youngdale I I 1 Look up . . . to high-style in fine fashion at L. STRAUSS COMPANY Downtown Glendale Shopping Center Greenwood Shopping Center Russell Wright, Melissa Martin, Scott Jackson Rolling along. . . with a fine, inexpensive meal from BURGER CHEF 62nd and Keystone Ave. 46th and Keystone Ave. Nora and Road 100 22 other convenient locations in Marion County Larry Nahmias, Fritz Strack The final wrap-up . is much easier with envelopes from ENVELOPES INC. 624 E. Walnut St. 638-3349 Cheryl Wright, Doug Crichlow Advertising — 157 Face facts . . . the best memories are captured by SCHOOL PICTURES, INC. (An Indiana Corporation) 4119N. College Ave. 923-2369 4 4 Carol Gavin, Sally Morris, Mr. Jim Buchanan i A stitch in time. . 4 will save you a hole lot of trouble. UNITED REPAIR SERVICE 821 Broad Ripple Ave. 255-2223 Diane McTurnan, Karen Owen, Mr. Erwin Dollinger Clayton + Coble + Murray = the best realtors In town. CLAYTON, COBLE MURRAY, REALTORS 6267 Carrollton Ave. 253-1231 Ken Woolling 158 — Advertising Officially cited as the best class rings. HERFF JONES 1401 N. Capitol Ave. 635-1554 Mr. Joe Hertz, Sharon Bradley, Bob Stayton, Dave Kercheval, Becky Jackson Climb aboard. . . for victory with the winning bus service of I-V COACHES, INC. 2021 W. Raymond St. 634-3198 Ross Simmons, Kevin Parnell, Dave Atkinson, Mr. Gene Ring Earn your letter . . . in penmanship with Bic pens! HOOSIER BOOK AND SUPPLY CO. Most popular school pen (Serving school bookstores Since 1938) 929 E. 23rd St. Dave Hobson 924-4297 Advertising — 159 C Jubilee Cities IMPERIAL FREEZER BEEF Dept S 1 LET US HELP YOU GUARANTEED iFN-TfOMPUTEWSATISfllO !h:S::: : your meat budget AVAILABLEI THE HIGH COST OF Inside information. . . makes your home beautiful with the services of McDonald interior DESIGNS 919E. Westfield Blvd. 255-1151 Dave Wallace, Lorry Edwards, Julie Belton Give ' em the cold shoulder, if they don ' t buy all their meat from IMPERIAL FREEZER MEATS CO. 1449 W. Troy Ave. 787-3497 Sandy Satinsky, Dan Satinsky For straight talk . and fast action rely on F. C. TUCKER CO., REALTORS tISIDINTIAl COMMIICIAL INSURANCI •«■« N. KBraTONB XO INDIANA VUOa. ■■■« N. KKV TONS Lucindo Tucker, Julie Houk 160 — Advertising Hats off. to fun fashions from the fashion specialty shop PETITE PARLOUR mT (department of Dorothy ' s) Featuring Junior Petite Sizes 3 to 1 1 500 Shopping Center 241-8266 Peggy Baldwin, Mary Alice Long Hands up! This is your life, protect it at INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE CO. 2960 N. Meridian St. 925-9621 Janet Huehl, Sue Anne Taylor Suds your duds . . . the right way at A. C. DEMAREE, INC. 3704 E. 38th St. 546-0992 5216 N. Keystone Ave. 255-2401 Betty Craig, Jane Everiy Advertising — 161 Troubles cease. . . when you take your car to KELLY ' S SHELL SERVICE 5323 N. Keystone Ave. 251-2334 Mr. Richard Kelly, Cindy Hall Patti Hamner It ' s a man ' s, man ' s, man ' s, man ' s world of fashion at THE MAN ' S WORLD 1 300 E. 86th St. 846-3013 Dave Schwartz, Leslie Hollander Step. . . to safety with insurance by AFFILIATED AGENCIES 3833 N. Meridian 924-3225 Doug Thurston, Roberta Wolman, Eva Cohen 162 — Advertising Quality in numbers. at Indiana ' s largest used car dealer ABEL ' S AUTO CO. 1030 N. Meridian St. 639-2301 Bill Cooper, Elaine Cooper The pause that refreshes, the taste you never get tired of KEO. U. S. PAT. Off. 860 Massachusetts Ave. 637-3321 Mr. Bill Sirka, Mike Simmermon, Jolnn Keeler Best on the menu . . . with delicious delights is ITALIAN VILLAGE RESTAURANT 2343 N. Meridian St. 925-1071 Suzanne Barnes, Bruce Mundt, Susie Riggins, Jim Peters Advertising — 163 780, 781, 782. . . and that ' s not all of the fine products at HAAG DRUG STORES, INC. 831 E. 63rd St. 255-3812 21 other convenient locations Linda Exiey Undercover work . . . is done best by SMOOT ' S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 46th and Keystone Ave. 546-0947 Alan Potasnik, Dave Maxwell ' Clipping ' is legal and gets handsome results at % I CERULLI ' S BARBER SHOP Glendale Lov er Concourse 6101 N. Keystone Ave. 253-0775 Mr. Al Cerulli, Mark Ford 164 — Advertising 7- UP your thirst away anytime, any place. SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. INC. 651 E. 20th St. 925-1481 Anne Hammond, Jean Wrennick Shine through. . . any dismal day with a car wash from JACK ' S JIFFY CAR WASH 5212 N. Keystone Ct. 255-3717 Ware Walker, Buz Marsh, Sunny Pallman March in fashion. . . cleaned and pressed by DARKO SONS CLEANERS 6501 N. College Ave. 251-1128 Ross Lewton Advertising — 165 % A ' ' super ' ' selection . . of produce and meats are available at PRESTON ' S SUPER MARKET INC. 7021 N. Keystone Ave. 253-0707 Carol Engelberg, Pat Garten, Steve Cohen, Joanna Davis ' ' Orient ' ' yourself . . to the finest exotic food from LOTUS GARDEN RESTAURANT 4424 Allisonville Rd. 546-7551 Pam Krepp, Susan Hopper, Mayrene Link What a mouthful! Meat the best in eating from WM. WEBER SONS, INC. Purveyors of Fine Meats Beech Grove, Indiana 787-1391 John Freeman, Mike Hogan 166 — Advertising Chm ge and keep that circuit going at FRAKES ELECTRIC CO., INC. 426 E. New York St. 638-1594 Marilyn Frakes Fashion ' ' rulers! ' ' Inches and inches of fashionable clothes from THE SMART SHOP Meadows Shopping Center 3916 Meadows Dr. 546-5289 Esquire Plaza 8137 Pendleton Pike 898-2172 Claudia Foster, Liz Brown The young at heart . . . are sure to like the quality houses from BLAKE YOUNG CO., REALTORS 3902 N. Keystone Ave. 547-5285 Libby Blake, Barbara McClain Advertising — 167 We kow-tow to the casual set with sun-up to sun-down fashions. Open six nights ' till 9 2302 E. 62nd St. 253-7547 Leanne Burch, Pauline Csillag Hunt and peck ... no more ' cause the best business education is from CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 802 N. Meridian St. 634-8337 Susie Bartlett Get that story . . . about the finest in meals from an enchanting evening at HANSEL GRETEL STORY BOOK RESTAURANT 4458 Allisonville Rd. 546-4051 Ruth Passo, Jim Carter, Arthur Bowers, Chris Lohss 168 — Advertising Prom-enade . . . in the prettiest formals and party dresses from STENZDALE ' S 6214 Carrollton Ave. 251-1203 Charlotte Kenagy, Nancy Cranfil There s no place like home, especially one from KOTHE ROGERS, REALTORS 3640 Washington Blvd. 926-1585 Sandi Clark, Jeff Stanford, Herman Kothe You ' ll flip. . . your lid with a hair cut from WICKER-WILSON BARBER SHOP 2370 E. 52nd St. 255-0937 J. B. Carr, Tom Davidson, Mr. Keith Wilson Advertising — 169 No glass slippers . . . but you can dance after twelve in shoes from HERSCHEL ' S WESTLANE SHOES 7155 N. Michigan Rd. . 291-5713 Jocey Cohen, Barb Leventhal ' ' Cater-raters ' ' proclaim . . . the food and service great! Especially when it ' s from RICK ' S COFFEE SERVICE, FOOD CATERING 612 N. Park Ave. 636-6581 Julie Freije, Julie Musleh ' ' Batter up ' . . with a fine replacement for office work from OFFICE PINCH-HITTERS 6216 Carrollton Ave. 253-3461 Carol Smith, Reno Brodey 170 — Advertising The clean scene. . . is a new location with the greatest service yet. WALKER CLEANERS 901 Broad Ripple Ave. 251-9481 John Olsen, Mike Sherman Homeward bound toward the finest in homes by CANTERBURY HOUSE AND STANLEY HERMAN HOMES INC. 8551 Northcrest Court 255-3111 Linda Leventhal, Sandi Werner, Dee Dee Swim, Linda Goodman Printing at its best . . . we make a good impression! DESIGN PRINTING CO. 626 N. Illinois St. 634-6835 Mr. Bill Harris, Greg King Jon Burkhard, Ross Flaningam Advertising — 171 Blaze the ' ' trailway . . to the safest and best transportation available. SOUTHEASTERN TRAILWAYS 205 N. Senate Ave. 635-8671 Mike Means, Bank Dawson On the job . . . you get efficient results when you have SUBURBAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 2136 E. 52nd St. 253-4281 Jan Petrie, Becky Downey Happy house hunters . . . agree that the very best in real estate is from WALKER AND PARTLOW, REALTORS 2710 E. 62nd St. 255-4171 Steve Manning, Bill Brecht 172 — Advertising Be the best re ' ' porter ' . . and get the finest business education from PORTER BUSINESS COLLEGE 48 Monument Circle 639-2505 Curt Meiring Your protection . . . is our profession; school insurance by J. B. McALLEN CO., INC. 3901 N. Meridian St. 926-5487 Tessy McAllen, Patty Partee Just what . . . the doctor ordered — a prescription from KENAY AND HUME MANSUR PHARMACY 3400 N. Meridian St. 924-4831 25 E. Ohio 636-5481 Byron Cartwright Advertising — 173 Ramble on. . . as far as you like with a shiny new car from NORTH SIDE RAMBLER, INC. 5425 N. Keystone Ave. 253-1245 Linda Hennessee, Diane Hadley A classic taste . . . that beats the others cold; Pepsi pours it on. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. 1030 E. New York St. 632-3464 Dove Haisley, Susan Grosvenor, Anita Jones Construct. . . your dreams in reality with materials from TIMBER-LANE CONSTRUCTION CO. 5516 N. College Ave. 253-2329 Steve Fickert, Larry Snnith 174 — Advertising And away we go. . . on the finest vacation planned for you by T-J TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. 1 1 1 1 E. 54th St., Suite 201 253-1581 Debbi Dyar, Shari Vrell ive or die we give a continental about the products we make. CONTINENTAL DIE SET CO. 6450 State Road 37 N. 251-1251 Linda Hoffmann, Pam Matthus Gadabout comfortably . formally or casually in clothes cleaned by DADIES ' CLEANERS 6380 N. College Ave. 251-2517 Duane Gilchrist, Janet Baughman, George Robinson ' ? ' 4r:««5 Advertising— 175 Step by step . . . you ' ll get the finest in foot care from DR. A. C. REINKING (1932 Ripple graduate) 6215 N. College Ave. 255-4001 Jill Hacker Generation after generation . has been devoted to creating the finest in general insurance. GREGORY APPEL, INC. (since 1884) 1 20 E. Vermont St. 634-7491 Mr. John Appel, Stan Rumage, Carol Staples, Marilyn Tucker The ' ' Marf ' -erial things in life can be purchased easily at THE MART midtown 421 W. New York St. 635-7661 south 2829 Madison Ave. 787-3241 northeast Devington Shopping Center Cliff Sellery, Bill Rothbord, Joe Lynch, Dave Kercheval 176 — Advertising Scent- sational , . . are all the fine flowers and plants from BROAD RIPPLE FLOWERS BY RAMONA 6507 College Ave. 253-2183 Ellyn Mitchell, Susan Jensen Eye, eye. Sir! You ' ll always be see worthy in glasses from PER ROY INC., DISPENSING OPTICIANS 5954 N. College Ave. 253-3477 Sam Davis, Mr. Chandis Norton Be snug as a bug in a- roll of linoleum! HOOSIER CARPET LINOLEUM CO. (Indiana ' s largest floor covering dealer) 211 E. Washington St. 635-8315 Mike Rea, Lorry Cohen Advertising — 177 Memory makers . . . portray the past beautifully with fine, distinguished yearbooks by NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING CO. Box 40127 Indianapolis, Indiana 251-1000 Mr. Dick Kennard, Jeanne Suddeth, Fred Morris Index A Cappella Choir. . .55 ABEL ' S AUTO CO.... 163 Phillip Ackerman. . .57 ADLER ' S...148 AFFILIATED AGENCIES. . .162 Administration . . .100-101 AFS Students... 26-27 Barb Albert... 54 JERRY ALDERMAN FORD SALES INC.... 148 Andrea Alex... 48, 65, 68 Mr. John Appel. . .176 APT Carnival... 22-23 Art Club... 61 Art Department.. .38-39 Becky Atkins. . .56, 59, 63 Dave Atkinson. . .24, 36, 62, 90-91, 159 ATLAS SUPERMARKET. . .148 Ann Austin. . .65, 150 Felesa Averitte. . .57 B Barbie Bailey... 97, 99 Jerri Bain. . .57 Mr. Frank Baird. . .73 Barb Baker... 141 Don Baker... 52-53 Mrs. Mary Baker. . .107 NeilBaker...51, 56-57, 64 Peggy Baldwin. . .161 Band. ..56 Mrs. Imogene Barley. . .107 Pat Barnes. . .46 Sharon Barnes. . .56,63 Steve Barnes... 56, 82 Suzanne Barnes. . .48-49, 163 Gary Bamette. . .62 Susie Bartlett. . .51, 168 Baseball... 72-75 Basketball... 90-93 Susie Basler. . .51 Sue Bateman.. .29 Baton Club. . .63 David Bates. . .56 Shirley Bates. . .55, 154 Linda Bauchle. . .65 Janet Baughman. . .55, 175 Senator Birch Bayh...l24 BEN BEEN HEREFORD FARMS. . .150 Mrs. Marzetta Bell. . .107 Julie Belton...l60 Linda Benmour. . .57 Maxine Benmour. . .69 Ruby Bentley. . .57 Patty Berry.. .48 BETTY CROCKER AWARD. . .124 Mr. Horace Bicknell. . .106 BINKLEY ' S PHARMACY. . .154 Steve Bird. . .51 Richard Bixby. . .56 Steve Black. . .55 Libby Blake... 176 BLAKE AND YOUNG CO., REALTORS... 176 Phil Blowers... 55 Stan Bockoski. . .62, 80, 90 Bob Bogigian. . .48, 50-51, 65, 155 BO-KA FLORIST... 146 Barbara Boone. . .61 Booster Club. . .62 BORKY ' S COLONY HOUSE. . .154 Lewis Borman. . .46, 51, 59, 69, 101 Sharon Bowen. . .55 Arthur Bowers. . .50-51, 68, 168 John Boyd. . .15, 46-47, 49, 53, 59, 80-81, 86, 123 Ed Boyer... 46-49, 53, 80-81 Sharon Bradley. . .15, 48-49, 52-53, 125, 159 Jody Brafford. . .47, 59, 71, 96, 142 Pat Brazelton. . .51, 53-54, 68 Bill Brecht. . .32, 48, 52-53, 172 Laura Bridges. . .42, 55 D wight Brigham. . .92 Steve Britton.. .80 Don Broaden. . .84 BROAD RIPPLE FLOWERS BY RAMONA...177 Rena Brodey...l70 Rich ' Brooks... 92 Mr. J. Robert Brown. . .12 Judy Brown. . .57 Liz Brown. . .176 Nancy Brown. . .21, 47, 56-57 Patty Brown. . .47, 56-57 Sherry Brown. . .52-53 Mr. Ferd Brumblay. . .98 Johan Brun. . .78 Barbara Brunsma. . .48 Mr. Jim Buchanan. . .158 Willie Buchanan... 54 Lenny Bunes. . .73 Sandy Bunes. . .55 Leanne Burch. . .58, 60, 168 Mr. Frank Burdett. . .106 BURGER CHEF... 157 Bill Burnett... 75 Jon Burkhard...l57, 171 Margaret Burres...61, 63 Noel Burtch.. .55 ' Earl Burtnett...82 Business Education Department. . .40-41 Karen Cain. . .61 Sally Calwell...l6, 62, 151 CAM-ART, INC.... 147 CANTERBURY HOUSE AND STANLEY HERMAN HOMES INC.. . .171 Jeff Careskey. . .55 Gary Carlson. . .10, 89 Mary Carnell. . .68 Marty Carpenter. . .73-74 Charlie Carr...68, 89 Dave Carr. . .48, 55-56, 68, 82 J. B. Carr...51, 53, 117, 169 ' CARROUSEL SHOP... 147 Judy Cart. . .54 Courtney Carter... 56 Jim Carter... 50, 68, 172 Byron Cartwright. . .24, 27, 46, 48-49, 52-54, 56-57, 173 Lennie Cartwright. . .48, 51 CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. . .168 Mr. Al Cerulli...l64 CERULLI ' S BARBER SHOP... 164 Rick Chatman.. .92 Steve Chivington. . .46, 62, 88-89 Jeff Christena. . .57 Claudia Clark. . .152 Sandi Clark... 59, 169 Linda Clarke... 69, 146 CLAYTON, COBLE, AND MURRAY, REALTORS... 158 Clef Club... 5 ' 1 Dana Cline. . .51 Caren Clymer...l52 COCA-COL A... 163 Eva Cohen... 68, 162 Jocey Cohen. . .170 Larry Cohen. . .177 Steve Cohen. . .34, 46-48, 62, 76-77, 166 David Collins... 49, 57 David Combs... 34, 53, 142 Janet Confer. . .69 Jon Constable. . .73-74 CONTINENTAL DYE SET CO.. . .175 Dan Cook... 48, 59 Anne Cooney...l27 Hudson Cooney. . .86 Bill Cooper. . .163 Mr. Carvel Cooper... 106 Elaine Cooper. . .51, 55, 163 Bill Cordell...35, 64 Dan Courtot...75, 82 Jim Cox. . .86 Maurice Cox. . .48-49, 73, 75 Betty Craig. . .19, 47-49, 62, 161 Nancy Cranfill. . .21, 50, 169 Creative Writing Club. . . 50 Doug Crichlow...48, 51, 157 Anne Crosbie. . .29, 44-45, 47, 59, 68, 144 Jim Crosbie . . . 145 Gayle Crose. . .33, 48 Cross Country. . .86-87 Alex Csillag. . .145 Pauline Csillag. . .168 Rose, Csillag. . .23,28,47,145 Linda Culclasure. . .65 Terry Curtis. . .84 D DADIE ' S CLEANERS. . .175 DAIRY QUEEN... 149 DAR Good Citizen... 29 DARKO AND SONS CLEANERS. . .165 Tom Davidson. . .169 Janet Davis. . .63 Joanna Davis. . .50, 60, 65, 166 Rita Davis. ..48, 66 Sam Davis. . .20-21, 46-48, 59, 177 Scott Davis. . .87 Mrs. Vivian Davis. . .107 Bank Dawson. . .49, 90, 172 Debate Society. . .51 A. C. DEMAREE INC.. . .161 DESIGN PRINTING CO.. . .171 Mrs. Josephine Deupree . . . 107 Judy Dickison. . .18, 25, 51-53, 59, 154 David Dodd. . .24, 49, 52-53 Mr. Erwin Dollinger. . .158 Diane Dooley. . .54 Mr. Earl Dosey...81 Becky Downey. . .48, 53, 172 Larry Drummond. . .82 Cheryl Duckworth. . .54 Jim Duckworth... 84, 92 Debbi Dyar.. .48-49, 117, 175 Miss Joanna Dye. . .51 Gordon Dyer. . .50, 84 E Jim Easley. . .58 Larry Edwards. . .160 Rod Edwards... 48, 55 Bill Egger...56, 57 Fred Eichrodt. . .84, 90 Steve Eikenberry. . .46, 51, 68, 147 Kent Ellis... 84 EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO.. . .153 Carol Engelberg. . .32, 48-49, 64, 166 Joan Engert...48, 51, 127 Max Englert.. .80 English Department .. .32-33 Mr. David Enright. . .84, 89 ENVELOPES, INC.... 157 Bob Evard... 46-47, 80-82 Jane Everly. . .20-21, 29, 47-49, 52-53, 161 Mrs. Rosalind Ewing...l00 Exercise in Knowledge . . .123 Linda Exley...63, 164 Index— 179 Tom Falender. . .65, 69 Greg Feeman. . .57 Flavia Fernandes. . .26-27, 47, 53, 152 Doug Ferry... 55, 82 Steve Fickert. . . 12, 46, 75, 82, 85, 89, 174 FIRESIDE NORTH... 146 Ellen Fischer. . .6, 28-29, 48-50, 67, 152, 184 Mr. William Fisher. . .51 Mike Flanagan. . .82 Ross Flanigam. . .18, 51, 127, 171 Football... 82-85 Football Jamboree. . .124 Mark Ford. . .18, 46, 48, 62, 80, 82-83, 164 Foreigneers ... 60 Foreign Language Department. ..32-33 Claudia Foster. . . 176 Linda Fox worthy. . .55 FRAKES ELECTRIC CO., INC.. . .176 Marilyn Frakes...l76 Gerard Francis. . .89 Lynn Eraser. . .54 Freedom ' s Foundations. . .29 John Freeman. . .46, 48-49, 117, 166 JulieFreije...49, 60, 69, 170 Ron Freije ... 84 Fresh Aid... 135, 138 Mrs. Delia Friddle. . .107 Mrs. Marion Fry. . .107 Robbie Fry. ..16, 55, 154 Future Nurses Club. . .59 Bonnie GaIlegos...53 Alan Gallmeier. . .33 Jill Gallmeier. . .54, 65 MAX GALLOWAY STUDIOS. ..144 Allen Garrett. . .56-57 Pat Garten. . .28-29, 46, 49-50, 59, 64, 146, 166 Carol Gavin... 67, 158 Sandy Gay. . .60 Karen Geisler. . .48-49 Nancy Geren. . .61 Bill Gerlib...80 Steve Gilbert... 68, 146 Duane Gilchrist. . .175 GirCs Athletic Association. . .63 GirFs Concert Choir. ..54 Tom Glazier. . .81-82 Stanley Goldberg. . .33 Golden Singers. . .52 Go . ..78-79 Linda Goodman. . .171 Matt Gotshall...51, 82 Rich Gotshall. . .48, 51, 55, 64 Janet Gray. . .57 Mark Gray. . .57 Mr. Ralph Green 106 GREGORY AND APPEL INC.. . .176 H. H. GREGG APPLIANCES. . .153 Pete Greider...55, 62, 76, 77 Jane Griffin. . .59 Miss Carole Griffiths. . .64, 68 Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs. . .50, 65, 100 Pete Grills. . .89 Sally Grills... 149 Susie Grills... 47, 129, 149 Mike Grimme...84, 92 Susie Grosvenor. . .25, 51-54, 110, 174 Gary Grove. . .75 Anne Guedelhoefer. . .54 Carol Guion. . .63, 149 Edward Guion. . .56 Pete Guion... 89 Laurie Gustafson. . .64, 129, 149 Dr. and Mrs. David Hadley. . .26 Cheryl Hagerman. . .54, 57 David Haisley... 57-58, 174 Cindy Hall... 162 Mr. J. Raymond Hall... 37 Melanie Hamilton. . .36 Anne Hammond. . .165 Mr. Dale Hamner. . .35 Patti Hamner... 54, 162 Linda Handy. . .54 Chris Hanika...28, 49, 51, 114 Barbara Hanks. . .55 Harry Hanna...47, 80-82 HANSEL AND GRETEL STORY-BOOK RESTAURANT... 168 Mr. Glenn Hanson.. .107 Mr. Harold Harding. . .59, 100 HANDY HARDWARE CO.. . .151 Debbie Hargis. . .57 Wayne Harper... 84, 92 Mr. Bill Harris... 171 PAUL HARRIS... 168 Paul Harris. . .61 Terry Harris. . .49 Senator Vance Hartke...l24 Jane Ann Harton. . .54, 63 Becky Hartsock. . .33 Bob Hatley...72, 73 Gail Healy...59 Mary Heaton. . .57 Jamie Heidenreich. . .54, 63 Linda Hennessee. . .51, 174 HERFF JONES... 159 Mrs. Ruth Herin...l03 Ervin Herman... 55 HERSCHEL ' S WESTLANE SHOES. . .170 Mr. Joe Hertz... 159 Karen Hiatt. . .63 Mr. Milton Hiatt... 89 High School Red Cross. . .58 Alicia Hill... 51 Lori Hilliard. . .54 Cindy Hirtzel. . .51 Hi-Y... 58 Fred Hoberg... 41, 56-57 Dave Hobson. . .62, 81-82, 85, 90, 124, 159 Becky Hoffman. . .56 Jim Hoffmann... 56, 89 Linda Hoffmann. . .48-49, 63, 175 Mark Hogan. . .62, 73, 91, 146 Mike Hogan. . .69, 166 Leslie Hollander. . .32, 48, 66, 162 Homecoming. . .20-21 Home Economics Club. . .61 Home Economics Department . . .40 Dave Honaker. . .56 Sandy Hood... 54, 59 Patti Hook... 40 HOOSIER BOOK AND SUPPLY CO.. . .159 HOOSIER CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO.... 177 Susan Hopper. . .36, 53, 166 Mrs. Margarita Horn. . .107 Doug Horstmann. . .53 Mr. Robert Hougham. . .77 Tom Hougham. . .75, 82 Jim Houghton. . .76-77 Dave Houk...78 Julie Houk. . .47-48, 54, 59, 97, 160 Ed House. . .55 Sharon Hubbard. . .63 Terri Hubbard. . .54 Jane Hudson. ' . .34, 64 Janet Huehl. . .48-50, 64, 69, 161 Richard Huggins. . .56-57 Bob Hummel... 87, 92 Tom Hunter... 89 Mrs. Ester Hurt. . .107 Kathy Hyde... 24, 52-53 H HAAG DRUG STORES, INC.. . .164 Jill Hacker... 176 Mrs. Anna Raddle... 107 Diane Hadley. . .26, 48, 51, 55, 66, 68, 117, 174 IMPERIAL FREEZER MEATS CO.. . MR. IMPORTS... 152 INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE CO.... 161 Industrial Arts Department. . .40-41 .160 Mrs. Florence Ingals. . .107 I ntramurals. . .9 -97 Martha Irby. . .175 ITALIAN VILLAGE RESTAURANT. . .163 HI Honors Students. . .28 I-V COACHES, INC.... 159 JACK ' S JIFFY CAR WASH. . .165 Becky Jackson. . .47, 125, 159 Mrs. Kathleen Jackson. . .106 Scott Jackson. . .47, 59, 82, 108, 156 Mr. Warren Jackson. . .46, 100 Rick Jacobs. . .68 John Jajuga. . .89 Susan Jansen. . .54 Joanna January. . .51 Larry January. . .61 Nancy Jenkins. . .48, 59, 67-68 Dave Jensen. . .78 Susie Jensen... 48-49, 177 Dave Johnston. . .24, 52-54 Alan Jones. . .37 Anita Jones... 53, 174 Doug Jones. . .64, 59 John Jones. . .92 Kim Jones. . .33, 48, 50-51, 155 Larry Jones. . .59, 64, 89 Junior Class Officers. . . 125 ' Junior Historical Society. . .48-49 Junior-Senior Prom. . .19, 127 K Annette Kacherian. . .16, 53, 55 Harold Karabell . . . 56 Jill Katz...23, 147 MAX KATZ BAG CO., INC.. . .147 Tim Kaufman. . .55 Anne Keeler. . .65 John Keeler. . .18, 46, 48, 62, 80-82, 88-89, 163 Jack Keene...55, 89 Don Kellett.. .56 Don Kelly... 56, 84 Mr. Richard Kelly... 162 KELLY ' S SHELL SERVICE. . .162 Bob Kenagy... 86-87 Charlotte Kenagy. ..38, 169 Mr. Dick Kennard. . .178 KENAY AND HUME MANSUR PHARMACY... 173 Dave Kercheval. . .37, 46-47, 53, 59, 80, 81, 125, 159, 176 Key Club... 46 Sandi Kimble. . .54 Ray Kincade. . .42, 46, 48, 51, 148 Fred King... 48 Greg King... 55, 127, 171 Linda King. . .59 Kim ICirch...48, 96 Barbara Klein. . .42, 66, 68 Connie Kleindorfer. . .55 Cathy Knowles. . .55 Dave Kosene...68, 146 Herman Kothe . . . 169 KOTHE AND ROGERS, REALTORS. . .169 Pam Krepp. . .166 Judi Kuoppala. . .29, 42, 53, 67, 146 Mel Kusta...92 John Lambertus. . .50, 64, 153 Dave Lancaster. . .87 Rick Langford. . .75 Gary Larson. . .46-48, 85 Mr. Kenneth LaRue. . .141 Dave Lautner...73, 75,82 Diane Lautner. . .53, 57 Mrs. Mary Lawson. . .141 Lois Leavitt. . .154 Kathy Lee.. .54 Al Lehner. . .68 Mr. Jim Lemen. . .146 Becky LeMond...67, 100 Letterman ' s Club. . .162 180— Index Linda Leventhal . . . 171 Barbara Levy. . .56 Neal Levy... 75 Sherryn Levy... 56-57 Greg Lewis. . .68, 154 Sheila Lewis. . .31 Ross Lewton. . .56, 62, 77, 165 Clyde Lieberman. . .46-48, 75 Library Club. . .58 Mayrene Link. . .166 Tom Linton... 51, 56,89 David Locke. . .56 Chris Lohss. . .28, 49-50, 57, 69, 168 Mary Alice Long. . .53, 161 Rosalind Long. . .54 LOTUS GARDEN RESTAURANT. . .166 Cyndi Loucks. . .51 Barb Love. . .63 Sharon Love. . .63 Pam Loy...55, 59 Mr. Robert Ludlow. . .81 John Lyman Award. . .124 Joe Lynch. . .176 John Lynch... 84, 92 M J. B. McALLEN CO., INC.. . .173 Tessy McAlI en...l73 Susie McCartney. . .148 Barbara McClain. . .64, 176 George McClure. . .64 David McConahay. . .90 Nancy McCormick. . .21, 40, 47, 53, 97, 108, 118, 148 Denita McCoy. . .57 McDonald interior designs. . .i60 Greg McKinley. . .46, 48-49, 56 PhilMcKinley...28, 48, 59 Tom McLarty. . .56 Randy McMuUen. . .56 Diane McTurnan. . .7, 19, 48-49, 51, 67, 117, 158 Mark MacLucas. . .46, 81, 87 Craig Maddox. . .56 Madrigals ... 52 Mr. Albert Mahin. . .44, 49 Walt Mangold... 77 Steve Manning. . .25, 47, 51-54, 172 Paul Mannweiler. . .27, 46-50, 59, 152 THE MAN ' S WORLD. . .162 Allen Marcus. . .57 Jerome Marcus. . .57 Betsy Marsh... 138 Buz Marsh . . . 165 Janet Marsischki. . .63 THE MART... 176 Benita Martin. . .57 Melissa Martin. . .20-21, 47, 50-51, 66, 68, 108, 117, 156 Daryl Mason. .. 56, 92 Kenny Mason. . .40 Jerry Massie. . .84 Betsy Mateer. . .55 Math Department. . .34-35 Pam Matthus. . .6, 48-51, 66, 119, 124, 175, 184 Tom Mauck. . .65 Dave Maxwell . . . 164 Mike Means. . .48, 62, 73, 90, 92, 111, 172 BudMeech...55, 75, 82, 89 RickMeils...46, 62, 80 Curt Meiring. . .173 John Merrill... 56, 89 Bruce E. Meyer. . .48-49, 59, 69 Janet Meyer. . .55 Marcia Miles. . .63, 67 MILK FOUNDATION OF INDIANAPOLIS... 145 Becky Miller... 55 Mrs. Clara Miller... 107 Rusty Miller... 75, 87 Mr. George Mingle. . .80, 86-87, 92 Mrs. Waunita Minnick. . .107 Larry Minnix. . .46 Ellyn Mitchell... 177 Ila Mitchell... 56, 84 Randy Mitchell. . .73 Scott Mitchell.. .75 Eric Mitter. . .57 Kevin Moberly. . .39, 53, 56-57 Dan Morris... 48, 51, 64 Fred Morris. . .46, 48, 50-51, 62, 67, 8 0-81, 86, 123, 178 Joellen Morris. . .63 Mimi Morris. . .57-58, 64 Sally Morris... 67, 158 Steve Morris. . .77 Louise Morrison. . .55, 60, 68 Marsha Moseley. . .57 Nancy Mueller. . .29, 44, 47, 67, 97, 155 Kate Mullane. . .47, 54, 59, 142 Bruce Mundt. . .50, 52-53, 65, 69, 163 Mr. J. Fred Murphy. . .13, 100-101 Music Department . . . 38-39 Mu5fca ... 24-25 Julia Musleh...63, 170 John Myers. . .57 N Larry Nahmias. . .46, 82, 89, 157 National Honor Society. . .49 National Merit Finalists ... 28 National Thespians ... 51 Sylvia Nau. . .57 Susan Negley. ..48, 51, 148 NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING CO.. . .178 Margaret Newton... 54 Randy Noller.. .56 PaulNordby...56, 58 Chris Northcott.. .47-48 NORTH SIDE RAMBLER INC.. . .174 Mr. Chandis Norton. . .177 Susan Nunamaker. . .54 o Jim Oakley. . .55 OFFICE PINCH-HITTERS. . .170 KenOgle...48, 50, 61, 68, 145 Bob 01in...55 Susan Olive... 11, 149 John 01sen...l71 Orange Aid. . .47 Orchestra. . .56-57 Eddie 0 ' Rear...56 Katy O ' Shea...40 Donna Owen. . .56-57, 63 John Owen. . .46 Karen Owen. . .38, 49-50, 60, 63, 69, 158 Debbie Page. . .63 Mr. Arnold Pahmeier. . .28, 101 Mr. Paul Palmer... 106 Mr. Byron Palvadore. . .106 Sunny Pallman. . .21, 165 Amy Papaila. . .55 Glen Parrote. . .84 Kevin Parnell. . .37, 46, 48, 62, 70, 80, 86, 90, 92, 117, 159 Patty Partee.. .173 Geoffrey Passo. . .64 Ruth Passo... 67, 168 Cynthia Pate. . .56, 63 Anne Patterson. . .21, 47, 55, 57, 97 Dori Patterson.. .67, 138 PATTERSON ' S SHOES. . .152 Annabelle Paul. . .51 Rich Payne... 51, 53 Cathy Peachy. . .47 PEACOCK ' S OF INDIANAPOLIS. . .154 Cathy Peck... 63 Penney Peirce. . .154 Bob Pegg...78 Dave Peine... 50, 147 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC... .174 PER ROY INC. DISPENSING OPTICIANS... 177 Mr. John Perry... 78 PETITE PARLOUR... 161 Jim Peters. . .11, 44, 46, 48-50, 62, 65, 163 Tom Peterson. . .56-57 Debbie Petrie...48, 51,68 Jan Petrie. . .49, 51, 60, 67, 172 Brad Pettet...l9, 39, 82, 154 John Phegley...89 Photo Club... 61 Physical Education Department. . .42-43 vicki PicczKo 54 PILGRIM LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS ...151 Marsha Planck.. .61 Marilyn Platte.. .53 John Politan... 46, 48-49, 153 Chuck Pollard... 81-82, 151 Mr. Gene Poston. . .101 Alan Potasnik. . .48, 55, 164 PORTER BUSINESS COLLEGE. . .173 Carol Porter. . .63 Mr. Thomas Potter. . .29, 31 PRESTON ' S SUPER MARKET INC.. . .166 Jane Proctor. . .19 Marta Pugh.. .54, 64 9 Quill and Scroll. . .50 R Carl Radford... 82 Kirk Rader...65, 69 Carolyn Raiser. . .55, 67, 147 Suzy Ralph. . .55 Reggie Ratcliff. . .89 Mike Rea...23, 177 Tom Redmond. . .82, 89, 99, 176 DR. A. C. REINKING...176 Reserve Cheerleaders ... 96 Pam Retterer...59, 127 Larry Reuben. . .80 RICHARD ' S MARKET BASKET. . .155 Jeanne Rice. . .58, 63 Phil Richardson... 62, 89 Warren Richmond. . .80 RICK ' S COFFEE SERVICE, FOOD CATERING... 170 Susie Riggins . . . 163 Mrs. Frances Riker. . .107 Mr. Roger Riley... 100 Bobby Ring... 84 Mr. Gene Ring. . .75, 90, 99, 159 Riparian News Bureau. . .69 Riparian Newspaper. . .64-65 Riparian Photo Staff. . .68 Riparian Yearbook. . .66-67 RIPPLE BARBER SHOP. . .146 Ripples... 18, 129 Eugene Robb. . .55, 58 Mark Roberts.. .41 Taffy Roberts... 149 Alan Robinson. . .82 George Robinson . . . 175 Mary Roeger. . .54 ROME SALON OF HAIR DESIGN. . .155 Sunny Romer. . .29, 32 Mr. Chester Roseman . . . 153 Steve Roseman . . . 153 Dwight Rosenbarger. . .53 ROT C... 29, 42-43 Bill Rothbard. . .46-48, 62, 78-79, 176 Martin Rottenberg. . .84 Sylvia Rubuls...l27 Charles Rudesill. . .55, 58-60 Jeff Rudesill...56, 59 Stan Rumage. . .176 Robert Runnels. . .58 Stephen Runnels. . .58 Isa Jayne Russell ... 58 Patti Russell. . .19, 48, 50, 53, 58, 66, 149. 184 Safety Council. . .59 Index— 181 Todd Sammons. . .56 Marcia Sakowitz. . .48-50, 63-64 Dan Satinsky. . .13, 28, 46-51, 62, 67, 80-81, 108, 123-124, 160 Sandy Satinsky. . .160 Jack Sawrey. . .75, 82 Larry Schachter. . .56 Sue Schaffner. . .59 Louis Schlegel. . .16, 64, 75 Loren Schmidt. . .80 Dave Schnuelle... 48-49 Laura Schnuelle. . .56 SCHOOL PICTURES INC.. . .158 Jim Schroder...46, 48, 53, 75 John Schroder. . .46, 49, 62, 70-71, 90, 145 Marilyn Schultz. . .67 Connie Schulz. . .38 Ann Schumacher. . .21, 47, 65, 148 Bill Schumacher. . .55 Mary Schumacher. . .52-53 Linda Schwab. . .54 David Schwartz. . .7, 44, 48-49, 51, 59, 162 Science Department. . .34-35 Becky Scott.. .54 Nancy Scott. . .69 Gerald Sears. . .92 Brenda Segal. . .57 Elliott Segal... 75 Joe Segal. . .56 Phil Segal... 56, 92 Andrea Selle. . .54 Cliff Sellery...47, 176 Senate Youth Program. . .124 Senior Class Officers. . . 108 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO., INC.. . .165 Jim Sexson. . .28, 49, 69, 114, 123 John Shackelford. . .25, 51-52, 57 Tom Shank... 84 Robert Sharpe. . .84 Carolyn Shelton...57 SHEPERD ENCO SERVICE. . .152 Mike Simmermon... 82,89,163 Sandi Shinier. . .47, 55, 58 Whitnev Shiner. . .124 Bill Shobe...81 Kent Shookman. . .73 Ron Short. . .73, 75 Leslie Shuel...98, 154 Steve Shuel...92 Don Sides. . .84 Bill Silvey...84 Mike Simmermon. . .82,89,163 Rosalie Simon. . .66, 68 Ross Simmons. . .90, 159 Bill Simon... 80 Mr. William Sirka...84, 163 Jerry Sloan. . .55 THE SMART SHOP... 167 Bill Smith... 55, 75,82 Carol Smith... 48-50, 67, 170 Chris Smith... 80 Cynthia Smith. . .56 Debbie Smith... 5L 53 Larry Smith... 41, 82, 174 Lynda Smith. . .54 Priscilla Smith... 55, 154 Randy Smith. . .56 SMOOT ' S TEXACO SERVICE STATION... 164 Dave Smyth. . .87 Mrs. Julia Snyder. . .107 Social Studies Department. . .36-37 SOUTHEASTERN TRAILWAYS. . .172 Tom Spahr. . .46 Jim Spaulding. . .37, 56-57 Ginger Spinks. . .63 Joan Stahl. . .64 Mrs. Nina Stahl... 107 Carol Stainbrook. . .53 Pat Stalcup... 80-81, 86 Caress Stalker. . .48 Stamp and Coin Club. . .60 Bill Stanfill...l2, 82-83, 90, 151 Mike Stanfill...86 Mrs. Betty Stanford. . .51 Jeff Stanford... 169 Carol Staples. . . 176 Bob Stayton. . .46, 66, 125, 159 STEAK n SHAKE... 153 Fritz Steck...48, 80 Hans Steck...47, 78, 82, 155 Nan Steck...l27, 155 WM. F. STECKC0....155 Sid Steinkeler. . .67 STENZD ALE ' S... 169 Diane Stephens. . .96 Jeff Stevens. . .52 Kathie Stewart. . .10, 49, 51, 64 LaMont Stewart. . .81-82 Mr. Rex Stewart. . .141 Sydney Stinson. . .55 Mrs. Elizabeth Stockhoff. . .107 STOKELY-VAN CAMP INC.... 145 Chuck StonehiU. . .46, 70, 80-81, 86 FritzStrack...47, 62, 90, 157 L. STRAUSS AND COMPANY. . .156 Steve Streeter. . .73, 75 Student Council. . .47 SUBURBAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT. . .172 Jeanne Suddeth. . .29, 47-50, 57, 117, 178, 184 Bill Sullenger...78 Mike Summers. . .55 Sandy Summers. . .54 DeeDee Swim. . .171 Jack Tallmadge. . .57 Miss Wilda Tankersley. . .107 Sue Anne Taylor. . .48-50, 59, 65, 161 Tennis. . .76-77 Howard Thomas. . .56 Jerry Thomas. . .51 Maureen Thompson. . .54, 69, 155 THORNTON TEXTILE CO., INC.. . .149 Doug Thurston. . .162 JimTilford...lO, 68, 113 Nancy Tillett...54 TIMBER-LANE CONSTRUCTION CO 174 T-J TRAVEL AGENCY... 175 Bruce Toler...89 Anita Townsend. . .35 Karen Townsend. . .55, 59, 63 Trac ... 80-81 Tri-HiY . . .58 F. C. TUCKER CO., REALTORS. . .160 Lucinda Tucker. . .124, 160 Marilyn Tucker. . .17, 99, 176 Marcia Turner. . .57 Rick Turney...84, 89 u Understudies ... 60 UNITED REPAIR SERVICE. . .158 Suzanne Valmore. . .48-49 Larry VanArendonk. . .34, 56, 62, 78-79 Miss Barbara Vargo. . .63 Varsity Cheerleaders . . . 96-97 Michelle Vaughan...54 Linda Verselle. . .16, 48, 62, 66, 68, 147 Mrs. Mildred Vesey. . .107 John Voigt. . .146 Shari Vrell...l75 w Larry Wade... 64, 75 Brian Walker... 35 WALKER CLEANERS. . .171 Mike Walker... 56 WALKER AND PARTLOW REALTORS... 172 Ware Walker... 165 Dave Wallace. ..160 Mike Walsh... 42 Anne Walton. . .61 Susie Waltz. . .54 Lucinda Warning. . .25, 51-53, 114 Mrs. Virginia Washington. . .107 Mrs. Frances Weaver. . .107 Sandy Weber. . .54 WM. WEBER AND SONS INC.. . .166 Lindley Weikert...58 Brian Welch... 47, 59, 82 Jim Wendling...84, 92 Sandi Werner. . .171 Miss Winifred West... 49 Chris White... 84 Jan White... 56-57 Ronald White... 17 WICKER- WILSON BARBER SHOP. . .169 Laura Wilch...ll, 148 Kris Wilcox... 48-49, 63 Becky Wilgus...58 Kathy Williams. . .48, 50, 66, 68, 124, 149 Laura Williams. . .54 Norma Williams. . .54, 68, 149 Penny Williams. . .60 Steve Williams. . .75 Mrs. Alfreida Wilson... 107 Carol Wilson. . .56, 63 Charlotte Wilson. . .56 Kathy Wilson... 47 Marty Wirth...75 Debbie Witt... 53, 56 Roberta Wolman. . .48, 66, 162 Sue Wood ... 54 THE WOODEN SOLDIER. . .149 Mr. John Woody... 37 Janet Wooley. . .68 Ken Woolling. . .13, 28, 49-51, 158 Jean Wrennick. . .48, 165 Wrestling... 88-89 Cheryl Wright... 58, 157 Fred Wright. . .80-81 Russell Wright. . .62, 71, 72-73, 113, 156 Mr. Henry Wyatt...l06 Mrs. Dorothy Wykoff. . .107 Charles Young. . .145 Nancy Young. . .55 Suzanne Young. . .47, 63-64 Karen Younger. . .54, 63 Carol Zimmerman. . .47 Mr. Edward Zimny. . .141 Mr. Joseph Zook. . .106 182— Index A final reflection . . . Reflections of . . . pizza-packed deadline parties, the staff ' s Char- lie Brown Christmas tree . . . all part of one of the most memorable and rewarding experiences of our lives. What makes a staff member of- ten forfeit vacation time and work hours every night after school for a yearbook? One hundred and seventy-nine days after the begin- ning of the 1967 Riparian, it seems strangely unreal that all copy is fitted and all 500-odd pictures cropped. Surprisingly, these days have seemed shorter to staf- fers than to many of their friends. Heralding Riparianites as near martyrs, onlookers wondered what mystical spell made staffers will- ing to sacrifice body and soul for Riparian. Frequently hearing I can ' t — I have to work on the yearbook, friends found it diffi- cult to understand the Riparian do-or-die spirit. Maybe it stem- med from the surprise birthday celebrations, the after-school work sessions that somehow turned in- to parties, or the staff ' s choosing and decorating its own undersized Charlie Brown Christmas tree. Whether reflected in the clutter- ed Sunshine to you bulletin board or the humorously proclaim- ed Hate the Editor Day, staff morale made the work hours pass quickly. But most significant were the staffers themselves, al- ways ready to share a joke and then to put their heads together to solve a layout problem. But what- ever the exact reason for the Ri- parianites ' devotion, the 1967 Ri- parian is hardly a sacrifice of its staffers, but rather a reflection and a part of them. Not forgetting the smashing crises that brought staffers to grips with their responsibilities, the edi- tors extend sincere thanks to Mr. Max Galloway of Galloway Pho- tographers and to Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Cover Company for their invaluable advice and helpfulness. To Mr. Dick Kennard of the Newsfoto Publishing Com- pany a special thank you is owed for his genuine concern and never-ending patience. But most important, untold credit is due to our sponsors, Mrs. Ruth Marie Griggs and Miss Carole Griffiths, for their countless hours of guid- ance and friendship. 7967 Riparian Yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief Jeanne Suddeth Managing Editor Ellen Fischer Picture Editor Patti Russell Copy Editor Pam Matthus Ad Editors Melissa Martin Kathy Williams Layout Editor Bob Stayton Organizations Editors Carolyn Raiser, Marcia Miles Student Life Editor Judi Kuoppala Athletics Editors Fred Morris Dan Satinsky Sid Steinkeler Academics Editor Jan Petrie Album Editors Diane McTurnan, faculty Ruth Passo, seniors Carol Smith, seniors Sally Morris, juniors Carol Gavin, sophomores Dori Patterson, freshmen Becky LeMond, freshmen Assistant Editors Kris Wilcox, copy Nancy Jenkins, pictures Nancy Mueller, pictures Al Harmon, athletics Tom Hinesley, athletics Ad Staff Chris Crockett Carolyn Belknap Rita Davis Diane Hadley Leslie Hollander Barb Klein Cathy Peck Rosalie Simon Linda Verselle Index Editors Gayle Crose Carolyn Raiser Copy Staff Ann Austin Nancy Cranfill Gayle Crose Nancy Geisler Mike Means Jim Sexson Sandi Shimer Marilyn Shultz Business Manager Lewis Borman Photo Credits Arthur Bowers — 64; Charlie Carr — 18, 148; Jim Carter— 45, 58, 76-79, 88, 94-95, 97, 123, 145-149, 151-159, 167-177; Steve Daily— 28, 94-97, 141; Steve Eikenberry— 55, 71, 82-83, 85-87, 91-93; John Fulton— 6-7; Max Gallo- way— 24-25, 32-34, 37-38, 40, 43, 46-69, 82, 84, 89-90, 92-93, 105; Rick Gustafson— 75; 80-81; Jim Heubi — 72-75; Indianapolis Star —73; Al Lehner— 6, 16, 18-19; 21, 23, 28, 61, 71, 83, 85-86, 96-97, 108, 110, 113, 121, 124, 132, 149, 162, 164; Ken Ogle— 1-17, 19- 24, 26-27, 3-45, 47, 49, 52, 60, 67, 70, 84, 89-90, 93, 96-104, 106-107, 114, 124-125, 127, 129, 142-143, 145-147, 150, 152, 159, 184; Dave Peine— 6, 11, 17, 22-23, 29, 57, 81, 87, 100, 111, 117-119, 124, 130, 135, 138, 149, 165, 167, 169, 172-173, 176-178; Patti Russell —27; Mike SerVaas— 25; Jim Tilford— 151, 154-155. Staggered by the cost of accompanying the last shipment of copy to Texas, editors Patti Russell, Ellen Fischer, Jeanne Suddeth, and Pam Matthus re- sign themselves to personally stowing the final pages aboard the plane. Closing— 183 I Autographs 3 1978 01373 3498