Indian Creek High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Trafalgar, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1976 volume:

Indian Creek High School Volume 9 2. Table of Contents : THE NEW MIDDLE SCHOOL Materials used in construction. Workmen finishing a room at the new Junior High. Another angle of the new school. Keeping the new middle school tidy. This was the year for many building improvements within our school corpo¬ ration. Money was spent this year to build the new middle school. This new Junior High includes the sixth sev¬ enth, and eighth grades. The building has movable walls, and a new swimming pool. Much of the designing of this building was done by the teachers who will occupy it. IC tennis courts. . ' lilt, -.. A- HI 10. Middle School The first pool built within our school corporation. A big empty area that will later be divided off into rooms. A view of the first steps of construction. The sun rises as bricks are being applied to the new school’s walls. Middle School .11 ORGANIZATIONS LANGUAGE CLUBS Th ree languages are offered at ICHS, and each class has developed their own club. They are; Latin Club (better known as JCL) under the direction of Mrs. Kaye Mishler, Spanish Club, sponsor Miss Trudi Ellison and French Club lead by Mrs. Rebecca Staf¬ ford. These clubs participate in many inter¬ esting and exciting projects. All of the clubs try to learn about the traditions of their country and their ways. Bull ' s-Eye! The 1975-76 JCL Club, under the direction of Mrs. Kaye Mishler. ! U ? Spanish Club and their director Miss Trudi Ellison try to do Christmas carols in Spanish and eat tacos all year long. Under the direction of Mrs. Rebecca Stafford, the French Club poses for a picture. 14. Organizations SCIENCE CLUBS £ The 1975-76 Biology Club with sponsor Mr. Williams. The science clubs this year consisted of the Biology Club, Social Science Club, and the Rocket Club. The clubs studied various biological specimens and learned more about safe conduct when firing off model rockets. Walter Johnson with his Science Fair The 1975-76 Social Science Club. project, Does Light Effect Color?” Marsha Napier with her Science Fair project. Dyslexia. The Rocket Club. Science Clubs .15 ATHLETIC STUDENTS IN GAA AND LETTERMAN’S CLUB GAA girls pose for a picture. The Letterman’s club. The GAA girls have had an active club this year. They have participated in many different games each month and had their annual Powder Puff football game with the Seniors and Freshmen overpowering the Juniors and Soph¬ omores. Sponsoring the club is Mrs. Newton. Letterman’s club has planned many new projects this past year. One project was going to see a Pacer basketball game. The purpose of the club, sponsored by Mr. Scott, is to enable all athletes of the school to come together and participate in extracurricular activities. Anyone who earns a varsity letter in any sport is eli¬ gible and encouraged to join. Barbie Collins serves the ball. Mrs. Swanson studies the volleyball game. Mrs. Newton joins the girls in a game. 16. GAA and Letterman’s STUDENTS WITH SPIRIT The boys’ and girls ' pep clubs have been very active in supporting their team this year. The Bleacher Bums” have really gone all out to give the (ootball and basketball teams the spirit they need to get through a game. Alex Elmes and Randy Gruner lead the Boys Pep The Girls Pep Cluh had more members this year with the Freshman and other underclassmen joining. Club in cheering. The Boys ' Pep Club sittin ' pretty” for a group picture. Alex dives into the center when the ’’Bleacher Bums” do the cheer Swish”. Organizations .17 THESPIANS DRAMA CLUB The Thespians and Drama club had put on quite a few productions this year. Pillow Talk, Taming of the Shrew, and Romeo Juliet were the three plays done by the Drama Club. The Wizard of Oz, a children’s play, which included only the Thespians, was presented to all the corporation schools as a Christmas present from the Thespians. All in all it was a very active year for these two clubs. Drama Club and their sponsor Mrs. Jones. This capital T” stands for this group, known as the Thespians. mUKSH Pat Haugh as the Tin man, and Jeff McPeak as the Strawman, from the play Wizard of Oz.” Mrs. Jones takes her stand during practice. 18. Thespians and Drama Club. NHS AND STUDENT COUNCIL National Honor Society and the Stu¬ dent Council are two hard-working groups of the school. NHS consists of students who have excelled in scholar¬ ship. leadership, character, and service. The NHS worked on many activities such as participation in a walk-a-thon, and cleaning up the school parking lot. The Student Council is the elected of¬ ficials of the student body. Their activi¬ ties include sponsoring Homecoming, poster contests, and convocations along with representing the student body. The ’76 Student Council ’76 National Honor Society Robbie Ray. the President of NHS, gives an in¬ troduction to the lapping of the new members. NHS old members with sponsor Mrs. Ditmars and Mrs. Woods and Principal. Mr. Youngen. Organizations .19 BAND Our Marching Braves here at Indian Creek participated in state competitions and parades during the fall of 1975. Dur¬ ing the months of October, the band, along with the bravettes, took part in the Fall Foliage Festival at Martinsville, In¬ diana. They also attended a University Band Day. The pep band and bravettes provided half time entertainment for the home basketball and football games. The Fearless Leader of the Band, Mr. Sutherlin talks to a few Band students. The Concert Band w ' orks hard to improve their performances throughout the year. 20. Band Mark goes to extremes to get his picture in the yearbook. The 1975-76 Marching Braves and Bravettes. CHORAL DEPARTMENT The 1975-76 Concert Choir. mmm The mixed chorus class poses for a picture. Our chorus department has been fairly busy this year. 1 he mixed chorus sang on the 24th of February for the school. The Concert Choir had performed at the Circle in Indianapolis, the Court House in f ranklin, and for our concert here at school, for Christmas. The group also traveled to the elemcntaries, plus they sang for the school on the 24th. A small group from the Concert Choir went to the district contest and received a first place in the third division. The Concert Choir entertains the student body at the choral convocation. Two of the best piano players at Indian Creek are Dee George and Beth Stancomh. Choral Department .21 RHYTHMAIRES The Rhythmaires display their acrobatic talent in this shot from their salute to George M. Cohen. Jamie and Rick perform in one of the many songs done for IC. The 1976 Rhythmaires have shown their Bicentennial spirit through the year not only by singing patriotic songs, but through the outfits worn by the girls made to resemble the American flag. They have performed for organizations like the Production Credit Association as well as for school functions. Also this year the Rhythmaires participated in dis¬ trict and state Solo and Ensemble Con¬ test. They received a first place award in district competition and a second place award at the state level. Lynne looks like she’s ready to sing. The Rhythmaires say. We’re Gonna Razzle Dazzle You’’ with an opening song put together by Mr. McFadden. Robbie, Pat and Joe prove that athletes can participate in many varied subjects. 22. Rhythmaires NEWSPAPER STAFF The Indian Creek’s own newspaper, the Lil Brave, underwent many changes this year. Almost the entire staff, in¬ cluding its editor-in-chief, were new to journalism. Many new ideas were incor¬ porated into the Lil Brave in hopes of improving the journalistic standards of the paper while also making it informa¬ tive and enjoyable to read. For the first time it was published bi-weekly this year. The year ended with a lot of hard work and the publication of the ’76 Senior edition. Joe. Leesa. and Lisa: Chums”. The Newspaper Staff. Leesa Long helping out the journalism class. Lori B„ one of the photographers for the newspa- Working hard to get the last edition of the newspaper (the Lil Brave) out to the students, per staff. Newspaper Staff .23 BRAVETTES The ' 75- 76 Bravette Squad. The Bravettes had a very busy year. They participated in the Fall Foliage Pa¬ rade and in various state band com¬ petitions. The two captains for Bravettes this year were Cherie Burger and Sherril Houser. The group consisted of 22 girls with the number increasing next year. The Bravettes display their new flags at the final home game of the basketball season. Mr. Harmon and Kerry Richardson volunteer to help make any basketball game a lot of fun. A typical day in the life of a Bravette. The four seniors of the ' 75-’76 Bravette squad. 24. Bravettes CHEERLEADERS All of the cheerleaders have worked especially hard at the Creek this year. They’ve put much spirit and enthusiasm into all of the games. The cheerleaders have been assisted hv the bovs pep club which has been better this year than years previous. Reserve cheerleaders—(top-bottom) Starla Scal¬ lions, Kelly Hanshew, Janet Sisson. Pat Markward. Varsity cheerleaders—Left (top-bottom) Sandy Walker. Elaine Doan. Debbie Coy. Ri ht (top-bottom) Kathy Richards. Nancy Gardner. Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders show their performance as a grou Freshman cheerleaders—Cindv Lory. Cathy Harvey. Mindy Lory and (center front) Kay Smith. Cheerleaders .25 IDEAS FOR THE FUTURE The Future Farmers of America began this year by the selection of the two chapter sweethearts, Starla Scallions and Pat Markward. The guys had a very ac¬ tive year, selling fruit, raising crops, building a rest stop and many other projects. The FFA officers with .sponsor Mr. Parks. FFA Chapter Sweethearts. Starla Scallions and Pat The FFA Club with sponsor Mr. Parks. Markward. The FFA officers The FFA Homecoming float 26. FFA EDUCATORS, COMMUNITY HELPERS, HOMEMAKERS The Future Educators of America par¬ ticipated in Teacher Turnabout day and had several bake sales for money making projects. The Sunshine Society was very active this year. They had a monthly S.O.S. committee and helped in the local community. The Future Homemakers of America were very active also. They held a parents night, a candy sale, a cake raffle, and thev attended a home show. § The 75- 76 Future Educators of America. Kristi Renner lights her candle at the Sunshine The 76 Sunshine Society, initiation. The Future Homemakers of America with their sponsor Miss Settles. Fat Markward at the Sunshine initiation. Organization .27 CHESS, A-V, LIBRARY BUSINESS CLUBS This year our chess club finished 4-4 in the Chess League. Robert Tryon, Kurt Hunt, Mike Wilson, Jay Whitaker, Steve Adams, Terry Sutherlin, and Steve Clendenen were all members of the Sub¬ urban South Chess League. Kurt Hunt finishing 10th in a field of 36, partici¬ pated with 2 other boys from IC in the S.S.C.L. They entered the State tourney on the 20th of March. Six new tourney chess sets and 5 chess clocks were con¬ tributed by Robert Try on’s father, a gift of nearly $300.00. The chess team fin¬ ished 7th in the State Regionals. The Audio Visual Club offers students interested in audio visual equipment and the use of them, an opportunity to learn how to properly use the equipment and to assist in the classrooms with AV. The Library Club provided members a chance to learn more about their library while assisting the librarians during the school year. The Business Club is an or¬ ganization for students who are inter¬ ested in the business field. The members and sponsor, Mrs. Wertz, sell Correct- type, have several guest speakers from businesses, and go on a trip each year. This years trip was to Indiana University to see the Business Department. XU ' - S. H .--T I Us 75- ' 76 Chess Team; sponsor Mr. Sichting ’75- 76 Audio Visual Club; sponsor Mrs. Brav ' 75-’76 Library Club; sponsors Mrs. Tichenor Mrs. Weddle Four members of the chess team; Jay. Robert. Terry Pete ' 75-’76 Business Club; sponsor Mrs. Wertz. 28. Organizations CLASS OFFICERS Senior Class Officers: Lisa Mark ward—Treas.. Kevin Drane—Pres.. Jeff McPeak—V.P.. and Debbie Ash- lev—See. The class officers have the task of get¬ ting their class to work as a whole. While the seniors were getting the graduation organized, the juniors were concerned about the prom, and the so ph omores were ordering class rings. The freshmen well, they were collecting money, getting ready for their financial problems for the years ahead. Freshman Class: Bill Akles— V.P., Neva Sullivan—Sec.—Treas.. and Brian Nash—Pres. Junior Class: Debbie Ramsey—Sec.. Cindi Catt—Treas., Brian Baird—Pres., and Joe Salazar—V.P. Sophomore Class: Jane Parker—Sec., Mona Miller—Treas.. Don Davenport—Pres., and Lora Hickey—V.P. Class Officers .29 YEARBOOK STAFF The Yearbook Staff exerted much en¬ ergy in the preparation of the 1976 Tomahawk. The staff members sold jar openers and sponsored a chili supper during the Invitational Tourney. Christi Heiney and Jeff McPeak, the co-editors, feel that the staff this year was a very good one and that next years staff will be successful. Sherry Scott works very hard to meet a deadline for the yearbook. The Yearbook Staff. Martha Collins works while Christi tries to straighten out Mary Jo. Lynda Bradley and Linda Roller discussing a layout. Debbie Mullis and Sherril Houser talk about the next page of the yearbook. 30. Yearbook Staff Martha finally learns to do a layout. Christi and Jeff (co-editors) solve a problem with this layout I wmaSi Check’in it out. Martha and Sherry, hard at work Yearbook Staff .31 SPORTS l The 1975-76 Varsity and Reserve Football teams. Some Indian Creek football coaches helping the injured Brian Baird off the field. Robbie Ray heading pack for another touchdown. A mixture of girls from all 4 classes getting fired-up before a football game. 34. Football POWERFUL BRAVES DOMINATE 9; AWAITING NEXT YEAR! The Indian Creek Varsity Football team had an outstanding season record of 9-0. During the season, no opposing team was able to score over 16 points against the Braves. Bobbie Ray and Pat Haugh. co-cap¬ tains of the Braves team, were given spe¬ cial awards. The United Press Inter¬ national gave Robbie Ray Honorable Mention of the all state team. Pat Haugh was chosen to be a defensive player on the first All-State Team. The Reserve team wound up the sea¬ son with a 34 record. The two out¬ standing reserve defensive players were Don Davenport and Marty Rairdon. Don Davenport performed his outstanding plavs with: 51 tackles, 23 assists, and 4 fumble recoveries. Marty Rairdon was just as outstanding with: 34 tackles, 19 assists, 1 fumble recovery, and 1 blocked punt. Both teams should he recognized for their most outstanding achievements in this school’s history-. Coach Scott is giving instructions to Bruce Camp bell that could change the outcome of the game. Richard Clark carries the ball back down toward our goal line. A close-up shot of Coach Scott during a team practice. Football .35 fT ' INDIAN INDIAN CREEK BRAVES CLASS A FOOTBALL FINALISTS Indian Creek proudly displays its achievement as finalists in the play-offs. Pat Hau� h (55) makes the tackle. Brian Baird jumps to catch the pass. 36. Playoffs BRAVES MAKE PLAYOFFS, COUNTY HISTORY. The Braves coming hack onto the field refreshed after half time. The Indian Creek Braves were the first team in Johnson County to ever go to the playoffs. The game was played at Law- renceburg which resulted in the Braves defeat 26-7. The students and community of ICHS were fantastic in their hacking of the team and their spirit. Yes, the Braves were defeated hut this memorable game will go down in history and we will always remember that 1975 was THE YEAR OF THE BRAVES. I awrenceburg tackles Alex while Dale lies watching. Elaine and Kathy are all fired up. fllQI if I T u Cheerleaders from all the county schools attended a big pep session to cheer the Braves on to Lawrenceburg. IMavoffs .37 The Indian Creek 75-76 Freshman Basketball Team. Braves and Artesians fighting; for the ball with John Hash making the rip-off. Jon Bradley going in for a lav-up with Sam Harbin looking on. Ken Swafford, Steve Sutton, Tim Smith. Dale Holzhausen. managers of the Braves ' Basketball Team. Mike Williams, Freshman, tries to out maneuver his Brown County opponent. 38. Basketball ww BRAVES CAGERS HAVE EXCITING SEASON Kevin Millikan in search of help from a Brave teammate. The I.C. Varsity Basketball team. The Indian Creek Braves under their new coach. Max Dean, finished the 1975- 76 season with a 11-10 record. The Braves’ work-outs proved to be helpful as they started the year with two con¬ secutive victories. The season balanced out in the line of victories and defeats, but the Braves were ahead with their tac¬ tics and speed. The ICHS Braves went to the Sectionals with high spirit hut were defeated bv Greenwood. The majority of the team were Seniors hut Coach Dean will have several promising under¬ classmen for next year’s team. In coach Dean ' s opinion, the highlight of the sea¬ son was the Braves’ victory over Brown County. The score was 75-73 with four overtimes at Brown County. The reserve team finished the season with a 10-10 record and the Freshman team w ith a 8-6 record. Allen Kean going up for a shot. The Indian Creek Reserve Basketball team. Basketball .39 I The varsity team with coaches Miss Sluss and Miss Weber. The reserve with Miss Weber Is Donna goin to get it? 10. Girls Basketball Cindy pays close attention to the referee as he explains a call. Tammy guards her man well. FUTURE BRIGHT FOR GIRLS BASKETBALL Judv and Cindy seem to think it ' s their ball. Lori and Cindv use all their shrewd tactics to keep the opposing team from scoring. Girls basketball had quite an exciting year. The Varsity record stands at 3-11 and the reserve 7-1. The girls learned man to man defense this vear and it seemed to come in handy. Zone defense was also applied and this too seemed to be a big help. Leading scorer for Reserve was Linda Bartnikowski. Leading scorers for varsity were Cindy Myers and Dana Scott. Dana was also the leading rehounder. The teams were composed mainly of underclassmen and this will come in handy in future years. Cindv and No. 31 jump for the ball. Rae Ann and Ellen take time out to smoke a piece Tina jumps at the chance to get the ball! of paper? Girls Basketball .41 Mr. Sieboldt’s varsity squad in Cross Country ended their season with 7 wins and only 3 losses. Pictured here are: Mr. Sieboldt. Larry Abel. Mike Reed. Mark Sisson. Kevin Millikan. Charlie Mudd, Tim Sleighter, and J.D. Popplewell. Ron Wray was the Individual Winner in the Re¬ serve Conference Race. I.arry Abel was verv consistent as a 3rd 4th man. Sophomore, Charlie Mudd. who placed first in most of IC’s meets is show n here crossing the finish line in a dual against Edinburg. 42. Cross-Countn ' CROSS COUNTRY GOES ALL THE WAY! Co-captains for the reserve team for this season were Rory Wray and John Eisenmenger. Maxie Wilson and Rory Wray are shown taking tin- lead in one of the meets. The Cross Country team pleased every¬ one at the Creek this year. The Varsity record this season was wins and 3 losses. 1 hey also did well in special meets. They were 6th out of 9 in the Whiteland Invitational and in the Sectio¬ nal they placed 11th out of 2K. Both the Varsity and the Reserve finished first in the Conference Meet. Varsity awards were given this year to Charlie Mudd, who was our first man in all of the meets except one. Most Valu¬ able Runner; Tim Sleighter, who was the second man in every meet except one. Most Improved Runner; and Mark Sisson was the Outstanding Freshman. Kevin Millikan was the best fifth man in the Conference and J.D. Poppwell placed third in the Conference Meet. John Eis¬ enmenger. although he was injured a lot of the time, did a good job—as did the whole Cross-countrv team. The Reserve and Varsity Cross Country teams. Cross-Countrv .4-3 BOYS AND GIRLS TRACK TEAM BOTH VICTORIOUS With (both) our girls and boys track teams sweeping the Mid-Hoosier Confer¬ ence Championship again places Indian Creek High School as the number one school in the conference. Both of our teams had an outstanding season with many records being broken. Some of the records broken this season were low and high hurdles, the high jump and the dis¬ tance in the disc throwing. Also, Cindy Myers once again broke her soft ball throw to further her outstanding record. Everyone would like to commend both track teams for truly an outstanding season. Don’t worry Rob, it won ' t hurt! The winners of the Mid-Hooiser Conference are the ’75- ' 76 boys from Indian Creek High School. Mark Sisson and Jon Bradley truck on in the 100 yard dash. Brian Baird and John Eisenmenger put forth all their effort to gain a victory in the mile relay Allen Kean demonstrates one of his many talents in the high jump. 44. Track won Cathv Albertson leads the park in the one mile run for the girls. With Coach Weber and student teacher Mrs. Swanson are the ' 75- ' 76 girls track team. Run Tina. Run! RaeAnn shows how graceful she is as she goes over the high jump. Track .45 BRAVES GETTIN’ DOWN Byron Palmer finishing a sit-out reversal. The Indian Creek Wrestling Team fin¬ ished the year with a record of one win and 8 losses (1-8). Coach Ferguson feels that the team did a good job since this was the first year for the varsity team. J J and many of the wrestlers were inexperi¬ enced. The Braves had to forfeit 18 points each game because of the lack of certain weights. The most valuable player was Richard Lane and the most im¬ proved, Scott Southerland. Co-captains of the team were Dale Orff and Allen Courtney. Vi resiling A • 1976 BRAVES’ BASEBALL TEAM With Coach Jim Anthony leading the Braves Varsity Baseball team the season record up to now is 6 wins and 7 losses. The season was full of exciting games with defeats and wins by only one point. Along with the varsity team follows the reserve team coached by Mr. Williams; unfortunately this season was not one of the best, with their record being 0-5. Bat Girls were the new ad dition to the baseball team, lining up bats, gathering baseballs, and giving moral support to the team were their main objectives. ’75-’76 Varsity Baseball Team Bruce runs to base. Batter up. 48. Baseball l nknown Brave dives back to base Baseball .49 Unidentified Brave puts his opponent out ’75-’76 Reserve Baseball Team THE 1976 I.C. BRAVES VOLLEYBALL TEAM Our Indian Creek Volleying Braves had a 12-11 season. The varsity came out with 5 wins and 7 losses. On the other hand, the reserve team brought a 7 win, 4 loss season to I.C. High. Ellen Towns¬ end was the most valuable player for the varsity squad. Most valuable player for the reserve squad was Lori Jones. Two freshmen, one so ph omore, and one junior were included in the varsity squad along with three seniors. The re¬ serve team consisted of one senior, four juniors, two sophomores, and four fresh¬ men. Since most of the varsity squad were underclassmen, the coming teams will have more power and skill. The Volleyball reserve team. Coach. Ass’t Patty Sichting. and Captains Lori Jones and Sheri Wray. The Vollevball varsity squad captains were Ellen Townsend and Cindy Myers. M rs. Newton gives a fast talk to the girls. Cindv dives for a save. Dana Scott gets ready for the next play. 50. Vollevball FINKSMEN” OFF AND SWINGING Coach Dean taking a swing. Mr. Youngen putting. Golf was established this year at IC, under Coach Max Dean. Thirteen golfers participated in this sport with the team including seven freshmen and two seniors. According to Coach Dean, for the youth and lack of experience behind the golfers the team did very well and golf should develop into a very competitive team along with all our other sports. The first Varsity Golf Squad. W-OFfS Dana Skinner getting p s yehed up’ for a putt. The 75-76 Reserve squad. Golf .51 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 11-10 I.C. OPP. 64 Eminence 62 75 Brown County 73 4 OT 57 Whiteland 58 71 Southwestern 79 64 Edinburg 53 59 Martinsville 61 OT 64 Roncalli 45 67 Center Grove 73 64 Hauser 57 53 Brown Countv 66 69 Edinburg 65 j 62 Triton Central 74 57 Southwestern 59 58 New Palestine 57 70 Monrovia 67 63 South Decatur 53 68 Crothersville 49 56 Greenwood 66 57 Mooresville 87 54 Waldron 49 | SECTIONAL 53 Greenwood 68 Holiday Tourney VARSITY GOLF 2-7 l.C. OPP. 252 Monrovia 233 227 Whiteland 229 238 Brown Countv 205 197 Mooresville 198 232 Whiteland 211 205 Brown County 183 205 Edge wood 177 Johnson Countv Tournev Franklin 341 | Greenwood 334 Center Grove 381 Whiteland 415 Indian Creek 432 195 New Palestine 193 256 Greenwood 218 RESERVE BASKETBALL 8-11 I.C. OPP. 26 Eminence 52 36 Brown County 68 36 Whiteland 38 69 Martinsville 45 43 Roncalli 46 44 Center Grove 32 58 Hauser 38 Tourney 32 Center Grove 58 44 Greenwood 50 26 Brown County - 39 33 Edinburg 29 27 Triton Central 40 48 Southwestern 60 42 Monrovia 57 45 Crothersville 36 37 South Decatur 60 52 Greenwood 36 44 Mooresville 38 60 Waldron 55 BOYS TRACK 7-1 I.C. 80 Edinburg OPP. 47 79 Waldron 48 94 Southwestern 33 65 Center Grove 62 68 Triangular Meet Whiteland—84 - Indian Creek—50 Edinburg—25 Hauser 58 86 Brow n County 41 52 Shelbvville 75 69 Triangular Meet Mooresville—67 Cascade—51 Indian Creek— 11 Monrovia 58 RESERVE GOLF 2-1 l.C. OPP. 205 W ' hiteland 220 220 Mooresville 215 274 Monrovia 289 VARSITY FOOTBALL 9-0 I.C. 32 Cascade 23 New Palestine 33 Triton Central 15 Monrovia 34 Brown Countv 54 Edinburg 27 Cloverdale 22 E. Hancock 53 Deaf School PLAYOFFS 7 Lawrenceburg GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 3-11 I.C. 44 Mooresville 53 Edinburg 60 Southwestern 41 Whiteland 35 Martinsville 49 Hauser 43 Eminence 49 Greenwood 30 Franklin 46 Perry Merida n 35 Center Grove County Tourney 51 Edinburg 28 Franklin Sectionals 53 Center Grove GIRLS TRACK 5-2 I.C. 89 Edinburg 62 Waldron 20 Center Grove 56 Hauser 56 Brown County 50 Whiteland 53 Crothersville OPP. 0 6 6 6 12 0 14 16 0 26 OPP. 59 32 41 53 54 55 46 56 97 66 67 21 64 63 OPP. 15 43 85 53 49 55 42 GIRLS RESERVE VOLLEYBALL 84 I.C. OPF. 2 Hauser 0 2 Center Grove 0 2 Whiteland 1 0 Waldron 2 2 Edinburg 0 0 Greenwood 2 2 Southwestern 1 2 Martinsville 0 2 Brown County 1 2 Crothersville 1 0 Franklin 2 0 Eminence 2 CROSS COUNTRY 7-3 I.C. OPP. 36 Franklin 20 18 Hauser 38 20 Edinburg 38 21 Monrovia 36 19 Southwestern 43 15 Brown County 25 45 W ' hiteland 16 24 Crothersville 31 20 Waldron 38 38 Greenwood 21 WRESTLING 1-8 I.C. OPP. 31 Brown County 42 33 Lawrenceburg 42 30 Charlestown 39 57 Stuart (Ky) 18 24 Brown County 45 12 North Decatur 55 23 South Decatur 42 21 Monrovia 52 30 Charlestown 43 VARSITY BASEBALL 6-7 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 10-12 I.C. OPP. C. OPP. 2 Greenwood 12 6 Greenwood 11 GIRLS VARSITY 6 Whiteland r i VOLLEYBALL 1 Franklin 0 5-7 5 Mooresville 7 13 Brown County 1 I.C. OPP. 18 Eminence 3 1 Hauser 2 3 Martinsville 13 2 Center Grove 1 2 Crothersville 0 2 Whiteland 0 8 Waldron 1 2 W’aldron 0 3 Hauser 10 2 Edinburg 0 5 Center Grove 0 0 Greenwood 2 1 Brown County 2 0 Southwestern 2 0 Martinsville I.C. 35 Mooresville OPP. 11 57 Edinburg 5 33 Southwestern 20 32 Whiteland 27 28 Martinsville 24 OT 34 Hauser 24 28 Greenwood 18 20 Center Grove 34 RESERVE FOOTBALL 34 C. OPP. 6 New Palestine 0 8 Center Grove 24 14 Brown County 6 8 Monrovia 12 8 Columbus South 14 0 Brownslown 30 6 Triton Central 0 A 47 Roncalli 40 B 21 Roncalli 33 55 Southwestern 37 A 44 Whiteland 48 B 36 W ' hiteland 34 A 53 Martinsville 57 B 38 Martinsville 40 B 43 Franklin 50 A 36 Franklin 54 B 39 Monrovia 28 A 53 Monrovia 35 B 31 Greenwood 38 A 48 Greenwood 49 53 Eminence 46 B 47 Edinburg 31 A 47 Edinburg Tourney 54 40 Brown County 43 47 Brown County 45 B 32 Hauser 38 A 49 Hauser Whiteland Tourney 41 47 Whiteland 66 47 Center Grove 40 RESERVE BASEBALL 0-5 I.C. OPP. 1 Franklin 6 1 Center Grove 2 2 Mooresville 12 8 Hauser 9 3 Whiteland 6 SPORTS AWARDS Friday, May 7, the Indian Creek ath¬ letes were honored at the Awards Ban¬ quet. Among these awards were: Allen Kean, who jumped 6 feet 3 inches in the high jump; Robbie Ray, who received the Mental Attitude Award in basketball; and Cindy Myers, who received the MVP and also received enough letters to earn her blanket. Kay Stockton, receives her award for basketball. Basketball awards were given to these Indian Creek players. One of the speakers. Mr. Davis, announces the sponsors of the athletic programs. 54. Sports Awards Tina Lane, co-captain of varsity basketball team here at the Creek. Tina, Richard, and Allen are awarded for their outstanding performances. Sports Awards .55 ACADEMICS (s OF THF. (. ( (( aS { ( j S, ' dUl t (I ' HI tt (l (t H ' „ l . ,Jd h 7 . ! ( ! THF. , f i , 4w fy, . .my h hf tt t (Z ( lU n 7 V - ,L fJtfJk . Cmf A 1� 1 j, . . .• . « i..... .. „ .{. ... --- • ■ ' J m.. tt, y.... . ...H.. ResOLVTLD, A, ,. Iiiiii i . ... tfntM ( y� , � ..Ac A rt.l ■ l .iU W- l tittntt — f ■ y A... t ! . . n. „.. ' • . « + ,. i V « ,h.,Fj „+t ' —-..L i •• , f . y «• •••£ � • JCt. v,. f. a. ,..r . ..n jLjl rry .... • ' if. f. f f. Jl „ . ..L ' • V L . ft y y m t, tml Lj .ttill,, t th- . ••• Jt • •• • .. f.,,Ht. 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Ai •• ' ' ••ji, j ,mff n� yry lf,t tyJH At 0 i L, ■■■■ — -t (fttftfl jAmll • .- ■ A,, t, y, ,% trtt y y ( % wt 4 � ii nmt i,0u rjb- 4rt y,0t,j� yr 0 mtntfj h if ' ijr jL v L Jkf 0 U Am U’t T‘- 1 ir,, • • - � ' |rt - ’ ' j ft 4 V tu 4 (y 00,% 0 ff. ffttftj ffty .u Lt-k •• jtmff t,� f . tA.-iJ hrt i njtt +jt 10 tityim+ A 401, iiti t •01, AS.. f,0!t ' , ' J ft ' t f ' ’ .—. .. . - jCi. 0 m . w ,, 0 0Lf,jm .J , lL ,,,i . limit iy tJ,, fyt 4 f t� fmft t. •� 1 00 000 . . 4m t i«yn,£, . 0 • l ) ,L fr t ' Am. st ■ 1 }t i t s 1 . Jm-tn ) 4y p • ■ • a u.,.. c.t ,njf j i ' dM if t ' no ' v • v 0 - A. V..., mirth ffd .i, in ’ lir.it ui rf Ar ’ ku r. IJP ' r. -Tj ' f ' i: Sxf ■ MM %ib ?‘mi Dorothy Jones and Olive Watson, secretaries to Mr. Ray and Mr. Adkins. Mr. Ray, superintendent and Mr. Adkins, assistant superintendent of Indian Creek. Hf ’ ' 5 School Board Members—Keith Wilkerson. Robert Bridges, and Joe Dallas. 58. Administration THE ADMINISTRATION AT IC Keith Youngen, Principal keeps school running smoothly. Steve Davis, Vice-Principal and Athletic Director, keeps busy with scheduling games for the Braves. The administration of 1C keeps busy regulating all school activities. The school board members make decisions on school policies while the Principal and Vice-Principal keep the school in order. Betty Davenport, secretary to Mr. Davis, takes care of the financial matters. V. • S • C Ul • ' t? 21 22 23 21 28 2% JO 1 i 4 Jean Haugh. Mr. Youngen’s Secretary, always working hard. Administration .59 TEACHERS AND ADMINISTRATION TRY TO CONTROL THE CREEK Max Dean P.E.—Speech Esteline Bradlev Guidance Kaye Mishler Latin—History Marci Sluss Business Sam Hoagland Gov’t.—Econ. Trudi Ellison Spanish—English Bob Harmon History—Social Science Becky Wertz Business John Williams Biology Mark Ferguson Science—English Kay Ditmars English Dorothy Brav Art Robert Goodlive Connie Webber Bob Hynds Norma Newton Industrial Arts P.E.—Math Health—P.E.—History P.E. 60. Teachers Ric McFadden M usic Mike Hopkins Math Rebecca Stafford French—English Harold Heckman Ghent.— Physics Rick Sutherlin Band Joe Park Agriculture P Ralph Sieboldt Drafting Louise oods Business Paul Sturgell Math Not pictured: Jim Anthony, Tom Scott, Phillip McKown. Joyce Jones Speech—English Keith Sichting Journalism—English Keith Youngen Principal Helen Settles Home Economics Phvllis Tichenor Librarian Don Mitchell Guidance Steve Davis Ass’t. Principal Teachers .61 CUSTODIANS COOKS mtn X An important part of our school is the custodians. They work very hard in trying to keep the school clean and presentable for the students. Another important part of our school is the cooks. They prepare all those deli¬ cious meals daily in the lunchroom. The Janitors—Mr. McPeak, Mr. Graves Three of the cooks—Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Stancombe. Custodians Cooks 62 Mrs. Weddle, the librarian assistant, helps Linda Eubanks check out a book. Mr. Walters; not pictured is Mr. Parker. The Matrons—Mrs. Vansickle and Mrs. Cantrell. GUIDANCE Guidance Department helpers. This year our guidance counselors were Mrs. Bradley and Mr. Mitchell. Mrs. Bradley takes care of grades 10 12, and Mr. Mitchell has grades 9 and 11 and both have their share of problems. Kim Siehting was the guidance assistant. Many students helped with the guidance de¬ partment. Those students were Lil ' Brock, Mike Parker, Sherrie Wray, Dana Skinner, Lori Jones, Kerry Logan, and Bob Busch. Those students working in the office were: Susan Whitaker, Debbie Ashley, Lynda Bradley, Ellen Townsend. Linda Schroeder, and Jamie Scallions. Miss Ellison and Mr. Mitchell converse about Office Assistants their day. Kim Siehting was the Guidance Office assistant this year. Mrs. Bradley stops and interrupts her busy schedule to have her picture taken. Guidance .63 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Many boys and girls prepare them¬ selves for the future by taking business courses. The business teachers this year are Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Wertz, and Miss Sluss. The courses they teach are Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Intensive Of¬ fice Lab, General Business, Business Ma¬ chines Secretarial Practice, Business Math, and Business Law. 64. Business Dept Mrs. Wood’s Typing II class. Mrs. Wertz teaches I-Lab, General Business, and Secretarial Office I ractice. Bookkeeping class seems to be working hard. Business Dept .65 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT This year we had a new arrival to the Science Department, Mr. Williams. His comment to his first year here was, It was a learning experience! Mr. Heck¬ man and Mr. Mitchell have also taught in the fields of Chemistry and Physical Science. Next year the Science Depart¬ ment will be receiving new books and workbooks. Mr. Williams teaches Brenda Cantrell some of the fundamentals of Biology. One wouldn’t think that the Seniors in Mr. Heckman’s physics class would pose for a picture, would they?? A lot of the students taking Chemistry this year seem to be the sophomores. The instructor and head of the Science Depart¬ ment is everyone’s favorite teacher Mr. Heckman. What ' s so funny Kay? 66. Science Department ENGLISH DEPARTMENT English II—M rs. Ditmars, Jr. English class seems to he reading intentley, well most of them! The English department’s main goals are to teach students to express them¬ selves more effectively in speaking and writing, to stress comprehension in relat¬ ing, creative thinking, and for apprecia¬ tion and understanding of literature, li¬ brary people, and our own native language. It also encourages independent reading and increases vocabulary. Mrs. Jones encourages creative writing in her classes. Sr. English class is hard at work as usual. Miss Ellison really gets into her work. English Department .67 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The courses offered under the lan¬ guage department are French, under the direction of Mrs. Rebecca Stafford, Span¬ ish with Miss Ellison, and Latin with Mrs. Kaye Mishler. Our language de¬ partment has developed quite a bit, in the years of the Creek’s existence—with more students active in these courses.” Mrs. Mishler, we have a problem! Spanish II class seems to be pretty busy. JT Monica listening to a French tape. Patty M iss Ellison going over one of her dreadful tests. Tobi and Linda must have found Mrs. Stafford ' s carefree side. She ' s laughing! 68. Language Department OUR AMERICAN WAY Mr. Harmon, Mr. Hoagland, Mr. Hynes, Mr. Scott, and Mrs. Mishler give the students here at the Creek a look at the world of history. The teachers offer: Sociology Psychology, U.S. History, Economics Gov’t, World History, and American Problems. These courses give the students a better look at our nation’s past. Mr. Harmon helps the Juniors correct their history workbooks. An interested 4th hour Econ. class. Hearing the psychology of life. Reading about the problems of American life. Tammy Taylor is studying a map of one of America ' s World Wars. History Dept .69 THE WORLD OF MATHEMATICS AT IC Mr. Sturgell and his Business Math Class. Mrs. Weber, Mr. Sturgell, Mr. Hop¬ kins, and Mr. McKown help students try to understand both the world of math¬ ematics and to relate geometry with the world in which we live. Courses offered here at the Creek are: Basic Math. Al¬ gebra I II, Geometry, Business Math, and Senior Math. Mr. Hopkins looks on as his freshmen Algebra class works on problems. Mrs. Weber trys to explain a problem. One of Mr. Hopkins’ Algebra classes are hard at work 70. Math Department HOME EC. ART DEPARTMENTS Home Economics students have been involved in many activities this year. They have done many sewing and cook¬ ing projects. Advanced students are given the opportunity to make whatever ap¬ peals to them. Instructor: Miss Settles. Art projects included banners, paper mache, Indian bead work, leather crafts, collage, prints, plaster carving, embroid¬ ery, rug shooping, plus various other projects. The student teacher, Mr. John Essex, made a large poster for the play¬ offs of an Indian riding a tiger. FHA. having discussion about next year ' s officers. Mr. John Essex, a student teacher, from Franklin College. Home Ec. Art Departments .71 P.E.-THEY’LL TICKLE YOUR SPINE! The girls P.E. class including Judy Mitchell, Laura Hickey, and Donna Payton, try striking out the other team. Physical Education really developed in the 1975-76 school year. The two male instructors of the boys P.E. were Mr. Bob Hynds and Mr. Max Dean. Junior and Senior boys, under the direction of Coach Dean, established the first co-ed class at the Creek. Many activities were started for the class throughout the year, such as bowling, roller skating, golfing, and in class” activities. The girls are instructed in their physi¬ cal education by Mrs. Connie Weber and Mrs. Norma Newton. Ed Houser is shocked by a coming volleyball. Windell Smith gets ready to return the volleyball to the opposing team. First hour students are so enthused and wide awake. 72. P.E. TEACHING STUDENTS THE LIFE OF A RURAL COMMUNITY Mr. Park teaching his Agriculture class. Mr. Goodlive shows Ben how to improve his project. Shop, Agriculture, and Drafting classes worked on many projects during the year. Shop students learned the basics of metal and woodworking, while making individual projects such as lamps, tables, and bookends. The students in drafting worked on house plans and model draw¬ ings. The Ag classes were kept with the school farm property. They also cared for the farm equipment for its use in the spring. Drafting class works on one of their many projects. Doug. Roger. Dwayne are busy in Shop. Kevin shows off his newly painted car. Agriculture .73 SPEECH AND DRAMATICS CLASS PRESENTS PLAYS Speech and Dramatics has been an ac¬ tive class this year. Taught by Mr. Dean, students learn not to be inhibited when getting up in front of a group of people. The main goals are to learn proper speech habits and to acquire training in acting. Two one-act plays were presented to the student body on the 17th and 18th of May. The first was A Date for Bobby Sox”, which was about a 14 year old girl and the problems she encounters on her first date. Feudin’ Mountain Boys”, the second play, centered upon two families from the hills who end up in a feud. Both plays were enjoyed by all who saw them. Harold, played by Bill Rhoades, hides as Bobby Sox hustles her sister Margie (Cindi Catt) out of the room. Effie (Sherry Scott) tells Freddie to shut his tater trap . Grandma Frump (Pat Markward) talks about her feudin’ days, and Hiram considers Cora Mae’s charm. Mrs. Hannah (Anita Fischer) discusses her husband, who was played by Jeff Courtney, with Bobby Sox (Dawn Woods). Cora Mae (Starla Scallions) puckers up to kiss Hiram (Matt Branham), who doesn’t seem too thrilled with the idea. Ma Frump (Cindy Webb) smiles as Freddie (Richard Clark), her son, looks on. Pa Frump was portrayed by Joe Wells. 74. Speech Dramatics UNDERCLASSMEN We, the people of the United States, Lora Abel Robert Adams Belinda Ailes Bill Aides Patti Albertson Jay Anknev Brett Baird Kelly Bariev Mike Brester Jeff Brown Garv Burchfield Scott Burger Don Burton Brenda Cantrell Jeff Chandler V Kevin Clark Sheri Clendenen Jeff Clephane Phillip Coffev Susan Coffev Barbie Collins Carolyn Conwav Pat Crawhom Don DeHart Tina Doms 78. Freshmen In order to form a more perfect Union, Jeff Downey Dewavne Dunning Seott Earles Teresa Ellis Jim Elmore Tammy Emberton Teresa Emery Jonell Ericson Doug Esopenko Linda Eubanks Rand Feltner Bernie Fulton Joyce Giles Kellie Green Pam Haines Lincoln Hamilton Kelly Hanshew Becky Harbin Sheryl Hardin Brian Hart Dennis Hash Cathy Harvey Brian Hatfield Larrv Hazelwood Ronna Heiney U ■ • ' •fjt. ' � t A Freshmen .79 establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, Chervl Henry Ted Hercamp Cindv Hicks Dannv Hilton Richard Hogue Rickv Holder Scott Icenogle Becky Jacobs Jeff Johnson Walter Johnson Debbie Jones Bruce Kean Eddie Kemp Leslie Kinnett David Knose Tim Kurtz Sheila Latigo Patty Long Cindv Lory Mindi Lory Noreen Luttrall Debbie Lvons Lori Manning Scott Marshall Terrv Martin 80. Freshmen J 82. Freshmen Karen Richart Brenda Roark Allen Rodgers Darla Saladin Steve Schroeder Dana Scott Mark Scott Leta Shearin Danny Sichting Donna Singleton Mark Sisson Richard Skaggs Karen Slevin Kay Smith Karen Smith Bob Smith Scott Southerland Paula Spicer Kim Stanley Annette Stevens Kathy Stine Jonathan Stone Mike Sturgeon Neva Sullivan Bill Sweeney . .v promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity Judy Thistleton Paula Trout Kim Tutterow Cheryl Voorhis Norman Wachstetter Jim Wells Sandv Wells David Wert Richard Wessel Jill Whitaker Mark Wilkerson Mike Williams Sheryl Williams Dana W ilson Bill Winslow Chuck Wise Tony Woodruff Judv Zook Dennis Hazelwood Freshmen .83 Jav Waltman Andrea Waltz Donald Waltz Joe Waltz Joellen Weddle 84. Sophomores Karen Abbott Larrv Abel Kim Adams Robert Adams Trena Banta Kay Barrett Linda Bartnikowski Tammv Baugh Diana Bauman Carrie Beaver Sherry Beaver Tammy Benefiel Charles Bennett Cindv Black Clifford Bowling Jon Bradlev Lilian Brock Karla Burgett Lisa Bums Lvle Burns Todd Bums Donald Busch Peggy Carlisle Leonard Cave Richard Clark Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth Steve Clendenen Gayle Cook Annette Cowan Debbie -oy Rick Coy Don Davenport Debbie Davis Iaura Drane Crystal Ellis Juanita Ellis Rhonda Emberton Caroline Federle Anita Fisher Jim Fletcher Karen Ford ■ ' ifc: Paul Frownfelter Rosie Giger Mike Goode Kevin Gregory Jennifer Hale Gary Hamilton Melinda Hamilton Gary Hampton Sam Harbin Nancv Henslev Soph omores .85 J on this continent a new nation. Lora Hickey Raymond Hickman David Hilts Janet Hollet Diane Hoskins Ed Hauser Jill Hubbs Linda Jacobs Joyce Johnson Lvnetta Johnson Tina Jones Teresa Kay lor David Land Robbie Lockhart Kathy Logan Rick Lovins Kenny Lowhom Pat Markward Connie McWhorter Jeff Messer Mona Miller Judv Mitchell John Moore JoAnn Moreland Tammy Morgan 86. Sophomores conceived in liberty and Charlie Mudd Ben Neaee Rhonda Novak Jane Parker Donna Payton Randy Payton Robbie Petro J.D. Popplewel) Jeanette Pote Fred Price Kevin Pruitt Connie Rairdon Marty Rairdon Pam Ralev Craijr Reemer Wilma Reynolds Kathy Richards Steve Richards Bettv Rilev Harold Roark Jenny Rudolph Steve Rudolph Tina Salazar Starla Scallions Tim Schroeder Sophomores .87 dedicated to the proposition Sherry Scott Mark Sichting Patty Sichting Rita Smith Tim Smith Wendal Smith Doug Smith Donna Stoddard Delana Sutherlin Steve Sutton Gary Thompson Kim Vansickle Jeff Vaughn Becky Voyles Connie Warren David Walker Sarah Walker Tammy Walton Greg Waltz Rickv Waltz P J ; m Joe Watkins Cindv Webh Flovd Weddle Joe Wells Joe Wert 88. Sophomores that all men are created equal. Brenda Wilkerson Bonnie Williams Leesa Wilson Mark Wilson Maxie Wilson Greg Wise Rory W ' ray Cindy Yager Jim Zimmerman Monica Zupaneic excerpt from The Gettysburg Address.’ Sophomores .HO We hold these truths to be self-evident. Cathy Albertson Connie Ayers Brian Baird David Ballard Ken Ballipger Mark Banta Lisa Barley Tami Barrett Lori Bartnikowski Gail Bently Robbie Black Laverne Brock Jeff Brown Steve Brown Andrea Burton Vivian Burton Karl Bush Bruce Campbell Rodnev Carter Cindv Catt Shirley Chapman Jodi Clark Joe Clephane Gary Cook Anne Couch 90. Juniors that all men are created equal. Allen Courtney Jackie Curry Steve Davenport Tobv Davis Elaine Doan Buddy Drybread Brian Dunn Benny East John Eisenmenger Gary Emberton Leon Ezell Margie Farmer Dewayne Feltner Kevin Fleener Steve Foley Carl Ford Daniel Frownfelter Nancy Gardner Terry Gatton Dee George Dewayne Giles Kevin Haase Doug Hall Ed Harvey Chuck Heiney Juniors .91 that they are endowed by their creator Bill Hogue Darlene Holderness Dale Holhauzen Bob Horton Bobbie Jo Hoskins V Sherrill Houser Cathy Howard Bill Howser Diana Huff Robin Hutton Cindv Irving Lori Jones Gary Kean Mike Key Tina Key Dale Kitchen Mary Jo Kuntz Richard L ane Judy Lanham Ronnie Lattimore J ' L Leesa Long Janet McWhorter Chelsea Miller Mike Miller Kevin Millikan 92. Juniors with certain unalienable Rights. Sue Moss Pam Mount Penny Mount Chris Neace Arlene Orff Connie Patterson Suzan Payton Kevin Peed Beth Perez Cheryl Petro Cindy Pitcher Garv Guillen David Ramey Kellv Ramey Debbie Ramsey Micheal Reed Felicia Richards Tom Richards Julie Richardson Pe rrv Richardson Joe Salazar Julie Schroupham Steve Scott Mike Sentencv U endv Shannon Juniors .93 that among these are Life, Liberty, Larrv Sherrill Norman Sichting Jim Singleton Janet Sisson Tim Sleighter Anne Smith Patricia Speer Beth Stancombe Teresa Stevens Janet Stinson Kay Stockton Cheryl Stoddard Becky Stone Kevin Sullivan Terrv Sutherlin Ken Swafford Diane Taylor Julie Taylor Tammy Taylor Sandy Thistleton Jim Thomas Alan Thompson Mike Wachstetter Doug Wagers Sandv Walker 94. Juniors and the Pursuit of Happiness. Mamie Watkins Brenda West Rita West Jay Whitaker Susan Whitaker Nancy White Jerrv Williams Donna Williamson Jeff Woodruff Dawn W oods excerpt from ’The Declaration of Independence.” Juniors .95 SENIORS Steve Adams Ken Akles—Football 4; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 3,4; J.C.L. 1.2.3.4 Debbie Albertson—Thespian 3.4; Drama 1,2.3.4: French Cluji 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3.4 Jeff Arnold—Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2.3,4: J.C.L. 1.2.3,4, President 4 Debbie Ashley—Spanish Club 1.2.3,4, Secretary 3,4; Class Secretary 3,4: Pep Club 1,2.3,4; Sunshine 2,3.4; National Honor Society 3,4 Lynne Ballinger—Rhvthmaires 3.4; Girl’s En¬ semble 2 Lynda Bradlev—Sunshine 2,3,4; Business Club 3.4. Reporter 3, Vice-President 4; F.H.A. 1,2. Reporter 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 1.2,3, Historian 3 Matt Branham—Football 1,2.3,4; I etterman 3.4; Bleacher Bums 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4 Joann Bray—F.H.A. 3 Trov Brock—Bleacher Bums 3,4; Football 3 Kathy Buckner—Library Club 3.4; Pep Club 1.2 Jimmy Burge—Basketball 1.2,3,4 9ft. Seniors DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOU’RE GOIN’ TO. DO YOU LIKE THE THINGS THAT LIFE IS SHOWIN’ YOU? Cherie Burner— Bravettes 1.2,3.4, Co-Captain 4: Pep Club 2.3,4: Business Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1.2.3,4; Sunshine 3,4 Jim Bush John Carlisle— F.F.A. 1.2.3,4; Pep Cub 1.3; French Club 3; Student Council 1 Julie Clark—Biology Club 3.4, President 4; Sun¬ shine 3,4; F.F.A. 4, Chapter Sweetheart 3; Bra¬ vettes 4; Pep Club 1.2,3.4 Danny Clephane—Biology 1: Dramatics 1: Wres¬ tling 4; Bleacher Bums 4 Debbie Cline—Creative Writing 1.2; Pep Club 1.4: J.C.L. 3,4; F.E.A. 3,4; Sunshine 1.4 Marty Collins—Bravettes 1.2.3.4; Sunshine 3.4: Pep Club 1,2.3,4; Spanish Club I.2.3.4. Treasurer 4: F.E.A. 2,3 Barbara Conway—Drama 1,3.4: Pep Club 1,2,3.4: Spanish Club 1,2,3.4; Sunshine 3.4: G.A.A. 1,3 Jeff Courtney—F.F.A. 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 3 I.ibrarv Club 1,2.3, Board Member 2, Historian 1: Social Science 1 Cindi Creek—French Club 1.2.3.4; Sunshine 2.3.4: G.A.A. 3.4: Bravettes 1.2: F.E.A. 1.2 Dave Davenport—Football 1.2.3.4: F.F.A. 2.3.4: Basketball 1; Letterman ' s 3.4 Judv Drane—G.A.A. 2.3.4; Sunshine 3.4: Pep Club 1.2; Student Council 2: Dramatics 2.3 Seniors .99 Kevin Drane—Drama Club 1.2.3,4; F.F.A. 1.2,3,4, Reporter 2, President 3; Student Couneil 1,3,4, Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 3,4 Jim Dugan—F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Rocket Club 2.3.4; Bas¬ ketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Track 1 Dannv Eaton—Bleacher Bums 4 Alex Elmes—Football 1.2.3.4; Lettermans ' s Club 2,3,4, President 4; Bleacher Bums 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Wrestling 3; Baseball 2 Peggy Elmore—Spanish Club 3,4; Business Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Sunshine 3,4 Margaret Federle— Dramatics Club 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1,2,4; G.A.A. 2,3.4 Joyce Fulton—F.H.A. 1.2,3,4, Vice-President 4; F. E.A. 4; G.A.A. 4; Sunshine 4 Jo Ann Gdbert—F.H.A. 2,3.4; Pep Club 4 Jeannine Gdes—Varsity Basketball 3,4; Biology Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; G. A.A. 1.2.3.4 Garrv Graves—F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; A.V. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Football 1 David Green—J.C.L. 2,3.4; Bleacher Bums 4 Sherry Gregory—Yearbook 1; Library Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1.4; F.E.A. 1,2; Dramatics 1 100. Seniors WHERE ARE YOU GOIN’ TO, DO YOU KNOW? HOPIN’ FOR, Randv ( iruner— Bleacher Bums 1,2.3.4: Rocket Club 2,3.4: Biology Club 1.2: Student Council 2: Football 1 Diana Hacker—F.H.A. 1.2.3.4: Public Relations Chairman 2, President 3,4; F.E.A. 1,2.3,4; Sun¬ shine 2,4; Pep Club 1 Joseph Haines—Bleacher Bums 1.2.3,4; Physical Science 1,2; A.V. 1,2.3.4; Social Science 4 Susan Hall—F.H.A. 1,2,3; Sunshine 1,2; Library Club 1; Pep Club 1 Judy Hamblen—F.H.A. 1.2.3; Sunshine 1.2.3; Dra¬ matics 1; Pep Club 1; Yearbook 1 Fred Hamilton—Bleacher Bums 4 Karen Hash—Track 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Sun¬ shine 1.2,3.4; Biology 4 John Hash—Basketball 1,2.3.4: Baseball 1.2.3.4 Pat Haugh—Football 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4: Track 1,2.3,4: National Honor Society 3.4; French Club 1.2.3.4, President 4 Christi Heinev—Thespians 2.3.4; F.E.A. 1,2,3.4. Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Business Club 3.4: Spanish Club 1.2.3. President 3 Roger Hickv — F.E.A. 1.2.3.4. Sentinel 4; Bleacher Bums 1.2,4 David Hilton—Junior Class ice-President Seniors .101 DO YOU GET WHAT YOU’RE WHEN YOU LOOK BEHIND YOU THERE’S NO OPEN DOOR. Kurt Hunt—Chess Club 2.3,4; Biology Club 1.2.3.4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Spanish 2,3 Marv Jane Johnson Allen Kean—Basketball 1.2,3,4; Football 3; Let- terman ' s Club 3,4; Biology Club 3,4 Marsha Kean—French Club 1; J.C.L. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2.3,4; G.A.A. 1,2 Jerrv Lancaster Tina Lane—Volleyball 3.4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Barrv Lasley—F.F.A. 1.2,3,4; Bleacher Bums 2,3,4 Kerrv Logan—Rocket Club 2,3; Chess Club 3 Gary Long—Football 1,2.4; Basketball 1 Rose Lucas—Dramatics 1.2.3.4: Thespains 3,4; Pep Club 1,3; Volleyball 3,4 Vance Mahan Lisa Markvyard—National Honor Society 3,4, Vice- President 4; Student Council 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; F.E.A. 2,3,4, Vice-President 4 102. Seniors WHAT ARE YOU HOPING FOR, DO YOU KNOW? Erie Mason Joe McBealh—Basketball 1 Jeff MePeak—Se nior Class Vice-President; Quill Seroll 3,4; F.E.A. 1.2,3.4; Area 5 Vice-President 3; Historian 4; Hoosier Boys ' State 3; Yearbook Staff 3,4, Co-editor 4 Rebekah Miller—G. A. A. 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Dramatics 2.3,4; Biology Club 2,3.4; Bas¬ ketball 2.3 Terry Miller—F.F.A. 1.2,3.4 Debbie Mullis—J.C.L. 2,3.4; F.E.A. 2.3.4: Bravettes 3,4; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 3.4 Cindy Myers—G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 2,3.4: Bas¬ ketball 1,2.3,4: Track 1.2.3,4 Jay Nash—Biology Club 2.3.4: Basketball 2.3: Foot¬ ball 2 Dale Orff—Football 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 3.4: Let- terman ' s Club 3.4: French 1.2.3.4 Mike Parker—Football 1,2.3,4; Track 2.3; Student Council 3.4, President 4: National Honor Society 3.4. Treasurer 4: J.C.L. 1,2.3.4: Vice-President 2: President 3 Chip Payton—Pep Club 4: Cross Country 1.2: Bas¬ ketball 1.2: Track 1 Pattv Phillippe—F.H.A. 3: Pep Club 1: Sunshine 4 Seniors .103 NOW LOOKING BACK AT ALL WE PLANNED, 104. Seniors Pete Rairdon—French Club 1.2.3.4; Biology Club 1.2.3.4; Chess Club 1.4; Basketball 1; Bleacher Bums 4 Robbie Ray—Football 1.2.3,4; Baksetball 1.2.4; Baseball 2.3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 Mike Reed—Varsity Track 3.4; Varsity Cross Coun¬ try 2,3.4; Biology Club 3.4; Lettermans’s Club 3,4; Reserve Track 2 Bill Rhoades—Basketball 1; Football 2; Baseball 1.2,3: Biology Club 1.2.3,4; Bleacher Bums 2,4 Brenda Richards—Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sunshine 2.3.4, Recording Secretary 4. President 4; F.E.A. 2.3.4, Treasurer 3, President 4: National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4 Kerry Richardson—Football 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1.2,3; J.C.L. 2.3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4: Bleacher Bums 2,3.4 Vickie Roark—F.H.A. 1,2.3.4; Library Club 2.3,4, President 2. Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Sun¬ shine 3 Linda Roller—Sunshine 3,4; Business Club 3.4. President 4. Spanish Club 1.2,3, Treasurer 4: Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1.2 Robin Roller—F.H.A. 4; Library Club 1.4 Jamie Scallions—Sunshine 3,4; F.E.A. 2,3,4, Secre¬ tary 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 3.4; Business Club 3,4 Linda Sehroeder—Drama Club 3.4; Sunshine 3,4, Vice-President 4: Business Club 4: Pep Club 3,4; F.H.A. 3 Dana Skinner—Drama Club 4; Bleacher Bums 4: Basketball 1; Baseball 2 fagpp WE LET SO MANY DREAMS JUST SLIP THROUGH OUR HANDS. Brenda Smith—Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Business (.lub 3.4; Library Club 2,3.4 Dale Smith—Bleacher Bums 2,3.4 Terri Southerland—G.A.A. 1.2,3; Sunshine 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Lana Stanton—F.H.A. 4: Sunshine 4 Ellen Townsend—Spanish Club 1,2.3.4. President 4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1,2.3,4, Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 3,4 Robert Tryon—J.C.L 1,2.3.4; Chess Club 2.3.4: Baseball 2; Football 1. Bleacher Bums 4 Lawrence Walker—Football 2 Holly Walls—Powder Puff Football 1.2.3.4: I hes- pians 2.3.4; Sunshine 1.2.3.4 Libbv Waltman—Student Council 1.3.4. Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Homecoming Queen 4; G.A.A. 1.2.3: National Honor Society 3.4; J.C.L. 2.3,4. Treasurer 3, Secretary 4 Cathy Wells—Student Council 3.4, Treasurer 4: Thespians 3,4; Sunshine 1.2.3.4: Powder Puff Football 1,2.3.4; Stage Band 3 Richard Whetstine—Track Fixer 3, Drafting Assis¬ tant 4, Bleacher Bums 4 George Yager—Football 1.2,4 Picture Not Available: Fred Bock. Pat Collier. Bill Ferrv. Glen Johnson. Randy Vaughn. Roger Young Seniors .105 GRADUATING SENIORS HONORED AT PROGRAM On Wednesday, May 19, the seniors were honored at the awards program held in the gym. The program was at¬ tended by the underclassmen as well as a few parents. Many awards were given out by both teachers and students. Among the awards given were certificates to Fred and Troy Brock, and Joe Haines for four years of perfect attendance. Among the students’ awards was a bag of toy soldiers given to Mr. Hoagland and a Dynamint tree given to Mr. Harmon. Brenda Richards and Jeff McPeak were awarded F.E.A. awards at local and state levels by incoming president. Sherril Houser. Robbie Ray receives the Leonard Abe Smith Award for IC ' s best all-around athlete. 1 4 I f-3 i Jamie, Kevin, Christi, Jeff, and Terri were awarded the Who’s Who Among American High School Mu¬ sic Students” for outstanding music students in the nation. Mr. Youngen presents Brenda Richards with Allen Kean receives an award in track from Mr. the Valedictorian Award. Sieboldt. Senior Student Council members receive recognition pins. 106. Senior Awards Lisa Markward and Robbie Ray receive the Ameri¬ can Legion Award. National Honor Society members replace their red, white and blue tassels with their gold tassels that rep¬ resent the organization. Debbie Mullis receives the Salutatorian Award from Mr. Youngen. Senior class President. Kevin Drane. presents the senior key to Brian Baird, junior class president. Christi Heiney and Kevin Drane rectyve the Na¬ tional School Choral award for outstanding contri¬ bution to the Music Department. Debbie Ashley and Christi Heiney present Mr. McFadden with a bottle of Afro-Sheen to keep his afro in condition. Senior Awards .107 SPIRIT OF ’76 FINALE Graduating seniors participated in their last school obligation by going through the graduation ceremony on Friday, May 21. The ceremony started off at 8:00 p.m. with a drum and fife corp marching in playing Yankee Doodle.” The 106 graduates marched in while the Pomp and Circumstance” was played by Dawn Woods. Rev. Ruth Starr spoke to the graduates on their future. Lisa Markward, Mike Parker, and Brenda Richards gave speeches on educa¬ tion. The band and choirs provided mu¬ sic during the ceremony. Robert Bridges accepts the 1976 ICHS graduates. The Senior class receiving their diplomas. Lisa Markward addresses the senior class with her speech on Education, the heart of society”. Debbie Mullis. accepting the Salutatorian scholar¬ ship award from Mr. Ray. Brenda Richards accepts her scholarship award for being Valedictorian. 108. Graduation Mike Parker gives a speech on Education. Mr. Davis calls the senior class roll. Why? . |i. i Rev. Ruth Starr gives a talk of The Open Door ' The combined choirs singing the Battle Hymn of the Republic. Kevin Drane. President of the senior class, welcomes everyone to the graduation Fife and Drum corp consists of: Mecheal Reed. Joe ells. Scott Burger. for 1976. Mark Patterson, and Brenda W ilkerson. Graduation .109 SCHOOL LIFE HOMECOMING 6-0 and 4 to go! The Indian Creek Braves played the Cloverdale Clovers for Homecoming on October 10, 1975. The game resulted in the Braves victory of 27-14. Many floats made by the students were paraded at halftime. The winning floats were National Honor Society and Sophomore Class. The Homecoming Queen was Libby Waltman. Her court consisted of Judy Drane and Julie Clark—Seniors, Tammy Taylor—Junior, Deb¬ bie Coy—Sophomore, and Becky Harbin—Freshman. Cloverdale died in 1975. Head for the Hills the Creek’s up. Was the Sophomore’s float theme. Libby Waltman. the Queen, her Court and Escorts. 112. Homecoming Carl Bush goes in to help the team. Matt Branham on the run. Senior Cheerleaders busting out with spirit, during powder puff game. Momeeoming .113 JUNIORS—SENIORS CAPTURE CROWNS On April 2nd, the final class tourney championship game held with the junior girls playing the sophomore girls and the senior boys competing against the junior boys with the winners being the junior girls and senior boys. The scores of the girls game was 18 to 12. David Green, with just seconds left, made the winning bucket to make the fi¬ nal score of the boys game 32 to 31. The tourney was quite interesting and each class had very good support whether they won or lost. Two . . . Two ... we want Two. Jodi Clark, a player for the juniors, shoots another basket to make two points. Don ' t lose it Mona! The champs of the boys pame, was the MIGHTY SENIORS, with the coach Ric McFadden. 114. Class Tournev Leesa Long and Betty Hiley fight for the ball in this photo. Winners of the girls game was the JUNIORS, with the coach Bob Hynds This proves boys don ' t know how to play basketball! “Get it, Sandy!” Seniors go up for a layup. Class Tourney .115 CONVOCATIONS There were some interesting convocations this year at I.C. The Morgan County Rescue Squad gave demonstrations on rescuing people in several different situations. The Concert Choir performed for the people from the Nasonic Home. Pete Cangany and Dean George talked about their trip on bicy¬ cles from Alaska and showed pictures of dif¬ ferent cities and landmarks. Congressman Dave Evans talked to the Senior class about his many ideas and political views. The Morgan County Rescue Squad giving demonstrations on rescue work. The Concert Choir singing for people from the Masonic Home. One of the ladies of the Masonic Home being enter¬ tained by the choir. Mike Reed demonstrating the work of the Rescue Squad. 116. Convocations I Pete and Dean after they returned home from bicycling from Alaska. Congressman Dave Evans discussing his views with the Seniors. Tammy Morgan being strapped into the stretcher. Congressman Dave Evans addressing the Senior class in a recent convocation. Convocations .117 ROMEO AND JULIET A short adaptation of Shakespear’s tragic play, Romeo and Juliet, was presented to the school along with the public at the end of January. The two leads were portrayed by Richard Clark and Laura Drane. Romeo has that sense of imperfec¬ tion, that yearing to combine himself with someone lovely. He meets Juliet and finds a permanent love. For never was a story of more woe than of Juliet and her Romeo. Friar I.awerenee gives Romeo and Juliet a blessing during the marriage scene. Romeo and Juliet meet each other for the first time at the mask ball. Tybalt and Benvolio fights to keep the respect of their namesake. Romeo prepares to leave Juliet after their wedding TAMING OF THE SHREW sL A ' Katherina, displeased with the acts of Petruchio walks off convinced that she will not marry. Four of the girls in the Taming of the Shrew were Katherina. Bianca. Marie, and Grumella. Petruchio demands Katherina ' s attention, showing he was the stronger of the two. One of Shakespeare’s finest Taming of the Shrew” was presented following Shakespeare ' s greatest tragedy on Janu¬ ary 31st. The play consisted of 8 characters with Judy Mitchell plaving the role of Kath¬ erina and Joe Wells portrayed Petruchio. In ’’Taming of the Shrew” Shake¬ speare shows his genius at bawdy com¬ edy. Bianca, the younger sister, cannot marry until Katherina, the eldest takes a husband. Katherina, the shrew, hates men. Petruchio is looking for a wife and vows to turn Kate into a loving mate and in the end he does. The two leads of Taming of the Shrew were Judy Mitchell as Katherina and Joe ells as Petruchio. Petruchio and Hortensio discuss their marriage and their wives obedience. Plavs .110 PILLOW TALK,’’ OZ The first drama production of the ’75- 76 season was Pillow Talk. The story is about the conflict between an interior decorator and an obnoxious playboy” who has a phone fetish. On Dec. 18th the Thespian troupe traveled around to the three elementary schools. They performed The Wizard of Oz. With the participation from the children they destroyed the Wicked Witch of the West. Dawn: ' You ' ve been a perfect gentleman.” Kevin: ”Oh. I hope I have been Ma ' am.” : f ' The Wicked Witch holds Dorothy and Toto captives. msmt y dm- 4 ; ' M Be careful that ' s a fourteenth-century crematorv The ireat Wizard of Oz awards the Lion his courage. Kerry and Dale help oil the Tin Man. Marsha. Mag and Danny stuff the Scarecrow. 120. Plays CHOIRS COMBINE FOR SPRING FLING The Spring Fling was held on Sunday, May 16, in the cafetorium. Music was provided by the Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, and the Rhythmaires. All three groups performed individually during the concert and then joined together to sing the Battle Hymn of the Republic as the finale of the program. The program was not very well attended, but Mr. McFadden feels that the choirs did a good job. The Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, and Rhythmaires, combine to sing The Battle Hymn of the Republic. ' ’ Steve and Starla dance in one of the numbers per¬ formed by the Rhythmaires. The Rhythmaires in action. Mr. McFadden directs the Mixed Chorus. A song performed by the Concert Choir Choirs Combine For Spring Fling .121 CHRISTMAS DANCE ’75 All these couples seem to be having a great time. The 1975-76 Christmas Dance King, Queen and candidates, 7 1 B. 1V { f 1 ■ i « f 1 f � -.§• . I - Z m ...� M I i E 11 The 1975 Christmas Dance was spon¬ sored by the Indian Creek Band. The Band supplied the entertainment and the Band Booster had many albums to give away. Debbie Coy and Richard Clark were crowned King and Queen of the dance. Debbie Coy is crowned Queen of the dance and Richard Clark was crowned King. Pete Reed gave away records and organized the whole dance. Many popular records were given away at the Christmas Dance. 122. Dance The band and Bravettes held their awards banquet on Monday, May 17, at 7:00. The evening began with a dinner and a program followed at 8:00 with the band and Bravettes doing a small show. The band played Star Spangled Spec¬ tacular” and then the Jr. High band joined the high school band to perform Only Yesterday.” Numbers performed by the Bravettes were: Dancin’ Machine, Love Machine, Jazzman, Pinball Wizard, and Dance to the Music. Band awards included such awards as: the Squeaky Award (the student who made the most noises with her clarinet) went to Debbie Ashley, Jeff Brown re¬ ceived the Skippy Award (left class most) and Becky Stone received the Soapy Award (for telling the dirtiest joke.) Deb¬ bie Ashley also received the John Philip Sousa Award. Mike Reed was awarded the Outstanding Musician award. Becky Stone received the National Arion Foun¬ dation Award. Bravette awards included: Sherril Houser, Cindy Yager, and Tina Key received awards for the Bravettes who showed Outstanding Dedication. BAND BRAVETTES AWARDS The Sr. High and Jr. High bands combine to perform Only Yesterday.” Jeff Brown receives the Skippy Award for skipping The Bravettes dance to the sounds of Jazzman, class the most all year. Co-Captains, Sherril Houser and Cherie Burger, re¬ ceive trophies for their positions on the squad. The Bravettes perform to Pinball Wizard.” Debbie Ashley receives the John Philip Sousa Award. Band Bravette Awards .123 STUDENTS LEARNING NEW HOBBIES This year Mini-Course Week was held April 28, 29, and 30. Students learned how to do many new things. Some new projects were Horseback Riding and Ten¬ nis here at the Creek. Mrs. Bradley, Mr. Mitchell, and the Student Council worked hard to make Mini-Courses inter¬ esting for everyone this year. Brenda Richards makes a God’s Eve. Rory Wray in one of the many Ping-pong classes. In Bachelor’s Hotplate Cooking boys learn how to cook their own meals. Jim wonders what card to play in this Euchre game. Pat and Starla each make a terrarium. 124. Mini-Courses Laura Abel works on her Dried Flowers project. Jeff hits the golf ball out of the water. Mr. Goodlive cuts some wood in Woodworking. Richard takes out his prize winning pizza. Lynn cuts and styles Sue’s hair. Knnna and her mends making things Mini-Courses .125 1776 ” On April 22 23 the Choral depart¬ ment presented ”1776 as their contribu¬ tion to our national celebration of the Bi¬ centennial. The play reveals to the audience the hardships and setbacks ex¬ perienced by John Adams, Thomas Jef¬ ferson, and Benjamin Franklin in their struggle for independence. John is con¬ tinually shocked by the Congress ' refusal to discuss independency, Benjamin Franklin uses his wit to persuade Rich¬ ard Henry Lee to get the colony of Vir¬ ginia to propose a resolution on indepen¬ dency. Then comes the struggle of getting the Declaration (written by Thomas Jef¬ ferson) adopted. A Salute to our Nation’s Bicentennial Mr. Thomson reads a dispatch from General Washington to the Congress. John Adams and Martha Jefferson dance together during one of the many songs in the play. Mr. McFadden directs the musicians, Scott Burger on drums. Miss Ellison on flute, and Pat Woods on the piano. The entire cast of 1776.’” 126. Musical Fonvard-Ho!” Richard Henry Lee is dragged of! to go to Virginia in hopes of bringing back a reso lution on Independence. John Adams and John Dickenson quarrel over the King ' s crippl¬ ing taxes. The Courier, (Rick Coy) relates his experience of seeing his two best friends die in battle. Abigail Adams sings of her loneliness without John and never ending belief in his fight for independency. Adams urges Franklin and Jefferson to trv to persuade Wilson and Rutledge to vote for Independence. Musical .127 STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN Jr. Sr. Prom The 1976 Jr.-Sr. Prom was held at the Franklin College Ballroom. The theme was Stairway to Heaven and the music was provided by Mandrake. The King and Queen were David Davenport and Julie Clark. The court consisted of: Lisa Mark ward, Ellen Townsend, Libby Wal- tman, Jeannine Giles, Pat Haugh, Robbie Ray, Matt Branham, and Allen Kean. Couples listen to the sounds of the band. Jr. class President, Brian Baird, crowns David Dav¬ enport as Prom King. Julie Clark is crowned Queen Mr. McFadden, Mr. Harmon and their wives dance at the Prom. Mr. Youngen and his wife seem to be enjoying The band for the Prom was Mandrake, themselves. 128. Prom Billy Rhoades stops by the refreshment table for Another look at prom-goers, some punch and cookies. Prom .129 Mark Miller and Arlene Orff signing in at the Post Prom. Doug wagers shooting a game of pool. The social side of the post prom. 130. Post Prom POST PROM ACTIVITIES Hie post Prom was held from 12:30— 3:30 at the Martinsville YMCA. There were many activities such as swimming ping-pong, hillards, basketball, tin trampoline, and lots of food to eat. r A few kids enjoy swimming at the YMCA Jamie Scallions and her date concentrating on a game of checkers. Dale Smith and Barry Laslev play a little Rock-n-RolI Jim Bush makes a basket Post Prom .131 THE TOP TWENTY OF THE CLASS OF 1976 Brenda Richards—1. Debbie Mullis—2. Robbie Ray—3. Lynda Bradley—4. Christi Heiney—5. Kerrv Richardson—6. Michael Parker—7. Cathy Wells—8. Lisa Markward—9. Pat Haugh—10. Cherie Burger—11. Jerry Lancaster—16. Robert Tryon—12. Linda Roller—17. Lana Stanton—13. Jeff McPeak—18. Libby Waltman—14. tie Debbie Ashley—19. Jamie Scallions—14. tie Richard Whetstine—20. 132. Top Twenty IN MEMORIUM James Nation, class of 1976 In°memory of Jim Nation, a student of the class of 1976, who was tragically killed during the afternoon of Friday, July 25, in a head-on crash on the way to get his Senior pictures taken. We would like to extend the deepest sympathy to the family of Jim Nation. A part of every student went with Jim when he died, he will always be remembered by all. o Raymond Jackley Hickman, class of 1978. • - IN MEMORIUM Felicia Marie Richards, class of 1977. In memory of Felica and Annette Richards and Raymond Hickman, who were members of the student body, were killed on their way to a Valentine dance held at Indian Creek on February 13th. Felica age 17, was a member of the ju¬ nior class, and her sister Annette age 15, was a member of the freshman class. Both were the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Richards. Raymond Hickman age 15, a member of the sophomore class was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hickman. These students will always live in the memory and minds of all the student body here at Indian Creek Senior High School. Annette Carol Richards, class of 1979 ADS • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••a • •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• ,• ' • U ' M. AC. IRON ARDW 1 -jjY l|l Ip .. : I mt m—. w « | «, jHj DONATIONS Earl Wilson, Goodyear Floyd ' s Barber Shop Franklin Burner Chef Kentucky Fried Chicken Phillip ' s 66 Boeder’s Franklin Printing Service SENIOR BABY PAGE ANSWERS ' 1. Debbie Ashley 9. Linda Roller 2. Libby Waltman 10. Christi Heiney 3. Cindy Myers 11. Alex Elmes 4. Dave Davenport 12. Dale Orff 5. Dana Skinner 13. Debbie Mullis 6. Pete Rairdon 14. Kevin Drane 7. Pat Haugh 15. Jeff MePeak 8. Cathy Wells 16. Richard Whetstine 17. Peggy Elmore The Elmes Family 138. Ads LES AND TOM TRUCKING EXPERT TRUCKING 878-5656 TRAFALGAR, IN a w MERIDIAN insurance orld of protection HURDLE INSURANCE AGENCY 1 F J ■L. A A !L DAVIS Midwest Concrete Pumping Retaining Walls. Patios, Clocks BILL DAVIS 7364046 INDIANA BANK TRUST MARATHON Ails .141 HICKMAN BROTHER’S TRAILER SALES Morgantown, Indiana 142. Ads � Indfeaa Jf . - JVuu£viRa REALTY 422-5145 i A Im .143 144. Ads I JOHNSON CO. CO-OP STOCKTON CO. JOHNSON COUNTY OIL JOHNSON COUNTY’S only home-owned oil company Ads .145 SAIT TACKLE Congratulations! .IVE BAIT MINNOWS CRICKETS WORM.i Seniors and People of Indian Creek 1976 NINEVEH HARDWARE PARK’S GARAGE LATTIMORE’S Nineveh. Indiana AAA Shell Goodyear 146 .Ads JIM MOORE’S GROCERY A Good Place to Shop Peoga. Indiana For All Your Groceries Ads. 147 © Mm PORTABLE FEEDERS TOX-O-WIK PALCOM BELLE PLAINE, fOWA. CONGRATULATIONS Seniors of ’76 INDIAN CREEK PRINTING 148. Ads MULLENDORE’S Franklin Flying Field Franklin, Indiana FRANKLIN MUTUAL BUILDING LOAN 80 East Jefferson St. Franklin, Indiana 46131 CINDERE +n Corea g Formal Men e Wear Bouqete Cut Flowers Rt. 3, Franklin, Indian Ads AV) WHITAKER CHEVROLET Morgantown, Indiana 150. Ads Can You Identify These Seniors? see page 138 for answers. 152 9