Silver Creek High School - Silver Leaves Yearbook (Sellersburg, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1941 volume:

.h. mt'fwrrw .hzif :- FOREVOHD A8 QNOTHER SCHOOL YEAR HA8 PASSED, WE, THE CLASS OF '4', THIRK IT FITTING TO REVIEW THE EVENTS OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL LtFE, AND TO HOPE FOR GREATER ACHIEVEUENTS IN THE FUTURE. ?HE PASSING OF ANY CLASS :6 or BUT uouENTARv IMPORT- ANCE FOR A new CLASS soon FITS INTO YHE VACANT PLACE AND THE ocpanrso SENIORS-ARE roneorweu. BUT YEAR AFTER YEAR, THE SCHOOL CONTINUES TO IMPROVE on DECLINE, JUST as :73 PUPILS AND THE counuunrv supponr 0R NEGLECT :1. THE SCHOOL HA6 STEAOI v RAISED ITS sranoune 80TH IN THE CLASS ROOM AND ON THE ATHLcth FIELD. THIS HAS azzu LARGELY out TO THE :NTERcsr auo SUPPORT or THE ncuezns or THE couuuulu TY. THE PROGRESS OF OUR CLASS HAS BEEN A MARCH OF TRfUMPHo IN SCHOLARSHIP WE HAVE NOT BEEN DEFJClENT, IN ATHLETics WE HAVE BEEN SUPREME. MANY YEARS HENCE, wHEN THE CLASS 0? I94! l8 SCATTERED AND FORGOTTEN, WHEN THE PART PLAYED IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF OUR SCHOOL IILL BE AN ALMOST FORGOTTEN TRADITION, WE KNOW THAT A LARGER, GREATER, S. C. H. 8. VILL EXIST. THERE- FORE, I? IS THE PURPOSE OF THIS ANNUAL, PUBL!SHED BY THE CLASS OF '4', T0 RECORD THE HAPPENINGS OF S. C. H. S. WHILE WE WERE THERE. SOEE OF THESE RECORO!NGS MAY SEEM TRIVIAL TO AN OUTSlDER BUT TO US THEY ARE MEMORIES WHICH L!NGER WITH US ALWAYS. .731; H 4. .m-m Wu -..-:'-' . h.,- v , x. .A , v - ., . , . . r - ' ' ' V L' A 'myx..-mvr.r.n' TO IR. JAMES W. IHO MADE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE BY HIS CONSTANT EFFORT AND PATIENCE, IE AF- FECVIONATELY DEDICATE OF I94I GOLD, 51LVER LEAVES .. .w..m........ . ..,WM.MWWMmeW.M. - WW... ..M M..;wg ..,. ,.....,......1 WMWM... mum DEDICATION ....- ,:v- .... aw wwu vmwu ammM... y... f. v. E 3 1, E i 1' W? . .....- .. -............... A 7 I 1 i A 4A 4.: A , 463;: x.V;.;L.: 9...... si4kll. ..,. ,-.- 7-73:??? ,m :- EDIYOR-lN-CNIEF BUSINESS UANAGED FCAYUCE EDITOR ART EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR o ADVERYIBINO MGR. auascntprlau 30R. SYERCILINO PROOF READING SNAFQHOTS PHOTOGRAPRER GRAHAB 'E33Et MILLER BARBARA DSICN CAROLYN;DEICH rLEIxua MARYHA DlErENBACH LOUISE DOLD uAav c. utvsa JEAN DRAKE GLEN BEVL 4035? sznl IARY K. O C IR. A .. AWU.- gm. 4 :DMINISTRATIUN CHARLES E. ICBRID BUFCHVIS!NG PRINCIPlL W NERUAN ROCIK IUD. lRYO, IATHEaAYICO ROIENA SYANOUFORO ENGLISH ARTHUR OORTNIR SOCIAL BTuoits ua: ucsntoe Ant, nATHCuATIca Viwczut aueurucn puv. co., soc. $700358 RUTH OIXER HOHC ECONOMICS JAMES H. BOLD COHHERCC unLuaeo IERLE :ucLIou, puv. co. uaRnY t. neon PMY. co., ncuzucs cunnuea P. anon: uAvusuarxcs, sclzucc FANHIE J. .YOU? ENQL!8N, PENIANBHI' ORRCN La BRIGGS IUSIC m. h 43'. L , A LtaLv: eAuPLrs, v-Patt. JUANIYA CODINER, SEC. 0. x. FLEIIVO, 99cc. MAGGIE IDAUS NORMA ADAMS ROBCRT'ANSON BCYTY BECK OLADYS BIGGS RUTH BROAOY ROBERTS BROCK CECIL BYERS 'ERN CLEVEL NO NORMAN COLLIER ROBERY COLLIER MARIE COUCH BARBARA OCICH CAROLYN DC CH MARTHA OlErCNBACH LObISE OOLD JEAN DPAKE ALHERY tCKERT IOME EIEHANN UAUGIE FERGISON CARL GR:F SHIRLEY HAAS MARY HKILL BETTY 4IUESAUGH vAnv JEAN Nuchtatnnv JANE VAT! rLovo KtIBLER MARY CAYHCRINE IEVER ELOIsC uacx JOSEPH IEVER UARY UILLER NOIER POOLE! EUOENE '0'? ROBERT REARDOI PICOV kEEO HERMAN RENN CARL RIOOLE MILDRED ?!COLC IILLIII RIOOLt IARYHA ICRENK EL! SELLER. IILIA 'HITH UARY 3N1028 HELCN STALIY HELEN GTEIART KAYHYRN Ottlnat IILLIAI 370M: CLARA IAE IEOICNSACH , DAVID 'NIYVUNOHILL i IARY MILE. III: GRANAI 'EIBEL ' r4 r! P1 C .fbb IL 3 Ofif ON A BRIGHT SUNNY MORNING AT 8:00 P.M., 0N SEPTEMBER 16, 3937 A. 0., WE, A GROUP or 7: STRONG-HEARTED STUDENTS ENTERED THESE STATELY HALLS or KNOWLEDGE. WE WERE MET BY A BAND or UNCIVILIZED BEINGS wHo CALLED THEMSEL ES sonn- omones. c. K. FLEMINC WAS CHOSEN pnesaosmr AND JUANITA CORTNER As TREASURER. THESE TWO CAPABLE OFFICERS WERE DESTINED T0 SERWE US THROUGHOUT OUR HSGH SCHOOL CAREER. ARTHUR CORTNER WAS SELECTED SPONSOR. WITH NONE OF THE CRUDE BARBARISMS OF THE PRECEEDING SOPHOMORES, WE DID UNTO THE FRESHMEN AS WAS DONE UNTO US. A CLASS CONSISTING OF SIXTY NEMBERS UNDER SUPERVlSION OF MR. HARRY REGAN CARRIED ON THESE HIGHER STANDARDS OF LEARNING. ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THIS YEAR WAS A TRIP TO CLIFTY FALLS. k5 JUNIORS, WE HONOPEO THE SENIORS WITH A RECEPTION AND DANCE IN THE NEW GYMNASIUM. THIS EXCELLENT AFFAIR WAS CARRIED ON UNDER HRS. MAY MCBRIDE, WHO GUIDED THESE 59 PARTAKERS OF KNOWLEDCE WITH A FIRM HAND. IN THIS YEAR WE, AS PROSPEEOUS STUDENTS, VOTED TO APPLY THE MONEY RE MAININC IN OUR TVEASUQY ON A LOUD SPEAKINC SYSTEM FOR OUR GYMNLSIUM- FIFTY-TWO YTLDENTS SURVIVED THE RIGORS OF THE JUNIOR YEAR AND PASSED INTO THE GLORIOUS STATE OF SENIORHOOD. FOUR MEVBERS OF OUR CLASS DECIDED THAT THE STRAIN OF BE- ING A SENIOR WOULD 3E TWO MUCH AND QUIT. LATER, TWO STUDENTS CAME TO THIS WORTLY CLASS, HAKINF A TOTAL OF 54. LLTHOULH THIS HAS BEEN A CLASS OF UNUSUAL GREATNESS, THERE WILL BE OTHERS COME AND GO. AS YOU THIFK OF OTHER SENIOR CLASSES TO COME-w-GRAHT A SMALL PORTIwN OF YOUR MEMORIES TO THE CLASS OF '4I. Harken, O Ye graces and disgraces of men and women and little children: Harken and take heed to the words of wisdom uttered by the prophet of the Senior Class of 1941. Out of the mouths of babes come these words of truth and prophecy. Looking into the distant future, we see the members of this illustrious class as they go about their various activ- ities. t Martha Schenk, the violet of our class, is now an aviatrixi She writes her love letters in the sky iinstead of on paperi. Next we find an immense hospital constructed by Samples and Weibel who are engineers. In the School of Nursing, we see Mary Hall as Chief of Staff, maggie Adams as an instructor, and Louise Dold, still a student looking for a handsome doctor. We see Jane Hyatt as an exclusive model at Abe Gladsteins. With her we find Hary Snider as her dress designer. What--or who is this we see?? No, it can't be: But it is: It's hhrtha Diefenbach, the world's renowned mud wrestler and her manager, Joe Meyer. Martha has decided to ask Joe to marry her so she will be sure of getting him. We find Barbara Deich working for the Splinterless Bahia- ter Company. Her new job is testing out banisters. June Fleming, coach at Silver Creek, has finally won a sectional tournament with his Wonder Five . He is happily married to Betty Farnsley and their son is the star of the team. Earl Riggle is a famous concert violinist playing at the Boom Town Hall in Charlestown, which has been a ghost town for several years. Clara MAe weisenbach is a cigarette girl and her husband, Dave Whittinghill, is doorman at the Gay Nineties Club in the metropolis of Memphis. Helen Sellers, after years of worry and wonder, is married to Tokey Johnson, manager of Speed Store. Norma Adams, a very lucky girl, is now the owner of the Grand Theatre. Now she can marry Jimmy and appoint him Head Usher at the theatre. Albert Eckert, a great orchestra leader, is now appearing at the Empire Theatre with Helen Staley as his star soloist. Helen wears a beautiful blond wig because she combed her hair so much in school that it all came out. Helen Stewart is the owner of a very large chicken farm. She decided that chickens were less trouble to raise than children. iCentinued on next pagei 9w Ruth Broady, noted in her school days as Beauty Queen of Clark County, is now running a close race with Mae West in the National Shapeless Glamour Contest. Gladys Biggs, the girl who goes for a man in a uniform, has finally settled down and married a state policeman. We see Mary Helen waiz, who, through hit and miss proce- dure, is settled down on a little farm on the road to the city of Charlestown. Kathryn Stewart's ship has finally come in. She is happi- ly married to one of the wealthiest men in Henryville. Floyd Kris Kiebler, is working at the Speed Cement M111 and has succeeded his brother as pitcher of the Speed Cementers softball team. Betty Jean Himebaugh, who has had a terrible upset in life, is new working in the We fry it, you buy it hamburger shoppe. Shirley Haas, is the wife of Hamburg's Fightin' Fire Chief, Curly Joe McCartin. Juanita Cortner is fulfilling her life long ambition. She is private secretary to mr. James Hinton. Wow: Does she ever like to take dictation. By the way, James is a wealthy bachee lor. Eloise thk is new the owner and proprietor of the Nifty Cab Company in Jeffersonville, Indiana. Mhry Catherine Mbyer, like many others, has decided to set- tle down and make a nice quiet hemp for the man of her dreams. Mary Jean Huckleberry is working in the office of one of the very well-to-do business men in New Albany. Wilma Jean Smith is foreman in her father's canning fac- tory, Smith, Smith e Company. Robert Anson, one of the more successful farmers of the St. Joe territory, has started growing mushrooms to fill orders for Smith, Smith e Company, who specialize in mushroom soup. Bob Brock, the Adam Lazonga of the class, is now living in his luxurious bachelor's quarters at Carter's Hole. He decided to stay single and make all the girls happy instead of marry- ing one and making her unhappy. Carl Graf, married to the former Norma Popp, is now mayor of Bennettsville. He runs a still on the side. Betty Beck, always a career girl, is dancing at the Pine- apple Junction Country Club, which is situated on the beautiful banks of Elk Run Creek. Mildred Riggle, after jerking sodas for several years, has made a fortune. She is thinking of retiring soon and getting married. tContinued on next pagei Marie Couch, who has always wanted to be a torch singer, is now married to none other than Homer Pooler. Pooler would like to let Harie sing in his place of business but he is afraid that no one will want to come back again if she sings. Mr. Dorsey has retired so Billie Riggle has taken his place as manager of the Speed Community House. You know, Billie was never the guy to over do himself. Cecil Byers is an expert brick layer for the W. P. A. He has a very sweet wife and two darling children. Graham Weibel, a very successful engineer, is now married to the perfect figure girl , Mary Miller. They are living in one of the larger penthouses in New York City, Norman Jackrabbit Collier, who has been a very success- ful band leader, is new President of the United States. Fern has given up her career as fan dancer and is serving as the First Lady of our fair land. Bob Collier succeeded his orchestra leader brother, Norman, as director of the Collier Rabbits , and has married his form- er singer, Helena Krajnak. margie Ferguson is now the successful artist she has al- ways longed to be. She is married to the boy friend of her high school days. margie delights in painting the portraits of her children. Jean Drake has replaced Miss Standiford as English Instruc- tor at Silver Creek. She and Les Samples are planning a wed- ding which takes place in the near future. Gene Popp has joined the Navy to defend democracy. He is known in every port as the Don Juan of the Navy . Gene espe- cially likes Hawaii. Herman Hoby Benn is now the proprietor of the St. Joe Evening Entertainment Club. Sis Eismann and her all male Swing and Jive orchestra is now booked there for a long term. Another feature attraction at the Club is the world famous fan dancer, Carolyn Feathers Deich. We now see William Stone crashing the headlines of Holly- wood. His name in pictures is Curly, Bring- em-back-alive Stone.' Peggy Reed and Bob Reardon are exibition dancers in New York. They are doing all right for themselves. Now as this illustrious prophet takes his leave, we, of the Senior Class of 1941 bid you, one and all, best wishes and much happiness in the days to come. t . ffff 77777777 W J LL Read then, one and all, the document, as duly drawn up and sworn to: We, the class of 1941, being about to pass out of this sphere of Education in full possession of a crammed mind and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. As to such estate as it has pleased the fates and our own strong hands and brains to win for us, we do dispose of the same as follows: We give and bequeath to the dear faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of the ages, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. It has been a hard strain on them, for Seniors are said to be, at all times and under all conditions, difficult to man- age. I, thgie Droopy Gogetter Adams, leave my beautiful figure, which makes Mhe West look like a shadow, to Lea Jane Hollywood Graston. I, Norma Susie-Q Adams, leave my beautiful hair to Mhrie Champion. I, Robert Loud-mouth Anson, leave my ability to rate women without running after them to Glen Beyl. I, Betty Betsy Beck, will my popular- ity with Junior and Sophomore boys to Ruth Smith. I, Gladys Blondie Blushie Biggs, do will my ability to blush to Mrs. Werle. I, Roberts Francis Hawkins Cupid Adam Lazonga Brock, give my ability to lead yells to Sudie Davis. I, Cecil Curly Byers, give my beautiful hair to George Van Pelt. I, Marie Elect me Queen of Bolknap Couch, will my beautiful opera voice to Lhry Joan Graf. I, Carolyn Scar- let Lips Deich, will my ability to trip and fall over no- thing to Ruth Maxwell. I, Barbara Freckles Deich, will my ability to slide down banisters to Mary Guernsey. I, Mhrthy Ellynne Delicate Diefenbach, will all of my technique in catching boys to Mhry Johnson. I, Edith Louise Vemper Dold, bequeath my ability to take out all the basketball boys to my little sister, Kay. I, Barbara Joan Blitzkrieg Drake, bequeath my beautiful streamlined figure to Mhrtha Lee Renn. I, Albert Frederick Bonnie Blondie Eckert, give my long arms to Garnet Hartling. I, Ione Mhe Suzobella Eismann, give my musical talent to Brandy Bagshaw. I, Orville Keith Junie Pinkhead Fleming, give my basketball ability to Dick Blinco. I, Robert Big- tContinued on next pagel shot Collier, do will my All American ways to Art Trout. I, Jnanita Manhater Cortnar, do will my ability to be Sec.-Treas. of a class for four years to Earl Swartz. I, Helen Fern Daisy Mhe Cleveland, give my position as Queen of Sellorsburg to Sis Del Grands. 1, Ruth Queenie Broady, give all my beauty and position as Miss Clark County to Mhrie Champion. I, Carl Ollie Graf, give my love for Norma Popp to Jr. Cortner. I, Shirley Mhrilyn Roughneok Haas, give my quiet ways to Mhry Mitchell. I, Betty Barney Jean Himebaugh, do give my 7 day Swiss movement to Dolly Grosbach. I, Mhry Jean Huckleberry, bequeath my sweet cupid lips to anyone who will promise to keep them well painted. I, Dorothy Jane Bashful Hyatt, give my pearl white teeth tBrUsh with Old Dutch Cleanserl to Aileen Belviy. I, Floyd Killer Dillor Kiebler, do will my flashy ways on the basketball floor to Ralph Hinton. I, Joseph Charles Peter Alloisus Duck mayor, Jr., bequeath my place on the basketball bench to Earl Prathor. I, Mary Catherine Know it all Meyer, do give my hair styles to Ruth Stewart. I, Mhry Kathleen Miller, give my love for Graham Wiebel to Mhrtha Dean Dorsey. I, Eloise Toots thk, give my ability to conquer Bob Adams to Dell Rasor. I, Homer Poodle Pooler, give my beautiful blondo hair to the highest bidder. I, Hlldrod La Vene Riggle, give my surplus fat to Lucille Mousio House so that she might be seen as she walks by. I, Leslie Heartbreakor Samples, will my boxing ability to Art Trout. I, Eugene Popp, bequeath my big foot to Norman Huffman. 1, Robert Rugs Reardon, bequeath my honor of being the old- est boy in the class to Earl Swartz. I, Goldie Peggy Reed, will my skating ability to Ella Jean Rice. I, Herman Hobie Renn, bequeath my ability to get along with Betty Bock to Heavy McCammon. I, Jesse Earl Rubenoff Riggle, bequeath my typing ability to Jim Anson. I, Billie Romeo Riggle, give my dancing to Sudie Davis. I, Clara Mae Clarabelle Wiesonbach, will my quilting ability to Dawn Grouse. I, David Runt Whittinghill, will my rosy cheeks to Sis Del Grando. I, Charles Graham Wiebel, give my little Mary Miller to Heavy McCammon. I, Mhrgio Dimple Ferguson, bequeath my ability to draw the boys around my desk to Norma Popp. I, Mhrtha Indian Squaw Schenk, will my posiv tion as entertainer at noon to Mnrtha Banter. I, Helen Shorty Sellers, give my newly fashioned clothes to anyone who needs a made-over blouse. I, Wilma Smitty Smith, givo my rating with Junior Cortnor to Norma Popp. I, Mary Slim Snider, wish to give my championship of being Queen of yContinuod on the next pagoy ??Sataa ,. As: Bolknap to Ruth Stewart. I, Helen Stale Staley, bequeath my ability of combing my hair so often to Dolly Grosbach. 1, Helen Grandma Stewart, bequeath my ability to get along with Henryvilla boys to Anna Inc Pollard. I, Kathryn Nit Wit Stewart, will my strip tease dancing to lhry Mitchell. I, William Stone, leave my ambition to be a bartender to Donald Dean. 1, Mary Helen Ibis, leave my love for a certain Charlostown boy to Dot Rood. LASTLY WE declare this to be our list will uni testament; and we hereby revoke all former wills and testamentary instru- ments: ' l IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereto subscribed our name and affixed our soul this 24th day of April in the Your of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-oao. 5 -a puma momma. mu QHO-u-nhu 1...;1 mama m- M. L.4.-..meuu... mu..- Anaaha .h-w A; g .,-.... ; ., 313M? 5: :1 :1. IL . Ur 0.4'?..,; riser 90 ; JICY uccunov, noaznr STALEY, JANEb Ansnn, GENE FPIEONAN, IILLIAv sotvoarr, HERSCHEL HOUSC, HENRY H1ITON scc kc non: RUTH VAxIELL, BCTYY uconuALo, rn;uc:a MAHAN, ELoIe ELLICTT, OAwu ekoust, LrwcuA :tnn, PAULINE ncanc n, 8:71v IILscn, MAFTPA ausvtn, GARNET HAPT- LthG, oonovuv REED, uAPYHA ocnx oonscv, uAnv aposancu, utLonEu'IHItESIDE rhlrc non: RALPH CRAIG, CALVII SHITP' VIFGlhIA COLLIEh, vanv Jonueon, ELLk JEAN RICE, unaEL GnoaaAcu, uanv curpnaav, HELCL popp, NOFMA popv, JEAL aEVL, rELCCIA CRObSE, JOE uCCARIIh, 900:2? ADAvs, JUNICR con1uzw, an. CORTNER rntnvv Few; ALLEN UCCAuU'u, ALVA UFIEDIIH, nua::L pIprv, JArcs HlkTCN, CECIL CARTER, NOIADO DEsN, IiLLACl RICHCV, nonu; a:v15, FOEERI OEICH, GEORGE VANPELT, MELVIB KArL, DONALD Dian, oo.cLAs REuAN, BILLY aucrcn THE rtESHuAh LA$i 0F lf3fw39 PNTEaED TPE SOLVE? CFECK HIGH SCHOOL, THE GRCI' Ik515YbY1CN GT HIGHER LERRKING, tIYH A TOTIL OF 5Q EHROLLEO- BKT A3 YHE YCtF PROGRESS- EU 'E iLFE GORRY YC LOSE F9UR OF OUR CLAESVATLS, SUE NOIE, 'HO MOVED TC NEW ALGANY, HAR- GLD CCCAVE , P?INK CQIAL, AND RRLFH PEVYCH, 'HO IIYNDREI Prov SCPCOL. OUR SPONSOR 'hS knb. ICERIDC AND OIR CLbLE OVVICEFt IERi ARTEUP ??OUY, PRESICEhT; VIRGINIA OOUGHTY. VICE-PFEEIDFNT; VlFGlllA COLLIER, SECRLTARV; AND NOPEA POPP, TREABLREP. OUF FRESH- NAL YEAF CAUC YC l CLO$Q WIYN AH LL DAY PICNIC AT CLIFYY FALLS, FOR TNE ENTIFE SCHOOL. INEh wc azxunuto YO CCHQOL stpttuers ICSQ A5 SILLY SOPHOVORES lE HAO 54 ncu- etns ENFOLLEO. runs YEA: u: wLnL Acann sonny 7: Lost rcun or n.n CLLSSIAYES, LcIe AND PAUL stavcp, an IARD AMD JOHN vAwaLL. THE ONLY cnanc: MADE as one CLASS OFFICERS n:nc 10 ELELY noucuv DEICH AS TREASLREH. oun anss spansor re: vans chn IAS IR. BOLD. 1H: 54 ntrecus no: EnnCLLEo in ?un CLASS lit sonpv TO HAVE LOST ERNtst SEIOEL, Ann EDIARD SATYERLY ihO IsTHoch inOv $CMOOL, AVA cntrzcus, rnzo MCCARTIN, FRANK as:- rnEo, IAchn I'LKIN on ALE sens pcnxzp whO ravco AIAY. l: ARE HAPPY TO A00 r uR MEI vtuucns DTNALD DEAN, urn: FVIESUAL, gsopcc v.nchT, AND FRANCES nkHAn. THC JUNlOF AND StkICR QLCEPTION, GIVE BY THE JUNICRS, IA: HELD AT YNE N16 SCHOOL ON ePRIL 19. THE DIINDL IA! FOLLOIEO SY OANCIRC IN THE GYIN5$1UE TO THE IUS'C 0' THE HHYYHUEER6. .ab SECOND RJK: THIRD ROI: FOURTH ROI: F!R61 ROI: SECOND ROI: THIRD ROI: FOURYH ROI: JCrW'; x - rozcsr AL xAroEF, GAINU GIFT, uYPwN vaLcHY, JAL-CS- L'ORTI'E: H, BSLMI BEYL DONALD pawn, FRED PFEISYC!, 905E5T Y0:T, JL'kl F KEf-tLCF NOFUA COUCH, MAYY L. IEBER, ROSE$$RY BCTYSFFF, BETTY FARNSLKY, BERTHA RIGGLE, EVELVN HINTOP:, uAP-Y J. arur, KAV DOLD, RUTH suIYH, JUNE LANE, ANNA MAE DOLLARS, GENEVh PORSYTHE, DOROTFV MCCAEYNEY, EDITH SHIELDS, RUTH HECKER, EVA SCHOLL UALTER ICCAFTNEY, MhCYETYE HINTON' llLvt JOHNbON, VIVIAN POPP, ALIENE BELVY, HELEN HARM, IAFY 00881 3, DOROTHY uCtbFUV, ALICE CFOF', LC JANE GRAGTCH, MAJY SCHAF FD, IILUA SAMPLES, ELYHEDIA BPOADUS, BEFNICE KEV ALFRED GUERNSEY, 905T. HEATH, JR. BEDCLL, CALVIV PCCONNELL, CHESTER IEQNICKE' IN. HERBST, GARLAND MILLER, RALPH HINTON, JACK REED, BlLLY lEREoiTH, BILLY BEDELL, NORRAN uorruu, rnco HALL I; Mu ' ROBERT KEIBLCF, MALCOLu IEIBEL, IILLIAM HAuv, KENNETF ELLIOTT, IALtcR POPP, JACK LOUAX, xcnncru KASSE, IALYER cruu, CHARLES suuvc, anuc: BINGFR LENORA aucrzn, 3:71v REED, HILDA cnorr, uApv E. GRAF, CATHERINE COYLE, uATILnA cuAr, ALIEN: BOIE, vculcc snlru, IAFY Lou pwnvrs, HELEN uccnnt- NEY, oopornv POFF, EDITH cones, uchu unnrncn, rcnu seuznx, AHNA IAEIEGAN IR. eucnruen, CHARLES lulrc, eLEN SCIFEPB, aAv evens, CADL Porn, IAvu: ESIINC, EARL ppArnsa, JUANIYA cnnurono, PAULINE DENNY, chLvn IEAVER, CLARA nae HIHES, MARIE CHAuplos, HELEN Ennlucsn, unoul KEISLER, IARTHA Lt: ncuu, HOLLIS MELLON, tvccuz aaesqu nanny SEIBEL, DOUGLAS MIDDLETON, rLovo alcaLE, 'RED RENN, noacnr HINTON atone: DOLo, EARL SWARTZ, euo ncaAs, LEE GHISLDS, LARRY scnrtv, nov Irene, HOUER oossnus, MARVIN ALLEu am... Luddi.og:-.i x3.- .N... iuudumnxaaz y' CA2 EN DAR September 9 Registration 10 One Mad Scramble October Received Class Rings 2 3 Lost to Jeff at Fbotball 0-19 18 Beat Jeff at Fbotball 24-18 November 20 Lost to C. H. S. 25-28 December 3 Sponsored a Show 18 Trip to a Trial 20 Christmas Holidays 1 Hurrah 20 Beat St. Xavier 30-29 January 2 School Daze Again 8-9 EXAMS - WHATTA LIFE WHATTA LIFE : 15 Class Party OodleS'of Fun 22 Selected Caps, Gowns, Invitations and Calling Cards beruary 2 th Sees His Shadow 11 Beat C. H. S. 38234 28 Only 41 days till Graduation 3 Trip to Indianapolis 5 We dedided to Publish an Annual 9 Pictures Taken Lookout Camera 11-12 Class Tourney Trip through Speed's M111 It'Won't Be Long Now 19 Junior-Senior Reception 23-24 Exams, Exams and more Exams 24 Class Day ' ' 24 Received Cans, Gowns, and Annuals 25 Senior Play Sunshine Twins 27 Baccalaureate 1 Commencement Cf-XLEIxJDf-XK 44- 4.2 September 8 Registration October 23.24 State Teachers Association November 11 Armistice tHoliday p. m.1 20 Thanksgiving December 20 Christmas thation January . 5 Back to School beruary 26-28 Sectional Basketball Tourney March 7 Regional Tourney 14 Semi-final Tourney 21 State Final Tourney ikitt FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1941 September 12 Tell City Here 19 Dale Here 23 Jeffersonville Here October 3 Mt. Olympus Here 10 'Mitchell There 14 Jeffersonville There 21 Chrisney Here Ikikik BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1941-42 November 19 Jeffersonville There 28 Corydon There December 2 Austin Here 16 1Wcst Baden There 19 Yorktown Here January 2 Tell City There 9 Scottsburg Here 16 Oolitic There 30 Brownstown Here beruary 10 Charlestown There 17 Austin There 20 Paoli There tThe Basketball Schedule at this date is incomplete. There are eight more teams with whom the date of the game has not been definitely set. .3 4-4! 1 FIRST ROE: SECSND ROI: flRBI ROI: SECOND R03: YHIRD ROI: . .;:!:!:!:!1 1 l r 15$ i ielxltlln sis Ixr 'sa . TI; ... I II; ,4 -.I 1.. ml. I -- V ., 33;.w Eb .Ao ,, 5.x 3 COACH cuanrnap, ART Tnour, RALPH CRAIG, BILL RIGGLF, GRAHAM IEIBCL, can PSGGLE, 0. K. FLEMING, Hzvar n:nn, ur. REGAN HAnAcEn JOE HCCARTIN, BILL ?EDELL, RALPH HINTJL, GLrn BEYL, uoruAt c LLlcn LESLIE SAMPLa', WALLACE FICHEY, JACK nEEu, PFIK. HR. MCBRIDE BAND JUANI?A COFTNEE, BYRON $MITH, ANNA uh: PECAN, ROBERT oticH, rwan VAC KAHL, THELNA YHOBAS, ALICE JAN: POPP, GAPVIELD uCkURRAv, nAnIOM PINCKI LEV, HARJORIE SHIT , EUGEuE GIARVZ, GEORGE ECHURRAY, MARINA BUETtn, CALVIN SHITHI IILMA SNITH . arNK IEBER, IAYNE :suuus, ION: :lswnun, FGREST LEE ALEXANDER, ANNA MAE PINCVLEY, CHARLES KOEHLEE, YHONAC LOIE, GARHEI HARTLING, R0929? HIkYoN, VILLIAU BUETER, JUNIOR COPTNER, nARY Lou PHIPia, PAIL utxovsxv, uoucn DOBBIhS, KOREAN OAV18, IALTEk MCCARTNEV, UYRON VAUGHY, Haitno THouks BEAIRtCE anoaous, HELEN BOIERVLN, MARY NITCHELL, CLtRA MAE MINES, LOIS JEAN FLOYD, EVCLYN IEIVER, MARY LANGFGRD, MILDTEO CGLLIER, NOROA RICHEY FlRST ROI: BECLbD non: FIPS $0.: 3 ECOND RO': h,;l' Am recur, Wm Horavw, JOE vccamn, HEPII'AN RENH, wmou mums, Mn. nun, mum NIKTOH, Roan? coutu, nonsur. coLLItr, nu GIARI'I, ROBLHY ADhrS, HP. GUCNTKER EanL rharhcw, MALCOLM IEIEEL, NOLIAM HOFrtAr, JLleR etocLL, ace H1NTON 5 It3rwh d JACK FEED, IALxACE PICMEY, Ean SLAATZ, sue REGAL, RRLPh HIKTON, nu. GthIFCk, UAHAGEP JAMES B. HihTCN J: . , AH .. .- .A.w-m.., g... !.WALmnumme.-m - JOOJJD I'LL S; C. H. S. 44---DALE 33 Silver Creek played its first football game in the history of the school, September 27. Silver Creek defeated a ' hard fighting, hard hitting Dale team, who was favorea to win, but Silver Creek came through 44 to 33. Everyone enjoyed the game so fbotbsll seems to be a huge success. Everyone was overjoyed to see the team win the first game with only three weeks drill; September 27 October 3 S. C. H. S. 0--JEFVERSONVILLE 19 On the night of October 3, the Creekers invaded the camp of the Jeffersonville Red Devils and were blitzkrieged t0' the score of 19 to O. The first half ended 0-0. But, during the last half the Red Devilc'reserves started to show against them and tho Creekers went down in defeat. October 11 S. C. H. S. 49--CENTER GROVE 39 The Creekers travelled up to Center Grove to come back home victorious, after a hard game.- In this game the .'.score went very high. Jack Ra;bit Collier collected 18 points, aha Renn 12. These boys were the scorers for Silver Creek. October 18 - S. C. H. S. 24--JEFFERSONVILLE 18 Silver Creek got its much wanted, and hard fought for re- venge over Jeffersonville by trimming them 24 to 18. The game was close throughout and it was tied most of the time. The game was plaved clean bv both teams, and good sportsmanship was displayed throughout the game; October 23 S. C. H. S. 7--CHRISVEY 33 Chrisnev High School handed Silver Creek the worst dfubb hing of the year by trouncing Silver Creek 33 to 7. Z Parker, one of the Chrisney flashv halfbacks took away all honors for ' individual performances. eThis was the last game of the year for Silver Creek, but they are looking forward to next year, when they will have a bigger schedule and a better team. PJWWWP. - s,; V3 b3, . , W . PI PI . JPIJ CL Mr I Pd S. C. H. S. 32--FRENCH LICK 44 Silver Creek opened up the season by being defeated by French Lick. The game started out as being close, but when a boy by the name of Condra started hitting it was bad. Condra collected 26 pointe.for French-Lick. - November 15 November 20 ' S. C. H. S. 25 6WSTWN 28 Silver Creek lost to Charlestown in their second game of the season by the score of 28-25. It was a very close game from the start and an overtime period had to be played. At the end of the regular game the score was tied at 25 all, but Charlestown managed to win the overtime. Nevember 29 S. C. H. 5. 4'5 CORYDON 34 Our next game was a very good game, and with a very good Oerydon teamb They were little and fast, a lot faster . than the Silver Creek big boys. The game was close at the' half, but we pulled away and won the game without very much trouble. December 6 . S. C. H. 3. 23'-RISING SUN 27 Silver Creek travelled to Rising Sun to just barely de- feet Coach thowsky and his stall game which is very effective in holding down the score; however, the Creokors came out on top 28-27. December 7 s. 0. H. 5.3'PWSHOALS 19 The next team to suffer defeat by the Regan men was the team from Shoals. The Crackers played a very good defensive game against this team, and held them to a very low score. The victory in this game was an easy one. teontinued on the next pageD . t --. --......-v.... e--.;.......... 4.... .m...:...x.u 5y! December 13 S. C. H. S. 35--GANNELTON 22 Silver Creek trounced Cannelton without much trouble in a '19,,H slow easy going game with neither team showing any great ,,. offense or defense. It was SiIVer Creek's first engagement with the Cennelton High School. December 17 ' S. C. H. S. 40-SWEST BADEN 25 The Creekerh sieedy offense completely outclassed the . West Baden quintets and left them holding the bag with the n ;gzi fewest number of points. In this game Regan eubstitutee free- Kyui Qt . . 1y to find his five best boys. - December 20 S. C. H. S. 30'WST. XAVER 29 ., Silver Creek had one of its toughest games ef the year' with St. Xavier in the Louisville gym. St. Xavier led the N-. game all the way until less then a minute to go, when Silver Creek gained the lead. The game was close and hard fought all throughout, and Whiz of Silver Creek proved the Crackers here by making two baskets in the last two minutes to win the game for Silver Creek. January 3 S. C. H. S. 46--TELL CITY 61 The Crockers traveled to Tell City to receive one of the soundest thumpings that we have ever received by any other basketball team that we have played. Both teams showed very good offense, but the marksman proved to have the heat. January 7 5. c. H. S. 25 IMNUAL 29 du Pont Manual of Louisville came to the Creekera gym January 7 and they were highly favored to 1060 but they showed more than they wore suiposed to of had: They trimmed Silver Creek 29-25 for the first game Silver Creek had ever lost in the new gym. toontinued on next pegel January 17 S. C. H. S. 39--AUSTIN 17 The Creekers, in unusually good form, showed the Austin Eagles a few things about basketball. Due to the unequal scores the game wasn't especially interesting to the specta- tors, but it was quite a victory for the team. a S. C. H. S. 41e-MALE 27 January 21 Although their offense wasn't up to par, the defense and rebounding used by tho Creekere against Mhle proved sue. cessful. In the first quarter the Creekere led 11 to 8; in the second, 19 to 12; and the game ended with the Creekera triumphant. January 24 3. C. H. S. 26 .CATMDML 37 Tho-Creekers journeyed many miles to meet defeat at the hands of the Cathedral team. The Irish, with revenge in their hearts and wings on their heels, led the Creekere a merry chase. After the first quarter the Creekere remained at least four points behind, and in the last half the Irish really poured it to them, finishing with a score of 37 to 26 in their favor. January 25 S. C. H. S. l9--DANVILEE 44 With heavy hearts the Creekers met their challengers at Danville, only to suffer a worse defeat there. The Danville quintet outplayed them in every way and the game ended with the score 44 to 19 for Danvillo. Januery 31 So Ce He 8- 38t'hBROWNSTOWN 36 The Brownetown Bears cordially received the Crackers for the first match between the two schools. After an in- tense game the Creekors won in a photo finish leading their hosts 38 to 36. February 8 S. C. H. s. 26--00LITIC 36 'The Oelitie teem gave the Creekers their second defeat on their heme floor. The Oolitic team was talked of being a very good team. The boys of Silver Creek didn't believe this, fbr they were just a little too over confident and therefore suffered their second defeat on their home floor in three seasons.. February 11 S. C. H. S. 38--GHARLESTGWN 54 The Creekersewere after revenge in this game and' yen e e16 look for anything, and about everything happened, even iVVthc crowd. The Creekers took the lead on the Pirates and neVer were behind. The score at the first quarter was 12 to 6 1n fator of Silver Creek. Then the Creekers came back af. ter the half and with the defense and offense werking in three quarters they had the score 35 to 23 in Silver Creeks favor. In the last quarter, the Crackers went haywire .end almost lost the game, but finally came out on top. February 14 S. G. H. S. 34-eMALE 28 The Male game at Male was a very tough one as usual, for the Creekers. Usually the Male boys are out for revenge, and this night was no exception. The Collier brothers 'were the stars in the game collecting 12 woints each. February 21 S. C. H. S. 54v-PAELI 32 Silver Creek closed the season by defeating the Paelihyh Ramblers 54-32. Silver Creek led all the way, and won very' easily. This was the second meeting of the teams. The othe er game was played at Paoli last year, and again Silver Creek won, but by a much closer score, which was 30 to 29. January 10 2: BENEFIT GAME S. C. H. S. 33v-CROTHERSVILLE 16 The final score in this game was 33 to 16. ,3 ii We WQN Isl NDCDUQ VMUUV EBWEEUEBACLEL November 15 a S. C. H. S. 20--FRSNGH LICK 19 The J-V's opened their season bthinning a very close game from the French Lick Red Devils. Silver'Creek led st the half 14-9, but this lead didn't last long, both teams fought till the last minute, with Silver Creek still holding that coveted one point lead. November 20 S. C. H. S. 36--CHARLESTOWN 2 The J-V's comoletely out-played and out-classed the Ti Cherlestawn Pirates. They held Charlestown without a field H$k goal, their only points coming on two charity tosses. The '51 J-V's rtn wild with evervbodv plaving some and evervbody scoring. November 29 S. C. H. S. 24--CORYDON 13 The J-V's set back a strong Corvdon five 24 to 13. This game proved Silver Vreek had power, and this showed that Coach Guenther and his boys were in for a good season. The J-V's pushed ahead late in the third quarter and kept making - . their lead bigger until the game was ended. 94E December 7 S. C. H. S. 18v-SHOALS 11 The J-V's of Shoals came to Silver Creek on December 7 only to be defeated by a superior squad 18-11. Both teams sit up a tight offense and the score was small. December 13 S. C. H. S. 26--CANNELTON 17 Silver Creek J-V's trampled Cannelton's J-Vts 26-11. The game was slow in the first half with the score 8-4 in fu- vor of Silver Creek. At the beginning of the second half Silver Creek rallied and were never threatened throughout the rest of the game. 'Decamber 17 s. c; H. s. 31-4WEST BADEN 18 Silver Creek J-V's defeated the Red Devils J-V's 31-18 after a slow start. However, at the start of the second le the Silver ereek J-V s pulled away and held a comfortable lead through the rest of the game. a December 20 s. c. H. s. zzg-sr. XAVIER 21 Silver Creek met its toughest opponent when thev met 81:. The J-V's M w: the half 8-4. St. Xavier ralliea e'gecond half and it took all Silver Creek's efforts to 34 x wigs?! thug 22'21 s. c, H. s. 17e-TELL CITY 20 The T011 City J.V'a defeated the Silver Creek ' JHWC after 0. herd fought game. Tell City held 0. 14-12 lead it the helf. The Silver Creek JeWe rallied lete' 1a. the lust Wf, but. were never able to overcome the lead that Tell City had run; up against them. mery- 4 e So. Ce H. S. 22 JEF'FERSWLLE 17 The J-V'e Me back strong against the Red devna, after heving lost their first loss the night before 0. strong Ten City five. The J-V's gained the lead- early in the game we held it throughout '11: spite of Jeffersonville'e gallant tries to rally. Mary 7 . ' Se Ce He Se 14'm 13 Silver Creek J'uV's defeated Manual Jv-V's in e eleee gene. Beth tome stertigg slew, chewed signs of luck of scoring power. Silva? Creek pulled away in the lust half with Manuel eloee et their heels. ee. January 10 S. C. H. S. 42--CROTHERSVILLE 0 Silver Creek's J-V's won their easiest game of the year against Crothersville. Everyone was scoring for the J-V's, and Crothersville made a field goal, and missed their only free throw. This was the first time a Silver Creek ever held it's opponent absolutely scoreless. d S. C. H. S. 20--AUSTIN 6 The Silver Creek J-V's trampled the Austin J-V's by a score of 20-6. Silver Creek ran up the score of 16-4 the first half. Coach Guenthcr sent in substitutes, who played most of the second half. January 17 January 21 S. C. H. S. 35--MALE 12 Silver Creek's J-V's easily triumphed over Mnle's J-V's 35-12. The J-V's still continuing their ability to hit the basket,'were too far in front of Male to be worried abbut the results. The game was faster than most of the other J-V's games, and Silver Creek showed signs of developing a fast break. January 31 S. C. H. S. 16o-BROWNSTOWN 11 Silver Creek J-V's defeated the Brownstown J-V's after a hard fought battle in which hath teams fouled freely; Brownstown was always close behind the Silver Creek JJV'S, trying hard for a rally. beruary 8 S. c- H. S. 44t-JEFFERSONVII.IE 20 The J-V's thoroughly drubbed tho chfersonville J-V's to the tune of 44-20. The Red Devils were no match for the J-V's set offense, and close defense. The J-V's proved their ability as future ball players by more than doubling the score on one of the potential sectional winners. beruary 11 , . S. C. H. S. 39--WSTDWN 5 Silver Creek J-V's trounced the Charlestawn J-V's 'by a score of 39-5. Charlestown was able to get only two field goals which came late in the last half, while Silver Creek was throwing in sixteen field goals. February 14 S. Cs H. S. 24-dMALE 12 The J-V's easily won tnother victory over Mile. Silver Creek gained a lead early and the game was never in doubt afterwards. Silver Creek's defense seemed too much for Mile to cope with, so Coach Guenther substituted freely and the whole reserve saw action. beruary 21 S. C. K. S. 211-Paoli 11 The J-V's easily took care of Paoli by 21-11. Both teams played rather slow, deliberate ball, but Silver Creek was the most shifty and had a better eye on the basket. i ' .. 1. t 5,1 x 1 VA 31. r: arlaifiu. 1.34 4!: I '11! Ill! ,7! i .1111 u . l 1 O, MHdred's Beauty Shop SEE Permanent Waves J. MILLER Hair Styling FOR ' Phone I35 SHOE Se! lersburo REPA I RI N6 COMPUMENTS OF LAVENDER COTTAGE Mabel Sahel !er COMPUMENTS Dry Cleaning ... Pressing OF Phone 33 GREEN ROSE Sllers ur .mdiana i' LQNCH ICE COLD DRI N KS 6 +0: 2w PLUS DEPOSIT AT DONALD WEBER'S. STORE SELLERSBURG It in; 1.: i i .A I POINT 1NN Chicken and Steak Compliments d ited Home Furniture Store JeffersonviHe I T i Sel Iersburg ! i ! COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR SHELLANE DEALER DIEFENBACH SON SELLERSBURG INDIANA PHONE 35 Mam..u-.... .. - v . . .. --... 4. - --... .-..-.. .--.-.5. . -ww...--.. Scheo! Annuals MIMEOGRAW OW ce Equipment CE. Beiden H9 Somh 4th Ind Representative .WKF M... m- - -.. WW- LlamAibgmm ...-..... . .-.. um w... Muw COM PLIMENTS OF EMECPV UCDEE 0332:5306 CDGDMIDQW At Your Fountain When; Friends Meet 0 IE 1PijLX bj r J ' Whitman's Candy T 'l t Good 019 s C Drugs with a reputation Harry E Leisf-mDruggist Court and Spring JEF FERSONVILLE lNDlANA Jef use will Indiana W COMPUMENTS Compliments HK'JH SKOOL of CLEANERS mi . vmzemes S'WER SPRINGS Phone 3188 LUNCHEQNETTE - Say cf With HOwers John A. 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