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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1960 volume:

WhaT does a Tree mean To you? Perhaps iT repre- senTs beauty, patience, security, or growTh. Perhaps iT is a culminaTion of These qualifies inTo one symbolic meaning. A Tree can symbolize The sTages of life of you as an individual. While you are young The rooTs of your environment assume a major role in deTermining The direcTion in which you grow. As you geT older and aTTain each new goal, you are branching outward To your future responsibiliTies and Tasks. Eventually, as you gradually maTUIe, you will ac- quire an undersTanding of your new auThoriTy and posiTion as an adulT. Then you, faded and wiThered as The leaves aT The end of autumn, will be able To see The results of your ambition and sacrifices. BuT Today while you are sTill young, you musT rec- ognize a Truer and greaTer sense of values, and con- sider each decision more carefully. For The paTTern you are forming now will determine The ulTimaTe heighTh you will evenTually reach in your' lifeTime. A Tree can symbolize many Things To many people. Everyone, according To his own character and desires, infers his own singular meaning and significance. Table of Contents Annual Stag? ...................... 4 SChOOlLif6.......................6 Academic ...................... 22 Faculty ......................... 32 Awards ......................... 42 Students.......; ......... 50 Clubs72 Sports..2........ ............... 94 Advertisements . . . . . . . . ......... 107 V Index.........................124 The Silver Leaves Annual Staff By combining abiliTies and efforTs, The members of The annual sTaff have worked TogeTher To plan and organize This year's annual. Each sTaff member, by doing his iob and conTribuTing To oTher assign- menTs, becomes familiar wiTh The many phases of preparing a yearbook -wriTing copy, selling ads and sub- scripTions, drawing IayouTs, and Tak- ing picTures. Now we wish To show you our school in a new lighT ahd poinT ouT iTs uniqueness. ,3, f Elaine Chowning, AssisTanT Editor; Mrs. WheaTley, Advisor; Judy Cherry, EdiTor; and Barbara Driscoll, BusinTeSs Manager. rm. e Editorial STaff: Tommy BarneTT, Jo Makowsky, Jerry Creech, Jeani KanTIehner. STANDING: KenneTh PeTTiT, Randy PenningTon, Sharon Dickson, Erma Patrick, and Brenda Cummins. $ 3 Whew-picTure assignmenTs are getting hard- ThaT Takes care of ThaT er and harder, says Tom BarneTT. one! says Jo Makowsky as Randy PenningTon hdesTroys a Tough-To-capTion picTure. Advertising staff members Barbara Nolan, Carole Metcalfe, Frank Cash, Sandy Rogers, Pat McCory, Lana Riggle, Gail Wells, and-Karen Wheatley prepare for their campaign. Mrs. Wheatley shows Elaine Chowning, Jerry Creech, and Jeani Kanflehner how the ad lay- outs should look. THIS YEARS CK;aren Wheatley and Barbara Nolan sell an ad to Regan YEARBOOK hevrCIet ' mu 3: L THE 3st even! 4v: vnu 63 um mg? Have you bought your yearbook yet? was often heard from members of The subscription staff Jim LaMaster, Linda Popp, Dora Gamboe, Pat Schechfer, Gary Wenning, June Dietrich, Judy Holland, and Linda Haas. Please hurry or I'll never make it! Vote for Jo, was The senior class motto durin collection time for 9 basketball queen. No more crowded hallways is one of Mr. Pitman's hopes as he examines plans for the new school. in new directions Many scenes remind us that an- other year has begun at Silver Creek High School. For the seniors there are promises of more activities and more respon- sibilities and then a farewell. But the underclassmen will return and fill the hallways again next year and become a part of newer, differ- ent ventures and projects as they prepare for their role of seniority. Scotch tape can be messy, say Carol Mayhew and Ellen Doughty as they prepare decorations for the Leap Year Dance. keep smiling, Alice, the open house will soon be over! .Jugkgch ,5, LENYRM Y IOUPNE Y t IFFERSONVIILE I College bound Dora Gamboe, Pat Collings, and William Nunn complete their entrance exams. Seniors, Judie Densford and Bob EasteS, have a way 01: making our conference record look brighter. Dickie VanWingen and Marcia Werle were Room 103 was a hive of excitement the With a Teacher like Lee Leonard, Judy Cherry crowned Mr. and Miss Star at The JuNior day the iunior class rings arrived. should learn 10 skate . . . bUf did she? High Twilight Dance. A little fape here and a balloon there are finishing touches added to the Bug for The Booster Parade by Ruth Davis and Brenda Cummins. Randall Blanfon and Randy Pennington . . . cheerleaders for the sophomores? stems from their guidance. It sure is nice .to relax during lunch hour, says Diefenbach to Mrs. McBride and Mrs. Marshall. I'm sorry, Mrs. Collet, but Walter will have to study biology more. C? KlElrj, you know Lee Leonard wouldn't What's wrong, Mr. Ambs? Did Sandy Shields, Are you sure they're all alike? asks Joyce 0 anything wrong! Janet Coleman, and Jenny Renn make their Allen as she receives her yearbook from own excuses? Judy Cherry and Mrs. Wheatley. III I Tell you I'm qUiTe all right STinson. Giving a TV archery demonsTraTion isn'T as easy as shooting a bow and arrow, says Bobbie Murr. screamed Jeani Kantlehner To Sherry Under The direcTion of Russell RoberTs, The senior class pre- senTed Three one-acT plays abouT a Teenage girl named Bobby Sox. PaT Collings, Jeani KanTlehner, and Donna Elrod were casT in The sTarring roles. SupporTing The Three Bobby Soxes were PaT Flanagan, How- ard Crone, Geraldine Creech, Neil Townsley, T. G. Gibson, Ronnie SmiTh, Jim Brown, Sherry STin- son, Brenda Cummins, KenneTh PeTTiT, Janet Hardsaw, ArThur Sumner, Alice Burns, Anna Samp- son, Leslie Cherry, and William Nunn. Winner of The magazine drive, Ronnie Allen, buys a candy from candy saies winner, Barbara Dismore. in many activities. That's the pitch! says Jennie Renn as John Baxter and Martha Magician Jan Berkshire waves his hand and makes water Hargeshimer prepare for the Choral Contest. disappear before the student body. Charleston! Charleston! Everyone's doin' the Charles- ton! A display of talent was given at the FFA Banquet by Paul Vick and David Johnson. Serious and inquisitive My, what an interesting box, but not a thing In It belongs to me. Is there a shortage of lockers or is someone running a storage business? w zm ma wwwmv .-.-. Bessie Hardin, iust what are you and Rodger Oesterle doing? Last look before the big fourth peri0d Test! full of life. Beat Shelbyville! was the cry heard at a pep session iust before the big game. 216 Pantomime Four, Bobby Fulkerson, Ronnie Allen, J. C. Bittner, and arry Stoner, give their rendition of Running Bear at the Junior Hi Dance. If Mr. Bedell only knew what Steve Balmer and Connie Gillenwater do during the sixth period in the coaches' office! Boy, that ride sure made me tired! Hurry up! It's your turn, says Mr. Briggs as he helps clear ' g? :3! the parking lot after school. ?r: .kav .2' 3x I 0. Oh, well, some people will never learn. Putting up a blackboard is a minor task for energetic ianitors, Friendly chatter and a refreshing pause are enjoyed by Mr. Briscoe, Mr. Riggle, and Mr. Walker. Erma Patrick, Carolyn Jackson, and Pat Collings. as numerous as scattered Sorry, nothing but standing room, say Susan Miller and Mar- garet Walk to Dianna Richey and Doris Miller. Say, juniors, does everyone get a free sample? ,- My goodness, Shirley Fisher, you and Linda Winen will be able to squeeze all that candy into one case. The latest fad, white blazers, are worn by Lana Riggle, Phyliss Edwards, and Patty McCory. 2?.C0llm95 and Jim Rauck add finishing touches to the Hshnas free for the publications class. A women's work is never done! exclaims Phyliss Dobson to Mable Porter as they clean the tables in the cafeteria. The raising of the flag by Linville Amburgey and Jim Eastes starts a new day at SCHS. Steve Weber shows Linda Offutt that politeness didn't go out with high-buttoned shoes. Just think, Carol Bradley, you'll be wide awake by sixth period. g g g. R . g. E; S 1 $ war As we come to the close of another year we anticipate the coming vacation. Yet at the same time we remember the fun we've had, the lessons we've learned, the activities we've participated in; and then we secretly look forward to the opening of school again in the fall. But I know he's there! exclaims Barbara Dismore to Barbara Goldman. What's wrong, Randy, didn't Mr. Be- dell O.K. your clean locker? ...come to a close. queen crowned at last home game. BASKETBALL QUEEN and COURT: Brenda Hatfield, Josette Makowsky, . For the second year in a row, a girl from the Queen; Wilma Shepard, Carolyn Fleming. '60 graduating class was crowned Basketball Queen. During the intermission between the last home ball games, Queen Josette Makowsky and her court were escorted through an arch formed by maiorettes to their places in front of small sun- bursts. Then Josette, standing with a bouquet of red roses in her arms, was crowned by Eddie Popp, officially making her the 1960 Basketball Queen. 53; IS 3 I w it t MW Eddie Popp escorts Queen Josette Makowsky from the throne after the crowning of the Basketball Queen. I r1. lexque t; e '2? M WNW riot: WW?- Jim Eastes escorts Carolyn Fleming to the corona- tion ceremony for the Basketball Queen. Valentine theme tops band dance. Glittering snow and dancing topped the annual Valentine Band Dance, which was attended by approximately 100 band members, maiorettes, and their dates. Red and white Valentine themes were the basis of the decorative center pieces, hearts hang- ing from the ceiling, and a Valentine Tree. The highlight of the evening was the crown- ing of this year's Band King and Queen, Mark Sexton and Pam McKinley. After the coronation, the King and Queen dance. Bare feet will soon get cold on the dance floor. BA QUE: KDING' QUEEN. and COURT: Steve Weber, Tommy Barnett, King Mark Sexton, Past King Gary Pendygraft, Queen Pam McKinley, Past onna MCKmley, Bobbe Rainbolt, and Carolyn Fleming. Crowning highlights Snowball Dance. MR. and MISS SCHS and COURT: Patsy Danner, Robert Goff, Norma Shepard, Steve Balmer, Mr. SCHS; Brenda Cummins, Miss SCHS; Eugene Stinson, Bobbe Rainbolt, Rodge Oesterle. All of the special magic and gaiety of the holiday season was captured by the annual Snow- ball Dance on the night of December 19. The decorations-a lighted tree, snowballs hanging from the ceiling, net skirted candle cen- terpieces, and a huge Noel greeting-were all in a scheme of Christmas red and winter white. The evening, which was climaxed by the crowning of Mr. and Miss SCHS, ended with a breakfast at the Speed Hotel. Come on, Kent Miller, you can Spare a dollar for our senior candidates, plead Jerry Creech and Jeanne Jewell. Gail Wells, Dianne LaMaster, and Donna McKinley, serenade Mr. and Miss SCHS with a new song written by Brenda Cummins and sung to the tune of Winter Wonderland. Oriental mood is setting of prom. Japanese lanterns . . . brightly colored fans . . . bamboo chopsticks . . . oriental music . rustling of silk and lace formals . . . white dinner jackets . . . carnation boutonnieres . . . orchid corsages . . . flower scented perfumes . a luscious banquet . . . autograph books . . . the crowning of a king and queen . . . moonlight . a summery breeze . . . two o'clock breakfasts . and a rosy dawn all addedlto the festivity that made prom night an unforgetable, wonder- ful experience. Come on, Geraldine, I'll teach you how to iitterbug, says her date, as Sherry Stinson, Bob Eastes, and Ruth Davis look on. An aerial view of .tables shows prom dates chatting after the banquet waiting for the Stoneciphers to begin playing. PROM K'NQ QUEEN, and COURT: Barbara Nolan, Steve Balmer, Queen Linda Witten, King Tommy Heath, Donna McKinley, and Kent Miller. By seeking new methods In order to succeed in almost any field, a person must have the ability to express himself cor- rectly and vividly in his speaking and in his writing. The varied phases of English are combined in a student's edu- cation to give him a well bal- anced literary background. Calculating square roots, solv- ing equations and proving prop- ositions are a few of the Tasks familiar To all mathematical- minded students. No, I didn't write this! exclaims Theresa Barnett, as Glenn Stanley and Lynda Short point out a mistake. Billy Henson and Douglas Crone observe, as Connie Spitznagel takes a reading skills speed test. Randy Pennington, Rodger Oesterle, Karen Wheatley, Bobbi Murr, and Jane Hinton look over some creative writing projects in TV English. Shirley Fisher, Ellen Bailey, Wanda Resch, Dewey Bottorff, and Beverly Charley lis- ten to recorded poems played by Mr. 22 Roberts in Junior Literature Class. we will continue to progress. Howard Crone and Arthur Sumner are undecided about a Using a fulcrum in Algebra I, Linda Feeler and Dan Warlick construction problem in trigonometry. test the Theory of balance. Steve Smith demonstrates the construc- tion of a perpendicular bisector of a line 10 Ernie Densford and Barbara Hinton. Frank CaSh, Dianne LaMaster, and Sandy Rogers seem pleased With their Plane Geomefry construction. Hard work and patience Patti Reed and Jim Howard are fascinated by the many ways of transportation sighted in General Business Class. Carolyn Jackson, Frances Schuff, and Tom Heath compare worksheets as Joyce Spitznagel uses the adding machine in bookkeeping. Through The study of soda studies and an understanding of hi country a student learns his respon sibilities as a citizen and how h can best Take a place in his com munity and nation. Foreign language enables a st dent To comprehend The value 0 learning the speech and customs 0 world neighbors. Commercial subiecfs will be hel. ful not only to those considerin a career in the commercial field b To Those engaged in many differe professions. Alice Bean checks Phyllis Edwards' speed in Shorthand l. Keeping their minds on Their typing is no easy task for Richard Henson, Donna Feeler, and T. G. Gibson while they take a speed Test. 24 will enable us to keep Joe Olson identifies one of the many trouble spots in the world for Jane Short, Barbara Tibbitt, and Mr. Makowsky in World History. Ronnie Fraley and Dottie Aubrey listen to an old grapho- phone that Amos Sampson brought for an eighth grade study of communications. Lear h . . Franz'gghmfore abOUV the orlgln of the Latin language are Janet Hostenler, c u f, Carolyn Fleming, Mike Byers, and Ann Popp. David Sfinson and Jane Hinton look at Charlene McCory's prize winning doll in Spanish Class. . 25 this scientific age. Our educational program is varied so that students may acquire alert- ness and awareness both mentally and physically. Through the different fields of sci- ence, a student can develop knowl- edge of and interest in his surround- ings. Presented with a challenge, a sci- entific-minded student may get in high school the background that will enable him to continue to more ad- vanced fields of observation and ex- perimentation in science. Physical fitness, which we learn in health and physical education, is also important to our well being. Kenneth Pettit and Ronnie Smith help Kenneth Vick set up a physics experiment. ?- writ um g Jim Park, Linda Popp, Jo Ann Wininger and Lee Motsinger participate in a micro- scopic experiment for biology. Do you think it will blow up? asks Carole Metcalfe, Tommy Lund takes the final step in a chemistry ex ment. Charles Collins and Johnny Haas set up an experiment in Eighth Grade Science as Janice Jenkins watches. vwggm wsw emwlypuM: Artificial respiration learned in Sophomore First Aid is demonstrated by Joyce Robin- son, Janet Crawley, and Helen Kochert. We exercise RhYthmics are displayed in Seventh Grade Physical Educa1ion by Candy Makowsky, Shirley Stevens, Linda Hopper, Pam Popp, and Treasure Thomas. Exercise stimulates blood circulation, explains Mr. Den- ton to his Freshman First Aid Class. Safety measures must be taken with use of machinery, explains Mr. Denton to Donnie Griffin, Gary Wenning, David Johnson, and Steve Miller. our minds Silver Creek offers a varied pro. gram of vocational subjects and Train- ing courses which develop talents and Teach useful skills. In cadet Teaching a student may get vocational training. In economics, shop, and drivers education The stu- dent gains knowledge which will prove of value to him in his every- day life. Students are also offered courses through which they can express Them- selves creatively in music, art, and writing. w 'w Economical buying is explained to Jerry Richardson, Pat Flanagan, and Nancy Rollins by Mr. Bedell. WMVWWW '3. All great architects start with a simple design, explains Mr. Klein to his mechanical drawing class. Sanding a cedar chest takes effort, learns shop me bers Gene Satterly and Allen Goldman. Special aid is given to third grade stu- dents by cadet teacher Leslie Cherry. wlwgwwywsewwwumeqqlags;mi: ; v s 5 LA: A; . and develop our talents Accompanied by Mr. Briggs, the Seventh Grade Music Class rehearse a new number. One more turn and I'll have this tire off, says Leslie Cherry as Johnny Patrick helps him change a tire in drivers education. FTEddie..Ro an class thegirernsw End Marsha Graham show members of the Interviewing Jim Brown, Steve Balmer, and Neil Townsley was an interest- 0 'e' ing experience for publications class member Jeani Kamlehner. Sfudenfs gain knowledge and first- hand experiences in homemaking and farming through the courses home economics and vocational agriculture. Refqrence maferiaIs-encyclopedias, a l m a n a c s and dictionaries-are needed by students in almost every class. The library, where the refer- ence books are kept, also has books of entertainment, instructions, facts, and fiction, on its shelves. Gerald Smith, Joel Haas watch as Tom Bolly names of a dairy cow in Freshman Agriculture. V $x xx. 4 Making a soil test in Agriculture II are Melvin Baker, Ronald Hobbs, a David Lewis. i r, 1 W47! .575 ? ;. i' .4 It I l 23;- 3:;J Gwen Leonard shows her classmates the doll she made in Sophomore Home Economics. Expert advice is ngen fo Janet Hardsaw and Judy Densford by floral arranger, Mr. Hunt, in Senior Home Economics. 111W ,4xdmwruwlwmmwIQk i . 31' A??? r f- usAW Just look what is in these reference books, may be the thoughts of Douglas Crone, Jim Park, Karen Cherry, and Linda Feeler. Vocational files are a great help in choosing a vocation decide Jerry Watson and Dolly Henson. A Jerri Floyd and Duke Harrell find many uses for the library dictionarit'es. The roots from which many of our aims and prin- ciples are formed find their beginning in our faculty. By seeking new outlets and directions in which to expand and new methods to continue the present progress, the faculty, the roots of the school, spread and grow more deeply in order that they may guide others in the right direction. With their guidance, JOE A. PITMAN WILLIAM BEDELL Principal Assistant Principal Hobby-phofography and collecting nature slides . . . Combines active career of teaching with three hobbies- met wife, Mary, at Indiana State Teacher's College . . . fishing, gardening, and hunting . . . obtained MS degree first date they saw show entitled One Hour With You. from lU . . . Father of three girls. SCHOOL SECRETARIES: Mrs. Frances Weber, Mrs. Judy Cami? EARL BEYL bell, and Mrs. Laverne Beyl. Trustee JUANITA ADAMS Miss Maiorette of Physical Education Kentucky in 1954 . . . secret ambition is to attend the Olympics . . . Bridge Club and Phi Chi . . . likes strawberry pie. Auxiliary member DEWEY ARNETT Vocational Agriculture President of Lions degree lndiana Un Club . . . SC teacher six years . . . MS iversity . . . likes to travel, swim, dance, and talk about farming . . . dislikes shot-gun-Iegged trous- ers. MARVIN AMBS Band American Legion bowling league member . . . likes coffee, the color red, and blue Fords . . . dislikes bad game at the bowling alley . . get rich. . secret ambition is to NANCY ASHER Science Makes many of her own clothes . . . Medical Students' Auxiliary member . . photography . . . belongs teacher two years. V hobbies are swimming and to Baptist Church . . . SC 35 and form our 4 RUTH BAKER ORREN BRIGGS Vocational Home Economics Vocal Music, Driver Education . Pastimes are sewing and baby-sitting with four grand- Farms in spare time . . . pasf Air Force Maior . . . children . played leading part in her high school traveled in 20 countries . . . SC teacher 23 years . . . play . . . SC teacher for 22 years. active member in Church of Christ . . . Father of four children. ill : Va ARTHUR CORTNER Boys' Counselor, Social Studies Insurance salesman . . . proud grandfather . . . favorite Golfer pastime-reading . . . doesn't like to fish because he heard that people who fish have to chew tobacco. . ED DENTON Physical Education . . . horseback rider . . . all state basketball player at IU for three years . . . World War II and Korean War veteran . . . belongs to six outside clubs. mMmeW4MM and attitudes. NINA DIEFENBACH RAY GREEN Vocational Home Economics Coach, Driver Education, Science Experiments for new ideas in foods . . . Delta Kappa Proud father of three boys . . . owns three-pound beagle Gamma member . . . . likes summertime and Oldsmobiles hound, Elsnore . . . vice-president of Jaycees . . . likes . . . pet peeve-irresponsible people . . . Mother of one TV westerns and comedians . . . dislikes cats and long girl. hair. MARTHA JONES JAMES KLEIN e English Industrial Arts Likes to cook, read, and sew . . . Owns two-pound Chi- Amateur photographer . . . hunter . . . Senior class huahU6,.Dolli Teifa . . . traveled in 39 states and Canada sponsor four years . . . Father of one girl . . . likes . Bridge Club member . . . assistant FHA advisor. dessert at meals . . . dislikes paddles that split. - As the roots of our school, ALBERT KOEHLER WILLIAM MAKOWSKY Mathematics Coach, Social Studies Avid hunter and gardener . . . recently celebrated 20th wedding anniversary . . . member of Elks Club and Phi . . likes steak. Delta Theta . . owns English setter named Freckles. I Active in Classroom Teachers and Indiana State Teachers' Association . . started teaching career at the age of 19 . . . Father of two children . $3 ALICE MARSHALL HENRIETTA MAUCK Commerce Commerce Enjoys needlework and gardening . . . pet peeves are Wears sorority Sigma Kappa jacket . degree from Sunday drivers, gum-chewing fypists, and being called Ball State Teacher's College . outside activities in- Red . . . likes turquoise Cadillacs, smiles, and sun- clude sewing, cooking, and bowling . . . new SC faculty shiny days. member. 4mm 38 MAY MCBRIDE WILLIAM MOSLEY Art, Mathematics Science Paints with oils , . . likes to photograph flowers . . . Proud owner of British-made Morris Minor and says secret ambition is to be a mechanic . . . active in Eastern laughingly, It goes 120 mph! . . . Father of one boy, Star, Women's Club, and church work. David . . . Baptist Church and Alpha Psi Omega member. RONALD MURPHY DORIS POLLERT Coach, Mathematics Commerce Father of three small girls . . . stationed in Germany 13 Hobbies-playing tennis, bowling, and swimming . . . months while in army . . . likes money and food . . . likes popcorn and blue Fords . . . dislikes poor posture . . . dislikes duck-tail hair cuts . . . amateur photographer. . . . OWns two-year old German shepherd dog, Tippy . . . BS from IU. 39 a spreading influence BEATRICE REYNOLDS RUSSELL ROBERTS Spanish, Social Studies English Writes short stories . . . currently working on a novel Plays organ and collects antique Haviland china . . . . . has visited Mexico . . . native of Mississippi . . . likes pepcorn, pretty ties, and Two-inch steaks . . . diS- helps her three boys with their music lessons, likes TV commercials and indifferent students. ROWENA STANTIFORD BETTY WATSON Librarian Social Studies, English Enioys knitting and sewing . . . secret ambition is 10 Traveled to many historical sites in 38 states and Canada have a new library . . . degree from Franklin College . . . gives preference to Washington, D. C. . . . SC teacher . has African violet flower assortment. six years . . . likes to fish and to meet challenges. .1 , g E r thoughts and actions. in ou MILDRED WERLE BETTY WHEATLEY English, Latin Girls' Counselor, Commerce Presently working on 1hesis for MS degree from U Of L Cub Scout den mother . . . mother of two children . . . . . . God has given her two great privileges-fhaf of likes coffee, 10 have company, and 10 travel . . . dislikes being a mother of two children, and being a SC teacher to iron and to wash dishes . . . favorite hobby-fishing. 18 years. I told you to study more! says Mrs. Jones as she How much more can those boys hold? questions Mr. passes our report cards. Bedell as Mr. Beyl keeps the bacon fryin' for the Senior Boys' Breakfast. W 2hm. xx . s. I , ..u,.d,,.;.d..mx . v I lit, . . K: .V. .. 1 t .x.,.;.... nvwnn... HX4 . . Arum . x: 1.. . mrxmllzihmvvr . W..XAmx . A , .. . . , Kadima . .xix . 1. , .:.e.., ., . n WHJ ,1. .. .. .A w..xE . . .. T! 1: ,5 , l . ., .. - ...:-....$.., u mm .3 4V w. g rm Students at SCHS are the foundation and trunk of the school. Only through their support and school spirit can the continuous educational process of learning and growing be preserved. To grasp their own goals and aims and to uphold the school's traditions and standards, the students must always strive to reach upward. Pre-College Speech and Hearing Institute Clark County D.A.R. Girl 5 W M M U C A D N E R B Valedictorian Speed Scientific Scholarship KENNETH PETTIT Salufaforian $1g5$kasxs? MSW . DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS-FRONT ROW: R. Henderson, A. Sampson, F. Schuff, J. Harris, J. Hardsaw, N. Townsley. SECOND ROW: B. Cum- mins, G. Creech, R Davis, L. Haas, D. Gamboe, A. Burns, K. Miller. THIRD ROW: J. Watson, J. Cherry, P. Collings, J. Kantlehner, E, Patrick, C. Trevarthan, T. Heath, FOURTH ROW: B, Easfes, C. Ender, J. Brown,A. Sumner, W.Nunn, K.Pe1fif. : A M Rose Sampson JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA AWARD: Linda Haas TQCGVUQ 79608711151011 E. w. o R D N o C E S .m. m m U C B. I SCIENCE SEMINAR-FRONT ROW: B. Driscoll Renn, C. Metcalfe, R. McClusky. OUTSTANDING SENIOR YOUTH: Jimmy Brown. fiulr dl... quanw, P. Collings, A. Burns. GIRLS' STATE: J. Cherry, G. Creech, BOYS' STATE: Bob Eastes, Kenneth Vick. HONOR LETTER WlNNERS-FRONT ROW: D. VanWingen, A. Bean, R. Krainak, E. Gilbert, D, Mar- shall. SECOND ROW: 5. Miller, J. Leap, D. LaMaster, N. Walker, 5. Wilson, B. Cummins. THIRD ROW: K, Perm, S. Smith, B. Hauselman, J. Adams, 5. Makowsky, E. Renn. FRONT ROW: B. Hatfield, B. Cum- mins, D. Taylor SECO - ND R - Rowzs-Dickson, E. Cariisle. OW. E. Patrick, L. Haas, G. Creech. THIRD BALFOUR AWARD: Judy Cherry. for skill, scholarship, and achievement. JOURNALISM INSTITUTE: E. Chowning, K. Pettit, J. F X SUNSHINE IDEAL GIRL: Carolyn Jackson. OUTSTANDING FUTURE FARMER: Tommy Heath. BASKETBALL AWARDS: J. Brown, free throw; 5. Balmer, outstanding P' K. Miller, sportsmanship. :1 :2, BETTY CROCKER AWARD: Frances Schuff. FUTURE HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW: Dora Gamboe. SENIOR ANNUAL MEMBERS-FRONT ROW: B. Cur'nmins, J. Kamlehner, L. Haas, E. Patrick. SECOND ROW: G. Creech, K. Penit, D. Gamboe, J. Cherry. Senior year is filled with many activities 2 ,. xxm xW K x VprxVx wV NV VkaN m k SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: A. Sumner, Vice-President; B. Cummins, Treasurer; J. Brown, President; and J. Makowsky, Secretary; have di - opinions about the senior picture proofs. 1 Bacon and eggs taste especially good at the senior boys' outdoor Miss Helen Leopold shares her many newspaper experieI'Ices breakfast. Ann Hatfield and Shelby Dulaney. 50 remembered- the senior trip William Nunn visits a monument to the heroes of World War II. New York was full of fasdnating wonders as Mr. Klien found out in a gift shop in ChinatOWn. be no cheatin' in this game! remarks Duke Harrell to Joan Jackson. sleep is all I want, , ?.wo famous Senators? No, ilet aTrIck! was the theme of senior class day Gee, I wonder what's going to happen next? WgVAVW '49.?th ' W W$Md$wgwii f T. Heath, J. Brown, T. Gibson, A. Sumner demonstrate their version of Charlie Brown for the senior day program. Ruth Anne Davis beams proudly as Mrs. Baker presems ' with a home economics award. WaWasmwmw'wxw . - Graduation-the first step in a There, now you're ready, remarks Janet Hardsaw as she fixes Eddie Popp's tie. c.lima-xing his four years of high school, David Phelps proudly accepts hns dlploma from Mr. Russell Allen, county superintendent. Jimm . . Y Bream leads his class in the transferring of tassels. A proud Mother could well be Mrs. Stinson's 1ifle as she congratulates Sherry after Commencement. 53 As they have prepared ' 31'; V f, RUTH ANN ANSON GERALD BAKER STEPHEN BALME' Majors: English, Social Studies, Majors: English, Social Studies, Majors: English, Mathem Commerce Agriculture Social Studies, Science Minors: Mathematics, Science Minors: Agriculture .11??? THERESA BARNETT JAMES BROWN ALICE BURNS DAVID CARPENTE Majors: English, Social Studies Majors: English, Mathematics, Majors: English, Social Studies, Majors: English, Band MinOI'S: Latin, Science, Band Social Studies, Science Commerce Minors.- Social Studies, Minors: Latin Minors: Mathematics matics Aer mam! '- .ge'v- . ,.- Kn : :59! V 555:7. 141513;!!! fry; 332;: AA 57' A-A- w, v Vs- JUDY CHERRY LESLIE CHERRY J'UDY COLE Majors: English, Social Studies Majors: English, Social Studies Majors: English, Commemg Minors: Mathematics, Commerce Minors: Latin, Science, Mathe- cial Studies matics Minors: Home Economics wwzwmmamwgw, riayyxags for their roles PATRICIA COLLINGS GLEN COOPER JUDY CRAWFORD GERALDINE CREECH Maiors: English, Social Studies, Maiors: English, Mathematics, Majors.- English, Social Studies, Maiors: English, Mathematics, Commerce Social Studies, Agriculture Home Economics Social Studies, Commerce Minors: Band Minors: Commerce Minors: Commerce, Mathemat- ics HOWARD CRONE BRENDA CUMMINS Maiors: English, Mathematics, Maiors: English, Mathematics, Social Smdies Social Studies Minors: Science, Latin Minors: Science, Latin RUTH ANNE DAV1$ JUDIE DENSFORD BARBARA DISMORE SHELBY DULANEY Maiors: Co English, Social Studies, Maiors: English, Home Econom- Maiors: English, Home Econom- Maiors: English, Social Studies, mmer Ce, Home Economics ics, Commerce ics, Social Studies, Commerce Commerce, Home Economics Minors: Social Studies, Mathe- matics PATRICIA DUNN ROBERT EASTES DONNA ELROD CHARLES ENDER Majors: English, Home Econom- Majors.- English, Agriculture, In- Maiors: English, Social Studies, Majors: English, Social Stu ics, Commerce dustrial Arts Commerce Band Minors.- Mathematics, Social Minors: Commerce, Mathematics Minors: Science, Mathematics Minors: Commerce, Mathem Studies 3i :L g. Q PATRICIA FLANAGAN JERALDINE FLOYD Majors.- English, Social Studies, Majors: English, Social 5 Commerce Commerce Minors: Glee Club Minors: Mathematics, Glee Home Economics v i :62: 15. r ivgzywmag hr, 7 k 9mm 15791-523 . ? DORA GAMBOE LARRY GEHLBACH T. G. GIBSON CONNIE GILLENWA Majors: English, Social Studies, Majors: English, Social Studies Maiors: English, Agriculture, 80- Majors.- English, Industria' Home Economics Minors: Commerce cial Studies Mathematics d'; Minors: Commerce, Mathematics Minors: Mathematics Minors: Band, Social 5' malwuwkvwgygpzywawgzg,1., g .- 1... A BARBARA GOLDMAN LINDA HAAS JANET HARDSAW Majors: English, Band, Com- Majors: English, Commerce merce Minors: Band, Home Economics, Minors: Social Studies, Mathe- Social Studies mafics Mliors: English, Social Studies, Economics, Commerce Minors: Glee Club JAMES HARRELL JANE HARRIS ANN HATFIELD THOMAS HEATH Mliors: English, Indusfrial ArtS, Majors: English, Social Studies, Majors: English, Mathematics, Maiors: English, Agriculture, 80- m:s.s';dlis . Commerce, Glee Club Social Studies Cial Studies . at emahcs, Commerce Minors: Home Ec. Minors: Mathematics, Home Eco- Minors: Commerce, Mathematics nomics RUTH ANN CAROLYN JACKSON HENDERSON Majors: English, Social Studies, Majors: English, Social Studies. Commerce Commerce Minors: Mathematics, Home Eco Minors: Art nomics they also have set JOAN JACKSON JEAN JEWELL JEAN KANTLEHN, Majors: English, Social Studies, Majors: English, Social Studies, M3i0'5: English, Social 5 Glee Club, Commerce Glee Club, Commerce Minors: Latin, SCieNCE, Minors: Mathematics matics, Home Economics ma . 12.95: .3:.wa23: .3321. 25;. ft, 36; Q 3?. JAMES KLEIN WILMA LAWSON LEE LEONARD DON LINNE Majors: English, Industrial Arts, Majors, English, Social Studies, Majors: English, Social Studies, Majors: English, Social 5 Social Studies Home Economics, Commerce Industrial Arts, Commerce Glee Club Minors: Mathematics, Commerce Minors: Mathematics Minors: Mathematics Minors: Commerce -r 'v 1.3.g-vgjyymmszaf': JOSETTE MAKOWSKY CAROLE McRAE KENT MILLER Majors.- English, Social Studies, Majors: English, Social Studies, Majors: English, Industrial . Commerce Home Economics, Commerce Social Studies i Minors: Science, Mathematics Minors: Mathematics Minors: Science, Ma'hemat'k MJIwygggvhnry.1atig.gl-;Iq':4a-r ;.:;5f-n'f.; f N 3 ff. 3, I v ;; A . j T. J... 3 ,9. .3 3 . V...V WILLIAM NUNN ERMA PATRICK JOHN PATRICK KENNETH pmn . . English Social Studies, Majors: English, Social Studies, Maiors: English, Agriculture, ln- Majors: English, Science, Social Mayors. ' Home Economics, Commerce dustrial Arts Studies, Mathematics tics . . . . . . . :mwnatin Science Minors: Mathematics MH'IOI'S: Mathematics, Socnal Minors: Industrial Arts ' I Studies DAVID PHELPS EDWARD POPP M'i0 :5 9lith, Agriculture Majors: English, Social Studies, m: Social Studies, Mathe- Industrial Arts, Agriculture JERRY RICHARDSON NANCY ROLLINS ANNA ROSE SAMPSON Majors: English, Social Studies, Majors: English, Social Studies, Majors: English, Mathematics, Mathematics, Commerce Home Economics Band Minors: Latin Minors: Commerce, Mathematics Minors: Latin, Social Studies and pattern n J mmmWWWw-wmwmmw Ww-arwmi'wmm FRANCES SCHUFF NANCY SHAW LYNDA SHORT MARILYN SMITH Maiors: English, Social Studies, Majors: English, Social Studies, Majors: English, Social Studies, Majors.- English, Commerce Commerce Band, Commerce Science Minors: Social Studies, Mathe- Minors: Latin, Band, Science Minors: Mathematics Minors: Latin, Mathemaiics, matics Commerce RONALD SMITH JOYCE SPITZNAGEL Majors: English, Agriculture, Majors.- English, Social Studies, Science Commerce Minors: Social Studies, Mathe- Minors:Mathematics matics GLENN STANLEY WAYNE STEWART SHERRY STINSON ARTHUR SUMNER Majors: English, Social Studies, Majors: English, Social Studies, Majors: English, Social Studies, Majors: English, Mathematics, Science Agriculture Commerce Science, Social Studies, Agricul- Minors: Glee Club, Mathematics Minors: Commerce Minors: Mathematics, Home Eco- ture Commerce nomics 60 for those who follow NEIL TOWNSLEY CORANNE KENNETH VICK AN Maiors: English, Social Sfudiesl TREVARTH Majors: English, Mathematics, Mafhematicsl SCience Majors: English, Social Studies, Social Studies, Science Minors: Industrial Arts Commerce Minors: Agriculture Minors: Mathematics, Home Eco- nomics JERRY WATSON CHARLES WEBER JACKLYN WEBER GLORIA WIESEKA Mai0'5: English, Social Studies, Maiors: English, Glee Club, Majors: English, Band, Com- Majors: English, Social Studies, Glee Club, Commerce Commerce merce Home Economics, Mathematics Minors: Mathematics MinorS: Social STUdieS, Mathe- Minors: Glee Club, Social Minors: Commerce matics Studies AW .Mi-igyl Mrs. Burns helps 8. Dismore fix her flower Friendly chatter and group singing made the for the Mother-Daughter Banquet, as R. Hen- MotheroDaughter Banquet a gay memory for derson watches. the senior girls. vasikmwxarammcaazgm w ,, -. . jzzgzgit;'v.-I:zn7 . rr 62 .2 3 if 1? $5 ,2 2' L 3, N. 11th Junior class officers Johnny Christensen, President; Emma Popp, Treasurer; Carole Met- calfe, Secretary; Tommy Barnett, Vice-President; know where all the profit from the candy sales is going. Joyce Allen Linville Amburgey Loren Armstrong Carol Bailey Ellen Bailey Melvin Baker Faye Barnes Tommy Barnett John Baxter Alice Bean Jimmy Berry Michael Biggs Robert Bishop Paul Bfack Dewey Bofforff Judy Briner Michael Byers Elizabeth Carlisle Beverly Charley Elaine Chowning John Christensen Harold Coats Janet Coleman Norma Craig Gloria Daily Sharon Dickson June Dietrich Billy Dismore Barbara Driscoll Phyllis Edwards Carolyn Ervin Donna Feeler Shirley Fisher Mark Fraley Judy Gladden Allen Goldman Vernal Goode Nancy Gregg Terry Haas Michael Harney Harry Harrell Brenda Harris Brenda Hatfield Linda Hedrick Susie Hendricks Dolly Henson Richard Henson Ronald Hobbs Judith Holland Samuel Kirkpatrick Roberta Kitterman Dorothy LaMasfer Anna Lee Phyllis Lee David Lewis Tommy Lund Bob Martindale Roy McClusky Patty McCory Donna McKinley Pamela McKinley Carole Metcalfe Mona Myers Barbara Nolan Ray Nunn John Oesterle Emma Popp Bobbe Rainbolt James Rauck Arthur Renn Eugene Renn Wanda Resch Lana Riggle James Samples Eugene Safferly Pat Schechfer Jimmie Shields Sandra Shields Ruth Sideboffom Pearl Slone Steve Smith Sewell Stanley Barry Stewart Eugene Sfinson Ronnie Tash Becky Taylor Elaine Taylor Harold Taylor Betty Threlkel Steve Tibbitf Carolyn Walker Lloyd Ward Jack Weber Rosetta Weller Gail Wells Linda Witten Mable Zimbro fqum -- . r-W-W v P : fFH'xu 10th Sophomore class officers Mark Sexton, President; Linda Offutt, Secretary; Carolyn Fleming, Treasurer; Rodger Oesterle, Vice-President; seem to be un- decided about activities for the coming year. Gradually they progress Rodney Applegate Edna Bailey James Bailey Ann Beck Glen Beyl Randall Blanfon Duane Booker Martha Bo'rforff Robert Bottorff Donna Broady Donnie Broady Paris Brock Glenn Brown Marie Burns Richard Byers James Carlisle Frank Cash Helen Cavanaugh Hazel Craig Janet Crawley Annis Curtis Rosemary Daily Stanley Dauf Nedra Dickson Norman Dickson Phyllis Dobson Betty Dold Kay Dorman Ellen Doughty James Eastes James Ecker'r Carolyn Fleming Janet Gehlbach Cecil Gibson Charles Goff Sharon Goldman Donnie Griffin David Haas Karen Haas James Hardin Martha Hargeshimer 10th I Shirley Hatfield !- ' Kenneth Hazel I Donald Hicks David Hinton Jane Hinton l l l James Howard Gail lnlow David Johnson Nancy Kockerf Tony Korte Joyce Hopper Dianne LaMasfer j: Carleton Lasley Annola Lee Gwyndolyn Leonard i Tippy Lewis Barbara Lofhery Janice Marsee Carol Mayhew Steve Miller Gwen Moser l Bobbie Murr a Freddie Nunn 1 Rodger Oesterle 1 Linda Offu'rf - i Joe Olson Randy Pennington Phyllis Pooler W Ann Popp Donald Popp : James Porter N Mabel Porter 1; Patricia Reed Joyce Robinson Freddie Rodgers Sandra Rogers Douglas Rooks Tommy Sampson Mark Sexton Norma Shepherd Alice Short Ray Stone Doris Taylor Barbara Tibbiff Paul Vick Joyce Ward Steve Weber ' Linda Weller Gary Wenning Karen Wheatley Mildred Williams 65 9th Peggy Killen, Secretary; and Wilma Shepard, Treasurer; ad- mire their fellow officers Stan- ley Byers, Vice-Presidenf; and Steve Smethers, President. Eager and Curious Kenneth Allen Judy Appell Johnny Ballard Bryane Baxter Frank Beyl Sue Beyl Phyllis Biggs Thomas Bolly Dorothy .Broady Stanley Byers Barbara Casey Karen Cherry Ralph Cherry Roger Cissell Walter ColleH Douglas Crone Patsy Danne John Dehn Lois Druin Ronnie Dulaney Geneva Dunn Janet Dunn Charlotte Ellis Betty Ender Linda Feeler Nancy'Frederick Jon Fuller Terry Gillenwafer Joan Gil'mer Robert Goff Marcia Graham Joel Haas Bessie Hardin Wayne Hartman Billy Henson Francis Higdon Linda Hobbs Brenda Hoffman Jack Holland Janet Hosfeftler 66 Jean Hosteftler Victoria Huneryager Donna Johnson Thomas Jonas Larry Jordan Bonnie Kilgore Peggy Killen Helen Kochert James LaMaster Roy Lanham Ronnie Lewis Tony Lewis Arlene Macy Sheldon Makowsky Linda Malotf Donna Mannix Diane Marshall Sharon Masehenik Sharon Matthews Charlene McCory Linda McDaniel Margaret Meador Stephen Meredith Karen Montgomery Lee Mofsinger Ronald Nicks Rodney Nierman James Park Linda Popp Pamela Regan Jennifer Renn Leslie Renn William Rooks Frank Schuff Wilma Shepard Paul Short Stephen Smefhers Anifa Smith David Smith Gerald Smith Ronnie Smith Randell Snider Connie Spifznagel Diarryl Stanley Sharon Sfearsman David Sfinson Dan Warlick Jon Watson Shirley Weber Shirley Wilson Jo Ann Wininger Wilma Witten Joseph Bi'r'mer, President Janet Adams, Vice-Presidenf Doris Miller, Secretary Ronnie Allen, Treasurer step brings Bonnie Allen Dorothy Aubrey Woody Baily Jenny Baker Jimmy Beckley James Bell Junior Blakley Sharon Blakley Donna Bofforff Richard Botforff Phillip Briggs Charles Collins Beulah Conley Kenny Craig James Cummins Earl Davis Bonnie DeArk Tommy DeArk Beverly DeWeese Raymond Dismore Marlene Douglas Rebecca Ellis Thomas Elrod Ronnie Fraley Robert Fulkerson David Goeldner Jerry Goldman Tommy Goldman John Gramlin James Greafhouse Johnny Haas Gardner Hale Phyllis Harrell Paul Harris Wilma Harris Alice Hart Rebecca Hauselman John Henderson Robert Hoffman Timothy Huckelberry Doug Huckleberry Tony Huddleston Janice Jenkins Mervetta Johnson Phillip Johnson Carl Kramer Sharon LaMaster Roger Lawson Ruth Leach Larry Loveless Rickey Mastin Deane McHenry Rebecca McKinley Marilyn McRae Linda Miller Susan Miller Karen Myers Ramona Peyton Donald Phelps Glenn Pixley Gerald Pruitt Dianna Richey Dolores Roland Jean Salmon Amos Sampson Alan Schme'rzer Beverly Stoner Garry Stoner Robert Sfoner Elaine Trevarthan John VanWingen Shirley Voyles Margaret Walk Larry Ward Lana Warlick Donald Weber Joel Weber Ronald Wells Marcia Werle John Wilson Diana Zimmerman Ernie Gilbert, President Sharon Barnett, Vice-President David Pelton, Secretary Candy Makowsky, Treasurer They begin a new phase of INO'O uov Auuuu er: 9...: ., a y lay Avv , X FIRST ROW: Diana Abner, Denny Adams, Donald Andrews, Marianne Armstrong, Larry Back, Reid Bailey, Linda Ball, Carol Beyl, Jimmy Blakely. SECOND ROW: Terry Bottorff, Carol Bradley, Bobby Briner, Carol Briner, Robert Brishaber, Buddy Broaddus, Margie Broaddus, David Butler, Linda Byers. THIRD ROW: Arthur Cannon, Susan Cannon, Rudy Carlisle, Keith Coats, George Coleman, Katherine Conley, Jim Costin, Doug Couch, Donald Craig. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Cummins, Dannie Danner, Aneita Davis, Ronald Davis, Trudy Davis, Ernest Densford, David Dickson, Rosilind Dorman, Jerry Doyle. FIFTH ROW: Barton Floyd, Leila Hardsaw, John Hargesheimer, Donna Hatfield, Dianna Hicks, Bar- bara Hinton, Luanannah Hoover, Linda Hopper, Michael Hostenler. SIXTH ROW: Nancy Howard, Sharon Huckelberry, Suzette Huckelberry, Dane Hughbanks, Mary Jackson, Michael Jackson, Connie Jenkins, Ralph Jen kins, William Jennings. 7O L... r uw . ., .ygmnl i soul- w t FIRET ROW: Carol Johnson, Joan Keibler, Gary Kelly, Barbara Kennard, Carolyn Kitterman, Robert Krajnak, Karen LaMasfer, Fay Lambert, Jerr Landers. SECOND ROW: Lynn Lasley, John Leap, Sallee Leist, Ervin Lewellen, Nancy Lewis, Clarence Linne, Roy Loveless, Michael M5? es, Robert Maples. THIRD ROW: Linda McCanin, Linda McDaniel, Patricia McDonald, Dale McKinley, Allen McRae, Patricia Meek, Ruth MO' gomery, Dennis Morgan, Ronald Mull. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Newkirk, Overton Nicks, Kay Nunn, Robert O'Neal, Cymhia Pelham, Floyd Perhde, Linda Perm, Martha Peyton, Raymond Peyton. FIFTH ROW: Linda Pike, Pamela Popp, Omer Powers, Bill Prichard, Marilyn Redmon, LI' Bark nra Regan, Linda Reliford, Danny Renn, Karen Robinson. SIXTH ROW: Juanita Scholl, Maryanne Scholl, Ellen Shields, Mary Shields, Wayne Sidv nottom, Gary Smith, Jean Smith, Keith Smith, Stephen Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Edna Snead, Josephine Stephens, Shirley Stephens, Steven StBMart, Jimmy Stinson, Mike Sfrother, Janet Taylor, Larry Taylor, Treasure Thomas. EIGHTH ROW: Rollyn Trueblood, Tommy Truesdell, Neil Wa ker, Patricia Whitson, Billy Wilson, Phyllis Wilsoh, Lois Witten, Larry Woods, James Wray. A Through our many school clubs and organizations, we branch out to a greater sense of friendship and belonging. These extra limbs provide us with an opportunity to mold and express our character and personality. We are also given a chance to gain experience in leadership and cooperation and to develop our in- dividual Talents and skills. mm . mm. i03eC$-x hQII-lli um. . hmw 'T 0.. FRONT ROW: J. Gladden, K. Miller, Vice-PresidenT; D. Elrod, Treasurer; Mr. DenTon, Sponsor; D. McKinley, SecreTary; E. Stinson, President; C. Jackson, P. Collings, G. Wells, J. Weber, E. PaTrick, S. Shields. SECOND ROW: D. LaMasTer, C. Walker, S. Dickson, H. Taylor, B. RainbolT, L. Leonard, J. Makowsky, J. Jewell, W. Nunn, E. Carlisle, M. Byers, J. KanTlehner. THIRD ROW: B. Nolan, D. OesTerle, E. Chowning, L. OffuTT, N. Townsley, P. Schechter, C. MeTcalfe, A. Burns, G. Cooper, C. TrevarThan, K. PeTTiT, D. Harrell, P. Edwards, D. Linne, S. Hendricks, J. Brewn, J. Cherry, B. Cummins. FOURTH ROW: 5. STinson, B. EasTes, S. Balmer, E. Popp, T. Lund, A. Sumner, T. Barnett, B. Driscoll, R. BoTTorff, R. Henderson, J. Christensen, 5. TibbiTT, J. Weber, W. CalleT, Since being organized in 1952, The SC leTTer club, under The direcTion of Mr. DenTon, has flourished To The presenT-day membership of 56. Annual Snowball dances and SC-FFA hayrides are sponsored by SC members. The Club also helps finance and promoTe aThleTic equipmenT'for The school, grade baskeTball TournamenTs, and The All-SporTs BanqueT in April of each year. This year, for The first Time, recogniTion was given To baskeTbalI, Track, golf, and baseball aThleTics. Herci, The Dragon Mascot, is checked for defecTs by C. MeTcalfe, J. Densford, B. Cummins, and J. Christensen. Shop Club Under the direction of Mr. James Klein the Shop Club takes field trips to industries and in- dustrial displays, has parties, repairs Christmas toys and school property, and prepares back- ground scenery for various stage performances during the school year. To obtain needed funds, the boys sponsor skating parties. In 1955, Mr. Klein founded the first Shop Club at Silver Creek. Their motto is To acquire a basic knowledge of the tools, materials, and processes of industry. Old toys are repaired for underprivileged children by Shop Club members, R. Tash, T. Haas, RuNunn, and J. Rauck. FRONT ROW: T. Lewis, L. Amburgy, J. Rauck, Treasurer; T. Haas, Vice-President; R. Nunn, President; Mr. Klein, Sponsor; B. Tash, H. Harrell, Secretary; J. Samples, 8. Dismore, B. Stewart, E. Renn. SECOND ROW: R. Applegate, D. Bottorff, J. Patrick, C. Goff, F. Nunn, J. Shields, A. Goldman, G. Satterly, D. Broady, J. Howard, 8. Stanley, R. Tash. THIRD ROW: D. Griffin, R. Byers, J. Eckert, J. Hardin, J. Weber, A. Renn, J- Berry, R. Bottorff, C. Gillenwater, G. Brown, K. Miller, B. Eastes, D. Hicks. FOURTH ROW: G. Beyl, D. Hinton, W. Warren, J. Porter, L. Raison' 5- Popp, T. Lund, D. Harrell, R. Blanton, L. Leonard, H. Coats, J. Klein, 3. Tibbitt. FIFTH ROW: R. Hobbs, D. Popp, J. Olson, J. Bailey, N. Dickson, M. Mosley, S. Kirkpatrick, P. Brock, L. Ward, 5. Daut, R. Henson, D. Lewis, K. Pettit. 4 L o, .H' 'Hna 2:...000090togg44 '- unnutouuh- . . MMNHN.V W'..909'.tt;.o o .60 ;..$.09...,t w.DOO.. 0. q.J it: Q$... ;:tI ' .uouu u FRONT ROW: T. Haas, Secretary; T. Heath, Vice-President; T. Barnett, Treasurer; Mr. Murphy, Sponsor; E. Popp, J. Brown, President; E. Stinson. SECOND ROW: G. Brown, L. Cherry, J. Baxter, T. Lund, S. Balmer, B. Tash, C. Gillenwater, M. Sexton, J. Samples, K. Miller. r 7 1 w I fion composed of 32 boys, who foster clean liv- ing, speech, habits, and sportsmanship. Character, personality, dependability, leader- ship, and cooperation are factors that club mem- bers consider when choosing new members. Activities include bi-monthly meetings at school; fund-raising proiecfs-hat and coat check at home basketball games and club dues. I SC's Hi-Y club is a student Christian organiza- , l Steve Bal'mer, Jim Brown, and Tom Heath, check a coat for Kent Miller at a basketball game. 76 Sunshine Society To become a member of the Sunshine Society, girls must meet the requirements of scholarship, personality, dependability, cooperation, disposi- tion, and appearance. By following the motto Others, the 29 mem- bers give gifts to the needy at Christmas, pass a blanket for charity at a home basketball game, and visit shutins. A formal initiation for new members is a high- light of the year. Climaxing their work in Sun- shine, is an annual banquet given in honor of senior members. A senior chosen by the faculty and other Sunshine members is named Ideal Girl. I like this pin, says Alice Burns, as Dora Gamboe, Carolyn Jackson, Lana Riggle, and Corranne Trevarthan wait for their turn to select their Sunshine iewelery. FRONT ROW: R. Henderson, P. McCory, D. Elrod, B. Threlkel, C. Jackson, 8. Rainbolt, M. Hargesheimer, C. Mayhew. SECOND ROW: J. Gladden, D. LaMaster, M. Burns, L. Haas, Vice-President; Mrs. Baker, Sponsor; A. Burns, President; C. Metcalfe, Secretary; L. Riggle, Treasurer; J. Weber. THIRD ROW: J. Makowsky, S. Makowsky, D. Taylor, K. Haas, C. Fleming, K. Wheatley, S. Rodgers, R. Davis, 8. Hendricks. D. Gamboe, C. Trevarthan, J. Jewell. F TA Club FRONT ROW: J. Hostettler, K; Montgomery, J. Hostettler, S. Beyl, J. Gladden, B. Tibbitt, B. Ender, J. Hardsaw. SECOND ROW: J. Cherry, Vice-President; G. Creech, Treasurer; B. Cummins, Secretary; H. Taylor, President; Mrs. McBride, Sponsor; 8. Driscoll, E. Chowning, S. Stinson. THIRD ROW: P. Danner, F. Schuff, J. Holland, N. Frederick, T. Gillenwater, T. Barnett, D. Henson, L. Offutt, S. Wilson, R. Sidebottom, P. Collings. FOURTH ROW: P. Lee, S. Byers, S. Tibbitt, T. Barnett, N. Townsley, K. Vick, R. Stone, B. Murr, K. Cherry. Recruiting future teachers is the aim of the l FTA, organized in 1955. ' Members attend state and district meetings, a tea given by the Delta Kappa Gamma sorority for seniors, and participate'in Exploratory Teach- ing for a one-semester credit. This year, for the first time, one of the FTA members, Harold Taylor, is holding the state vice- presidency. l K. Vick and N. Townsley register and get their name tags at the fall state meeting at the ISTA center in Indianapolis. 78 Understanding and cooperation is the underly- ing basis of the PTSA organization of SCHS. Serving at the All Sports banquet and pur- chasing SC scholastic letters for those students who have an all A or all A and one B aver- age at the end of a semester have been some of this year's activities. To raise needed funds the members have spon- sored a talent show and a white elephant sale. They also have had a membership drive, in which the PTSA member who enrolls the most new members is awarded a gift certificate from a local merchant. It looks OK to me! exclaims Mark Fraley as J. Gladden and B. Hausleman look over their material for a panel dis- cussion. FRONT ROW: P. Schechter, Second Vice-President; D. Henson, Corresponding Secretary; J. Gladden, President; Mr. Pifmanl Sponsor; H. Taylor, First Vice-President; E. Chowning, Treasurer; C. Jackson, Recording Secretary. SECOND ROW: 5. Wilson, N- FFGdefiCk, N. Dickson, B. Hatfield, T. Gillenwater, C. Walker. THIRD ROW: 8. Driscoll, N. Gregg, B. Eastes, F. Cash, C. Trevarthan,J. Allen. 79 FRONT ROW: J. Makowsky, A.. Burns, L. Riggle, D. McKinley, B. Nolan, G. Wells, 5. Stinson, J. Gehlbach, S. Shields, P. Lee, N. Gregg, B. Tibbitf. SECOND ROW: C. Spitznagel, B. Driscoll, D. LaMasfer, D. Elrod, Treasurer; P. McCory, Secretary; Mrs. Adams, Sponsor; S. Hendricks, Vice-Presidenf; J. Weber, President; E. Doughty, C. Mayhew, N. Dunn, THIRD ROW: W. Shepard, A. Beck, L. Offutf, P. Danner, T. Gillenwa'ter, G. Moser, J. Crawley, P. McKinley, C. Walker, D. Henson, R. Henderson, J. Allen, J. Appell, S. Maschenik, P. Edwards, M. Hargesheimer, B. Rainbolf. FOURTH ROW: B. Murr, B. Hoffman, D. Marshall, S. Beyl, C. McCory, E. Ellis, K. Haas, C. Fleming, K. Wheatley, S. Rodgers, D. Taylor, M. Burns, E. Carlisle, N. Dickson, A. Smith, J. Hinton, S. Makowsky, J. Ward. Girls belonging to the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciatioh at Silver Creek may earn honor by meeting the requirements set up in a point system. One hundred fifty points entitle a girl to a blue and gold GAA pin; two hundred and fifty, a SC letter; three hundred fifty, a plaque; and four hundred fifty, a Trophy. Activities include a wiener roast for new members, play days with other schools, and participating in unorganized activities. Hey! Watch out for my shins! was a familiar phrase heard during a girls' fieId hockey game. 80 B Oakworms Members of the Bookworm Club, under the . sponsorship of Miss Standiford, work to give their A ' services to the library and to the school. Activities of the club include collecting canned food for needy families, visiting local libraries, and selling household products. . To become a member, one must have had ex- perience in library work. From sophomore to the senior year, those who work in the library receive points; and the senior member who has the great- est number of points at the end of the fifth grad- ing period, is eligible for the senior library award, a gold pin. F. Schuff, S. Wilson, N. Dickson, T. Lewis, and F. Cash check their orders for dish towels. H?ONT ROW: N. Frederick, Treasurer; E. Carlisle, Vice-President; Miss 'Standiford, Sponsor; F. Cash, President; F. Schuff, Secretary. SECOND ROW: N. Dickson, S. Wilson, R. Sidebottom, J. Dehn, D. Cherry, B. Charley, C. Ervin. THIRD ROW: G. Wennina, R. Stone. 8! FRONT ROW: 5. Hatfield, LuDruin, C. Bailey, C. Walker, J. Hardsaw, C. Mayhew, E. Doughty, 3. Bold, 5. Shield. SECOND ROW: J. Hopper, C. Spitznagel, P. 169, 5. Patrick, Vice-President; Mrs. Diefenbach, Sponsor; J. Weber, Presiderit; D. Henson, Treasurer; G. Inlow, N. Rollins, N. Shepard. THIRD ROW: L. Hobbs, L. McDaniel, B. Hardin, E. Bailey, T. Gillenwater, D. Gamboe, C. Trevarthan, Secretary; L. Witten, J. Allen, J. Gehlbach, A. Hatfield, G. Wieseka, D. Broady. Punch was served to visitors at Open House by F-HA member Marilyn Smith. 82 To help individuals improve personal, family, and community living now and in the future, is the motto the FHA members strive to follow. They lend a helping hand by sending flowers to the ill, canned food to the needy, and cookies to Veteran's Hospital. Other recent activities include washing car win- dows of faculty members, sponsoring a spring tea for eighth grade girIs and their mothers, and presenting to nine senior girls the National Jacket -a white blazer with the FHA emblem. aK By fusing the threads of cooperation, the FFA boys, under The direction of Mr. Ted Arne'rf, spon- sor the SC-FFA hayride, delegates 'ro annual and state conventions, participate in dairy and live- stock iudging confesfs, and have a yearly Parent- Son Banquet, in which the president crowns the FFA sweetheart. This year's guest speaker was Mr. Barney Arnold, WHAS farm director. Their fund-raising projects include selling cokes af noon hour at school, and raising various farm crops. Whatls the matter, Richard? Has this judging contest got you stumped? h f-y FRONT ROW: D. Haas, D. Johnson, L. Amburgey, Mr. Arne , Sponsor; T. Gibson, 8. Dauf, R. Henson, D. Lewis. SECOND ROW: J. Dehn, D. Crone, R. Lanham, J. Holland, T. Bolly, J. Haas, C. Gibson, 5. Miller, J. Carlisle, R. Smith. THIRD ROW: J. Hardin, P. Black, D. Phelps, B. Stewart, J. Patrick, R. Hobbs, H. Harrell, G. Wenning, F. Rodgers, T. Korte. FOURTH ROW: M. Baker, J. Easfes, R. Pennington, G. Baker, Secretary; B. Easfes, E. Popp, G. Cooper, A. Sumner, Treasurer; D. Harrell, P. Vick, Vice-President;T. Heath, President. N ational Honor Society FRONT ROW: G. Creech, Treasurer; B. Cummins, Vice-President; Mr. Briggs, Sponsor; J. Brown, President; J. Cherry, Secretary. SECOND ROW: L. Haas, A. Burns, E. Chowning, S. Hendricks, E. Carlisle, J. Gladden. THIRD ROW: W. Nunn, H. Taylor, J. Watson, M. Fraley. Recognizing students of superior ability is the t primary aim of the National Honor Society which , was founded in 1957, by Mr. Orren Briggs and - the faculty staff. Each year faculty members choose 5 per cent , of the sophomores; 10 per cent of the iuniors, J and 15 per cent of the seniors as new NaHoSo 4: members. 1 Scholarship, character, leadership, and service are the basis on which students are selected. This year, new members include seniors, Pat Collings, I- Frances Schuff, Arthur Sumner, and Kenneth Pet- H tit; iuniors, Alice Bean, Barbara Driscoll, Carole t Metcalfe, and Eugene Renn; and sophomores, Di- 3. anne LaMaster, Carole Mayhew, Bobbie Murr, t7 Linda Offutt, and Karen Wheatley. Jerry Watson gives membership cards and congratulations 'to the new senior members K. Pettit, F. Schuff, P. Collings, and A. Sumner. 84 - 1 Spanish Club '- This year marks The beginning of The firsT Span- ish Club aT Silver Creek. Under The direction of Mrs. Beatrice Reynolds, The 19 members are seek- ing To undersTand more about The Spanish-Ameri- I can counTries-Their people, cusToms, and dances. To become a member, a person musT have had, or be presenle enrolled in, a Spanish course. Recent acTiviTies include having a Spanish doll display, a parTy, and participating in The PTSA TalenT show. I : . x7 ;: Mexican Hat Dance is demonstraTed by members of The Spanish Club at The Variety Show. FRONT ROW: D. Oesterle, B. TibbiTT, N. Shepard, Mrs. Reynolds, Sponsor; 5. Hendricks, SecreTary; D. McKinley, President; 5. TibbiTt. SECOND ROW: P. Dann'er, C. McCory, S. Fisher, K. Cherry, E. Carlisle, W. WiTten, K. Dorman, D. Fuller, 5. Maschenik, Treasurer. THIRD ROW: A. Curtis, H. Taylor, D. STinson, D. LaMasTer, B. Driscoll, Vice-Presidenf; P. Vick, F. Cash, J. Hinton, C. Ellis. , y 85 kmwwx mama .. 'e'mr, . $- 3;: '-. ,Iru.,,... .l..I;. ;v .- . ,- ,,' .zzamrwsegrs wgwad' 2 ,3 33 Glee Club FRONT ROW: R. Daily, J. Harris, B. Goldman, L. Weller, J. Dunn, R. Lasley, B. Threlkel, B. Hatfield, J. Jewell. SECOND ROW: Mr. Briggs, Sponsor; M. Zimbro, D. Feeler, R. Sidebottom, A. Curtis, T. Barnett, B. Charley, G. Floyd, P. Regan, L. Hedrick, C. Erwin, J. Briner. THIRD ROW: 8. Dismore, D. Linne, S. Stearsman, C. Bailey, R. Weller, A. Lee, N. Dunn, C. Taylor, J. Jackson, P. Edwards, J. Dietrich, J. Baxter. FOURTH ROW: M. Johnson, B. Harris, N. Dickson, S. Weber, 8. Maithews, C. Walker, M. Myers, B. Dold, P. Reed, J. Hopper, C.Weber. FRONT ROW: N. Howard, C. Bradley, P. Popp, C. Makowsky, K. Nunn, L. Reliford, B. Hinton, D. Bottorff, C. Kitterman, S. Huckleberry, D. Hatfield, S. LaMasfer. SECOND ROW: 8. Huckleberry, P. Whitson, S. Barnett, A. Davis, M. McRae, M. Walk, C. Johnson, D. Aubrey, J. Kiebler, K, Conley, B. Conley. THIRD ROW: L. McDaniel, C. Jenkins, R. Leach, B. Kennard, E. Trevarthan, J. Adams, J. Greathouse, D. Huckleberry, K. Myers, G. Pruitt, A. Schmetzer, R. Bottorff, B. DeArk. FOURTH ROW: L. Witten, T. Elrod, C. Kramer, R. Brishaber, B. O'Neal, B. Allen, B. Stoner, J. Wilson, B. Broaddus, P. Harrell, J. Binner, R. Lawson, L. Ward. FIFTH ROW: P. Briggs, D. Craig, G. Hale, R. Mastin, D. Goeldner, B. Hauselman, J. Gramlin, A. Sampson, W. Bailey. SIXTH ROW: J. Smith, R. Allen, D. McKinley, G. Kelly, F. Purdue, B. Briner, K. Coats, B. Fulkerson, J. Henderson, D. Danner, J. Leap, E. Gilbert, D. Van Wingen. Paper Staff ' Under the guidance of Mrs. Betty h Wheatley, the school paper-The Hilltop News-is published by the journalism class, composed of six seniors and five junior students. Total publications this year are sev- en regular editions plus three spe- t cial editions-PTSA open house, bas- ketball tourney, and band contest. Other workings are the printing of Christmas cards, experimenting in color schemes, printing programs, and doing duplicating work. Qxxxvmmwiv e . Mrs. Wheatley, Advisor; Brenda Cummins, Editor; and Alice Bean, Copy- reader. Whew! The last one, says James; Rauck, paper K staff mimeographer, as he completes 3000 copies for the band paper. Jeani Kantlehner and Judie Densford prepare their articles for the paper as other reporters Judy Holland and Mable Zimbro look on. Carolyn Jackson, Exchange Editor; Pat Col- lings, Typist; and Wayne SteWart, Artist. .. -r uMme-w ' O ADVANCED MAJORETTES: C. Metcalfe, E. Popp, S. Hendricks, B. Dismore, P. Schechter, and S. Dickson. JUNIOR HIGH MAJORETTES-FRONT ROW: A. Hart, 5. Huckleberry, D. McRae, B. Conley, L. Warlick. SECOND ROW: J. Salmon, B. DeWeese, S. LaMasfer, E. Trevar- than, M. Werle. BEGINNING MAJORETTES-FRONT ROW: N. Howard, 8. Stevens, D. Hicks, T. Thomas, K. Nunn. .. SECOND ROW: P. Killen, K. LaMaster, S. Cannon, S. Huckleberry, P. Wilson, W. Shepard. 88 Training for a year and passing a fryouf based on That training enables one to be- come a maiorette. h Members of The iunior and senior corps entertain a'r haIf-times of home basketball games and participate in state and regional twirling contests. A baton medal is awarded at The end of the second year; an SC letter, sophomore t year; and a chevron is presented each year Thereafter if The girl practices 100 hours. SECOND YEAR MAJORETTES: P. Danner, S. Wilson, N. Shepard, S. Beyl, L. Popp, G.- Leonard. Winners of Superior State Rating: Carole Metcalfe and Sue Practice makes perfect, quotes A. Hart to N. Howard, L. Hendricks. Warlick, and S. Stevens. 89 Recent activities of The band include the spon- soring of a minstrel show, candy and magazine sales, participating in State contests, annual Val- entine dances, and entertaining during half-time i at basketball games. ' Members may receive an SC letter by practic- ing 180 hours a year. An outstanding senior is awarded The John Phillip Sousa award by vote of The band members and parenfs; the Arion award is presented to a senior, based on a special i ten-poinf system. Their goal is to Teach people to understand and apply music, and to make them better individuals. STUDENT DIRECTOR: Harold Taylor Busy writing rules for this year's band are L. Haas, President; T- Barnetf, Vice-Presidenf; D. McKinley, Secretary,- P. McCory, Librarian; P. McKinley, Assistant Librarian. DRUM MAJOR: Mark Sexton FRONT ROW: S. Smith, D. Hughbanks, K. Nunn, L. Pike, L. McCartin, L. Pettit, R. Dorman, D. Hicks, S. Cannon. SECOND ROW: P. McDonald, ; J, Costin, B: Floyd, L. Byers, E. Shields, K. Robinson, D. Niccum, B. Hinton, E. Densford. THIRD ROW: B. Prichard, G. Smith, R. Davis, R. Mull, G. Kelly, D. Couch, J. Hargesheimer, J. Landers, R. Peyton, P. Nicks, R. O'Neal, K. Smith. w I 4 I 4 i 4 w cw ,4 S f . 4 ' ' '3. . a' V I y I V r , .4 4. L l , a ,. 3 :4 4 4. , -. Y z ' E 4 4 4' m. . . H ' ' . . . . s , . 4 4 4 x; 4 . ; , , 4, . . 4 A 4 i : I . f , ? I . . 4 - 4 z . A, , 4 4 , ' C.. 4 . -, .5 .1 , V . 4' , . T4 4 4 4 . I I 4 x . - ' ' . ' ,W . V ., - I I x.- 42......- BAND DlRECTOR:Mr.Ambs Whew! That was a sour note, remarks T. DeArk, as J. Goldman warms up for the commencement exercises. 9l MISCELLANEOUS WOODWINDS-FRONT ROW: L. Popp, S. Dickson. SECOND ROW: D. Zimmerman, B. McKinley, L. Offun, E. Chowning. THIRD ROW: M. Hargeshimer, K. Wheatley, T. Sampson. WOODWINDS-FRONT ROW: D. McKinley, N. Shaw, P. Schechfer, D. Miller. SECOND ROW: V. Huneryager, P. McCory, S. Harris, D. Mannix. THIRD ROW: D. Goeldner, R. Leach, D. Schmetzer, S. Blakely. PERCUSSION: M. Sexton, D. Carnenfer. IK SAXOPHONES-FRONT ROW: L. Haas, L. Riggle, S. Shields, P. Lee, D. Richey. SECOND ROW: T. Barnett, M. Byers, D. Booker. I I I I' l P' I l I L CORNETS-FRONT ROW: D. Bottorff, B. Fulkerson, F D. Huckleberry, P. McKinley, J. Goldman, S. Weber, D. Johnson, J. Greathouse, B. Rainbolf, B. Stoner, . G. Pruitt, A. Sampson. I . : BRASS-FRONT ROW: R. Nicks, S. Sampson, S. Rog- ers, C. Fleming, C. Ender. SECOND ROW: D. Cherry, R. Allen, D. Smith, T. DeArk, H. Taylor. . 93 Our athletes, as the leaves and blossoms of a tree are green and fresh from frequent showers, are full of drive and determination from training to lead our school to victory in the competitive sports. The enthusiasm and sportsmanship of the fans are prime factors in deciding a team's readiness and de- sire to stand in the winner's circle. Yet, win or lose, we as a school are proud of the boys who represent us in the many sports. z ; w VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: J. Weber, D. McKinley, A. Burns, R. Henderson, and D. Elrod. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: K. Haas, S. Makowsky. STAND- ING: M. Burns, and B. RainbolT. 96 We're The Dragons and we're on Top, is The cry heard from The cheering secTion when led by The SCHS cheerleaders, who are dressed in TradiTional orange and blue. VersaTiIiTy, deTerminaTion, and co-ordinaTion are The TraiTs The girls have combined To boOsT our Team's morale. This year, The school obTained a baskeTball mascoT, a blue and orange dragon named Hecum- II er. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: C. Makowsky. STANDING: D. Miller, J. Adams, and C. Johnson. Ir-.- - ' 3w 1 - 4 b 4 . 55 r x 4 Where do I go from here? asks Paul Vick during our last game with Paoli. 5 f- U gig OPPON'ENT WE THEY 1 7 Henryville .................................................................................. 59 50 M Charlestown ................................................................................ 52 51 Seymour ..................................................................................... 68 64 f 5 New Washington ........................................................... , .............. 64 59 . f;- Shelbyville ................................................................................. 63 56 Milan ........................................................................................... 73 57 1:22; South Central ............................................................................... 92 67 ,5; North Central ............................................................................... 72 41 Clarksville ..................................................................................... 69 54 Sacred Heart .............................................................................. 51 57 4 Brownsfown ................................................................................. 75 51 4 North Vernon ............................................................................. 69 72 1 Mitchell ...................................................................................... 71 74 l 5 Austin ........................................................................................ 75 64 Salem ............................................................................................ 67 50 4 5 .5; 1. Scotfsburg ........................................................................ -5 .......... 50 57 ' Paoli ............................................................................................ 65 75 - ' Holiday Tourney Sectional Tourney Tm SC ............ 68 Jeffersonville ............ 71 SC ............ 49 Borden .................... 48 x SC ............ 65 Charlestown ............ 64 SC ............. 84 New Washington ----61 5:5 Winner: Jeffersonville SC ---------- 58 New Albany ------------ 68 , Winner: New Albany n6 3 . , , , h 'u i . h. g 3k; w, i? . 4.; 11.0.35. . .4-31u' Lym, the Dragons advanced Victory was the outcome of 14 of 20 games maneuvered by the courageous orange and blue varsity Iettermen this season. During the sectional tournament the Dragons barely surpassed Borden, but returned to deliver a raging victory over New Washington. In the semi-finals the Greenmen were overwhelmed by New Albany and eliminated for the season after a valiant battle from start to finish. These boys have really been able to carry the ball, after losing 4 of their first string at gradua- tion. This fighting team was largely composed of seniors and iuniors with the exception of two sophomores who displayed their ability to handle responsibility. What's wrong, Glenn, have Coach Green and Coach Makowsky confused you? VARSITY TEAM: Paul Vick, Eddie Popp, Kent Miller, Jimmy Brown, Duke Harrell, Steve Balmer. The praise was high as the Dragons charged out to VARSITY MANAGERS: Tom Barnett, Kenny Pettit, Walter Collef, Neil Townsley, and Steve meet the Mitchell Blueiackefs. Weber. VARSITY TEAM: E. Stinson, V. Goode, T. Lund, M. Fraley, D. Haas, J. Christensen. . -.-wru-vv-nrzx-mezzawwtw W um t 'vv't 1'7'v i'-H VK?7 Wi-twg e 'gMWa-m- v v r tx -' .3. ,..1. IVS break even with 9-9 record. JUNIOR VARSITY-FRONT ROW: T. Lewis, S. Smethers, D. Haas, G. Beyl, K. Hazel, P. Vick. SECOND ROW: 8. Byers, L. Renn, R. Applegate, J. Olson, J. Eastes, R. Byers. FRESHMEN-FRONT ROW: L. Renn, K. Allen, T. Lewis, S. Smethers, R. Lewis, L. Motsinger. SECOND ROW: R. Neirman, S. Byers, L. Jordon, J. LaMaster, D. Stinson, R. Cissel. Although this year's iunior varsity edidn't quite meet expec. tations, they broke even with a nine-won nine-loss total for the season. Handicapped with lack of heighth and experience, these fire-eaters still played several thrilling games such as Clarks. ville, which was their best game of the year. Brownstown was an- other of their victorious games, where they really overpowered their foe. This young quintet is expected to be a first-class team next season. Foul! Foul! Where's that referee? Teammates develop sportsmanship and skill Silver Creek's iunior high was a Team of alert, fasT, and clever Track- men. This Team had some ouTsTand- ing runners. They are J. C. BiTTner, undefeated in low hurdles and in The county 100 yard dash; W. Bailey, un- defeaTed in The 440 and 880 yard runs; and L. Ward, counTy 60 and 220 yard runs; and L. Ward, counTy 60 and 220 yard dash champs The cross counTry was an excep- Tionally efficienT Team of disTance runners. These Two milers had Their besT year in The Creekers hisTory. They won second place in The con- ference meet, Third in The counTy ImeeT, and fifTh in The SecTional. Our golf Team was composed of young, inexperienced underclassmen. AlThough They won only a few of . Their meeTs This year, They are ex- CROSS COUNTRY-F-RONT ROW: S. Byers, L. Leonard, N. Townsley, T. LeWIs. SECOND pecTed 1.0 be one Of The best alI-round ROW: J. Brown, P. Vle, V. Goode, W. CoIIeT. Teams nexT year. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK-FRONT ROW: T. Hud- dleston, E. Davis, T. DeArk, D, VanWingen, K. Coats, M. HosTeTTler, D. Danner, D. Dickson, J. Landers, J. BiTTner, J. Cummins, M. STroTher, Manager. SECOND ROW: G. Pixley, T. Elrod, E. Lewellen, T. BoTTorff, E. Gilbert, D. McKin- ley, D. PelTon, B. Wilson, J. Goldman, J. Stin- son. THIRD ROW: R. Carlisle, J. Weber, J. Gramlin, R. Trueblood, L. Ward, R. Bailey, D. Butler, W. Bailey, T. Goldman, R. Jenkins, B. SToner, R. Allen. GOLF: R. Neirman, L. Jordon, J. LaMasTer, N. Dickson, M. Sexton, J. Baxter, R. Allen, J. Weber, and Mr. Denton, Coach. 4in A .431: ; E is; wi- I . ! VARSITY TRACK-FRONT ROW: W. Collet, T. Lewis, D. Smith, S. Byers, A. Sumner, H. Taylor, V. Goode, R. Applegate. SECOND ROW: G. Stanley, L. Motsinger, J. Rauck, J. Eastes, R. Eastes, R. Smith, J. Brown, J. Christensen. THIRD ROW: E. Stinson, N. Townslley, P. Vick, T. Lund, K. Hazel, L. Leonard. Say, Tommy Lund, maybe some wings would help. Track team has record breaking season. m U'wr The Greenmen demonstrated ability and coor- dination when they placed fourth in The Mid- Southern Conference Meet and fourth 'also in The Clark County Meet. Six boys displayed outstanding ability by break- ing several of the school records. These were the mile run, L. Leonard; mile relay, H. Taylor, V. Goode, E. Stinson, and L. Leonard; shof-put, A. Sumner; low hurdles, Glenn Stanley. Perfect jhree point landing, Tony lewis. Congra- ulations! , '3 i'yi n; 9':1'555,A;'X-m:ia mu; . 1 t During the past hardball sea- W .' son, the boys didn't do as well t t . ' - as anticipated, but they did show t t . skill and ambition in every game , f' -;it played. W ?:1 Mr. Ronald Murphy, n e w W . , . t N e coach, says, ThIS years team IS .7 x a building team of which only a t: .. few are seniors, and the rest are . t- iuniors, sophomores, and fresh- , men. r K h k 'CN. t . P . OUTFIELDERS: H. Taylor, S. Smethers, J. Howard, A. Sumner, D. Haas, R. Lewis, and R. Oesterle. J! t t y. u i 11 H 1 ' PITCHERS AND CATCHERS: J. Olson, K. Miller, R. Murphy, Coach; 8. Balmer, 11 P. Vick, and S. Byers. t t ,,t H A . 't; l fiax ,, x1 .19 M x INFIELDERS: R. Byers, G. Beyl. STANDING: S. Weber, Man- w St ager; E. Stinson, and M. Fraley. . Jim Brown and teammates warm up before a game. , Skills are developed Hey! What's the ball doing up there? Don't just stand there, help me pull! Under the guiding hand of Mrs. Adams, girls' physical education instructor, the iunior high, freshmen, and sophomore girls compete with each other and with the GAA in many old and new games. Some of these are cage ball and field hockey, both introduced iust this year. Through the years, including this year, they have practiced and participated as competitors in such games as tennis, girls' basketball, kick ball, and soccer. Just hold the ball like this and then swing, says D. Richey to A. Hart P. Harrell, and L. Miller. I If I could iust aim straight . . .!' exclaims Becky Hauselman. luv- e- SEVENTH GRADE-FRONT ROW: M. StroTher, Manager; T. BoTTorff, D. Couch, R. Bailey, G. Coleman, E. Lew- ellen. SECOND ROW: J. Landers, B. Broaddus, G. Smith, M. Jackson, and D. McKinley. Their firsT year aT Silver Creek, These boys showed real abiliTy for ball handling and shdoT- ing. This squad, coached by Norman Beyl, didn'T have a Tournament To play buT losT only Three of Ten games in The currenT season, Thus exhibiT- ing Their abiliTy To Take The eighTh grade's place nexT year. The senior members of The junior high dis- played amazing improvemenTs Through The pasT round-ball season. NoT going very far Their firsT year in iunior high, They came back This year To win nine ouT of eighTeen games and Then vic- Toriously claimed The Trophy for The eighth grade TournamenT afTer defeating four compeTiTive Teams. NORMAN BEYL, Coach EIGHTH GRADE-F R O N T ROW: J. BiTTner, J. Weber, J. Blakely, W. Bailey, L. Ward, P. Briggs, T. Huddles- Ton, Manager. SECOND ROW: G. Pixley, T. Elrod, R. Allen, B. $Toner, T. Gold- man. As another edition of the Silver Leaves is put to press, our thoughts return to the past year. The many memories contained within these pages are precious to us. Sadness is felt by the seniors at the thought of leaving behind many of the friendships they have made. Yet, they are eager to begin their new role in the busy world of today. Those of you who will return next year will use your past experiences for another profitable and pleasant year. The tree grows sturdy and strong to withstand the. storms of time, just as we must grew in wisdom and knowledge to conquer the obstacles of life. 1 TI 1'. 1 C.00Kl3' Mark Sexfon, being pushed by Pam McKinley. decides his menu for +he week. MILLER BROS. MEAT MARKET IO? N. New Albany S+ree+ SellersburgI Indiana CH 6-242' I07 A XREAT FOR TASTE 4A poop 50R HEM-w 4 STAN DARE DRISCOLL'S STANDARD SERVICE DAIRY CREEM SELLERSBURG INDIANA Hi-Way 3 I -E Two Loca+ions Jeffersonville. Indiana COURT AT ILLINOIS BU 3-8862 SIXTH AT ILLINOIS BU 3-8877 Comple+e Service FASHION SHOP New Albany. Indiana 2l3 Pearl 51'. WH 4-6495 Complimen+s of C P SALES COMPANY HONEY KRUST BAKERY 4 l 4 Pearl S+ree+ NEW ALBANY INDIANA WH 4-7789 WHOLESALE PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR J. JULIUS' SONS FLORISTS Jewelry Appliances Luggage Power Mowers Radios Record Players 4l5 Eas+ Cour+ Avenue JEFFERSONVILLE INDIANA 42l S+a+e Sf. NEW ALBANY. INDIANA WH 4-88I l, BU 3-6II4 FOR COMFORT FOR DURABILITY Office Supplies 4I5 Pearl S+ree+ NEW ALBANY INDIANA FOR STYLE. WH 5-52 I 5 SCHMITT Tapan-Philco-Mayfag Gas Tanks Above and Underground Sys+ems FURNITURE COMPANY SELLERSBURG , SILGAS IOI Easf Mam S+ree+ NEW ALBANY. INDIANA l04 Norfh Indiana Avenue WH 4-2285 SELLERSBURG. INDIANA Phone CH 6-3333 Ci+y-Farms Suburban Appraisals H l NTON REAL ESTATE WEBER'S JEWELRY ll7 Eas+ U'rica Sf. Sellersburg. Indiana 2I4 E. U+ica S+ree+ SELLERSBURG. INDIANA McKINLEY CLEANERS II3 Easf U+ica S+ree+ SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-287I Phone' CH 6-2066 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE GEORGE HlNTON-Broker 2Mleaning l09 FRANKLIN KEY MARKET HNANCE COMPANY your key . . . TO GREATER VALUES CH 6-338l CH 6-3l25 6. I25 S. Indiana Hi-way 3I-E ; SELLERSBURG, INDIANA SELLERSBURG. INDIANA 1 . For n; 6 STATION x 6 . a gem WW .3 in Men's Clo+hing . 2II S. Indiana Avenue Come +0 . I DI A l' SELLERSBURG N AN MITCHELLIS . 6 Phone CH 6-9464 57 . 312 Pearl S+ree+ NEW ALBANY. INDIANA Where's all +he '60 Chevys? say Mike Byers, Richard Henson. and Terry Haas as +hey inspecf flue showroom af Regan Chevrolet REGAN'S CHEVROLET Ff ' ll9 N. New Albany 5+. CH 6-3384 :31 SELLERSBURG. INDIANA -.v' HO Whaf do you recommend. Judy? inquiresDonna Broady as Frank Cash. Jeanne Jewell. and Harold Coais fry +0 make up +heir mind. CHERRY'S RESTAURANT l04 S. New Albany 51'. CH 6-362I Sellersburg. Indiana EHR' NGER Don'i6fB$ +heFWo.rl'kt10rse APPLIANCE co. 0 my. Bring Your Clofhes Soufhern Indiana's Larges+ +0 Appliance S+ore DOLDIS LAU NDRY BUi'Ier . 3-3244 l05 Helblg Avenue Spring and Chesfnuf SELLERSBURG. INDIANA JEFFERSONVILLE CH 6-2429 INDIANA POPE PLUMBING 8: HEATING MARY LOU'S BEAUTY SHOP 200 Eas+ Uhca - SELLERSBURG 203 S. Indiana SELLERSBURG. INDIANA lNDIANA CHerry 6-36l0 CHerry 6-3064 1M! M051 IM'OIIAN' 'NIIO 'IA'. 00l5 IIYO A IMO! 0. '.C .00. FLORSHEIM ROBLEE ARCH PRESERVERS AIRSTEP BASS MOCCS LIFESTRIDE BUSTER BROWN New Albany Indiana I36 E. Markef Wh4-24 l 3 SALMON'S SHELL STATION 326 N. Indiana Avenue Sellersburg. Indiana TIRES ACCESSORIES BATTERIES BOTTORFF INSURANCE IIO E. U+ica SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CHerry 6-2586 Hartford RAY'S JEWELRY 225 Pearl S+ree+ NEW ALBANY. INDIANA WH 5-648I On 'I'he Square SALEM. INDIANA Phone 569 RUSSELL'S TV SHOP 20I Soui'h Indiana Avenue Sellersburg CHerry 6-2I35 SERVICE RUSSELL WEBER'S FUEL OIL I86 E. U+ica SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CHerry 6-263I A. GLADSTEIN 40l East Ufica SELLERSBURG INDIANA CH 6-263l F. W. KOEHLER MONUMENT CO. POINT INN RESTAURANT Your Monumen+ Dealer for Over 48 Years and GIFT SHOP MR. AND MRS. JIM BUCHANAN . Highway 3l-E WH 4-5822 W. lsf af Spring Sireef and S+a+e Road 60 NEW ALBANYI INDIANA LEFFLER HARDWARE Quali+y-Cour+esy DU LANEY'S We Apprecia+e Your Business 080080 l24 S+a+e S+ree+ NEW ALBANY. INDIANA WH 4-0l2l Sellersburg. Indiana S+a+e Road 3I CH 6-3395 CINNAMOND FURNITURE COMPANY The Friendly S+ore Small Enough +0 Know You Big Enough +0 Supply Your Needs II5 E. Main Sfreei' NEW ALBANY. INDIANA Dial WH 4-45ll Gas and Eleci'rical Appliances Hardware-Painfs In+erna+ional Trac+ors-Equipmen+ A. DIEFENBACH AND SON Since I9IO I28 S. New Albany SELLERSBURG. INDIANA FRANK'S MARKET CH 6-3395 INTERNATIONAL HARVESYER Highway 3 I Sellersburg. Indiana L J u'm' .L.. - ii tn. LE : 'Vv'h,$ ,y Ii or , aw R0 ANDRES Aufo Sales SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-9462 HUFF GROCERY AND GENERAL STORE Shoes-Dry Goods Hardware a+ FULKERSON'S MEMPHIS BODY SHOP . INDIANA Popp Avenue Phone 3l4l SELLERSBURG. INDIANA JOE . . UNITED McCARTIN s - HOME SERVICE - FURNISHING . STATION COMPANY CH 6-2077 :09 s. New Albany SELLERSBURG - SELLERSBURG ' INDIANA INDIANA , CHerry 6-2760 ll4 MONUMENTS For +he Besf . CW' . . v in Grani+es IIIUIEDZIII tiim. and Marbles Il5 S. Fern 51'. See or Ca SELLERSBURG INDIANA JOHN KAHL CH 6-254! 203 E. Markef S+. WH 5-773! NEW ALBANY, INDIANA FASHION BEAUTY SHOP Owner-Usefi Mofsinger CHerry 485 Indiana 6-2646 Avenue SELLERSBURG. INDIANA WILKERSON'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION Aflas Tires and BaHeries MINOR AUTO REPAIRS l05 Soufh Indiana Avenue SELLERSBURG INDIANA CHerry Mrs. Wafson. Kenny Allen. and Bobbie Tash enjoy a snack served by Mrs. Walk. WALK'S DRUGSTORE CH 6-342! l23 S. Indiana Avenue SeHersburg. Indiana ll5 COOPER'S DRUG STORE Prescrip+ions Filled Prompfly 30l Easf U+ica Sireef Sellersburg CHerry 6-256l YANDELL'S RESTAURANT Sfafe Road 62 Clarksville OPEN AN ACCOUNT a+ TH SELLERSBURG STATE BANK IOI Soufh New Albany SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CHerry 6-333l NEW ALBANY APOTHECARY SHOP INCORPORATED New Albany's Only Professional Pharmacy l56 E. Main WH4-2832 NEW ALBANYI INDIANA ARTHUR ,7 CORTNER S INSURANCE ' Sellersburg CH 6-2l33 Television and Radio Service We're Known for T-V Know-How Highway 3! SELLERSBURG INDIANA WEBER'S MARATHON SERVICE STATION Open 24 Hours PICK UP AND DELIVERY 5+. Rd. 3l-E CH 6-948l SELLERSBURG. INDIANA A. RASMUSSEN 8: SON. Inc. FLORIST SERVICE Rasmussen Courf NEW ALBANY WHi+ehaIl 5-66 I 7 BIGG'S GARAGE Memphis. Indiana GAS Highway 3 I -E OIL h PARTS P one Day - 3 I 34 ggengER Nigh+ - 3 I 39 DONALD WEBER'S l22 N. New Albany S+ree+ Sellersburg. Indiana CH 6-9465 U SAVE a1- J. J. NEWBERRY CO. . - 5 5 lost STORE TWO LOCATIONS New Albany 3l3 Pearl Sf. WH 4-563l Jeffsoernville 4l 3 Spring BU 2-5725 REISZ FURNITURE CO. For Commtori'l Durabili+y. and 5+er NEW ALBANY. INDIANA I 46 Easi- Main S+ree+ WHii'ehalI 5-5243 TE WILLOW INN S 3516:8351:- Cafering Service Indiana House Parfies Any Size ALLEN T. GU ERNSEY-Owner Phone 2825 Henryville -.- -.-ww-rm:mmwvwmwwwmmmmwm : ' TRAVEL BETTER l ' I DENTON DRIVEWAYS i SELLERSBURG. INDIANA ROGER S 20l w. U+ica CH 6-373! BEAUTY SHOP S+a+e CHerrY Road 403 6'2492 Nancy Frederick and BeHy Ender pay +he family's elecfric bill af +he REMC. CLARK COUNTY REMC I03 S. New Albany CH 6-33l6 SELLERSBURG. INDIANA ll8 Umm, smoofh. is Hue concensus of Paf MacDonald, Ellen Shields, and David Fuller. JIM O'NEAL FORD DEALER CHerry 6-334I ll6 Soufh Indiana FRESH MEATS and VEGETABLES a1- SPEED STORE Speed Indiana CH 6-2240 Sellersburg STATE FARM INSURANCE AUTO-LlFE-FIRE 9Il Thompson 5+. Charles+own. Indiana Phone AL 6-2l36 C AND W STANDARD SERVICE SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT Hamburg. Indiana CHerry 6-9496 l20 SELLERSBURG STONE COMPANY CH 6-373I 20l U+ica 5+. Sellersburg. Indiana O'SULLIVAN'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Sandwiches-Curb Service H'alian Pizza Highway 9993 CHARLESTOWNl INDIANA A. HOLMES Wholesale Tobacco-Candy-Cigars 809 Eas+ Markef JEFFERSONVILLE. INDIANA BU 3-6659 FREIBERGER FURNITURE I35 W. Markef Sf. NEW ALBANY. INDIANA WH 4-2I39 MAJOR FEED COMPANY 225 S. Indiana Sellersburg. Indiana CHerry 6-2927 McKINLEY'S SERVICE LUBRICATION ENGINE TUNE-UP WHEEL BALANCING BRAKE SERVICE EXHAUST SYSTEM FRONT END ALINEMENT TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES S+a+e Road 3I-E and S. Fern SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CHerry 6-34I3 PETERS INSURANCE 8: BLACK JOE REAL ESTATE COAL Noi' a Clinker AGENCY in a Carload Charles+own. Indiana Phone ALpine 6-22l0 QWx T. A. PASS and SON , 6l3 Eas+ U+ica Sfreef Sellersburg. Indiana Phone CHerry 6-328l Phone ALpine 6-3l75 CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA OLD HICKORY VILLAGE HEYN STATIONERS MOTEL PRINTING AND ENGRAVING RESTAURANT OFFICE SUPPLIES 422 Spring S+ree+ JEFFERSONVILLE. IND. Phone BU 3-3686 IF IT'S GOOD FOOD WOLF MEAT MARKET Save on Mea+s Fresh and Highway 3l-E SELLERSBURG. INDIANA Phone CHerry 6-2245 I, Wesi' Isf and Marke?l xx NEW ALBANY. INDIANA Phone WH 4-06ll I22 SELLERSBURG SUPPLY 220 Sou+h Indiana CHerry Avenue ROGER'S OIL COMPANY JOBBER FOR Petroleum Prod ucl's Box 65 CHerry Highway 403 6-2492 SHANNON'S DAIRY CONK'S DRIVE IN Highway 62 CURB SERVICE PLATE LUNCH Ni+ely 5-l2 DINNERS M ILLER INSURANCE CO. Sellersburg CHerry Indiana 6-294I QUALITY II3 Wes+ Maple Jeffersonville. Indiana DAIRY PRODUCTS For Home Delivery Phone BU 2-I394 Sfrive +0 Make You Comfortable Sfafe Road 3l-E CH 6-9466 MFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8t LOAN HANGER'S ASSOCIATION DRUG STORE . INSURED SAVINGS Free Delivery Any Time HOME LOANS BU 3-359I 3??E5;:;;.-5;;:.-:3j::-.-. Free Cus+omer BU 3-3592 7 Parking 437 Spring S+ree+ NEW ALBANY Bank and INDIANA Spring 51's. Jeffersonville. Ind. TRIMPE'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION -Road Service- SPEED HOTEL Highway 3 I -E g'WHEN iNTHE Pick Up and Delivery Service Speed. Indiana MUDD FOR 526 S. I d' A SELLERSBDREBINBTKA CHerry 6-9460 FINE FUUD CHerry 6-9487 Complimenfs of CLYDE RAINES Counfy Commissioner Longview Beach Drive JEFFERSONVILLE INDIANA Wamtm DAIRY PRODUCTS KANNAPEL'S DAIRY NEW ALBANY. INDIANA WH 5-6679 HAAS CABINET COMPANY, INC. SELLERSBU RG. INDIANA CH 6-3371 FLOYD COUNTY BANK The Annual S+aff wishes +0 +hank Main S+ree+ a +he adver+isers for helping NEW ALBANY INDIANA WH 4-842 I +0 make +his yearbook possible. I ndex Aber, Diana, 7th,- 70 Bailey, Ellen, Jr.; 22, 62, 82 Adams, Denny, 7th; 70 Bailey, James, 80.; 64, 75 Adams, Janet, 8111; 47, 68, 86, 96 Bailey, Reid, 7th; 70, 101, 105 Adams, Mrs. Juanita, Tr.; 35, 80 Bailey, Woody, 8111; 68, 86, 101, 105 Allen, Bonnie, 81h; 68, 86 Baker, Gerald, Sr.; 54, 83 Allen, Joyce, Jr.; 9, 62, 79, 80, 82 Baker, Jenny, 8th; 68 Allen, Kenneth, Fr.; 66, 100 Baker, Melvin, Jr.; 30, 62, 83 Allen, Ronnie, 81h; 10, 13, 68, 86, 93, 101, 105 Baker, Mrs. Ruth, Tr.; 36, 52, 77 Ambs, Mr. Marvin, Tr.; 9, 35, 91 Ball, Linda, 7111; 70 Amburgey, LinvilIe, Jr.; 16, 62, 75, 83 Ballard, Johnny, Fr.; 66 Andrews, Donald, 7th; 70 Balmer, Steve, Sr.; 13, 20, 21, 29, 4.8, 54, 74, 76, 98, 103 Anson, Ruth, Sr.; 54 Barnes, Faye, Jr.; 62 Appell, Judy, Fr.; 66, 80 Barnett, Sharon, 7th; 70, 86 Applegate, Rodney, $0.; 64, 75, 100, 102 Barnett, Theresa, Sr.; 22, 54, 78, 86 Armstrong, Loren, Jr.; 62 Barnett, Thomas, Jr.; 4, 19, 62, 74, 76, 78, 90, 93, 99 Armstrong, Marianne, 7th; 70 Baxter, Bryane, Fr.; 66 Arnetf, Mr. Dewey, Tr.; 35, 83 Baxter, John, Jr.; 11, 62, 76, 86, 101 Asher, Mrs. Nancy, Tr.; 35 Bean, Alice, Jr.; 7, 24, 47, 62, 87 Aubrey, Dorothy, 8th; 25, 68, 86 Beck, Ann, 80.; 64, 80 Back, Larry, 7th; 70 Bailey, Carol, Jr.; 62, 82, 86 Bailey, Edna, $0.; 64 124 Beckley, Jimmy, 8111; 68 Bede , Mr. Wil'iam, Tr.; 13, 17, 28, 34, 41 Bell, James, 8th; 68 Berry, Jimmy, Jr.; 62, 75 Beyl, Carol, 7th,- 70 Beyl, Mr. Earl, Trustee; 34, 41 Beyl, Frank, Fr.; 66 Beyl, Glen, $0.; 64, 75, 98, 100, 103 Beyl, Sue, Fr.; 64, 78, 80, 89 Beyl, Mr. Norman, Coach; 105 Beyl, Mrs. Laverne, Sec,- 34 Biggs, Michael, Jr.; 62 Biggs, Phyllis, Fr.; 66 Bishop, Robert, Jr.; 62 Bittner, Joseph, 8111; 13, 68, 86, 101, 105 Black, Paul, Jr.; 62, 83 Blakely, Jimmy, 7th; 70 Blakely, Junior, 8th; 68, 105 Blakely, Sharon, 8th; 68, 92 Blanton, Randall, $0.,- 8, 64, 75 Bolly, Thomas, Fr.; 30, 66, 83 Booker, Duane, $0.; 64, 93 Bottorff, Dewey, Jr.; 22, 62, 75 Bottorff, Donna, 81h; 68, 86, 93 Bonorff, Martha, $0.; 64 Bottorff, Richard, 8th; 68, 86 Bottorff, Robert, 50.; 64 Bottorff, Ronald, Sr.; 74, 75 Bonorff, Terry, 7th; 70, 101, 105 Bradley, Carol, 71h; 16, 70, 86 Briggs, Mr. Orren, Tr.; 14, 29, 36, 84, 86 Briggs, Phillip, 8th; 68, 86, 105 Briner, Bobby, 7th; 70, 86 Briner, Carol, 7th; 70 Briner, Judy, Jr,.; 62, 86 Briscoe, Mr. Waldo, Janitor; 14 Brishaber, Robert, 7th; 70, 86 Broaddus, Buddy, 7th; 70, 86, 105 Broaddus, Margie, 7th; 70 Broady,. Donna, $0.; 64, 82 Broady, Donnie, $0.; 64, 75 Broady, Dorothy, Fr.; 66 Brock, Paris, 50.; 64, 75 Brown, Glenn, $0.; 64, 75, 76 Brown, James, Sr.; 29, 45, 46, 48, 50, 52, 53, 54, 74, 76, 84, 98,101,102,103 Burns, Alice, Sr.; 45, 46, 54, 74, 77, 80, 84, 96 Burns, Marie, 50.; 64, 77, 80, 96 Butler, David, 7th; 70, 101 Byers, Linda, 7th; 70, 91 Byers, Michael, Jr.; 25, 62, 74, 86, 93 Byers, Richard, 50.; 64, 75, 100, 103 Byers, Stanley, Fr.; 66, 78, 100, 101, 102, 103 Campbell, Mrs. Judy, Sec; 34 Cannon, Arthur, 7th,- 70 Cannon, Susan, 7th; 70, 88, 91 Car1isle, Elizabeth, Jr.; 47, 62, 74, 80, 81, 84, 85 Carlisle, James, 80.,- 64, 83 Carlisle, Rudy, 7th; 70, 101 Carpenter, David, Sr.; 54, 92 Casey, Barbara, Fr.; 66 Cash, Frank, 50.; 5, 23, 64, 79, 81, 85 Cavanaugh, Helen, $0.; 64 Charley, Beverly, Jr.; 22, 62, 81, 86 1. Cherry, Judy, Sr.; 4, 8, 9, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 54, 74, 78, 84 Cherry, Karen, Fr.; 31, 66, 78, 85 Cherry, Leslie, Sr.; 28, 29, 54, 76 Cherry, Ralph, Fr.; 66, 81, 93 Chowning, Elaine, Jr.; 4, 5, 48, 62, 74, 78, 79, 84, 92 Christensen, John, Jr.; 62, 74, 99, 102 Cissell, Roger, Fr.; 66, 100 Coats, Harold, Jr.; 62, 75 Coats, Keith, 71h; 70, 86, 101 Cole, Judy, Sr.; 54 Coleman, George, 7th; 70, 105 Coleman, Janet, Jr.; 9, 62 Collet, Walter, Fr.; 9, 66, 74, 99, 101, 102 Collings, Patricia, Sr.; 7, 14, 15, 45, 46, 55, 74, 78, 84, 87 Collins, Charles, 8th; 26, 68 Conley, Beulah, 8th; 68, 86, 88 Conley, Katherine, 7th; 70, 86 Cooper, Glen, Sr.; 31, 55, 74, 83 Conner, Mr. Arthur, Tr.; 36 Costin, Jim, 7th; 70, 91 Couch, Doug, 7th; 70, 91, 105 Craig, Donald, 7th; 70, 86 Craig, Hazel, $0.; 64 Craig, Kenny, 8th; 68 Craig, Norma, Jr.; 62 Crawley, Janet, $0.; 27, 64, 80 Crawford, Judy, Sr.; 55 Creech, Geraldine, Sr.; 4, 5, 20, 21, 45, 46, 47, 49, 55, 78, 84 Crone, Douglas, Fr.; 22, 31, 66, 83 Crone, Howard, Sr.; 23, 55 Cummins, Brenda, Sr.; 4, 8, 20, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49, 50, 55, 74, 78, 84, 87 Cummins, James, 8th; 68, 101 Cummins, Tommy, 7th; 70 Curtis, Annis, $0.; 64, 85, 86 Daily, Gloria, Jr.; 62 Daily, Rosemary, $0.; 64, 86 Danner, Dannie, 7th; 70, 86, 101 126 Danner, Patsy, Fr.; 20, 66, 78, 80, 85, 89 Dau'r, Stanley, 50.; 64, 75, 83 Davis, Aneita, 7th; 70, 86 Davis, Earl, 8th; 68, 101 Davis, Ronald, 7th,- 70, 91 Davis, Ruth Anne, Sr.; 8, 21, 45, 52, 55, 77 Davis, Trudy, 7th; 70 DeArk, Bonnie, 8th; 68, 86 DeArk, Tommy, 81h; 68, 91, 93, 101 Dehn, John, Fr.; 66, 81, 83 Densford, Ernest, 7th; 23, 70, 91 Densford, Judy, Sr.; 7, 30, 55, 74, 87 DeWeese, Beverly, 8th; 68, 88 Benton, Mr. Edward, Tr.; 27, 36, 74, 101 Dickson, David, 7th; 70, 101 Dickson, Nedra, $0.; 64, 79, 80, 81, 86 Dickson, Norman, 50.; 64, 75, 101 Dickson, Sharon, Jr.; 4, 47, 62, 74, 88, 92 Dietrich, June, Jr.; 5, 62, 86 Diefenbach, Mrs. Nina, Tr.; 9, 37, 82 Dismore, Barbara, Sr.; 10, 17, 55, 61, 74, 78, 79, 80, 85, 88 Dismore, Billy, Jr.; 62, 75, 86 Dismore, Raymond, 8th; 68 Dobson, Phyllis, $0.,- 16, 64 Dold, Betty, 50.,- 64, 82, 86 Dorman, Kay, 80.; 64, 85 Dorman, Rolilind, 7th; 70, 91 Doughty, Ellen, $0.; 7, 64, 80, 82 Douglas, Marlene, 81h; 68 Doyle, Jerry, 7th; 70 Driscoll, Barbara, Jr.; 4, 46, 62 Druin, Lois, Fr.; 66, 82 Dulaney, Ronnie, Fr.; 66 Dulaney, Shelby, Sr.; 50, 55 Dunn, Geneva, Fr.; 66, 80, 86 Dunn, Janet, Fr.; 66, 86 Dunn, Patricia, Sr.; 56 Eastes, James, 50.; 16, 18, 64, 83, 100, 102 Eastes, Robert, Sr.; 7, 21, 45, 46, 56, 74, 75, 79, 83, 102 Eckerf, James, 80.; 64, 75 Edwards, Phyllis, Jr.; 15, 24, 62, 74, 80, 86 Ellis, Charlotte, Fr.; 66, 80, 85 Ellis, Rebecca, 8th; 68 Elrod, Donna, Sr.; 56, 74, 77, 80, 96 Elrod, Thomas, 8th; 68, 86, 101, 105 Ender, Charles, Sr.; 45, 56, 93 Ender, Betty, Fr.; 66, 78 Ervin, Carolyn, Jr.; 62, 81, 86 I ndex Feeler, Donna, Jr.; 24, 62, 86 Feeler, Linda, Fr.; 23, 31, 66 Fisher, Shirley, Jr.; 15, 22, 62, 85 Flanagan, Patricia, Sr.; 28, 56 Fleming, Carolyn, $0.; 18, 19, 25, 64, 77, 80, 93 Floyd, Barton, 7th,- 70, 91 Floyd, Jeraldine, Sr.; 31, 56, 86 Fraley, Mark, Jr.; 62, 79, 84, 99, 103 Fraley, Ronnie, 8th; 25, 68 Frederick, Nancy, Fr.; 66, 78, 79, 81 Fulkerson, Robert, 8th; 13, 68, 86, 93 Fuller, Jon, Fr.; 66, 85 Gamboe, Dora Ann, Sr.; 5, 7, 45, 49, 56, 77, 82 Gehlbach, Janet, $0.; 64, 80, 82 Gehlbach, Larry, Sr.; 56 Gibson, Cecil, $0.,- 64, 83 Gibson, T. G., Sr.; 24, 52, 56, 83 Gilbert, Ernie, 7th; 47, 70, 86, 101 Gillenwafer, Connie, Sr.; 13, 56, 75, 76 Gillenwater, Terry, Fr.; 66, 78, 79, 80, 82 Gil'mer, Joan, Fr.; 66 Gladden, Judy, Jr.; 62, 74, 77, 78, 79, 84 Goeldner, David, 81h; 68, 86, 92 Goff, Charles, $0.; 64, 75 Goff, Robert, Fr.; 20, 66 Goldman, Allen, Jr.; 28, 62, 75 Goldman, Barbara, Sr.; 17, 57, 86 Goldman, Jerry, 8th; 68, 91, 93, 101 Goldman, Sharon, $0.; 64 Goldman, Tommy, 8th; 68, 101, 105 Goode, Vernal, Jr.; 62, 99, 101, 102 Graham, Marcia, Fr.; 29, 66 Gramlin, John, 8th; 68, 86, 101 Greafhouse, James, 8th; 68, 86, 93 Green, Mr. Ray, Tr.; 37, 98 Gregg, Nancy, Jr.; 62, 79, 8O Griffin, Donnie, $0.; 27, 64, 75 Haas, David, 50.; 64, 83, 99, 100, 102 Haas, Joel, Fr.; 30, 66 Haas, Johnny, 8th,- 26, 68, 83 Haas, Karen, 50.; 64, 77, 80, 96 Haas, Linda, Sr.; 5, 45, 47, 49, 57, 77, 84, 9o, 93 Haas, Terry, Jr.; 62, 75, 76 Hale, Gardner, 8th; 68, 86 Hardin, Bessie, Fr.; 12, 66, 82 Hardin, James, 50.; 64, 75, 83 Hardsaw, Janet, Sr.; 30, 45, 53, 57, 78, 82 Hardsaw, Leila, 7th; 70 Hargesheimer, John, 7th; 70, 91 Hargesheimer, Martha, 80.; 11, 65, 77, 80, 92 Harney, Michael, Jr.; 62 Harrell, Harry, Jr.; 62, 75, 83 Harrell, James, Sr.; 31, 51, 57, 74, 75, 83, 98 Harrell, Phyllis, 8th,- 68, 86, 104 Harris, Brenda, Jr.; 62, 86 Harris, Jane, Sr.; 31, 45, 57, 86 Harris, Paul, 81h,- 68 Harris, Wilma, 8th; 68, 92 Hart, Alice, 81h; 68, 88, 89, 104 Hartman, Wayne, Fr.; 66 Hatfield, Ann, Sr.; 50, 57, 82 Hatfield, Brenda, Jr.; 18, 47, 62, 79, 86 Hatfield, Donna, 7th; 70, 86 Hatfield, Shirley, $0.; 65, 82 Hauselman, Rebecca, 8th; 47, 69, 79, 86, 104 Hazel, Kenneth, $0.; 65, 100, 102 Heath, Thomas, Sr.; 21, 24, 45, 48, 52, 57, 76, 83 Hedrick, Linda, Jr.; 63, 86 Helbig, Linda, Sr.; 57 Henderson, John Billy, 8th; 69, 86 Henderson, Ruth Ann, Sr.; 45, 57, 61, 74, 77, 80, 96 Hendricks, Susie, Jr.; 63, 74, 77, 80, 84, 85, 88, 89 Henson, Billy Joe, Fr.; 22, 66 Henson, Dolorita, Jr.; 31, 63, 78, 79, 80, 82 Henson, Richard, Jr.; 24, 63, 75, 83 Hicks, Dianna, 7th; 70, 88, 91 Hicks, Donald, $0.; 65, 75 Higdon, Francis, Fr.; 66 Hinton, Barbara, 7th; 23, 70, 86, 91 Hinton, David, $0.; 65, 75 Hinton, Jane, 50.; 22, 25, 65, 80, 85 Hobbs, Linda, Fr.; 66, 82 Hobbs, Ronald, Jr.; 30, 63, 75, 83 Hoffman, Brenda, Fr.; 66, 80 Hoffman, Robert, 81h; 69 Holland, Jack, Fr.; 66, 83 Holland, Judith, Jr.; 5, 63, 78, 87 Hoover, Luanannah, 7th; 70 Hopper, Joyce, $0.; 65, 82, 86 Hopper, Linda Sue, 7th,- 27, 70 Hostetfler, Janet, Fr.; 25, 66, 78 Hostettler, Jean, Fr.; 67, 78 Hostenler, Michael, 7th; 70, 101 Howard, James, $0.; 24, 65, 75, 102 Howard, Nancy, 7th; 70, 86, 88, 89 Huckelberry, Sharon, 7th,- 70, 86, 88 Huckelberry, Suzette, 7th; 70, 86, 88 I ndex Huckelberry, Timothy, 81h; 69 Huckleberry, Doug, 8th; 69, 86, 93 Huddleston, Tony, 81h; 69, 101, 105 Hughbanks, Dane, 7th; 70, 91 Huneryager, Victoria, Fr.; 67, 92 lnlow, Gail, $0.; 65, 82 Jackson, Carolyn, Sr.; 14, 24, 48, 57, 74, 77, 79,187 Jackson, Joan, Sr.; 51, 58, 86 Jackson, Mary, 7th; 70 Jackson, Michael, 7th; 70, 105 Jenkins, Connie, 7th,- 70, 86 Jenkins, Janice, 81h; 26, 69 Jenkins, Ralph, 7th; 70, 101 Jennings, William, 7th; 70 Jewell, Jean, Sr.; 20, 58, 74, 77, 86 Johnson, Carol, 7th; 71, 86, 96 Johnson, David, 50.; 11, 27, 65, 83, 93 Johnson, Donna, Fr.; 67 Johnson, Mervetta, 8th; 69, 86 Johnson, Phillip, 81h; 69 Jonas, Thomas, Fr.; 67 Jones, Mrs. Martha, Tr.; 37, 41 Jordan, Larry, Fr.; 67, 100, 101 Kantlehner, Jean, Sr.; 4, 5, 10, 29, 45, 49, 58, 74, 87 Ke1bler, Joan, 7th; 71, 86 Kelly, Gary, 7th; 71, 86, 91 Kennard, Barbara, 7th; 71, 86 Kilgore, Bonnie, Fr.; 67 Killen, Peggy, Fr.; 66, 67, 88 Kirkpatrick, Samuel, Jr.; 63, 75 Kitterman, Carolyn, 7th; 71, 86 Kifterman, Roberta, Jr.; 63 Klein, James, Sr.; 58, 75 Klein, Mr. James, Tr.; 9, 28, 37, 51, 75 Kochert, Helen, Fr.; 27, 67 Kochert, Nancy, 50.; 65 Koehler, Mr. Albert, Tr.; 38 Korte, Tony, $0.; 65, 83 Krainak, Robert, 7111; 47, 71 Kramer, Carl, 8th; 69, 86 LaMaster, Dianne, $0.; 20, 23, 47, 65, 74, 77, 80 LaMaster, Dorothy, Jr.; 63, 85 LaMaster, James, Fr.; 5, 66, 100, 101 LaMasfer, Karen, 7th; 71, 88 LaMaster, Sharon, 8th; 69, 86, 88 Lambert, Fay, 7th; 71 Lenders, Jerry, 7111,- 71, 91, 101, 105 Lanham, Roy, Fr.; 67, 83 Lasley, Carleton, $0.; 65, 86 Lasley, Lynn, 7th; 71 Lawson, Roger, 8th; 69, 86 Lawson, Wilma, Sr.; 58 Leach, Ruth, 8th; 69, 86, 92 Leap, John, 7111; 47, 71, 86 Lee, Anna, Jr.; 63, 86 Lee, Annola, $0.; 65 Lee, Phyllis, Jr.; 63, 78, 80, 82, 93 Leisf, Sallee, 7th; 71 Leonard, Gwyndolyn, $0.; 30, 65, 89 Leonard, Lee, Sr.; 8, 9, 58, 74, 75, 101, 102 Lewellen, Ervin, 7th; 71, 101 Lewis, David, Jr.; 30, 63, 75, 83 Lewis, Nancy, 7th; 71 Lewis, Ronnie, Fr.; 67, 100, 103 Lewis, Tippy, $0.; 65, 75 Lewis, Tony, Fr.; 67, 81, 100, 101, 102 Linne, Clarence, 7th; 71 Linne, Don, Sr.; 58, 74, 86 Lothery, Barbara, 80.; 65 Loveless, Larry, 8th,- 69 Loveless, Roy, 7111; 71 Lund, Tommy, Jr.; 26, 63, 74, 75, 76, 99, 102 Macy, Arlene, Fr.; 67 Makowsky, Candance, 7th; 27, 70, 86, 96 Makowsky, Josetfe, Sr.; 4, 18, 50, 58, 74, 77, 80 Makowsky, Mr. William, Tr.; 25, 38 Makowsky, Sheldon, Fr.; 47, 67, 77, 80, 96 Male , Linda, Fr.; 67 Mannix, Donna, Fr.; 67, 92 Maples, Michael, 7th; 71 Maples, Robert, 7th; 71 Marsee, Janice, $0.,- 65 Marshall, Diane, Fr.; 47, 67, 80 Marshall, Mrs. Alice, Tr.; 9, 38 Martindale, Bob, Jr.; 63 Maschenik, Sharon, Fr.; 67, 80, 85 Mastin, Rickey, 81h; 69, 86 Matthews, Sharon, Fr.; 67, 86 Mauck, Mrs. Henrietta, Tr.; 38 Mayhew, Carol Sue, $0.; 7, 65, 77, 80, 82 McBride, Mrs. May, Tr.; 9, 39, 78 McCartin, Linda, 7111; 71, 91 McClusky, Roy, Jr.; 46, 63 McCory, Charlene, Fr.; 25, 67, 80, 85 McCory, Patty, Jr.; 5, 15, 63, 77, 80, 90, 92 McDaniel, Linda, 7111; 71, 86 128 I ndex McDaniel, Linda K., Fr.; 67, 82 McDonald, Patricia, 7th; 71, 91 McHenry, Deane, 81h; 69 McKinley, Dale, 7th; 71, 86, 101, 105 McKinley, Donna, Jr.; 19, 20, 21, 63, 74, 80, 85, 90, 92, 96 McKinley, Pamela, Jr.; 19, 63, 80, 90, 93 McKinley, Rebecca, 81h; 69, 92 McRae, Allen, 7th; 71 McRae, Carole, Sr.; 58 McRae, Marilyn, 81h; 69, 86, 88 Meador, Margaret, Fr.; 67 Meek, Patricia, 7th,- 71 Meredith, Stephen, Fr.; 67 Metcalfe, Carole, Jr.; 5, 26, 46, 62, 63, 74, 77, 88, 89 Miller, Doris, 8th; 15, 68, 92, 96 Miller, Kent, Sr.; 20, 21, 45, 48, 58, 74, 75, 76, 98, 103 Miller, Linda, 81h; 69, 104 Miller, Steve, 50; 27, 65, 83 Miller, Susan, 8th; 15, 47, 69 Montgomery, Karen, Fr.; 67, 78 Montgomery, Ruth, 7th; 71 Morgan, Dennis, 7th; 71 Moser, Gwen, $0.; 65, 80 Mosley, Melvin, Sr.; 75 Mosley, Mr. William, Tr.; 39 Motsinger, Lee, Fr.; 26, 67, 100, 102 Mull, Ronald, 7111; 71, 91 Murr, Bobbie, $0.; 10, 22, 65, 78, 80 Murphy, Mr. Ronald, Tr.; 39, 76, 103 Myers, Karen, 8th; 69, 86 Myers, Mona, Jr.; 63 Newkirk, Dennis, 7th,- 71 Niccum, Dickie, 7th; 91 Nicks, Overton, 7th; 71, 91 Nicks, Ronald, Fr.; 67, 93 Nierman, Rodney, Fr.; 67, 101 Nolan, Barbara, Jr.; 5, 21, 63, 74, 80 Nunn, Freddie, $0.; 65, 75 Nunn, Kay, 7th; 71, 86, 88, 91 Nunn, Ray, Jr.; 63, 75 Nunn, William, Sr.; 7, 45, 51, 59, 74, 84 Oesterle, John, Jr.; 63, 74, 85 Oesterle, Rodger, $0.; 12, 20, 22, 64, 65, 103 Offuft, Linda, $0.; 16, 64, 65, 74, 78, 80, 92 Olson, Joe, 50.; 25, 65, 75, 100, 103 O'Neal, Robert, 7th,- 71, 86, 91 Park, James, Fr.; 26, 31, 67 Patrick, Erma, Sr.; 4, 14, 45, 47, 49, 51, 59, 74, 82 1 I ndex 11 Patrick, Johnny, Sr.; 29, 59, 75, 83 Robinson, Karen, 7th; 71, 91 1 Pelham, Cynthia, 7th: 71 Rodgers, Freddie, $0.; 29, 65, 83 1 Pelton, David, 7th; 70, 101 Rogers, Sandra, $0.; 5, 23, 65, 77, 80, 93 1 Pennington, Randy, $0.; 4, 8, 17, 22, 65, 83 Roland, Dolores, 81h; 69 Perdue, Floyd, 7th; 71, 86 Rollins, Nancy, Sr.; 28, 51, 59, 82 1 Pehit, Kenneth, Sr.; 4, 26, 44, 45, 47, 48, 49, 59, 74, 75, 84, 99 Rooks, Douglas, 50.; 65 11 Petfit, Linda, 7th; 71, 91 Rooks, William, Fr.; 67 11 Pey'on' Mar'ha' 7 71 Salmon, Jean, 81h; 69, 88 1 Peyton, Ramona, 81h; 69 Samples, James, Jr.; 63, 75, 76 Peyton, Raymond, 71h; 71' 91 Sampson, Amos, 81h; 25, 69, 86, 93 Phelps, David, Sr.; 53, 59, 83 Sampson, Anna, Sr.; 45, 59, 93 ' Phelps, Donald, 81h; 69 Sampson, Tommy, $0.,- 65, 92 Pike, Linda, 71h; 71' 91 Satterly, Eugene, Jr.; 28, 63, 75 Pi'man' 1 Joseph' P'i ' 6' 34' 79 Schechter, Pat, Jr.; 5, 63, 74, 79, 88, 92 Pixley, Glenn, 81h; 69' 101' 105 Schmetzer, Alan, 81h; 69, 86, 92 Pollerf, Miss Doris, Tr.; 39 Scholl, Juanita, 7th; 71 Pooler, Phyllis, 80'; 65 Scholl, Maryanne, 7th; 71 POPPI An ! 50.; 25' 65 Schuff, Frances, Sr.; 24, 45, 49, 6o, 81, 84 POPPI Dona'dl 50-; 65' 75 Schuff, Frank, Fr.; 25,67, 78 Popp, Eddie, Sr.; 18, 53, 59, 74, 75, 76, 83, 98 Sexton, Mark, 50'; 19, 64, 65, 76, 90, 92, 101 Popp, Emma, Jr.; 62, 63, 88 Shaw, Nancy, Sr.; 60, 92 P010101 Linda, Fr-i 5' 26' 67' 89' 92 Shepard, Norma, 56.,- 20, 65, 82, 85, 89 POPPI Pame'ar 7'1 27' 7 86 Shepard, Wilma, Fr.; 18, 49, 66, 67, 80, 88 Por'eh James, 50-; 65' 75 Shields, Ellen, 7th; 71, 91 Porter, Mabe'r 50-7 '6: 65 Shields, Jimmie, Jr.; 63, 75 Powers, Omen 7 7' Shields, Mary, 71h; 71 Pricha'dr Bi , 7 ; 71' 9 Shields, Sandra, Jr.; 9, 63, 74, 80, 82, 93 Pruitt, Gerald, 8111; 69, 86, 93 Short, Alice Jane, 50.; 25, 65 Rainbolt, Bobbe, Jr.; 19, 20, 63, 74, 77, 80, 93, 96 Short, Lynda, Sr.; 22, 6O Raiser, Lyle, Sr.; 59, 75 Short, Paul, Fr.; 67 Rauck, James, Jr.; 15, 63, 75, 87, 102 Sideboffom, Ruth, Jr.; 63, 78, 81, 86 Redmon, Marilyn, 7th; 71 Sidebottom, Wayne, 7th; 71 Reed, Patricia, $0.,- 24, 65, 86 Slone, Pearl, Jr.; 63 Regan, Barbara, 7th; 71 Smefhers, Stephen, Fr.; 66, 67, 100, 103 Regan, Pamela, Fr.; 67, 86 Smith, Anita, Fr.; 67, 80 Reliford, Linda, 71h; 71, 86 Smith, David, Fr.; 67, 93, 102 Renn, Arthur, Jr.; 63, 75 Smith, Gary, 7th; 71, 91, 105 1 Renn, Danny, 7th; 71 Smith, Gerald, Fr.; 30, 67 Renn, Eugene, Jr.; 46, 47, 63, 75 Smith, Jan, 7th; 71, 86 Renn, Jennifer, Fr.; 9, 11, 67 Smith, Keith, 7th; 71, 91 Renn, Leslie, Fr.; 67, 100 Smith, Marilyn, Sr.; 60, 82 Resch, Wanda, Jr.; 22, 63 Smith, Ronald, Fr.; 67 Reynolds, Mrs. Beatrice, Tr.; 40, 85 Smith, 120115101, 511; 26, 60. 83, 102 1 Richardson, Jerry, Sr.; 28, 59 Smith, Stephen, 7th; 23, 47, 71, 91 1 Richey, Dianna, 81h; 15, 69, 93, 104 3mm Steve, -1 63 Riggle, Mr. Carl, Janitor; 14 Snead, Edna, 7th; 71 Riggle, Lana, Jr.; 5, 15, 63, 77, 80, 93 Snider. Randell, Fr.; 67 Roberts, Mr. Russell, Tr.; 22, 4O Spitznagel, Connie, Fr.; 22, 67, 80, 82 1 Robinson, Joyce, $0.; 27, 65 Spitznagel, Joyce, Sr.; 24, 60 1 1 129 I ndex Standiford, Miss Rowena, Tr.; 40, 81 Walker, Mr. Roscoe, Janitor; 14 Stanley, Darryl, Fr.; 67 Walker, Neil, 7th; 47, 71 H. Stanley, Glenn, Sr.; 22, 60, 102 Ward, Joyce, 50.; 65, 80 H Stanley, Sewell, Jr.; 63, 75 Ward, Larry, 81h; 69, 86, 101, 105 ' Stearsman, Sharon, Fr.; 67, 86 Ward, Lloyd, Jr.; 63, 75 Stephens, Josephine, 7th; 71 Warlick, Dan, Fr.; 23, 67 Stephens, Shirley, 7th; 27, 71, 88, 89 Warlick, Lana, 81h; 69, 88, 89 Stewart, Barry, Jr.; 63, 75, 83 Warren, Wayne, Jr.; 75 Stewart, Steven, 7th; 71 Watson, Mrs. Betty, Tr.; 40, 51 Stewart, Wayne, Sr.; 60, 87 Watson, Jerry, Sr.; 31, 45, 61, 84 Stinson, David, Fr.; 25, 67, 85, 100 Watson, Jon, Fr.; 67 Stinson, Eugene, Jr.; 20, 63, 74, 76, 99, 102, 103 Weber Charles, Sr.; 61, 86 Stinson, Jimmy, 7th; 71, 101 Weber, Donald, 81h; 69 Stinson, Sherry, Sr.; 10, 21, 53, 60, 74, 78, 80 Weber, Mrs. Frances, Sec.; 34 Stone, Ray, $0.; 65, 78, 81 Weber, Jack, Jr.; 63, 74, 75, 101 Stoner, Beverly, 81h; 69, 86 Weber, Jacklyn, Sr.; 61, 74, 77, 80, 82, 96 Stoner, Garry, 8111; 13, 69 Weber, Joel, 8th; 69, 101, 105 Stoner, Robert, 81h; 69, 93, 101, 105 Weber, Shirley, Fr.; 67, 86 Sfrother, Mike, 7111; 71, 101, .105 Weber, Steve, 80.; 16, 19, 65, 93, 99, 103 Sumner, Arthur, Sr.; 23, 45, 50, 52, 53, 60, 74, 83, 84, 102, 103 Weller, Linda, $0.; 65, 86 Weller, Rosetta, Jr.; 63, 86 Wells, Gail, Jr.; 5, 20, 63, 74, 80 Wells, Ronald, 8th; 69 Wenning, Gary, $0.; 5, 27, 65, 81, 83 Werle, Marcia, 81h; 8, 69, 88 Werle, Mrs. Mildred, Tr.; 41 Wheatley, Karen, $0.; 5, 22, 65, 77, 80, 92 Wheatley, Mrs. Betty, Tr.; 4, 5, 9, 41, 87 Whitson, Patricia, 7th; 71, 86 Tash, Robert, Sr.; 75, 76 Tash, Ronnie, Jr.; 63, 75 Taylor, Becky, Jr.; 63 Taylor, Doris, $0.,- 47, 65, 77, 80 Taylor, Elaine, Jr.; 63, 86 Taylor, Haro1d, Jr.; 63, 74, 78, 79, 84, 85, 90, 93, 102, 103 Taylor, Janet, 7th; 71 Taylor, Larry, 7th; 71 E Thomas, Treasure, 7th,- 27, 71, 88 Wieseka, Gloria, Sr.; 61, 82 Williams, Mildred, $0.; 65 Wilson, Bi11y, 7th; 71, 101 Wilson, John, 81h,- 69, 86 Threlkel, Betty, Jr.; 63, 77, 86 Tibbitt, Barbara, 50.; 25, 65, 78, 80, 85 Tibbitt, Steve, Jr.; 63, 74, 75, 78, 85 Townsley Neil, Sr.; 29, 45, 61, 74, 78, 99, 101, 102 W.l , Ph 11' , 7th; 71, 88 Trevarthan, Coranne, Sr.; 45, 61, 74, 77, 79, 82 I son y ls 1 Trevmhan, Elaine, 8,1,1. 691 86, 88 Wilson,$hir1ey, Fr.; 47, 67, 78, 79, 81,89 ,, Trueblood, Rollyn, 7th; 71, 101 ' Wininger, Jo Ann, Fr.; 26, 67 Truesdell, Tommy, 7th; 71 ' Winen, Linda, Jh; 15, 21, 63, 82 Wiffen, Lois, 7th; 71, 86 VanWingen, John, 81h; 8, 47, 69, 86, 101 Witten, Wilma, Fr.; 67, 85 Vick, Kenneth, Sr.; 26, 46, 61, 78 Vick, Paul, $0.; 11,65, 83, 85, 97, 9a, 100, 101, 102, 103 WOOds' La y' 7th; 7' Voyles, Shirley, 8111; 69 Wray, James, 71h; 71 Walk, Margaret, Bth; 15, 69, 86 2 wa Mab'e' J ; 63' 86' 87 1. Walker, Carolyn, Jr.; 63, 74, 79, 80, 82, 86 Zimmerman: Diana: 3111:6892 J1 130 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made