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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1961 volume:

THE STORY OF OUR This process starts the initiation of a new experi- ment. Miss Standiford points out to Mr. Cortner a student whom they both taught from the first graduating class. - ,, ww 51 gm; N'Hr. .134 hi . jifl 311w: ::: Still significant after 35 years. VLQT' l tlal': $..u,n.0' .x ., t; I 1w .....i-4 3231' SM -1---n-u N THE BEGINNING September 26, 1927. two-hundred twenty students and eight teachers entered the doors of S.C.H.S. to mark the beginning of the first 34 successful years of learning. One of those teachers, Mr. Arthur Cortner, is teaching to- day at Silver Creek. At the second semester of that year, Miss Rowena Standiford joined A peaceful setting for a fine, new school-1926 that is. tGymnasium built in 1939. kl the faculty, and is also on the teaching staff today. Mr. J. C. Standiford was principal for the first five years, and after teaching at other schools for four years. came back here as principal until his death. His successor was Mr. Charles McBride who joined the school personnel in 1937. Busy people crowd the halls as they hurry from class to class. Students participate in the yearly spring clean-up by trimming the shrubs at Stout. Student secretaries gain helpful expgrience while working for teachers. Cadet teachers explore the field of'teaching by assisting in the elementary grades. 3W.$mem AND PLA YED .' . . Folk dancing an intiamural sport enjoyed at Silver Creek today. By sharing their knowledge with others, students learn new ideas. WHO S T UDIED Students seek the quietness 0f the library as a place for undisturbed studying. mmzmm wit! a mam The end is not yet. 'lhhmughnut the years, Silver Creek has ln'ml wnlurged several times. SC. was just 12 wars old when several young men decided that nur high school needed an addition. 50, n ilh lhe aid of a government loan, a new gym building was erected in 1939 alongside the uriginal Silver Creek building. In the school war of 1954-55 the band room, biology lleml-zltunv. and industrial arts room was meI unto the north side of Silver Creek. During the school year of 1956-57, the gym- nasium and original S.C. building were juinwl hy the addition of the bookstore, home wmnnmirs laboratory. science room, lower halls. and luckers, and the principahs office. Vs mmlhnent increased, this was still not mmugh room. The talk of a new high school was lueing whispered throughout the com- munity Soon this talk became someone,s dream and was put into an idea on paper. Mm. one needs only to look to the horizon In we this dream as a reality. School spirit is displayed by students at a hallgame. We give recognition to those who help to broaden our boundaries. maimwvw gym f Always a part and never forgatten S. RUTH BAKER To whom we dedicate Our 1961 SIL VER LEA VES . '43 - , . Wh ngMymL 'n.1l:4'ugxmn . mum 1 ,' '4 H .. u! - - ' ' .,... ..,. ....m......A.........M...........VW Mum n . , I BLE OF C 0N TEN TS ADMINISTRATION - F ACULTY - CLASSROOMS. .15 STUDENTS HONORS ......................... 31 CLUBS - FEATURES ........................... 71 SPORTS95 IN MEMORIAM ............................... 108 ADVERTISEMENTS ............................ 109 a - ., U - ; - .varnnyaw..:n;m.331fg.+,.yaimai2; ' ADMINIS TRA TION FACULTY -- CLASSROOMS EARL BEYL Trustee NORMA ZIMMERMAN FRANCES WEBER Office Secretaries JOE PITMAN 35., Indiana State Teachers College M.S., Indiana University WILLIAM BEDELL Assistant Principal A.B., Canterbury College M.S., Indiana University BETTY WHEATLEY Counselor, Commerce A.B., Central Normal College M.S., University of Louisville ARTHUR CORTNER Counselor, Social Studies A.B., Hanover College JUANITA ADAMS JOANN AMBS MARVIN AMBS Pthical Education English Band B.SJEastern Kentucky B.M.E., University of Louisville B.M.E., University of Louisville State College M.M.E., University of Louisville DEWEY ARNETT Vocational Agriculture B.S., University of Tennessee M.S., Indiana University ORREN L. BRIGGS Vocal Music, Dr. Ed. B.P.S.M., Indiana University M.S., Indiana University EDWARD DENTON NINA DIEFENBACH RAY GREEN Physical Education I y. , . Home Economics Athletic Director 3.5.. Indlana Umversity B.S., Indiana University Dr. Ed., Science 13.8., Hanover College M.S., Indiana University :ngy. ,. .4 - 5'3 , . - V , , . , I , ., n .;,, . mum: Want. mu W M. 'H, . v. . v .y MARTHA JONES JAMES KLEIN ALBERT KOEHLER Home Economics Industrial Arts Mathematics B.S., University of Kentucky B.S., Indiana State College B.S., Indiana State College M.S., Indiana State College ROBERT LOVE Science A.B., University of Louisville WILLIAM MAKOWSKY Coach, Social Studies Psychology, Economics B.S., Hanover College ALICE MARSHALL HENRIETTA MAUCK MAY MCBRIDE Commerce Commerce Art, Mathematics A.B., Indiana State Teachers B.S., Ball State Teachers College A-B-, Central Normal College College M.S., Indiana University WILLIAM MOSLEY RONALD MURPHY Science Coach, Mathematics A.B., Union College 3.8., Hanover College M.S., Indiana University BEATRICE REYNOLDS Spanish, Social Studies B.S., University of Alabama M.S., University of Louisville RUSSELL ROBERTS English A.B., Western Kentucky State College ROWENA STANDIFORD BETTY WATSON MILDRED P- WERLE Librarian Social Studies, English English, Latin A.B., Franklin College A.B., Western Kentucky A.B., Central Normal Colleage M.S., Indiana University State College M.S., University of Louisvxlle M.S., Indiana University g g 3 hO.K.,,, Mike, so you can draw a straight line, but what about the problem? remarks Roy McClusky as Terry Haas checks the problem. hTSR constitutes a right angle, says Alan Schmetzer to Ramona Peyton. hNext divide the number by 5, instructs Susan Cannon to Barbara Hinton and Steve Smith in a Jr. High math class. 20 H'xlhvmatician? Statistician? Scien- tqu What will be your professmn! Bx mlmlating figures and expenment- im in the laboratorles, students are taught tn prepare for the higher field of mumvmativs and science. lmimming with algebra and biology. sttnhwlls have the opportunity to advance in high school. completing their senior war xsith trigonometry and physics. . In illiF age of electronics and science. there is a larger demand for skilled maker: in these specialized areas. HO, 9, 8, cries Craig Sullivan as the Jr. High Science class prepares to launch a rocket. Lranium! I think Pve found uranium! exclaims Jlm Lurlhlc t0 Gwen Moser and Janice Marsee as they use the gelger counter in chemistry class. :a-g...;.;;;. L .m HeWw u- 'hDissecting fish and clams are just part of a days work in Biology 1, says Terry Leonard, Donna Bottorff, and Jimmy Cummins. a: an- wa n-r 2l Barbara Regan explains the diagram of a complex sentence to Dennis Morgan. 22 Pencil ready! Notebook handy! Telecast in two minutes! are familiar phrases to prepare junior students for the history tele- cast each day. By studying subjects on cur- rent events and major doctrines, younger stu- dents learn the meaning of a free country. Obtaining an education in the fundamentals of English gives students the background necessary for communication in their daily lives. Speaking distinctly and correctly is an asset to any chosen occupation. English classes provide an opportunity for students to obtain knowledge in this complex language. Those TV English test grades must be pretty bad by the expressions 0n the faces of Sharon Maschenik, Karen Cherry, and Donna Mannix. ttMake sure you get the color of the house,v reminds Donnie Hicks t0 Janet Crawley as they take notes for a Junior Literature bulletin board test. - .14; r win;- 1-2.; -..... HISTOR Y Junior High history students, M. Strothers, D. Hicks, E. Gilbert exhibit articles from the Indiana frontier. Are Glen Beyl, Jim Carlisle, and Sandy Rogers really the three bears, or pretending for a TV History skit? HHS H'URLD 'MLal-fh v.14: v... ..n'- ... :. Carlene McNew helps Ellen Bailey decide the colors best for her. uTherehs an art to pouring water, points out Jim Samples to Gene Stinson and Richard Henson. 'hSure looks good? remarks Mr. Love to Joyce Allen and Pearl Slone as they serve the Thanksgiving dinner to teachers. hDoes JoAnn look sick to youiw asks Jolene Kockert as they study home nursing. t'What's on the menu todayiw asks everyone thm pass the Home Economics lab tand as . qmpll the delicious aromal. Thls food and nu- trition part is just one of the seven areas of Honw Er. The purpose of Home Economics is to tmrh students to do better what they will normallx' he doing later in life. CUHUAQP. anyone? Or perhaps you prefer go- ing into business. No matter what your choice is: tlw mmmercial coursw-bookkeeping, typ- ing. :mwral business, and shorthandeis for you. k'lhhis curriculum helps students earn their hving or aids them in further education. Donna Fowler Mona Vu'rs types her letter. checks Pearl Slonets transcription while ttHere's your mistake, Jimmy, ex lains Ruth as they check bookkeep- . u p mg practlce sets. Dianne LaMaster and Gwyn Leonard learn the proper way to clean a typewriter. D. Minton, C. Feeler, and B. Henderson test the butter-fat content of milk as Mr. Arnett instructs them. ttHere Oink, there Oink, everywhere oink-oinkf could easily be the theme of the agriculture classes. Besides field trips, agricultural films, and farm books and magazines, boys in agriculture have farm projects. Through this agricultural course, the boys become more efficient in farm- ing activities, gain interest in farming as a voca- tion, and learn about soil conservation. Everything from cedar chests to screw drivers are made in shop classes. Students are taught safety in the care and use of machinery and hand tools; safety not only for the machine, but also for the individual. Students are taught to run machinery and know the parts, rather than to be- come skilled. M Feed and water the horses well, Gary. Top judges in the county and district contest, D. Haas, J. Carlisle, J. EasteS, and R. Pennington under the supervision of C. Bell practice for the state Dairy Judging contest. 26 J. wan . 9L hnm m4 . . IND USTRIAL AR TS hFor which girl are you sanding down this lamp, Tommy? laughs Ronnie Allen and Gerald Pruitt. Learning how to use the basic drawing instruments in mechani- 1 cal drawing are Walter Collet and Lorne Armstrong. 2W-L...A.a.u-Lem.. 4. . w e . .4 4.: ' Mr. Klei r1 demonstrates to Paul Harris the drill press in the shop workroom. m;- :3: h s' Q. L. i. tgPractice makes perfecth was proved by the Jr. High Chorus when they rated a first division at the State Vocal Contest. Does this toga really fit you, Lesliefw asks Rodney Neil'- man. Mr. Green gives a reaction test to Pam Regan as other mem- bers of the driver ed. Class wait for their turn. Drix r175 Education. Spanish, Latin, eco- nomics. psyvhnlogy, and music all contribute to the uell-munded curriculum of Silver Creek High Srhnol. During the year, students learn and dongfs on the highway. A uage offers to students an excit- the tldx foreign lung ing phase to another t-nuntry. Because of the problems at hand. ecunumics and psychology help one to better understand the present day issues. Through these subjects, the student is given the extra upportunities in an American Edu- the cultural background in cation. P. Danncr. J. Hinton, B. Driscoll, and K. Cherry listen to a Spanish recurding of a play. we. .2. Lab .ugtn-Aqgh Jr ELE C T I VES ttVicky. it,s an A flat not an F sharp, says Donna in theory class. 4. w Vanna. .2 Mama. 5;: It Beverly Charley points out to Barbara Moore a good advertise- ment as learned in economics class. ttHam and eggters, , Vbushf, t6take two and hit to right,77 and ttsticksh from the gymnasiumeare not a cause for alarm, weird sounds heard coming but a part of the many sports taught in Physical Education classes. Boys and girls from the seventh through the tenth grades are insured a broad ath- letic education, including basic athletic Skills and experience in coaching teams and officiating games. In the health classes, students learn the parts, functions, and care of the body. They become ac- quainted with the symptoms, causes, and prevention of common diseases. One of the many projects of the health classes is the bulletin board which is prepared by the students. ttKeep your eyes on the ball? Linda Pettit, Connie Jenkins, and Ellen Shields! Two future heavyweight champions, Neil Walker and Dennis Newkirk. Mr. Denton explains the muscle contraction to Denny Adams and Denny Renn. S TUDEN T S - HONORS . I1 w Roberta Allen Nelson Andrews Wanda Appell Bradford Applegate Tereasa Baxter Donna Beyl James Blakley Samuel Booker William Booker David Bower Bruce Brishaber Paula Burr Sharon Capps Jane Carr Carolyn Cash Anita Childs Ronald Cox Karen Craig Yea, team! is the cry of excited students at a junior high pep ses- sion. Kathryn Craig Linda Crum ,7 377 35m :94. ch u E - Dennis Curl John Daily Cynthia Dalgarn Connie Danner Jimmie DeArk George Dennis Seventh grade class officers, Connie Danner, President; Neill -. Neirman, Vice President; Kenny Hoffman, Treasurer; Pat Regan, Secretary; shyly view the school they will attend the next few years. Jane Diefenbach Pamela Dietrich David Dold Jerry Doyle Edward Emery Keith Ewert Linda Ferguson Jane Graham Delores Green Thomas Green Sally Guernsey vuolo am Ava Edward Harrell Kenneth Hatfield Robert Hauselman Linda Heath 1.1.3.3.. :txyy.mg.w;-;h , . ?- - mey '1 Tony Henson Dale Hinton Kenneth Hoffman William Hoffman Donna Hoover tn 7f ..'.:x 21' Lounanah Hoover Joe Hope Donald Hutchison Teresa Inman Sandy Isgrigg Mary J ackson Cathy Jenkins Paul Jewell Judy Johnson Linda Johnson Sonia Johnson Susie Juhas Frances Kennard Betty Kinser Nikki Krajnak Roland Kramer Mike Landers Rex Landers Linda Larson John Lawson Jane Graham, Richard Myers, and Debbie Stone explain school rules to next yeafs Seventh grade students. Nancy Lewis Jerry Lockridge Linda Longest Michael Maples Marilyn Martin Dale Miller Gale Miller Linda Miller Fred Minton Bonnie Morgan Gale Moser Richard Myers Robert Nichols Neill Nierman William Peyton SE VEN T H GRADE Jane Pope Bill Prichard Pat Regan Paulette Regan Stephen Regan I Willetta Richey i Rita Riggle 7 John Salmon Barbara Samples Mike Schechter Norman Scholl Gary Sellers Marcella Shields Dennis Slaughter s You name it, we got itf says Mike Schechter to Richard Meyers and Bobby Salmon. Thomas Smith Ellen Stearsman Deborah Stone Craig Sullivan Kathy Swartz Vivian Taylor Emma Lou Tobin Thomas Truesdale Betty Vest Danelle Watson Priscilla Watson Donna Weaver Jodie Wilcoxson Brenda Wilkerson ,3. . A-:-: s, u .. ,2, .1: 21-34 - ' $513.4: rm: :4 x hf't'zf'wrahh'du ; y xv; 6-K vi-v- h 3-1-2229.ka h c 'Wdre on our way to the topV, agree the eighth grade class officers Pam Popp, Secretary; Candy Makowsky, Vice President; Barbara Regan, Treas- urer; and Reed Bailey, President. Dennis Adams Donald Andrews Marianne Armstrong Reid Bailey Linda Ball Sharon Barnett Carol Beyl Terry Bottorff Carol Bradley Carol Briner Robert Briner Robert Brishaber David Butler Linda Byers . . Arthur Cannon Mr. Cortner explams to L. Rellford and B- Briner the procedure for schedules. Susan Cannon Rudy Carlisle Keith Coats George Coleman Katherine Conley James Costin Doug Couch Donald Craig Thomas Cummins Aneita Davis Ronald Davis Trudy Davis ., Come on, Ernie. doxft be bashful, surely you can do better than that. Michael Jackson Connie Jenkins Ralph Jenkins William Jennings Carol Johnson Joan Keibler Gary Kelly Carolyn Kitterman Robert Krajnak Karen LaMaster Jerry Landers Shirley Landrum Ernest Densford David Dickson Rosilind Dorman Barton Floyd Ernest Gilbert Leila Hardsaw John Hargesheimer Donna Hatfield Dianna Hicks Barbara Hinton Michael Hostettler N ancy Howard Sharon Huckleberry Suzette Huckleberry Dane Hughbanks . Y Kl E E m Q bu b; E D1 1--. .1 Tongratulations, Carol. The judges couldn't. have made a better choice for Clark C0. Jr. High Basketball Queen! says T. Cummins to C. Johnson as T. Davis and R. Carlisle look on. v. ram; L::;--m..' . 'AA'K'T; ' mwkmMW- 5'9 3: iv: wz-w ivy: kawaaiF-wwxfgx ' .rI 140., ,.. TM? 1 - EIGHTH GRADE Lynn Lasley John Leap Sallee Leist Erwin Lewellen Richard Linne Dennis Loveless Candace Makowsky I Robert Maples Linda McCartin Linda McDaniel Patricia McDonald ! Dale McKinley Allen MCRae Patricia Meek Like gee whiz, Mrs. Weber, wdre sorry to be so late in getting our workbooks, says Cary Kelly as Katherine Conley, Pat McDonald and John Hargesheimer wait patiently. Ruth Montgomery Dennis Morgan Ronald Mull Dennis Newkirk Pete Nicks Kay Nunn Cynthia Pelham David Pelton Linda Pettit Martha Peyton Raymond Peyton Linda Pike Pamela Popp Omer Powers Marilyn Redman Barbara Regan Linda Reliford Dennis Renn Terry Richey Karen Robison Juanita Scholl Maryanne Scholl Ellen Shields Mary Jane Shields Wayne Sidebottom Harold Slaughter Gary Smith 53.55;. Jan Smith Keith Smith ;. i! ; I g; '3'; ? 124 B i: d'- '12 ; 0 is $. Qb m I: O I 3'! T? Smiles from ear to ear are portrayed at the eighth grade dance as Katherine Conley and Mike Hostettler are crowned king and queen of the ball. Steve Smith Josephine Stephens Shirley Stephens Steven Stewart '1 v James Stimson Garry Stoner Michael Strother Treasure Thomas Neil Walker Patricia Whitson Duane Wickstrom Phyllis Wilson William Wilson Lois Witten James Wray V ' -- v .1-14Argv '-.- J I-' Quit your gripingf says Ronnie Balmer, President, to the other freshman class officers, Susan Miller, Treasurer; Phyllis Harrell, Secretary; and Woody Bailey, Vice President. qt beats walkingf9 Janet Adams Robert Akers Bonnie Allen a '3' Ronald Allen l N31 Henry Anderson I , Dorothy Aubrey Elwood Bailey Jenny Baker Ronald Balmer Kenneth Barnes Joseph Bittner Alton Blakley Sharon Blakley Donna Bottorff Richard Bottorff Phillip Briggs Carolyn Cissell Beulah Conley Kenneth Craig Brenda Crawley David Crone James Cummins Earl Davis Bonnie DeArk :1 K 3 M Thomas DeArk Mary Dimler Raymond Dismore ww-z-tm ,y, 4 m. W. Skaggs, D. Goeldner, B. Fulkerson, J. Cummins, C. Hoffman, K. Kramer, and J. Bittner provided entertainment at the Freshman dance. F red Eckert Doris Elkins Rebecca Ellis Zera Elmore Thomas Elrod Cecil Feeler Kenneth French Robert Fulkerson David Goeldner Jerry Goldman Thomas Goldman Michael Graham J ohn Gramlin J ames Greathouse Carol Groves J ohn Haas Gardner Hale Phyllis Harrell Paul Harris Wilma Harris 1:me ' . ,. , Alice Hart Becky Hauselman J ohn Henderson Charles Hoffman Larry Hopper Doug Huckleberry Timothy Huckleberry FRESHMEN Tony Huddlestnn Freida Jackson Janice Jenkins Phillip Johnson Roy Keibler Barbara King Carl Kramer Sharon LaMaster Roger Lawson Joseph Layman Ruth Leach Larry, Leonard Teri-Sue Leonard Carolyn Longest Larry Loveless Dennis McDaniel Mary McDonald Diana McHenry Rebecca McKinley Sue McNew Larry McRae Marilyn McRae Fay Marsee Rickey Mastin Joseph Mayfield John Michalski Doris Miller Linda Miller Susan Miller Dennis Minton Karen Myers David Olson Robert Palmer Mirr0r, mirror, on the wall, who is the fairest M them all? asks Tommy Goldman just before he is crowned Mr. SCHS. FRESHMEN Ramona Peyton Donald Phelps Glenn Pixley Cheri Pooler Gerald Pruitt Phyllis Raisor Dianna Richey Rebecca Robbins Dolores Roland Jean Salmon Amos Sampson Alan Schmetzer Charles Scott Mary Scott Willard Skaggs Juanita Smith Nannie Sneed Beverly Stoner Robert Stoner Elaine Trevarthan John VanWingen Shirley Voyles Margaret Walk Henry Ward Larry Ward Lana Warlick Clifford Weber Donald Weber Marcia Werle Carol Westenskow John Wilson Mary Zimbro Diana Zimmerman ention Interest test all wrong, says Mrs. ey as A1 S . Becky McKinley'agokcrrTetzer, Lana Warhck, and , Dlana Richey, you're scoring Race you to the bottom! exclaims Jean Hostettler, Treasurer; to Karen Montgomery, Secretary; Kenny Allen, Vice President; and Sheldon Makowsky, President. Kenneth Allen Judy Appell J ohn Ballard Gene Baxter Frank Beyl Sue Beyl Phyllis Biggs Thomas Bolly Daniel Bowe Victoria Bowe Dorothy Broady Stanley Byers Barbara Casey Karen Cherry Roger Cissell Walter Collet Douglas Crone Patsy Danner J ohn Dehn Lois Druin Eugene Dulaney Geneva Dunn Janet Dunn Charlotte Ellis Betty Ender Linda Feeler These dues just have to be paid. You,re nine days late NanFy Frederick alreadyf, says Jean Hostettler to Joe Haas, Jo Ann Wininger, Dav1d Fuller and Robert Goff. Terry Gillenwater Joan Giltner Robert Goff Marcia Graham Joel Haas Bessie Hardin Wayne Hartman Billy Joe Henso'n'u W4. Francis Higdon . ,' XX Linda Hobbs , CW Brenda Hoffman J ack Holland x Janet Hostettler Jean Hostettler Victoria Huneryager Thomas J onas Larry Jordan Peggy Killen Keep pluggif away, Shirley. W611 beat 'em yet, says Larry Ward. Tony Lewis Gloria Longest Arlene Macy Sheldon Makowsky Linda Malott Donna Mannix Diane Marshall Sharon Maschenik Charlene McCory Linda McDaniel Stephen Meredith Juanice Miller Karen Montgomery Lee Motsinger Ronald Nicks Rodney Nierman James Park Linda Popp Pamela Regan -' HL' 1 .1. Roy Lanham Jud Leonhardt Ronald Lewis S OPH 0M ORES Helen Kochert J ames LaMaster Hm-m-m, thinks David Fuller, as Rex Moonshower displays the new S.C. class rings, Whese round rings are perfect! 1 Jennifer Renn Leslie Renn George Scholl Frank Schuff Robert Scott Wilma Shepard Paul Short Stephen Smethers Anita Smith David Smith Gerald Smith Ronald Smith Randy Snider Connie Spitznagel Darryl Stanley Sharon Stearsman David Stinson J ohn Ward Dan Warlick Brent Watson Shirley Weber Shirley Wilson JoAnn Wininger Wilma Witten , mewumeym-FEV h, . . , .24 This poster should get some votesf, remarks Joyce Ward to Joyce Robinson. Rodney Applegate Edna Bailey James Bailey Ann Beck Glen Beyl Randall Blanton Duane Booker David Bottorff Donald Broady Paris Brock Glen Brown Marie Burns Richard Byers James Carlisle Hazel Craig Janet Crawley Rosemary Daily Stanley Daut Nedra Dickson N orman Dickson Phyllis Dobson JUNIORS 4 No new fangled vontraptiuns for us! say the Junior class officers, Paul Vick, President; Linda Offutl, Vice President; Mark Sexton, Treasurer; and Rodge Oesterle, Secretary. Betty Dold Kay Dorman Ellen Doughty James Easter James Eastes Carolyn Fleming . , .t W t9f a aural mug; : , 5 Janet Gehlbach Cecil Gibson Charles Goff Sharon Goldman David Haas Karen Haas Karen Hallows James Hardin Martha Hargesheimer .rwguag q$?9?. g 1 Shirley Hatfield Kenneth Hazel Donald Hicks David Hinton Jane Hinton James Howard JUNIORS David Johnson Fred King Nancy Kochert Dianne LaMaster Roy Lasley Annola Lee Gwen Leonard Tippy Lewis Barbara Lothery Janice Marsee Carol Sue Mayhew Steve Miller Gwen Moser Bobbie Murr Fred Nunn Roger Oesterle Linda Offutt Joe Olson vet we, Randall Pennington Phyllis Pooler Donna Broady and Patty Reed work on table decorations for the Junior-Senior Prom. ' 'quut'2WMDT:;MWIWTWW w JUNIORS Ann Popp Donald Popp James Porter Mabel Porter Patty Reed Joyce B obinson Sandra Rogers Thomas Sampson Mark Sexton Norma Shepard Jane Short Ray Stone Paul Vick J oyce Ward Lloyd Ward Steve Weber 1 Gary Wenning ' Karen Wheatley ' : Mildred Williams i JBIM .VOu hear thatiw whispers Gwen Leonard t0 Hazel Craig. - r8. Wheatley just told Norman Dickson he got an above aVeruge rating in domestic ability! l i E i Let me out! I donR know whether I can trust this Speedster or not, says Mark Fraley, Vice President, while Sue Hendricks, Secretary, pre- pares for the take off with Jim Rauck, Presi- dent, and Bobbe Rainbolt, Treasurer. JOYCE ALLEN LINVILLE LORNE ARMSTRONG Commercial FHA Offi- AMBURGEY Academic Pep Club, 061', GAA, SC Chlb, Academic FFA Officer, Yearbook Staff PTSA, Junior Home- Senior Class Play, Honor maker of the Year Letter ..... -. .........-... -M -.-.. uoov ,...-...........-....--...-..-.................-. 4-.'--. -va'- 1-1 '?'-' WH.- CAROL BAILEY ELLEN BAILEY MELVIN BAKER General FHA Officer, General FHA Agriculture FFA, Live- Glee Club Officer stock Judging Team 52 THOMAS BARNETT JOHN BAXTER PAULINE BAXTER Academic FTA, SC Club, General Golf, Vocal Con- Commercial Sunshine Band Contest, Hi-Y, Jun- test, Hi-Y, SC Club, Op- Club Officer, Band Con- ior Class Officer eretta test ALICE BEAN JAMES BERRY Commercial National General Shop Club, Rifle Honor Society, Honor Club Letter, Commercial Con- test, Latin Club ALEX BIGGS ROBERT BISHOP PAUL 'BLACK GAIL BOMAN Agriculture Shop Club General General FFA, Shop Club Academic F reshman Class Officer, SC Club, GAA, Yearbook Staff, Paper Staff, Latin Club Officer DEWEY BOTTORFF General Shop Club, Cross Country, Track ELAINE CHOWNING Academic National Hon- or Society, DAR Girl, Yearbook Editor, State FTA Officer, Speech and Hearing Institute, Senior Class Play 54 J UDY BRINER Commercial J OHN CHRISTENSEN Academic 59, Mr. Basketball, Hi-Y Officer, J unior Class Officer, Play Senior SCHS Track, Class MICHAEL BYERS Academic Senior Class Play, SC Club, Basket- ball, Baseball, Track, Rifle Club E. J ANE CARLISLE Academic National Hon- or Society, GAA, FTA, SC Club, Spanish Club, County Shorthand Award JANET COLEMAN C 0mmercial FHA Offi- cer, FTA, GAA BEVERLY CHARLEY Commercial Book Worms as these Seniors NORMA CRAIG SHARON DICKSON JUNE DIETRICH BARBARA DRISCOLL Commercial Majorette, Academic Majorette, Academic Glee Club Of- Academic Girls State, Pep Club Yearbook Staff, Commer- ficer, Operetta, SC Club, National Honor Society cial Contest, Band Con- Yearbook Staff, Vocal Officer,Speech and Hear- test Contest ing Institute, Yearbook Business Manager, Science Seminar, Math Contest PHYLLIS EDWARDS DONNA FEELER Cmnmercial SC Club, Commercial Glee Club 6AA. Operetta Officer, SC Club, Oper- etta ' Fhe polls are open! exclaims Jack Weber for the official Opening of the Senior class officers election. ..9. .mamaao- , , . . v .:.Au-;:..'..-, 11:.1ml'W' Iii'W'u 4 Wl'm' nANI n. ' 9 , . - . - look toward Senior girls enjoy annual banquet sponsored by Speed Womatfs Club. VERNAL GOODE A cademic Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Science Seminar, SC Club, Sophomore Class Officer NANCY GREGG Academic GAA Officer, Senior Class Play, PTSA MARK FRALEY Academic Senior Class Officer, Basketball, Base- ball, National Honor So- ciety, Hi-Y, SC Club J UDY GLADDEN Academic National Hon- or Society, Senior Class Play, FTA Officer, Sun- shine Club, SC Club TERRY HAAS Academic Hi-Y Officer, Shop Club Officer, Sen- Officer, Yearbook Staff, ior Class Play, Sopho- FHA, SC Club more and Freshman Class Officer, Safe Driving Award 1 ' ;'!1;'!1!64- '2ch u - I GERALD GOLDMAN General Shop Club their new MICHAEL HARNEY Academic Track, FFA HARRY HARRELL BRENDA HARRIS General FFA Officer, Commercial Senior Class Shop Club Officer, Bas- Play, Operetta DOLORITA HENSON Commercial PTSA Offi- RICHARD HENSON General Shop Club, FFA. cer, SC Club, GAA, FHA Hi-Y, Rifle Club Officer, FTA, Yearbook Staff ketball, Baseball, Track BRENDA HATFIELD Commercial Commercial Contest, Basketball Queen Attendant, Senior Class Play, SC Club, Operetta RONALD HOBBS Agriculture FFA, Shop Club, Livestock Judging Team MARILYN HENDRICKS Academic National Hon- or Society Officer, Major- ette, GAA Officer, SC Club, Girls State, Senior Class Play J UDITH HOLLAND Academic Commercial Contest. Paper Staff, Yearbook Staff, Latin Club, Dramatics Club 7 .'-.-............ 4.4 ......-...-.-.....-. - a-ngw.mr X SAMUEL ROBERTA DOROTHY LaMASTER KIRKPATRICK KITTERMAN Commercial 5 p a n i s h Academic Shop Club, Commercial Band Con- Club Track test i i g i E 3. ! ; E ! ; ANNA LEE DAVID LEWIS Commercial Agricultural Shop Club, FFA Officer, Track, Live- stock Judging Team THOMAS LUND ROBERT ROY McCLUSKY Academic Basketball, MARTINDALE Academic Science Semi- Track, Golf, Hi-Y Offi- Academic Hi-Y Officer, nar, Track, FFA cer, SC Club Officer, Track Shop Club PATRICIA McCORY Commercial Miss SCHS ,60, SC Club Officer, GAA Officer, Sunshine Club Officer, Band Offi- cer, Band Contest DONNA McKINLEY Academic Varsity Cheer- leader Captain, Band Of- ficer, Freshman Class Of- ficer, Spanish Club Offi- cer, SC Club Officer, FTA 313$ PAMELA McK C 0mmercial Band Queen, x K Contest, GAA INLEY SC Club, Band CARLENE McNEW General FHA BARBARA MOORE Commercial GAA, Cheer Block, Drivefs Education Club CAROLE METCALFE A cademic Gi'rls State, Sunshine Club Officer, National Honor Society, Majorettes, Science Semi- nar, Junior Class Officer Nothing like a trim, eh, Sleeping Beauty? hUh, who are youV hHerchs the name, just Herc? replies Johnny Christensen to Terry Haas as they act out a scene in the senior class play. MONA MYERS BARBARA NOLAN RAY NUNN Commercial SC Club, Academic National Hon- Industrial Arts Boysh FTA, Operetta, Glee Club or Society, Science Semi- State, Senior Class Play, Officer nar, Yearbook Staff, Shop Club Officer, Hi-Y, Prom Queen Attendant, SC Club FTA, SC Club ? l ax JOHN OESTERLE EMMA POPP ROBERTA RAINBOLT Academic Hi-Y, SC Club, Commercial Majorette, Commercial Senior Class FHA, Junior Class Offi- leader, Majorette, Miss cer, FHA SCHS Candidatehh59, ; Senior Class Play FFA Sweetheart, Miss Officer, Varsity Cheer- ! SC Club, GAA i 60- JAMES RAUCK ARTHUR RENN EUGENE RENN Industrial Arts Senior Academic Shop Club Academic National Hon- Class Officer, Hi-Y Of- or Society, Honor Letters, ficer, Senior Class Play, Shop Club Shop Club Officer, Bas- ketball WANDA RESCH LANA RIGGLE C ommercial FHA C 0mmercial SC Club, Sunshine Club Officer, Yearbook Staff, GAA, Band Contest JAMES SAMPLES PATRICIA MABLE SHERRILL JAMES SHIELDS Industrial Arts Hi-Y Of. SCHECHTER Commercial FHA, Oper- General ficer, Shop Club, Sopho- Academic Cirls State, etta, GAA more Class Officer, Golf National Honor Society, Senior Class Play, Honor Letter, Yearbook Staff, Drum Major RUTH SIDEBOTTOM PEARL SLONE STEVE SMITH SEWELL STANLEY Commercial FTA Book Commercial FHA Agriculture F FA, Live- General Sophomore Class Worms, SC Club, Oper- stock Judging Team Officer, Golf, Shop Club etta BARRY STEWART EUGENE STINSON General FFA, Shop Club Academic Basketball, Baseball, Track, SC Club Officer, Hi-Y, Shop Club um-.m-w m . .rmhmmoaw... ROBERT TASH RONALD TASH ELAINE TAYLOR General Hi-Y, Shop General Hi-Y, Shop Club, Commercial SC Club, Club, Rifle Club Senior Class Play GAA, Operetta I 62 m vwmchww HAROLD TAYLOR REBECCA TAYLOR CAROLYN WALKER Academic FTA State Of- Commercial FTA, Latin Commercial FHA Offi- ficer, National Honor 50- Club, Junior Classical cer, GAA, SC Club, ciety, F reshman Class Of- League, Junior Conserva- PTSA ficer, Boys State, Stu- tion Club dent Band Director, Track . JACK WEBER LINDA WITTEN General Golf, Senior Commercial Prom Queen, Class Play, SC Club, Sunshine Club, FHA Shop Club When they shouted, Dig in! at the Senior boys breakfast, Johnny tried to obey as best he could. awn: twrwvmuuy umnaw M, 4 A Wu. IA v ELAINE :21 10VX!'XING Sa'lutatorian D. A. R. Cir! Balfour Award J1 TDY TAYLOR Valedictorian After an inspiring message by Brother Crowder, the Seniors leave the Baccalaureate service. Sewell Stanley, the last graduating senior in the class of h61 will be the last senior to receive his diploma in the present gymna'sium. Barbara Moore and Harry Harrell prepare for the final step in the graduation exer- CBC. Alice Bean gives the first speech of a three-phased oration entitled ttBlueprint for a House. 65 SUNSHINE IDEAL GIRL Carole Metcalfe Har- B. SECOND ROW: E. Chowning, C. Walker, D. ROW: COMMERCIAL CONTEST WINNERS-FRONT field, J. Briner. LaMaster. .IUHN PHILLIP SOUSA AWARD: Sharon Dickson SCIENTIFIC SCHOLARSHIP: Eugene Renn ,HilON AWARD: Pat Schechter 67 BASKETBALL AWARDS FRONT ROW: J. Christensen, Sportsmanship; M. Fraley, Scholastic. BACK ROW: T. Lund, Most Valuable Player; E. Stinson, Free Throw. Bar- mg. PRE-COLLEGE SPEECH AND HEARING INSTITUTE bara Driscoll and Elaine Chown Betty Dodd Harry Harrell CHAPTER FARMER F.A F.F.A. CHAPTER SWEETHEART F. : Joyce Allen Dolly Henson FUTURE HOMEMAKER 0F TOMORROW . BETTY CROCKER AWARD GIRLS' STATE: Susie Hendricks, Barbara Driscoll, Carole Metcalfe, and Pat Svhechter. HONOR LETTER WINNERS-FRONT ROW: N. Walker, R. Krajnak, D. Couch, B. Hauselman, S. Miller, A. Schmetzer, R- Bultorff, B. Hoffman. SECOND ROW: J. Gladden, S. Wilson, J. Leap, E. Gilbert, M. Martin, J. Graham, E. Chowning, D. LuMaster. THIRD ROW: H. Taylor, L. Offutt, S. Makowsky, P. Schechter, L. Amburgy, E. Renn. i; .1444; JOURNALISM INSTITUTE: Karen Wheatley, Tommy Barnett, Sandy Rogers, and Elaine Chowning. SCIENCE SEMINAR: Harold Taylor, Carole Metcalfe, Barbara Driscoll, Roy McClusky, Barbara Nolan. wig . I l h... i 'v. 5 V: I .le 3 .3 ;. g L, n 1 f, ,h a , .33, 'i- v :6 .3 FRONT ROW: T. Gillenwater, V. Huneryager, B. Nolan, P. Danncr, B. McKinley, D. Bottorff, M. Graham, K. Myers. SECOND ROW: B. Taylor, J. Carlisle, D. Mannix, M. Myers, S. Stearsman. J. Dunn, D. Aubrey, F. Marsee, S. Maschenik. THIRD ROW: B. Enders, K. Hallows, M. Hargesheimer, K. Wheatley, J. Hostettler, E. Chowning, D. McKinley, G. Moser. FOURTH ROW: C. Kramer, J. Marsee, A. Popp, B. Murr, J. Adams, H. Taylor, W. Cnllet, S. Byers. BACK ROW: W. Skaggs, J. Robinson, T. Barnett, D. Johnson. H. Stone, R. Oesterle, J. Appel. 'Teacl1ers should always beware of poison apples,w says Mrs. McBride, Sponsor, to future teachers. FRONT ROW: Barbara Driscoll, Historian; Sue Beyl, Parliamentarian; Karen Montgomery, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Shirley Wilson, Librarian; Judy Gladden, President: Linda Offutt, Vice President; ;Oh, the calories? expresses M. Hargesheimer t0 and Judy Holland, '1 11215urvr. L. Offutt and B. Murr at the ETA. picnic. Wm t....m n:-'A.h,'u:. c '1. L V .2, , . Nita W; W l; Officers of the F.F.A., Harry Harrell, Vice President; David Haas, Treasurer; Linville Amburgey, Secretary; Tony Lewis, Reporter; Stanley Daut, Sentinel; and Sponsor, Mr. Arnett, are bound for the open fields this summer. 5. Millvr and R. Goff sow grass seed at the new SChIwJ. a 3-. Mama e - FRUXT R0 SLR it w Vrnmr. , W: L. Hopper, J. Haas, T. Mayfield, J. Henderson, B. HensOn, D. Crone, H. Anderson, C. Gibson, 5. Miller, D. Phelps. D ROW: J. Ballard, R. Cissell, W. Hartman, T. Huddleston, R. Dismore, D. Minton, M. Biggs, J. Holland, R. Hobbs, D. THIRD ROW: B. French, M. Baker, C. Golf, .1. Hardin, J.Curlisle, D. Popp, R. Golf, P. Black, S. Smith. BACK ROW: C. WWI T. Bolly, J. Eastes, R. Henson, D. McDaniel, C. Wenning. .l. Leonhardt. R. Pennington, D. Johnson, L. Ward. 73 -Q'- HR? .' V I ---m.e..-,..wm :1.- g-l 35.9,? '- - ----- --.......... ' ' FRONT ROW: R. Dulaney, P. Short, T. Lewis, M. Biggs, W. Collet, A. Renn, R. Henson, J. Hardin, J. Eckert, J. Howard, F. Beyl, J. Weber. SECOND ROW: G. Scholl, R. Byers, A. Goldman, R. Hobbs, B. Stewart, P. Black, D. Lewis, D. Broady, J. Samples, J. Berry, B. Tash, D. Warlick. THIRD HOW: F. Schuff, D. Fuller, R. Snider, R. Blanton, S. Byers, C. Golf, D. Popp, F. Nunn, S. Daut, J. Parks. FOURTH ROW: D. Stanley, J. Shields, G. Beyl, K. Allen, D. Hinton. R. Applegate, D. Hicks, S. Smethers, L. Jordan, R. Lewis, P. Brock. BACK ROW: B. Watson, T. Lewis, F. Higdon, J. Bailey, E. Stinson, N. Dickson, J. Christensen, M. Fraley, S. Kirkpatrick, L. Ward, .1. Porter. Shop Club officers Ray Nunn, President; Terry Haas, Vice President; Jim Rauck. Treasurer; and Harry Harrell, Secretary learn from their sponsor, Mr- Klein, that accuracy is the key to quality workmanship. uThese blue prints sure are complicated, arenW they? says D. Bottorff to R. Blanton, N. Dickson, F. Nunn, and R. Applegate. 51mm ambit I , a: g s4 1:9 i! N Elizabeth Carlisle, President; Jane Hinton, Treasurer; Barbara Driscoll, Vice Hey, wake up, David! coaxes Charlotte Ellis. President; and Patsy Danner, Secretary; display their ability on the bongo Siesta time is over? to Mrs. Reynolds, Sponsor. aanmat 'lh Lek to Right: D. Fuller, W. Witten, C. McCory, H. Taylor. Jr ..; v .m-Li' FRONT ROW: R. Allen, D. Stanle V DC A IITLSR Luau NONE. SCHM. m: u YOUR COMM! JOIN Thfrgx'X CLIB CL EN! 5Pm15 ' Now hear this, you guys! These are the rules for a good Hi-Y member? says J. Rauck. Chaplain, to T. Lund, President; F. Chrlslmson, Vlce President; J. Samples, Secretary; and E. Stimson, Treasurer. 76 y, W. Collet, S. Byers, T. Goldman, C. Kramer, R. Neirman, B. Hoffman, J. Henderson. SECOND ROW: R. Mastin, G. Wenning, K. Allen, R. Nunn, G. Pruitt, R. Oosterle, T. Barnett. THIRD ROW: E. Stinson, S. Smethers, G. Beyl, K. Hazel, R. Applegate, T. Haas. BACK ROW: W. Bailey, M. Fraley, R. Tush, D. Oesterle, M. Sexton, S. Weber, B. Tash. . :$$1,$ ' 9 9 9 9 99? ;090mwwg 4U??? a x$f Wrired alreadyT' asks Jimmy Samples. But the initiation has just begun. hNM. fold it this wayf,exp1ains Emma Popp to Judy These are the hands that guide the home explains Mrs. Diefenbadh, ApIH-I and Bonnie DeArk as they make Christmas Sponsor, to E. Popp, Purl.; Roy Daily, Song Lead.; C. Walker, V. Pres.; dewmtions. E. Doughty, Pres.; L. Witten, Rep.: C. Mayhew, Rec. Sec.; J. Allen, Hist; and T. Cillenwuter, Corrcs. Sec. h h FRUNT ROW: P. Regan, W. Witten, B. Stoner, M. McRae, B. DeArk, J. Baker, 5. Hatfield. SECOND ROW: E. Carlisle, D. Henson, hf M- Wcl'le, P. Slone, N. Gregg, R. Peyton. THIRD ROW: C. Bailey, A. Beck, J. Ward, B. Murr, J. Smith, C. Spitznagel. BACK KW : K. Hallows, L. Offutt, s. Maschenik, J. Appell, P. Schechter. 77 hag. FRONT ROW: A. Bean, C. Metcalfe, S. Hendricks, G. Boman, B. Nolan, M. Myers, C. Mayhew, E. Chowning. SECOND ROW: J. Weber, B. Rainbolt, P. Edwards, M. Hargesheimer, N. Gregg, P. Schechter, R. Byers. THIRD ROW: M. Burns, R. Sidebottom, L. Offutt, B. Murr, J. Gladden, J. Dietrick, K. Wheatley, Henson, S. Dickson, J. Ward, C. Taylor, G. Moser, A. Beck, E. Doughty, Oesterle, J. Hinton, C. Beyl, V. Coode, J. Eastes, S. Weber, R. Ocsterle, C. Walker, J. Allen, E. Carlisle, D. McKinley, P. McKinley, D. F eeler, K. Haas, D. LaMaster, C. Fleming, S. Makowsky, D. Marshall, S. Wilson, 5. Rogers. FOURTH ROW: T. Barnett, M. Byers, D. J. Christensen, R. Nunn, M. Fraley. BACK 30W: J. H. Taylor, W. Collet, S. Smethers, W. Bailey, 5. Byers. Barbara Driscoll, Treasurer; Mr. Denton, Sponsor, Patty McCory, Secre- Jane Hinton attends to the needs of the guests tary, and Eugene Stinson, President; inspect the new shipment of 5.0 at the All-Sports Banquet. Sweaters. Tom Lund, Vice President, not pictured. u. .1 .aJAL'luD'Slms 1 1...,4L P. McCory, V. Pres; S. Hendricks, Pres.; J. Carlisle. DonR catch the ball, Patty. Move! Youh'e playing Rep.; N. Gregg, Treas.; and D. LaMaster prepare for dodge ball! a game of giant volleyball. ag . in FRONT ROW: W. Shepard, B. Nolan, P. Danner, S. Rogers, M. Walk, S. Miller, J. Salmon, D. Miller. SECOND ROW: T. Gillen- Water. A. Smith, B. Rainbolt, K. Wheatley, C. Walker, L. Warlick, D. Richey, J. Allen. THIRD ROW: S. Beyl, D. Marshall, B. 3113. A. Hart, C. McCory, D. Aubrey, C. Fleming, R. Ellis, C. Ellis. BACK ROW: J. Ward, 13. Hauselman, S. Makowsky, J. Adams, dwurds, M. Burns, D. McKinley, D. Henson, G. Dunn. ! . I I i 1 g l I . ,. y ; , . I FRONT ROW: M. Werle, J. Hostettler, L. Witten, D. LaMaster, S. Rogers, N. Shepard. SECOND ROW: B. Dold, J. Gladden, D. Miller, A. Hart, K. Wheatley, W. Witten. THIRD ROW: M. Hargesheimer, P. Killen, A. Smith, K. Montgomery, B. Rainbolt. BACK ROW: G. Moser, L. Offutt, A. Popp, C. Fleming. A 52' U; ' D. LaMaster presents the gift for earning the most points in Sunshine to C. Metcalfe. K. Wheatley, K- M. Burns, Sec; C. Mayhew, Treas.; P. McCory, Rep.; C. Metcalfe, Pres.; HafiS, 5- Rogers, 311d C- Fleming Offer their congratu- L. Riggle, V. Pres.; S. Makowsky, Chap.; K. Haas, Sgt.-at-Arms; and lat10115- Mrs. Jones, Sponsor, prepare for formal initiation. 80 mMI A 'X-F- '- - u dildm ' 'gA.:LJ,.QA.umbL . library L Miss Standiford, Sponsor, and Rebecca Robbins, Secretary, show the new Phil Briggs and Neva Dunn file new book cards in Colln-ge catalogues t0 Nedra Dickson, Vice President; Gary Wenning, the card catalog. Prmident; and Ray Stone, Treasurer. FRQNT ROW: C. Kramer, R. Sidebottom, T. Huddleston, S. Stearsman, P. Briggs. BACK ROW: J. Marsee, D. Goeldner, J. Short, N. Dunn. -u-Nuduhav v h . Ai V A. h? .-. N... hkwm I l Glee Club-Members enjoy music 1; FRONT ROW: S. Stearsman, P. Reed, C. McNew, B. Harris, B. Hatfield, W. Shepard, C. Pooler, R. Dailey. SECOND ROW: K. Myers, F. Jackson, L. Hedrick, W. Harris, E. Bailey, R. Sidebottom, B. Charley. THIRD ROW: P. Killen, S. Weber, T. Leonard, R. Lasley, T. Huckleberry, J. Dunn, C. Taylor. BACK ROW: K. Hallows, J. Leonhardt, S. Stanley, G. Hale, J. Wilson, P. Edwards, N. Dunn. D. Feeler, Sec.; C. Bailey, Lib.; G. Wenning, V. Pres.; J. Dietrich, Treas.; The Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Briggs R. Mastin, Asst. Lib.; M. Myers, Pres.; and Mr. Briggs, Sponsor, make sings at the Baccalaureate service. last minute preparations for vocal contest. 82 ME M ' 533$ B. Driscoll, Sec.; K. Wheatley, Treas.; M. Fraley, Pros; Mr. Briggs, Sponsor; and S. Hendricks, V. Pru. proudly display the club charter. Nexxly inducted Senior members of the NaHoSo chaptvr are T. Haas, P. Schechter, B. Nolan, antl D. Mt-Kinley. FIRST ROW: J. Gladden, E. Chowning, E. Carlisle, A. Bean. SECOND ROW: D. LaMaster, C- Mayhew. BACK ROW: H. Taylor, E. Renn. L. Offutt, B. Murr, C. Metcalfe, 83 Left to Right: J. Hendergon, C. Walker, J. Allen, T. Gillenwater, J. Dietrich, B. Rainbolt. By looking to the future, S. Wilson, V. Pres.; E. Joyce Allen practices her part in the P.T.S.A. skit Chowning, Treas.; D. Henson, Pres.; J. Eastes, V. for Founders Day as Terry Gillenwater and Carolyn Pres.; N. Gregg, Corres. Sec.; and P. Schechter, Rec. Walker prompt her. ' Sec., prepare themselves for leaders of tomorrow. n... . n .r-:. 31 .: , . .-,4,Wmmm;g.gml$w Yearbook captures events of school year. Editnr E. Chowning; Assistant Editor, K. Wheat- leyz ,Xssistant Business Manager. S. Rogers; Busi- mw Manager, B. Driscoll, watch their sponsor. lIl'n Wheatley, stamp the last page of the annual hvfuw being sent to the publishing company. EDITORIAL STAFFhKNEELING: R. Pennington, P. Schechter. SITTING: L. Armstrong, R. Hauselman, B. Nolan. STANDING: S. Miller, S. Dickson, L. Popp, G. Wenning, B. Murr, M. Walk, S. Beyl, D. Marshall, J. Hostettler. ,11lll ,g SIhHSCRIPTION STAFF: P. Harrell, J. Marsee, A. Short, D. VanWingen, J. Miller. J. Hostettler, T. Huddleston, D. Fulhr. J. Adams. ADVERTISING STAFF: N. Gregg, L. Riggle, D. Henson, P. Mc- l Cory, G. Moser, A. Popp. 85 I' t . - Min,$k..- Preparing for the spring concert P. McCory, 560.; P. Schechter, Drum Major; B. Rainbolt, Lib.; V. Huneryager, Asst. Lib.; C. Fleming, V. Pres.; and S. Rogers, Pres. Band entertains by playing Under the capable direction of Marvin Amhs. the S.C.H.S. Band Hill he remembered long after the music no longer sounds. Many will rememher at basketball games where the group lifted the spirit and morales 0f the fans and boosted the teams on to victory. Climaxing another sucvessful year at Silver Creek was the annual Spring Concert held in May. The music selections, some new and some old favorites. added to a well-rounded program. Helping to support the functions of the band are the efforts of the Band Parents Club. Their main project this year was raising money to buy new uniforms. I BEGINNING BAND-FRONT ROW: W. Richey, N. Nierman. R. Cox. J. Carr. SECOND ROW: D. Miller, F. Minton, B. Peyton, R. Landers, C. Dalgarn. P. Regan. THIRD ROW: D. Hutt'hinsnn, D. Curl, C. Sullivan, G. Miller, T. Henson. FOURTH ROW: 13. Pritchard. R. Johnson. I .' v.41 - .-1. ,. rmiwgg p.49 ' 2 Q Ii md Valentine Dance King and Queen and Court: Barbara Hinton, Princess; Karen Wheatley, Queen; Steve Weber, King; Jerry I xmlers, Prince. Linln Offutt won four first medals at the State Solo and IIw-mble contest, the most ever received by any individual at 'NC. 1961 Spring Band Concert was performed for the student body one afternoon. 87 I BASSES AND PERCUSSION FRONT ROW: R. Rainbolt, K. Smith, J. Cummins, G. ; Smith. SECOND ROW: R. Davis, D. Johnson, A. Sampson, R. Peyton. FLUTES AND HORNS-FRONT ROW: K. Nunn, D. Zim- merman. SECOND ROW: B. McKinley, L. Offutt, E. Chown- ing. THIRD ROW: C. Fleming, S. Rogers, E. Densford. BRASSaFRONT ROW: D. Huckleberry, B. Stoner, R. Mull, J. Goldman. SECOND ROW: S. Weber, P. McKinley, D. Bottorff, O. Nicks. THIRD ROW: G. Kelly, J. Landers, R. Nicks, W. Skaggs. LOWER WOODWINDS-FRONT ROW: D. Mannix, T. Summon. SECOND ROW: K. Wheatley, M. Hargesheimer, P. McDonald. SAXOPHONES AND BARITONES-FRONT ROW: J. Costin, B. Hinton, L. Riggle. BACK ROW: J. Hargesheimer, B. Fulk- erson, J. Greathouse, D. Booker. CLARINETyFRONT ROW: S. Cannon, L. Pike, R. Dorman, D. Hicks. SECOND ROW: D. McKinley, P. Schechter, V. Huneryager, P. McCory, P. Wilson. THIRD ROW: R. Leach, S. Blakely, L. Byers, E. Shields. K. Robinson, L. McCartin, D. Hughbanks, S. Smith, A. Schmetzer, D. Coeldner. ., g ..,i-,w .4 . MAJORETTES-FRONT ROW: S. Dickson, N. Shepard, S. Wilson, W. Shepard. SECOND ROW: E. Trevarthan, S. Barnett, S. Cannon, K. Nunn. FLAG TWIRLERS: A. Hart, P. Killen, S. LaMaster, E. Trevarthan, Beginning Majorettes B. Wilkerson, C. Cash, T. Baxter, W. Shepard, L. Warlick. study instructions for a new routine. 90 IT. . M UORETTES-FRONT ROW: P. Killen, E. Popp, S. Hendricks, G. Leonard, C. Metcalfe; SECOND ROW: D. Hicks, S. Stephens, L. Warlick, A. Hart, S. LaMaster. A State Superior Rating was awarded to Camle Metcalf for her solo in the contest. ADVANCED MAJORETTES: E. Popp, S. Wilson, N. Shepard, S. Hendricks, C. Metcalfe, G. Leonard, S. Dickson. 9L ! .-W--- .-. .-....,... um..- Sophomore Candidate Janet Adams and Marcia Werle anxiously await as Linda Witten and Pat Schechter dig deep to contribute to their MR. AND MISS SCHS Patty McCory and Tommy Goldman Kenny Allen Pam Regan Sophomore Candidate favorite candidate for Mr. and Miss SCHS. 92 Doris Miller Freshman Candidate Vernal Coode Senior Candidate Ellen Doughty Junior Candidate Joe Olson Junior Candidate Pretty girls and handsome boys, decked in their holiday attire. enjoyed the band and floor-show at the 1960 Snowball Dance that ended with a delicious breakfast at the Speed Hotel. Adding to the gaiety 0f the evening was the crowning of Mr. and Miss S.C.H.S., Tommy Goldman and Patty McCory. Tension mounted as basketball queen candi- dates, Susie, Marty, Karen, and Linda, were escorted around the pillars and into their places for the crowning. The crown hearers, Gwen Bedell and R. T. Green, followed the proces- sion. As a hush fell over the audience, Junior candidate, Martha Hargesheimer, was crowned basketball queen. After Coach Green had placed the crown on Marty,s head and she was seated on her throne, Linda Offutt sang the Queenas song to the tune of IILet Me Call You Sweetheart? BASKETBALL QU EEN Martha Hargesheimer 81 fore the crowning, Karen Montgomery, Linda Miller, Martha Hugesheimer, and Susie Hendricks wonder tthicll one of them mil be wearing the crown. B eketball Queen Martha Hargeslu 1mer escorted by Mark Sexton; SWit: Hendricks, Senior Candidate, escorted by Jim Rauck; Karen 1antgomery, Sophomore Candidate escorted by Kenny Allen; Lll'tlab Miller. Freshman Candidate, escorted by Ronnie Balmer. I I I I I I I I I Basketball Queen Carolyn Fleming and Ray Nunn dance to WTwilight Timeh after being crowned King and Queen of the Prom. L .- Rays of moonlight and glitter of stars por- trayed WFwilight Time?3 at the annual Junior- Senior Prom held in the Terrace Room at the Kentucky Hotel. Girls attired in lacy formals and boys in white dinner jackets expressed an atmosphere of eloquence as they danced to the music of the Stonesifers. As tradition has it, a Senior boy voted by the Junior girls, and a Junior girl voted by the Senior boys are elected Prom King and Queen. This year, taking their places in the royal court were Ray Nunn, King, and Carolyn Fleming, Queen. Hats off to the coaching staff and cheerlead- ers! Through their untiring efforts and bound- less enthusiasm. the morales and outlook for this prosperous season gained a new light. Working with the respective teams and student body, a new school spirit was awakened. These leaders offered to us guidance and support for I the most successful year ever. ' BASKETBALL COACHES: Varsity Coach, Ray Green; Junior High Couch, Norman Beyl; Freshman Coach, Ronald Murphy; Assistant t'ouch. William Makowsky. 96 ' Varsity cheerleaders, Marie Burns, Bohbe Rainholt, Karen Haas, and Donna McKinley, gather ' around the schoolhs ferocious Dragon that conquered the sectional. JLtnior varsity cheerleaders, Sheldon Makowsky, Janet Adams, Blane Marshall, and Doris Miller back the J.V. team all the way. Junior high cheerleaders, Pam Popp, Candy Makowsky, and Trudi Davis, cheered their team to the finals of the junior high tourney. 97 t0 the highest attainment VARSITY MANAGERS: Rodge Oesterle and Walter Collet. Hey, coach, what do I do now? asks Tom Lund. RODNEY APPLEGATE WOODY BAILEY GLEN BEYL RICHARD BYERS STANLEY BYERS JOHN CHRISTENSEN up...:ip ryannnu'mwml'mw .' . - S. C. has ever wztnessed. OPPONENT WE THEY OPPONENT WE THEY Henryville ............................................ 66 63 Corydon ,, .A ., V V , , 52 54 ? Charlestown .......................................... 39 56 Brownstown ,, , . 64 40 New Washington ................................ 63 54 Mitchell , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64 80 Seymour ................................................. 64 68 Austin ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 80 55 Shelbyville ............................................ 48 54 North Vernon 7, ., , ,, 7 8 63 Milan .................................................... 57 44 Salem , 65 63 South Central ...................................... 78 48 Vevay 7 6 , ,. , N777 1-9 ' North Central ...................................... 53 49 Scottsburg . , ,. 63 219 Clarksville ............................................ 74. 47 Paoli ., A ,, 65 82 HOLIDAY TOURNEY S.CL ................ 56 Providence ,,,,, 7 55 SC. ., 49 Jeffersonville , 7 , 726Finah MARK F RALEY DAVID HAAS TOM LUND JOE OLSON EUGENE STINSON PAUL VICK 99 wrwvnznasm' W'IW'WWWE'i31'??? 7' '6 H '!llvll ' Ill. . New Washington 70-30 . . 9 4 8 5 y n a b 1 A w e N Beyl Wehind the new, E. Stinson, J. Christensen, P. Vick, Coach Makowsky. KNEELING: R. Oesterle, By defeating Jeff 46-43 . STANDING: E. Beyl, D. Haas, N. Beyl, R. Byers, J. Olson, Coach Green, T. Lund, M. Fraley, G. W. Collet. Silver Creek Dragons Time: .The day after the sectional drawings. Place: Silver Creek High School. Situation: gloom, protest, and doubt. Silver Creek not only had to play four games in the tourney, but she also was scheduled to play Jeff .first and then New Albany. Was there any rhance for her Dragons; had she ttbitten off more than she could chew? Only time tand a couple of hullgamest could tell. The S.C. cheering section roared Wednesday night during the Silver Creek-Jeff game. Those who at- tmded the ballgame had the rare privilege of watch- ing a miracle in action. There was no holding back our Dragons; the Victory was ours, and well earned! After that, our school spirit completely changed: posters popped up all over school, new cheers were introduced, and students were bursting with pride. This change proved worthwhile, for the Dragons were still undefeated after our second sectional game. Victory over New Washington Saturday afternoon was almost assuredealmost, until Mother Nature stepped in. The high winds and deep snow showed no mercy for our Dragons. One by one, our players stomped into the field house and waited for Coach Green to appear. After waiting an hour to begin play, things looked pretty bad. With only six boys to play, Hr. Norman Beyl to coach, and the uniforms missing, the game began: and then, S.C. had another victory. Because of the severe snow storm, many S.C. fans were unable to attend either Saturday game. Several were stuck on the roads and listened to the games in their cars. Those who were at the fieldhouse were compelled to spend most of night there, or in houses in that area. Many others sat home filled with fear, their ears glued to the radio, waiting for the game to begin. After a long. hard struggle with those Pioneers, the final gun sounded. And the winner? Our own Silver Creek Dragonse1961 Sectional Champions! With new-found confidence and high hopes, Silver Creek,s thoughts turned to the regional. No one knew quite what to expect as the Saturday afternoon S.C.- Bedford game began. Although Bedford excelled in height, our determination overcame all; and S.C. added another victory to the list. Saturday nighfs ballgame with Corydon broke Sil- ver Creek,s chain of victories as Corydon won the regional. We lost the game, but we found something elseesomething more important. Our school spirit was regained. Silver Creek found out that even the hardest things to accomplish are not impossible, and that showing a little faith in a team can help it to go a long, long way. REGIONAL S.C. 65 Bedford 60 S.C. 62 Corydon 75 and Providence 50-39 . . . we cut down the Sectional nets. lOl . ' f'f'i'vl luv . r ..A,A.-t..nr..... wmmmsigu Lu W i ;M FRESHMAN TEAMeFRONT TO BACK: F. Eckert, Manager, B. Layman, G. Pixley, J. Bittner, B. Stoner, J. Goldman, T. Elrod, R. Allen, L. Ward, J. Weber, M. Graham, R. Balmer, T. Goldman, R. Murphy, Coach. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM-LEFT l02 Even though the freshman boys had a slow start this past season, the team began to take shape as the season progressed. Lacking height handicapped the boys but they still had the fire to play their best against the toughest foe. Their seasmi's record was five wins and six losses. Coach .VIakowsky often said this yealjs little Dragons had the must fight and spirit of any group in the last six years. Their underesti- mated abilities and never-give-up attitude enabled these stars of the future to claim an excellent record of thirteen wins and five defeats. TO RIGHT: L. Renn, R. Byers, D. Haas, L. Jordan, J. LaMaster, S. Smethers, K. Allen, R- Applegate, W. Bailey, R. Lewis, B. Makowsky, Coach: W. Collet, Manager. EIGHTH GRADE TEAM-FRONT ROW: M. Jackson, J. Stinson, D. McKinley, E. Gilbert, G. Smith. SECOND ROW: N. Beyl, Coach; J. Landers, D. Couch, R. Bailey, T. Bottorff. Because of the scheduling this year, these seventh grad- ers were restricted in their playing. Although this in- termediate half of the junior high team had an average record, three wins against two defeats, they played their way into the eighth grade I i spot exhibiting much ability. After the senior mem- bers of the Junior High team played a winning sea- son with eleven wins and four losses, this enthusias- tic team fought hard in the Jeff Tournament and was the runner-up. Thus, com- pleting an outstanding sea- son of play, these boys show much promise for the future. SEVENTH GRADE TEAMwFRONT ROW: K. Hoffman, W. Hoffman, C. Sullivan, J. Salmon, M. Schechter. SECOND ROW: N. Beyl, Coach; G. Moser, P. Regan, D. Hutchinson, B. Hauselman. IO3 Cross Country experienced a four win and two loss record during the season and placed second in the Mid-Southern Conference and in t the Clark County meet. 4'3 1 One senior, one junior, five sophomores, and two freshmen formed the golf team which 33. played ten meets away and four meets at home. 53 : Although the team had a losing season, each boy gained much valuable personal experience. These future S.C. track stars placed third t' in a field of eleven at the Clark County meet, h having participated in three regularly scheduled t. attempts during the season. Rookie coach ' , Robert Fox directed the team. CROSS COUNTRYeFRONT ROW: S. Byers, W. Collet, W. ' Bailey. SECOND ROW: V. Goode, P. Vick, S. Smethers, R. Oesterle, Manager. ,.'. k GOLF: R. Neirman; R. Allen; J. Weber; K. Allen; M. Sexton; E. Denton, Coach; L. Jordan; D. Stinson; R. Oesterle; J. La Master; L. Loveless. JUNIOR HIGH TRACKeFRONT ROW: A. A . McRae, M. Schechter, M. Landers, B. Hoff- .tiv man, E. Harrell, J. Salmon, R. Myers, K. 5' Hoffman, M. Hostettler, B. Hauselman. SEC- 7 . 0ND ROW: J. Stinson, D. McKinley, E. Lewellen, E. Gilbert, P. Regan, B. Wilson, ' G. Smith, G. Kelly, D. Pelton, E. Densford, K. Coats, M. Strother, Manager. THIRD ROW: R. Fox, Coach; D. Butler, R. Peyton, D. Couch, R. Bailey, J. Costin, J. Landers, K. Ewert, T. Bottorff, G. Moser. reaches many students h During the past year the SC. trackmen ran t their way to victories besides those in com- petitive meets. These boys gained much self- confidence plus experience. Tom Lund broke the school pole vault record, and Green,s thin- lies placed fifth in both the Mid-Southern Con- ference meet and the Clark County meet. Thir- teen boys, over 50 per cent of the team, quali- fied for track letters. The Creenmen estab- lished a 110 win and seven loss record for the 1961 season. Hinton, Manager; L. Renn, T. Lewis, J. Bailey, T. Lund, J. Christensen. K. Hazel, E. Stinson. VARSITY TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: G. Pixley, T. DeArk. P. Harris, L. Ward, W. Bailey, J. If I'son. SECOND ROW: E. Davis, P. Briggs, J. Weber, G. Pruitt, J. Eastes, F. Nunn, W. Collet, S. Byers. THIRD ROW: D. Up and over goes high jumper Eugene Stimson at a track meet. Bittner, J. Goldman, J. Hen- IOS ' vuf-hh-ve-w. t0 pramote schoal spirit. Coach Murphyts young ballclub, having only one senior, posted good individual averages and played better than anticipated. The team was still unable . to score the few runs that would have won several of the games for them; thus acquiring the seasonal ! record of 2 wins and 9 losses. J CATCHERS: J. Olson, R. Byers, and S. Smethers. 0. o. o o. A 2-1 Nice slide, Stanley, too bad you missed the bag. ,: PITCHERS-FRONT ROW: G. Beyl, S. Byers. SEC- OND ROW: P. Vick, Manager R. Blanton, E. Stinson. FIELDERS: R. Lewis, D. Haas, R. Cissell, M. Fraley, B. Stoner. 4 A:, s. Nw . N 'M m YA-usu , 220 YMDMSl-I HALF-MILE RUN 204.3 LEE LEONARD , ..-..... 1 ONE MILE HUN 4.488 LEE LFHNARD HEB IZD YARD HUHDLE ,IIBB GLEN STANLEY , 19511 180 YARD HURULE $21.7 um HARDSMEWEW HlGH JUMP 5'9? , Hum! mm: , 4:195:21 BROAD JUMP 19192 ' cmmeEx .. fist POLE VAULT m's En ' amuus ' 1951?: SHOT PUT 448' ARIHUK SUMNER 1360 HAN MILE RELAY IAu-IPHPELMPEEDAKES mEVMIHMSA MILE RELAY . 3.159257rymg'1 Human, t. gt: Tom Lund, being the first to break the Pole Vault record since Ed Broadus, scored 10h 7m. He isnht going to get his foot on this base! Mr. Green tends to a bad blow on Eugene Stin- son,s head during the Providence-Silver Creek game in the Sectional. Heave-Ho, Les, just a few more feet for the shot-put record. '07 I08 DANNIE DANNER RICHARD NICCUM IN MEMORIAM, Build a little fence of trust Around today; Fill the space with loving deeds Andtherein stay. Look not through the sheltering bars Upon the morrow; God will help thee bear what comes Of joy or sorrow. -Mary Frances Butts u .3. .Lu u. mFwa m E M E B m m D A Gas and Elec+ric Appliances Hardware-Paini's ln+erna+ional Traders A. DIEFENBACH 8: SON SINCE l9l0 l28 Sou'rh New Albany St Sellersburg, Indiana CH 6-3 395 S+a+e Road 403 CH 6-2492 Snack Bar Hours 9 A.M.-I2 Midnigh+ CADI LLAC BOWLING LAN ES WH 4-954I l20 W. Spring 5+. New Albany POINT INN GIFT SHOP Highway 3l-E and S+a+e Rd. 60 COMPANY, INC. Sellersburg. Indiana CH 6-337 I KEY MARKET CH 6-3 I 25 Highway 3 I -E Sellersburg. Indiana JOE McCARTIN'S SERVICE STATION Sellersburg Indiana POPE PLUMBING and HEATING 200 Eas+ Ufica. Sellersburg CH 6-3064 For +he Besf Buy in Men's Clo+hing H's WEI NSTEI N'S 355 SPRING ST. Jeffersonville. Ind. BOB COOK'S A 8: W ROOT BEER STAND Junc+ion 3i and 403 WI LLIAMS CANDY COMPANY I03 W. Park PI. Jeffersonville. Indiana PHONE BU 3-8488 BO'ITORFF INSURANCE 'YOUSJIO h FARMERS INSURANCE llO E. U+ica I Sellersburg. Ind. CH 6-2586 Complimenfs of WEBER'S JEWELRY STORE ll7 E. Ufica Sellersburg Indiana Open an Accoun+ Today a+ +he SELLERSBURG STATE BANK I You're money .. ,7 Ahead! IOI S. New Albany Sellersburgl Indiana CHerry 6-333l Carolyn Ehringer. Kenny Hazel. and Joe Olson CLARK COUNTY REMC l03 S. New Albany Sf. CH 6-33I6 Sellersburg. Indiana RUSSELL'S CAMERA SHOP 2 LOCATIONS Send Your Clo+hes +0 McKINLEY CLEANERS Sellersburg. Ind. ll3 E. UHca 51'. CH 6-287l l32 E. Markei' Sf. 438 Spring 51'. New Albany Jeffersonville WH 4-63I7 BU 3-8I34 FRAN K'S MARKET CINNAMOND FURNITURE COMPANY The Friendly Sfore Small Enough +0 Know You Big Enough +0 Supply Your Needs ll5 E. MAIN STREET New Albany. Indiana Dial WH 4-45 I l Sellersburg Indiana MITCHELL S SERVICE WHEN C AND W YOU NEED IT STANDARD SERVICE HamburgI Indiana in Men's Fashions CH 6'9496 3l2 Pearl St New Albany COOPER'S DRUG STORE SILVER CREEK BOWLING LANES Key Shopping Cenier 30l E. Uiica Sellersburg Sellersburg, Indiana CHerry 6-256 Iv Jim Porfer Sharon La Masfer Gary Wenning JIM O'NEAL FORD DEALER llb Sou+h Indiana CHerry 6-334l Sellersburg BAER'S TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE 4 STAN amid DRISCOLL'S STANDARD SERVICE TWO LOCATIONS Jeffersonville. Indiana COURT AT ILLINOIS BU 3-8862 SIXTH AT ILLINQIS BU 3-8877 Comple+e Service 8: SUPPLY Sellersburg. Indiana CH 6-35 I 3 Ail nAnob KOCH ERT'S GROCERY REISZ FURNITURE COMPANY Make Your Home Comple+e New Albany S+ree+ Sellersburg. Indiana CHerry 6-2804 Highway 3I-E SpeedI Indiana CHerry 6-9460 WHifehall 5-5243 I46 E. Main NEW ALBANY. INDIANA -$4 u-..---II- - u; A. GLADSTEI N'S Clo+hing for . NEW ALBANY Every Member of +he Family APOTHECARY SHOP, INC. 40l E. U+ica St. For All Your PharmaceuHcal Needs Sellersburg. Ind. CH 6-263 I N W A. RASMUSSEN 8: SON. INC. Rasmussen Ct New Albany. Ind. '56 E. Main Sf. WH 4-2832 New Albany Indiana Cleaning-Pressing-AHerai'ions - CHARLESTOWN -:.. PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE MUTUAL TRUST AND DEPOSIT COMPANY Markei Sf. Phone Charlesfown. Ind. ALpine 6-34ll Two Convenieni Offices +0 Serve You 32-22-24 Pearl Sfreei' and LONE STAR BRANCH 2736 Charlesfown Road NEW ALBANY. INDIANA MAJOR FEED CO. Members of F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve Sys+em 225 S. Indiana Ave. S'ellersburg. Ind. CH 6-2927 2 :::: u mu w v 4- IwzvrummmwmmeJEWV 7 3293????19WW I..L.-.T::V:T 6.. a A 566513.- ;JJ5i-15339 Q $143 ????.??15 0...--- -.-.............-.. .,.Wu,..-.n-.m....-.M.w- .g-m.mww,.m$wm..hvv , .6. A A:A'g-bo DAI RY CREEM Highway 3l-E Sellersburg. Indiana C O M E CONK'S A N D DRIVE-IN GET IT! RESTAURANT CONES SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS PIZZA Highway 62 Near Charlesfown FRANKLIN FINANCE COMPANY Complimen+s of SELLERSBURG MOTORS and ANDRES TRUCKING Sellersburg. Ind. CH 6-9462 l25 S. Indiana Sellersburg CH 6-338I haN PRODUCTS l33 Wesf Maple Jeffersonville. Indiana For Home Delivery Phone BU 2-l394 Glen Beyl Karl Walk Rodge Oesferle WALK'S DRUGSTORE l23 S. Indiana Avenue CHerry 6-342! Sellersburg 35am 7am TO sun YOUR TASTE a+ BENNETT FURNITURE See On +he Corner of FASHION SHOP Spring and S+a+e 2l3 Pearl 5+. WH 4-6495 NEW ALBANY. INDIANA NEW ALBANY. IND. BARTHOLOMAI E. T. SLIDER, INC. SHELL STATION 20I E. Marke+ ' ' New Albany. Indiana 903 Markef 5+, WH 4-2256 CHARLESTOWN. IND. Road Service MILLER INSURANCE CO. Complimen+s 3M . of m + C P SALE 3 ., COMPANY Wholesale Prices Every Day of Jrhe Year Sellersburg. Ind. CH 6-294l J EWELRY APPLIANCES LUGGAGE POWER MOWERS RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS STATION 326 N. Indiana Sellersburg. Ind. 42l S+a1'e Sf. New Albany. Ind. WH 4-88ll W 7044!! OLD HICKORY VILLAGE TOBIAS DRUGS ya u I m. Charles'rown . ... ,. .4:!. ' .,,av+ 'ww Indiana DEPENDABLE Phone MOTEL-RESTAURANT DRUGGIST ALpine 6-2I l0 CLIFF'S Highway 3 I -E Sellersburg CHerry 6-2245 24-HR. SERVICE S+a+ion and Resfauranf Compleiely Air-Condiiioned I36 E. Market Sf. New Albany nu non mronAuv mm nu! ' 00I$ IITO A IMO. .I 'C. '00. lndlana WH 4-24 I 3 ARCH-PRESERVERS NATURAL BRIDGE BUSTER BROWN LIFE STRIDE AIR STEP MODERN AGE FLORSHEIM BASS MOCCS RUBLEC DR. HISS PEDWIN CLINIC SCHMITT FURNITURE COMPANY IOI Easi' Main St. New Albany. Indiana WH 4-2285 IT'S GOOD- fhe FOOD a+ STEAK HOUSE ch. 403 and Phone St Rd. 60 . ALpine 6-3987 Charlesfown. Ind. ROGER'S SHELL SERVICE JOBBER FOR Pe+roleum Producis Box 65 Highway 403 Sellersburg Complimenfs of YOUNGSTOWN BOWLING LANES Soufhern Indiana's Fines+ BU 2-7227 CARL LUTZ 81 SON, INC. Ready Lumber Mixed and Concrefe Building Materials 75 MARKET STREET Charlesi'own. Ind. AL b-33II 252 e 2::4: '4: 3: ya ..b :6 E99223: : , ' :21! t 2mm a+ Monumenfs JOHN VERNIA 8: SON Phone Western Pearl and Elm S+s. AL 5-3'75 Auto New Albany. Indiana Assouaie Score CHARLESTOWN INDIANA QWN Complimen+s of A. HOLMES WILKERSON'S Ema DARI; Wholesale Candy 809 Easi Markef Jeffersonville. Indiana STATION Sellersburg. Indiana Marie Burns Jim Berry DONALD WEBER'S l22 N. New Albany S+ree+ Sellersburg. Indiana You are always welcome Complimen+s 6+ Unlfed of Come In and Look Around B 8! o MARKET UNITED HOME FURNISHING: I09 S. New Albany 51'. SELLERSBURG. INDIANA JEFFERSONVILLE. IND. SCOTTSBURG. INDIANA S+a+e Highway 3 Charles+own. Indiana : M-.. u , . . 4:445:14 - 2 q ' 4 The Place fo Gef Russell Sfover Candies and French BaueAr Ice Cream H I s Qualify Cheked : NEW ALBANY HALEY' gexwx ., INDIANA S WH 4-842l A 4 Jeffersonville. Ind. 428 Spring 5+. BU 3-6605 : Jr: :93 wmgms mtg: 4'? ...v a c ma , A.-4-4.I,- -. 499 awe e I474: ' t Jim Samples Barbara Moore REGAN'S CHEVROLET Infersecfion of 3l and I-65 Sellersburg. Indiana ITS A McKINLEY'S PliAsllktjl S E RV I C E To YSot-irve YANDELL'S RESTAURANT Sfa're Road 62 Clarksville. Indiana Lubrica+ion Engine Tune-Up Wheel Balancing Brake Service Exhaus+ Sys+em Fron+ End Alinemenf Complimenfs of Tires BaHeries HUFFS RHODES BURFORD Accessories FURNITURE CO. 642 S+a+e Sf. 049006320 NEW ALBANY. IND. S+a+e Road 3l-E and S. Fern Sellersburg. Ind. CHerry 6-34I 3 NEW ALBANY BEAUTY COLLEGE Day and Evening Classes Member of Nafional Ass'n of Cosme+ologisfs Schools OFFICE SUPPLIES Complefe Training in A Phases 01c Beau'ry Culfure 4l 5 Pearl Si. GI APPROVED 322 Vincennes WH 4-0353 NerdAIbanY WH 552.5 New Albany n Iana R. W. CRAIG FORD. INC. E. Third and Markei' Sis. 6+ PHONE WH 5-02m SPEED STORE Speed Indiana CH 6-2240 New Albany. Indiana 1'4.lii179?;i. way r.., .. w? v U sl'. A ': q'v3' 7-:- 3' 3A MA HANGER'S DRUG STORE BU 3-359I BU 3-3592 437 Spring 51'. Jeffersonville BU 3-6I l4 4I5 E. Couri Ave. Jeffersonville FASH ION BEAUTY SHOP 485 Indiana Sellersburg Sellersburg CH 6-2 I 33 NEWBERRY 5 8: We STORE New ALBANY 3I3 Pearl Sf. JEFFERSONVI LLE 4l 3 Spring 51'. Complimenfs of RAINBO BAKING COMPANY New Albany Branch 0Q3Q 4I4 Pearl Sf. WH 4-7789 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Bank and Spring New AlbanyI Indiana 3: 71,. W? 11'! 7:! lfth't V,SIQ31H 6.: EaT: agwi :- Ui 5 5. 55'! 1:; xiii: :3; JOE KRUSE FURNITURE Your Friend in Hwe Furni+ure Business FIRST BANK OF CHARLESTOWN 346 Main Cross AL 6-33I6 Corner Spring and Chesfnui Jeffersonville BU 2-9395 MARTIN 8: STEPP SHELL STATION Highway 62 Jeffersonville. Indiana 2OI S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg. Indiana CH 6-2935- GRANT'S STUDIO For +he finesf in pic'rures l4l6 Spring 51'. Jeffersonville. Ind. BU 2-l557 REAL ESTATE 2l4 E. Ufica 5+. Sellersburg. Indiana PHONE CH 6-2066 Compleie Insurance Service GEORGE HINTON-Broker SELLERSBURG STONE COMPANY $Jmi Sou+hern Indiana's Leading Store for Women and Children 2 $22222 CH 6-373I 20I Uiica 5+. Sellersburg. Indiana Youngs+own Shopping Cen+er Jeffersonville. Indiana STAR RUSSELL WEBER'S 2 VARIETY STORE FUEL OIL Sellersburg. Indiana Af +he Key Marke+ Shopping Area 2Gif+s altSchool Supplies 3kToys 2Clo+hing 2Yard Goods 2Household I+ems CH 6-3 642 Keep Warm in he Winfer l86 E. UTICA Sellersburg. Indiana JOHN KAHL Complimen+s of P. A. NEIMAIER CLOTHING STORE 222 S+a+e Sfreei New AlbanyI Indiana MONUMENTS 255 S. New Albany 51'. SellersburgI Indiana rWiffi I 19 11$. 4 9 15H Git 1'!!! vi i$39 i l- lev F: Exit -iEiitak : 155' Glen Beyl and Phyllis Edwards MILLER BROS. MEAT MARKET Sellersburg. Indiana LI 5 V: n a k A w e N N. 9 m .U 4 2 Am H C Randy Penningfon and Jim Cooke JIM COOKE BUICK-RAMBLER. INC. Sales and Service 220 E. Markef WH 4-2233 UNION NATIONAL BANK The Place +0 Save I35 E. Main New Albany STATION Indiana WH 5-6686 2ll S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg. Ind. The Annual Staff wishes to thank all the advertisers for helping to make this yearbook a success Used Cars 220 E. Markei' WH 4-645l . m s -.-: wwwzrmwmmWWW' w t 0' : e h a 715 ,1 hi. if I 4L19j ,fffk' any V :15; :2? aemawieiigs $4153; itini 9 5' PP'h - - :93 :6 a ..- v z; s; l 5 1 Wm 6.1.5.5: INDEX Adams, Dennis, 8th; 30, 36 Beyl, Carol, 8th; 36 Adams, Janet, FL; 40, 72, 79, 85, 92, 97 Beyl, Donna, 7th; 32 .i- . . . Adams, Mrs. Juanita, TL; 17 Beyl, Mr. Earl, Trustee; 16, 100 1 I 1 1 Akers, Robert, FL; 40 Beyl, Frank, 50-; 44, 74 -.' 1 1 Allen, Bonnie, FL; 40, 79 Beyl, Glen, Jr.; 23, 48, 74, 76, 78, 98, 100, 106 i 1 Allen, Joyce, Sr.; 24, 52, 68, 77, 78, 79, 84 Beyl, Mr. Norman, Coadh; 96, 100, 103 5 I Allen, Kenneth, So.; 44, 74, 76, 92, 102, 104 Beyl, Sue, 50.; 44, 72, 79, 85 1' Allen, Roberta, 7th; 32 Biggs, Michael, Sr.; 53, 73, 74 1 . Allen, Ronald, FL; 27, 40, 76, 102, 104 Biggs, Phyllis, So.; 44 J Ambs, Mrs. J oAnn, TL; 17 Bishop, Robert, Sr.; 53 1', Ambs, Mr. Marvin, T11; 17 Bittner, Joseph, F r.; 40, 41, 102, 105 Amburgy, Linville, Sr.; 52, 69, 73 Black, Paul, Sr.; 53, 73, 74 Anderson, Henry, Fr.; 40, 73 Blakley, Alton, FL; 40 ' ; Andrews, Donald, 8th; 36 Blakley, J ames, 7th; 32 I Andrews, Nelson, 7th; 32 Blakley, Sharon, F r.; 40, 89 .' ' Appell, Judy, 50.; 44, 72, 77 Blanton, Randall, Jr.; 48, 74, 106 '1. Appell, Wanda, 7th; 32 Bolly, Thomas, 50.; 44, 73 I Applegate, Bradford, 7th; 32 Boman, Gail, Sr.; 53, 78 ' Applegate, Rodney, IL; 48, 74, 76, 98, 102 Booker, Billy, 7th; 32 1f Armstrong, Lorne, Sr.; 27, 52, 85 Booker, Duane, Jr.; 48, 89 Armstrong, Marianne, 8th; 36 Booker, Samuel, 7th; 32 : : Arnett, Mr. Dewey, TL; 17, 26, 73 Bottorff, David, Jr.; 40, 48 ' i Aubrey, Dorothy, FL; 40, 72, 79 Bottorff, Dewey, Sr.; 54 , , Bottorff, Donna, FL; 21, 72, 88 '- Bailey, Carol, Sr.; 52, 77, 82 Bottorff, Richard, F r.; 40, 69 Bailey, Edna, Jr.; 48 Bottorff, Terry, 8th; 36, 103, 104 Bailey, Elwood, FL; 40, 76, 78, 98, 102, 104, 105 Bowe, Daniel, 80.; 44 ' Bailey, Ellen, Sr.; 24, 52, 82 Bowe, Victoria, 50.; 44 L 1 Bailey, J ames, Jr.; 48, 74, 105 Bower, David, 7th; 32 ' Bailey, Reid, 8th; 36, 103, 104 Bradley, Carol, 8th; 36 1. Baker, Jenny, Fr.; 40, 77 Briggs, Phillip, Fr.; 40, 81, 105 in Baker, Melvin, Sr.; 52, 73 Briggs, Mr. Orren, TL; 17, 82, 83 . Baker, Mrs. Ruth, TL; 13 Briner, Carol, 8th; 36 . -'1 Ballard, J ohn, So.; 23, 44, 73 Briner, Judy, Sr.; 54, 66 -.1', .- Ball, Linda, 8th; 36 Br'iner, Robert, 8th; 36 ' I, ; : Balmer, Ronald, FL; 40, 93, 102 Brishaber, Bruce, 7th; 32 EH 1 Barnes, Kenneth, FL; 40 Brishaber, Robert, 8th; 36 5F 1 Barnett, Sharon, 8th; 36, 90, 91 Broady, Donald, J r.; 48, 74 : 1 Barnett, Thomas, Sr.; 53, 70, 72, 76, 78 Broady, Donna, J r.; 50 . 1 ' 1 Baxter, Gene, 50.; 44 Broady, Dorothy, J r.; 44 V E 1' ' Baxter, Paulina, Sr.; 53 Brock, Paris, IL; 48, 74 - 111 1 Baxter, Tereasa, 7th; 32, 90 Brown, Glen, J r.; 48 ', E1: ' 1 Bean, Alice, Sr.; 53, 65, 78, 83 Burns, Marie, Jr.; 48, 78, 79, 80, 97 11 Beck, Ann, Jr.; 48, 77, 78 Burr, Paula, 7th; 32 : Bedell, Mr. William, Asst. Prim; 16 Butler, David, 8th; 36, 104 1': Berry, James, Sr.; 25, 53, 74 Byers, Linda, 8th; 36, 89 I28 , .--p-, v-Fw-,V..1v -q. Byers, Michael, Sr.; 54, 78 Byers, Richard, J r.; 48, 74, 78, 98, 100, 102, 106 Byers, Stanley, 50.; 44, 72, 74, 76, 78, 98. 104. 105, 106 Cannon, Arthur, 8th; 36 Cannon, Susan, 8th; 20, 36, 89, 90 Capps, Sharon, 7th; 32 Carlisle, Elizabeth, Sr.; 54, 72, 75, 77, 78, 79, 83 Carlisle, James, Jr.; 21, 23, 26, 48, 73 Carlisle, Rudy, 8th; 36, 37 Carr, Jane, 7th; 32, 86 Casey, Barbara, 50.; 44 Cash, Carolyn, 7th; 32, 90 Charley, Beverly, Sr.; 29, 54, 82 Cherry, Karen, 50.; 29, 22, 44 Childs, Anita, 7th; 32 Chowning, Elaine, Sr.; 54, 64, 66, 68, 69, 70, 72, 78, 83, 84, 85, 88 Christensen, J ohn, Sr.; 54, 60, 63, 67, 74, 76, 78, 98, 100, 105 Cissell, Carolyn, Fr.; 40 Cissell, Roger, $0.; 44, 73, 106 Coats, Keith, 8th; 36, 104 Coleman, George, 8th; 36 Coleman, Janet, Sr.; 54 Collet, Walter, $0.; 27, 44, 72, 74, 76, 78, 98, 100, 102, 105, 105 Conley, Beulah, Fr.; 40 Conley, Katherine, 8th; 36, 38, 39 Costin, James, 8th; 36, 89, 104 Cortner, Mr. Arthur, Tr.; 4, 16, 36 Couch, Doug, 8th; 36, 69, 103, 104 Cox, Ronald, 7th; 32, 86 Craig, Donald, 8th; 36 Craig, Hazel, Jr.; 48, 51 Craig, Kenneth, Fr.; 40 Craig, Karen, 7th; 32 Craig, Kathryn, 7th; 32 Craig, Norma, Sr.; 55 Crawley, Brenda, Fr.; 40 Crawley, J anet, F r.; 22, 48 Crone, Douglas, 50.; 44 Crone, David, Fr.; 40, 73 Crum, Linda, 7th; 32 ' Cummins, James, Fr.; 21, 40, 41, 88 Cummins, Thomas, 8th; 36, 37 Curl, Dennis, 7th; 32, 86 Daily, John, 7th; 32 Daily, Rosemary, Jr.; 48, 82 Dalgarn, Cynthia, 7th; 32, 86 Danner, Connie, 7th; 32, 33 Banner, Danniq, 7th; 108 Danner, Patsy, So.; 29, 44, 72, 75, 79 Daut, Stanley, .1112; 48, 73, 74 Davis, Ant'eita, 8th; 36 Davis, Earl, Fr.; 40, 105 Davis, Ronald, 8th; 36, 88 Davis, Trudy, 8th; 36, 37, 97 DeArk, Jimmie, 7th; 32 DeArk, Thomas, Fr.; 40, 105 Dehn, John, 50.; 44 Dennis, Geqyge, 7th; 32 Densford, Ernest, 8th; 37, 88, 104 Denton, Mr. Edward, Tr.; 17, 30, 78, 104- Dickson, David, 8th; 37 Dickson, Nedra, J r.; 48, 81 Dickson, Norman, Jr.; 48, 51, 74 Dickson, Sharon, Sr.; 55, 67, 78, 85, 90, 91 Diefenbach, Jane, 7th; 33 Diefenbach, Mrs. Nina, Tr.; 17, 77 Dietrich, J une, Sr.; 55, 78, 82, 84 Dietrich, Pamela, 7th; 33 Dimler, Mary, Fr.; 40 Dismore, Raymond, Fr.; 40, 73 Dobson, Phyllis, Jr.; 48 Dold, Betty, Jr.; 49, 68, 80 Dold, David, 7th; 33 Dorman, Kay, Jr.; 49 Dorman, Rosilind, 8th; 38, 89 Doughty, Ellen, Jr.; 49, 77, 78, 92 Doyle, Jerry, 7th; 33 Driscoll, Barbara, Sr.; 29, 55, 68, 69, 70, 72, 75, 78, 83, 85 Druin, Lois, 50.; 44 Dulaney, Eugene, $0.; 44, 74 Dunn, Geneva, 50.; 44, 79, 81, 82 Dunn, Janet, 50.; 44, 72, 82 Eastm, James, Jr.; 26, 49, 73, 78, 84, 105 Eckert, Freddie, Fr.; 41, 102 Eckert, J ames, Jr.; 49, 74 Edwards, Phyllis, Sr.; 55, 78, 79, 82 Elkins, Doris, Fr.; 41 Ellis, Charlotte, 50.; 45, 75, 79 ' MMWWWM-Hm 7 Ellis, Rebecca, Fr.; 41, 79 Elmore, Zera, F r.; 41 Elrod, Thomas, Fr.; 41, 102 Emery, Edward, 7th; 33 Ender, Betty, 50.; 45, 72 Ewert, Keith, 7th; 33, 104 Feeler, Cecil, Fr.; 26, 41, 73 Feeler, Donna, Sr.; 25, 55, 78, 82 Feeler, Linda, 50.; 45 Ferguson, Linda, 7th; 33 F leming, Carolyn, J r.; 49, 78, 79, 80, 86, 88, 94 Floyd, Barton, 8th; 37 Fox, Mr. Robert, Tr.; 104 F raley, Mark, Sr.; 52, 56, 67, 74, 76, 78, 83, 99, 100, 106 F redrick, Nancy, 50.; 45 French, Kenneth, Fr.; 41, 73 F ulkerson, Robert, F r.; 41 Fuller, David, 80.; 45, 47, 74, 75, 85 Gehlback, J anet, Jr.; 49 Gibson, Cecil, Jr.; 49, 73 Gilbert, Ernest, 8th; 23, 37, 103, 104 Gillenwater, Terry, 50.; 45, 72, 77, 84 Giltner, Joan, 50.; 45 Gladden, Judy, Sr.; 56, 64, 69, 72, 78, 80, 83 Goff, Charles, Jr.; 49, 73, 74 Goff, Robert, 50.; 45, 73 Goeldner, David, Fr.; 41, 81, 89 Goldman, Allen, Sr.; 74 Goldman, Jerry, Fr.; 41, 56, 88, 102, 105 Goldman, Sharon, J r.; 49 Goldman, Thomas, Fr.; 27, 41, 42, 76, 92, 102 Goode, Vernal, Sr.; 56, 78, 92, 104 Graham, J ane, 7th; 33, 34, 69 Graham, Marcia, 50.; 45, 73 Graham, Michael, Fr.; 41, 102 Gramlin, J ohn, Fr.; 41 Greathouse, James, Fr.; 41, 89 Green, Delores, 7th; 33 Green, Mr. Raymond, Tr.; 17, 28, 96, 100, 107 Green, Thomas, 7th; 33 Gregg, Nancy, Sr.; 56, 77, 78, 79, 84, 85 Groves, Carol, F r.; 41 Guernsey, Sally, 7th; 33 Haas, David, Jr.; 26, 49, 73, 99, 100, 102, 106 Haas, J oel, So.; 45, 73 I30 Haas, John, Fr.; 41 Haas, Karen, J r.; 49, 78, 80 Haas, Terry, Sr.; 20, 56, 60, 7 76, 83 Hale, Gardner, Fr.; 41, 82 Hallows, Karen, J r.; 49, 72, 77, 82 Hardin, Bessie, 80.; 45 Hardin, James, Jr.; 49, 73, 74 Hardsaw, Leila, 8th; 37 Hargesheimer, J 01111, 8th; 37, 89 Hargesheimer, Martha, J r.; 49, 72, 78, 80, 89, 93 Harney, Michael, Sr.; 20, 57 Harrell, Edward, 7th; 33, 84 Harrell, Harry, Sr.; 57, 65, 68, 73', 74 Harrell, Phyllis, Fr.; 40, 41, 85 Harris, Brenda, Sr.; 57, 82 Harris, Paul, Fr.; 27, 41, 105 Harris, Wilma, F r.; 41, 82 Hart, Alice, F r.; 41, 79, 80, 90, 91 Hartman, Wayne, 50.; 45, 73 Hatfield, Brenda, Sr.; 57, 66, 81 Hatfield, Donna, 8th; 37 Hatfield, Kenneth, 7th; 33 Hatfield, Shirley, J r.; 49, 77 Hauselman, Becky, Fr.; 41, 69, 79, 85 Hauselman, Robert, 7th; 33, 103, 104 Hazel, Kenneth, J r.; 49, 76, 105 Heath, Linda, 7th; 33 Hedrick, Linda, Sr.; 82 Henderson, John, Fr.; 26, 41, 73, 76, 84, 105 Hendricks, Marilyn, Sr.; 52, 57, 69, 78, 79, 83, 91, 93 Henson, Billy J 0e, 50.; 45, 73 Henson, Dolorita, Sr.; 57, 68, 77, 78, 79, 84, 85 Henson, Richard, Sr.; 24, 57, 73, 74 Henson, Tony, 7th; 33, 86 Hicks, Dianna, 8th; 23, 37, 89, 91 Hicks, Donald, J r.; 22, 49, 74 Higdon, Francis, 50.; 45, 78 Hinton, Barbara, 8th; 20, 37, 87, 89 Hinton, Dale, 7th; 33 Hinton, David, Jr.; 49, 74, 105 Hinton, J ane, J r.; 29, 49, 75, 78 Hobbs, Linda, So.; 45 Hobbs, Ronald, Sr.; 57, 73, 74 Hoffman, Brenda, 50.; 45 Hoffman, Kenneth, 7th; 33, 103, 104 Hoffman, Robert, Fr.; 41, 69, 76, 104 Hoffman, William, 7th; 33, 103 Holland, Jack, 50.; 45, 73 Holland, Judith, Sr.; 57, 72 Hoover, Donna, 7th; 33 Hoover, Lounanah, 7th; 33 Hope, Joe, 7th; 33 Hopper, Larry, FL; 41, 73 Hostettler, J anet, 50.; 45, 72, 80, 85 Hostettler, Jean, 50.; 44, 45, 85 Hostettler, Michael, 8th; 37, 39, 104 Howard, James, J r.; 49, 74 Howard, Nancy, 8th; 37 Huckleberry, Doug, Fr.; 41, 88 Huckleberry, Sharon, 8th; 37 Huckleberry, Suzette, 8th; 37 Huckleberry, Timothy, FL; 41, 82 Huddleston, Tony, F r.; 42, 73, 81, 85 Hughbanks, Dane, 8th; 37, 89 Huneryager, Victoria, 50.; 29, 45, 72, 86, 89 Hutchinson, Donald, 7th; 33, 86, 103 Inman, Tereas, 7th; 33 Isgrigg, Sandy, 7th; 33 Jackson, Freida, Fr.; 42, 82 J ackson, Mary, 7th; 33 Jackson, Michael, 8th; 37, 103 J enkins, Cathy, 7th; 34 Jenkins, Connie, 8th; 30, 37 Jenkins, Janice, F r.; 42 J enkins, Ralph, 8th; 37 Jennings, William, 8th; 37 Jewel, Paul, 7th; 34 Johnson, Carol, 8th; 37 Johnson, David, Jr.; 50, 72, 73, 88 Johnson, J udy, 7th; 34 J ohnson, Linda, 7th; 34 J ohnson, Phillip, Fr.; 42 Johnson, Ray, 7th; 86 Johnson, Sonia, 7th; 34 Jonas, Thomas, 50.; 45 Jones, Mrs. Martha, TL; 18, 80 J ordan, Larry, So.; 45, 74, 102, 104 J uhas, Susie, 7th; 34 Keibler, Joan, 8th; 37 Keibler, Roy, FL; 42 Kelly, Gary, 8th; 37, 38, 88, 104 Kennard, F rancis, 7th; 34 Killen, Peggy, 50.; 45, 80, 82, 90, 91 King, Barbara, F r.; 42 King, Fred, J r.; 50 Kinser, Betty, 7th; 34 Kirkpatrick, Samuel, Sr.; 58, 74 Kitterman, Carolyn, 8th; 37 Kitternian, Roberta, Sr.; 58 Klein, Mr. J ames, TL; 18, 27, 74 Kochert, Helen, 50.; 24, 46 Kochert, Nancy, J r.; 50 Koehler, Mr. Alblert, Tr.; 13 Krajnak, Nikki, 7th; 34 Krajnak, Robert, 8th; 37, 69 Kramer, Carl, Fr.; 41, 42, 72, 76, 81 Kramer, Roland, 7th; 34 LaMaster, Dianne, Jr.; 25, 50, 66, 69, 78, 79, 80, 83 ' LaMaster, Dbrothy, Sr.; 58 LaMaster, James, 50.; 46, 102, 104 LaMaster, Karen, 8th; 37 LaMaster, Sharon, F r.; 42, 90, 91 Landers, Jerry, 8th; 37, 87, 88, 103, 104 Landers, Mike, 7th; 34, 104 Landers, Rex, 7th; 34, 36 Landrum, Shirley, 8th; 37 Lanham, Roy, 50.; 46 Larson, Linda, 7th; 34 Lasley, Lynn, 8th; 38 Lasley, Roy, Jr.; 50, 77, 82 Lawson, J ohn, 7th; 34 Lawson, Roger, Fr.; 42 Layman, J oseph, Fr.; 42, 102 Leach, Ruth, Fr.; 42, 89 Leap, John, 8th; 38, 69 Lee, Anna, Sr.; 58 Lee, Annola, Jr.; 50 Leist, Sallee, 8th; 38 Leonard, Gwen, F r.; 25, 50, 51, 91 Leonard, Larry, Fr.; 42 Leonard, Teri-Sue, Fr.; 21, 42, 82 Loenhardt, Jud, So.; 46, 73, 82 Lewellen, Erwin, 8th; 38, 104 Lewis, David, Sr.; 58, 74 Lewis, Nancy, 7th; 34 Lewis, Ronald, So.; 46, 74, 102, 106 lewis, Tippy, Jr.; 50, 74 Lewis, Tony, So.; 46, 73, 74, 105 Linne, Richard, 8th; 38 Lockridge, Jerry, 7th; 34 Longest, Carolyn, FL; 42 l3! Longest, Gloria, So.; 46 Longest, Linda, 7th; 34 Lothery, Barbara, J r.; 50 Love, Mr. Robert, Tr.; 18, 24 Loveless, Dennis, 8th; 38 Loveless, Larry, Fr.; 42, 104 Lund, Thomas, Sr.; 58, 67, 76, 94, 98, 99, 100, 105, 107 Macy, Arlene, 80.; 46 Makowsky, Candace, 8th; 36, 38, 97 Makowsky, Sheldon, So.; 44, 46, 69, 78, 79, 80, 97 Makowsky, Mr. William, Tr.; 18, 96, 100, 102 Malott, Linda, So.; 46 Mannix, Donna, 50.; 22, 46, 72, 89 Maples, Michael, 7th; 34 Maples, Robert, 8th; 38 Marsee, Faye, Fr.; 42, 72 Marsee, J anice, J r.; 21, 50, 72, 81, 85 Marshall, Mrs. Alice, Tr.; 18 Marshall, Diane, So.; 46, 78,79, 85, 97 Martindale, Robert, Sr.; -58 Martin, Marilyn, 34, 69 Maschenik, Sharon, So.; 22, 46, 72, 77 Mastin, Rickey, F r.; 42, 76, 82 Mauck, Mrs. Henrietta, Tr.; 18 Mayfield, J oseph, F r.; 42, 73 Mayhew, Carol Sue, Jr.; 50, 77, 78, 80, 83, 94 McBride, Mrs. May, Tr.; 18, 72 McCartin, Linda, 8th; 38, 89 McClusky, Roy, Sr.; 20, 58, 70 McCory, Charlene, 50.; 46, 75, 79 McCory, Patricia, Sr.; 59, 78,79, 80, 85, 86, 89, 92 McDaniel, Dennis, Fr.; 42, 73 McDaniel, Linda, 8th; 38 McDaniel, Linda, 50.; 46 McDonald, Mary, Fr.; 42 McDonald, Patricia, 8th; 38, 89 McHenry, Diane, Fr.; 42 McKinley, Becky, Fr.; 42, 43, 72, 88 McKinley, Dale, 8th; 38, 103, 104 McKinley, Donna, Sr.; 29, 59, 72, 78, 79, 83, 89, 97 McKinley, Pamela, Sr.; 59, 78, 88 McNew, Carlene, Sr.; 24, 59, 82 McNew, Sue, F r.; 42 McRae, Allen, 8th; 38, 104 McRae, Larry, Fr.; 42 McRae, Marilyn, Fr.; 42, 77 I32 Meek, Patricia, 8th; 38 Meredith, Stephen, 50.; 46 Metcalfe, Carole, Sr.; 59, 66, 69, 70, 78, 80, 83, 91 Michalski, John, Fr.; 42 Miller, Dale, 7th; 34, 36 Miller, Doris, Fr.; 42, 79, 80, 92, 97 Miller, Gale, 7th; 34, 36 Miller, Juanice, So.; 46, 85 Miller, Linda, Fr.; 42, 93 Miller, Linda, 7th; 34 Miller, Susan, Fr.; 40, 42, 69, 79, 85 Miller, Steve, Jr.; 50, 73 Minton, Dennis, Fr.; 26, 42, 73 Minton, Fred, 7th; 34, 36 Montgomery, Karen, 50.; 44, 46, 72, 80, 93 Montgomery, Ruth, 8th; 38 Moore, Barbara, Sr.; 29, 59, 65 Morgan, Bonnie, 7th; 34 Morgan, Dennis, 8th; 22, 38' Moser, Gale, 7th; 34, 103, 104 Moser, Gwen, Jr.; 21, 50, 72, 78, 80, 85 Mosley, Mr. William, Tr.; 19 'Motsinger, Lee, 50.; 46 Mull, Ronald, 8th; 38, 88 Murphy, Mr. Ronald, Tr.; 19, 96, 102 Murr, Bobbie, J r.; 50, 72, 77, 78, 83, 85 Myers, Karen, Fr.; 42, 72, 82 Myers, Mona, Sr.; 25, 60, 72, 78, 82 Myers, Richard, 7th; 34, 35, 104 Newkirk, Dennis, 8th; 30, 38 Niccum, Richard, 8th; 108 Nichols, Robert, 7th; 34 Nicks, Pete, 8th; 38, 88 Nicks, Ronald, 50.; 46, 88 Neirman, Neill, 7th; 33, 34, 86 Neirman, Rodney, So.; 28, 46, 76, 104 Nolan, Barbara, Sr.; 60, 70, 72, 78, 79, 83, 85 Nunn, Fred, J r.; 50, 74, 105 Nunn, Kay, 8th; 38, 88, 90, 91 Nunn, Ray, Sr.; 60, 69, 74, 76, 78, 94 Oesterle, J ohn, Sr.; 60, 76, 78 Oesterle, Roger, J r.; 49, 50, 72, 76, 78, 98, 100, 104 Offutt, Linda, Jr.; 49, 50, 69, 72, 77, 78, 80, 83y 87, 88 Olson, David, F r.; 42 17' 9 Olson, Joe, Jr.; 50, 92, 99, 100, 106 Palmer, Robert, Fr.; 42 Park, James, 50.; 46, 74 Pelham, Cynthia, 8th; 38 Pelton, David, 8th; 104, 38 Pennington, Randall, J r.; 26, 50, 73. 85 Pettit, Linda, 8th; 30, 38 Peyton, Martha, 8th; 38 Peyton, Ramona, Fr.; 20, 43, 77 Peyton, Raymond, 8th; 38, 88, 104 Peyton, William, 7th; 34, 36 Phelps, Donald, Fr.; 43, 73 Pike, Linda, 8th; 38, 89 Pitman, Mr. Joseph, Principal; 16 Pixley, Glenn, Fr.; 43, 102, 105 Pooler, Cheri, Fr.; 43, 82 Pooler, Phyllis, Jr.; 50 Pope, J ane, 7th; 35 Popp, Ann, J r.; 51, 72, 80, 85 Popp, Donald, Jr.; 51, 73, 74 Popp, Emma, Sr.; 60, 77, 91 Popp, Linda, 50.; 46, 85 Popp, Pamela, 8th; 36, 38, 97 Porter, James, Jr.; 51, 74 Porter, Mabel, Jr.; 51 Powers, Omer, 8th; 38 Prichard, Bill, 7th; 35, 36, 86 Pruitt, Gerald, Fr.; 27, 43, 76, 105 Rainbolt, Roberta, Sr.; 52, 60, 78, 79, 80, 84, 86, 88, 97 Raisor, Phyllis, Fr.; 43 Rauck, James, Sr.; 52, 61, 74, 76, 93, 94 Redman, Marilyn, 8th; 38 Reed, Patty, J r.; 50, 51, 82 Regan, Barbara, 8th; 22, 36, 39 Regan, Pamela, 50.; 28, 46, 77, 92 Regan, Pat, 7th; 33, 36, 103, 104 Regan, ' Paulette, 7th ; 35 Regan, Stephen, 7th; 35 Reliford, Linda, 8th; 36, 39 Renn, Arthur, Sr.; 61, 74 Renn, Dennis, 8th; 30, 39 Renn, Eugene, Sr.; 61, 67, 69, 83 Renn, Jennifer, 50.; 47 Renn, Leslie, 50.; 28, 47, 102, 105, 107 Resch, Wanda, Sr.; 61 Reynolds, Mrs. Beatrice, Tr.; 19, 75 Richey, Dianna, Fr.; 43, 79 Richey, Terry, 8th; 39 Richey, Willetta, 7th; 35, 86 Riggle, Lana, Sr.; 61, 80, 85, 89 Riggle, Rita, 7th; 35 Robbins, Rebecca, Fr.; 43, 81 Roberts, Mr. Russell, Tr.; 19 Robinson, J oyce, IL; 48, 51, 72 Robinson, Karen, 8th; 39, 89 Roland, Dolores, Fr.; 43 Rogers, Sandrs, J r.; 23, 51, 70, 78, 79, 80, 85, 86, 88 Salmon, Jean, Fr.; 43, 79 Salmon, J ohn, 7th; 35, 103, 104 Samples, Barbara, 7th; 35 Samplw, James, Sr.; 24, 61, 74, 76 Sampson, Ambs, Fr.; 43, 88 Sampson, Thomas, Jr.; 51, 89 Schechter, Mike, 7th; 35, 103, 104 Schechter, Patricia, Sr.; 61, 67, 69, 77, 78, 83, 84, 85, 86, 89, 92 , Schmetzer, Alan, Fr.; 20, 43, 69, 89 Scholl, George, 50.; 47, 74 Scholl, Juanita, 8th; 39 Scholl, Maryanne, 8th; 39 Scholl, Norman, 7th; 35 Schuff, Frank, So.; 47, 74 Scott, Charles, Fr.; 43 Scott, Mary, Fr.; 43 Scott, Robert, 50.; 47 Sellers, Gary, 7th; 35 .. Sexton, Mark, J r.; 49, 51,76, 93, 104 Shepard, Norma, J r.; 51, 80, 90, 91 Shepard, Wilma, So.; 47, 79, 82, 90 Sherrill, Mable, Sr.; 61 Shields, Ellen, 8th; 30, 39, 89 Shields, James, Sr.; 61, 74 Shields, Marcella, 7th; 35 Shields, Mary J ane, 8th; 39 Short, Jane, Jr.; 51, 81, 85 Short, Paul, 50.; 47, 74 Sidebottom, Ruth, Sr.; 25, 62, 78, 81, 82 Sidebottom, Wayne, 8th; 39 Skaggs, Willard, Fr.; 41, 43, 72, 88 Slaughter, Dennis, 7th; 35 Slaughter, Harold, 8th; 39 Slone, Pearl, Sr.; 24, 25, 62, 77 Smethers, Stephen, 50.; 47, 74, 76, 78, 102, 104, 106 I33 Smith, Anita, $0.; 23, 47, 79, 80 Vick, Paul, Jr.; 49, 51, 99, 100, 104, 106 Smith, David, 50.; 47 Voyles, Shirley, FL; 43 :1 Smith, Cary, 8th; 39, 88, 103, 104 11, Smith, Gerald: 50-; 47 Walker, Carolyn, Sr.; 63,66, 77, 78, 79,84 Smith, Jan, 8th; 39, 87 Walker, Neil, 8th; 30, 39, 69 Smith, Juanita, F r.; 43 Walk, Margaret, FL; 43, 79, 85 Smith, Keith, 8th; 39, 88 Ward, Henry, FL; 43 0 E Smith, Ronald, $0.; 47 Ward, John, 50.; 47 1 IE Smith, Steve, SI ; 62, 73 Ward, Joyce, Jr.; 48, 51, 77, 78, 79 t g Sm1th, Steve, 8th; 209 397 89 Ward, Larry, FL; 43, 46, 74, 102, 105 I i: Smlth, Thomas, 7th; 35 Ward, Lloyd, Jr.; 51, 73 1 Sneed, Nannie, F r '; 43 Warlick, Dan, 50.; 47, 74 Snider, Randy, 50-; 47, 74 Warlick, Lana, Fr.; 43, 79,90, 91 Spitznagel, Connie, 50.; 47, 77 Watson, Beth, 7th; 35 Standiford, Miss Rowena, Tr.; 4, 19, 81 Watson, Mrs. Betty, Tr.; 19 Stanley, Darryl, 50.; 47, 74, 76 Watson, Brent, So.; 47, 74 Stanley, Sewell, Sr.; 59, 62, 65, 82 Watson, Priscilla, 7th; 35 Stearsman, Ellen, 7th; 35 Weaver, Donna, 7th; 35 Stearsman, Sharon, 50.; 47, 72, 81, 82 Weber, Clifford, FL; 43, 102, 105 I4 Stephens, Josephine, 8th; 39 Weber Donald Fr.; 43 Stephens, Shirley, 8th; 391 91 Weber: Mrs. Fr,ances, Sec.; 16, 38 ' Stewart, Barry, SN 62, 74 Weber, Jack, Sr.; 55, 63, 74, 78, 104 Stewart, Steven, 8th; 39 Weber, Shirley, S 0.; 47, 82 Stfnsona Davida 50-; 47, 108 Weber, Steve, Jr.; 51, 76, 78, 87, 88 Stl?83?igggfgg: 137 24, 62, 67, 741 76, 781994 Werle, Marcia, Fr.; 43, 77, 80, 92 Werle, Mrs. Mildred, Tr.; 19 Westenskow, Carol, FL; 43 Wenning, Gary, Jr.; 26, 51, 73, 76, 81, 82, 85 Wheatley, Mrs. Betty, Tr.; 16, 43, 51, 85 Wheatley, Karen, J r.; 51, 70, 72, 78, 79, 80, 83, Stinson, J ames, 8th; 39, 103, 104 Stone, Deborah, 7th; 34, 35 Stone, Ray, J r.; 51, 72, 81 Truesdale, Thomas, 7th; 35 Zimbro, Mary, FL; 43 VanWingen, J ohn, FL; 43, 85 Zimmerman, Diana, Fr.; 43, 88 Vest, Betty, 7th; 35 Zimmerman, Mrs. Norma, Sec.; 16 Stoner, Beverly, Fr.; 43, 77 Stoner, Garry, 8th; 39 85, 87, 89 Stoner, Robert, FL; 43, 88, 102, 106 Whitson, Patricia, 8th; 39 Strother, Michael, 8th; 23, 39, 104 Wickstrom, Dwayne, 8th; 39 Sullivan, Craig, 7th; 21, 35, 86, 103 Wilcoxson, Jodie, 7th; 35 Swartz, Kathy, 7th; 35 Wilkerson, Brenda, 7th; 35, 90 Williams, Mildred, J r.; 51 7 Tash, Robert, Sr.; 62, 74, 76 Wilson, John, Fr.; 43, 32 Tash, Ronald, Sn; 62, 76 Wilson, Phyllis, 8th; 39,89 Taylor, Carole, Sr.; 62, 78, 82 Wilson, Shirley, 50.; 46,47, 69, 72, 78, 84, 9o, 91 Taylor, Harold, Sr.; 63, 39, 70, 72, 75, 78, 83 Wilson, William, 8th; 39, 104 Taylor, Rebecca, Sr.; 63, 72 Wininger, J oAnn, 50.; 24, 45, 47 Taylor, Vivan, 7th; 35 Witten, Linda, Sr.; 63, 77, 80, 92 Thomas, Treasure, 8th; 39 Witten, Lois, 8th; 39 ! Tobin, Emma Lou, 7th; 35 Witten, Wilma, 50.; 47, 74, 77, 80 k Trevarthan, Elaine, FL; 43, 90 Wray, James, 8th; 39 I34 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made