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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1962 volume:

. . . to tour the community and the new Silver Creek Senior High School. We shall see the people who live and work in Sellersburg and Speed and meet the youth who attend Silver Creek. In our area we have many business establish- ments, both large and small, that have helped the growth and prosperity of our hometowns. These establishments are here to service the area and to be a source of income for many. Silver Creek and this community co-operate in many respects for the benefit of the public and the youth. Many of the civic and social organiza- tions include the school in one or more of their activities. Very often the school is taken into con- sideration when any type of public gathering is being planned. Our school seems to be a con- tinuous pinpoint for which these organizations seek help and support in their activities. Through this necessary interdependence be- tween a community and a school, vast amounts of profitable living are the outstanding results. So that this type of life may continue, our citizens saw the necessity for expanded educational facil- ities, the result being a new, modern high school. We, the 1962 Silver Leaves staff, hope you en- ioy this behind-the-scenes tour of our environ- ment, our towns and school, and the people who live, work, and study here. .': H'. u 4 r. vault w m: N's u' w. AVHWE nm9sf ' St. Joseph's CathoJic Church at St. Joe. 'm' ' Weimw er'mrm v .6sz 33CW5H313WWWW 5M4! . B'MlW19? C . ii: aim. 3mm 7', :m Louisville Cement Company at Speed. i'fSQZiiitFSilaWhiixWEL 1,? H -mwmmilmmmwmw old and new, Sellersburg Sueed The sign and overpass indicating the Turnoff To Sellersburg and Speed. ,, 1. Nut , uww This is our communiTy, our people, our Type of life. We are scanning The school and The classrooms; we are gazing inTo The faculty and sTudenT life. The new Silver Creek Senior High School is a rung in The Tall ladder of knowledge, as we sTrive for our summiT, our goal in life, Through The high sTandards in The world of modern educaTion. In The run of our lives, Silver Creek will be only a minuTe facTor, buT one ThaT has The magnitude and responsibiliTy of shaping our ideas. WiTh eager eyes and open minds, The 1962 Tour of Silver Creek Senior High School begins. as v: -:4.:- izen-imm $15? x Aa-m- 9.-9:. A W-T x our new school. Table of Contents Faculfy-Sfudenfs-Honors .............................. 1 8 Classrooms .................................................... 52 Clubs-Adivifies ............................................ 66 Sports ............................................................. 94 Advertisements ............................................. 106 t'w :5, V tang .v.ve.-;Avs:rq:yaL 3: -.: an:- awaru ..m..uu.-.x; .6 1.6 3.3.3.3 . v ' 3W' h 6 .v7VNM' . :41 3L - 1.1 Q14 r 1 'JU' 1.15:le . ..'u xix, , x ,ng gin Don't just stand There, Annola, says Joyce Ward. Your bus is leavingf' 4 . u ..-.-r. . r. . M U 9 w s . .m a.m w. m .md o ym m. .n Pm k I OI w , me 1h 1 f 9 .mn n. O u w w 0.1mm .. brT , ea H. mm ,, . o. .u s ,. N. aw : .. I a .. ? Pm w. 109 fn x .I r. aw n . ma w v ... 0.. , HD .1 5 aa . es bm .nd ln Ho WVH A a I C ANIMAL M5 AND ch- With all respect to you, Mr. Murphy, I still think College Algebra should be done my way, Sexton. the chicken or the egg? asks N. Walker successful. Which one came first, as hxs experiment proves a. m nmmw . 3H1 '13 VNWFV'VJPJWI 53161? ihwwi 9; misvemam ' $115.5 ' ????fgf-i'QERNW Entering busy halls v3... .. .,- A . yo.;w a r 1,; AK. f Now, girls, if you lose this lock, you are going to be in bad shape, explains Mr. Bedell to S. Stevens, 5. Leisf, and P. Whifson. l0 According to B. Fulkerson, B. Stoner, and D. Huckleberry there's nothing like a free ride. Hurry! I'll be late . . . Oh, Jim must ask me to the Prom . . . I must do some last-minute studying for that math test . . . Whew! It's a relief to have some elbow room while eat- ing . . . Can't these teachers carry their own books? . . . These new locks are almost impossible to open . . . Did you hear about that wonder- ful . . . The halls of the new school let the air circulate more, especially between classes . . . Busy, busy, busy. No you don't sit sideways to eat your food. This new table in the cafeteria unfolds, explains Mr. Bedell to these curious students. TI'JKT'. Let 90, Jean, or I'll be late, exclaims S. Weber as he trips to shake loose for the next class. ? No, what happened? Did you hear about . . . lt's moving day for these high school students as they cross the walk that connects the two schools. nf' ? v. I That class is finally over . . . Do I have all I my books? . . . Noon how is the best period l of all . . . Vault door, what's that secret l l l you're keeping? . . . Did I forget to do . my English? . . . No, not three meetings to .' d , , , , l Ah-ha, I've caught you in the act. That ice cream will make l allend urlng aCllVlly per'Od- good evidence if it doesn't melt!'l testifies Mr. Mosley. l l2 UIl'l'MWLthxl-Cl'Hu V v 'Ir-' .t ,1: t.444. .w r u . 1- sun w -.1 , nu. iJih. JN'PWI'JWJ 'i ' 'II t nuy -. 4. 95 '- ' l f -' . ., V . . A-A.'p : :-- :Iv-v WWI... ukrtx NILWI 3.155in '5' -'- J1 u'ux Mfr: ' No, you can't change your picture on your permanent record! A woman's work is never done witnesses A. Macy as she dusts exclaims Mr. Pifman to D. Adams. the new furniture in the home economics room. I , I 5i y. 'g.!,-. .ul'x'i ,ljyxmi. 0m - hug; h 9,1 ,ng'l'i'm'ythV'AH iil'vs'o'u5139'.1F,3f'u'uMM hbHeraiq' b.?iifsimmii. fdwins: 1373;5f5'3'3131 ?i 4 2'5: ??iithflP-Jv'ng wag;- : Y. I must think about college . . . Mrs. WheaTIey and Mr. Cor'mer will help me . . . Music with announcements and lunch is really neat . . . Receiv- ing awards for schoolwork is very gratifying; more sfudenfs should strive for Them . . . Mr. Arnetf can't help it if the grass seed contains some weeds, too. H. Couch and S. Harris compare the new modern classrooms with those of old. F chl S. C.'s own disc jockey, Bill Bedell, plays background music as he makes daily announcements . m vsw m Preparing the soil for sowing grass seed is just part of a day's work for F.F.A. member, J. Carlisle. .,V , F H .. ,. 333224.;11 AM ImZ'lwizlJ F1 uv..,vsu..v., ..qu;...: Hm i a - . . -- ., 1. -,..i 4 w .m A- m-iutina-m .n; 4 -. mutansiu-nr-u. 2 r; x 5:521le W44. m W11 H! ' m1 Mg. A display of awards earned encourages keen competition. Don't 19 me that I'm cut out to be a beau- tician! exclaims D. Booker as he is counseled by the employment bureau. 7 1?F'vli'fthlF.li:'l43'lwl. el3ii;iWSWilal-FETWU'EQ 3'?'12 :-Tlt;31vwm my 12? 51.13,; -hi-w: ' 'ghx'ial .6 :Emm. imp, grmlfuig xfmfi'vT-tizzwr-:3twnir;:,rl;1;v N'i's'rauietw hf i ;'J?1'l'.'i .'.-:I5.'il3.:l nhl T: E 12:23:. l- '1 is. $41 Senior students resort To The library for valuable reference resources. In passing Through The small buT ex- panding Towns of Sellersburg and Speed, several new poinTs of inTeresT have been viewed in addiTion To The old landmarks. Among This inTermingled old and new is The mosT meaningful sighT of alI-The modern Silver Creek Senior High School. This school serves noT only as a cenTral marker for The Two miniaTure metropolis- es; buT iTs classrooms are filled wiTh The boundless sources of knowledge, ex- Tending info The community Through The sTudenTs, available To all who enTer wiTh. in HS po'rTals. Having seen The uniTed efforTs of our academic and social environments, wiTh- in The community, leT us now begin The Tour of our high school alma maTer. Always upward, reaching for The next foothold in The climb for educational improvements. l6 '. Ha. A personal conference with the guidance counselor enables S. Miller to plan more wisely for her future. UV? 5. . PERIOD'C n ... In AnngAuMb a -.,. . v t +3. I.Wn .. HWWJV, :- -. 2. m9 10 n WFPK-TV presents . . . History???? Th t ' afedmad sslentlsts, J. Hostettler and D. Johnson, seem to be re! of their little experiment. .21. ; n, 'ri .2335- 1'51 AA'XM' ' fwig ' 4t. i' n .r' . ....-ym arun .- . . . 1 ' yumghud 11... undnk... . . . to meet the people 4'3 MEWWFWM N 9; Co-ordinating the entire school system are the administrators and faculty mem- bers. By their close association programs of study, both curricular and extra-cur- ricular, are planned and interwoven so that the students may have the best edu- cational opportunities available. During the past few years the trustee and school administrators have spent , many, many hours required in complet- ing this new school. ew ! ' TRUSTEE: Earl Beyl t I Q SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL: Joe A. Pitman ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: William E. Bedell 20 and guidance MARVIN AMBS Band Future career to be bowling . . . likes beans and cornbread, traveling slow, and playing dance music . . . dislikes musi- cians and red station wagons . . . father of three young boys DEWEY ARNETT Agriculture Member of the Elks and Lions Clubs . . . likes steak, dancing, swimming, and meeting new friends . . . pet peeve-the favorite excuse, Everybody else is doing it . . . dis- likes sloppily dressed students. ORREN BRIGGS Music, Drivers' Education Favorite foodAemon pie . . . likes mechanical work and farming . . . dislikes spinach and students who could, but don't . . . father of four. ARTHUR CORTNER Government Hobbiev-hunting and selling insurance . . . pet peeve- students not working up to ability . . . dislikes too much advertising on TV . . . favorite food-steak . . . likes spons, home, and good plays. EDWARD DENTON Health, Phys. Ed. Favorite food-steak . . . hobbies are golf and horse back riding . . father of one teenage girl. NINA DIEFENBACH Home Economics Amusing incident-boys in class learned to eat parsley as a garnish; told the principal to do so, too . . . dislikes mice and careless students . . . favorite foods-charcoal steaks and Tomatoes. RAY GREEN Science, Phys. Ed., Health, Drs. Ed. Member of the Jay-Cees . . . favorite foods pork chopS, SWBRS, and peach cobbler . . . hobby-fishing . . . dislikes :odern art and progreSSIVe iazz . . . father of three young oys. MARTHA JONES Home Economics, English HObbieS-sewing and reading . . . pet peeves-poor fable manners, chewmg gum, and dishonesty . . . likes steak, cheerful attitude, and cooperative people - - ' mother to a 3-pound chihuahua. I t' i 22 JAMES KLEIN Industrial Arts, Math Favorite foods-shrimp and chicken . . . likes hunting an. Lil: fishing . . . hobby is photography . . . pet peeve brilliant students taking shop . . . member of the Masoni w Lodge . . . father of one girl. gi ROBERT LOVE Science Hobbies-bowling and golf favorite food-chicken H chow mein . . . amusing incident-student answering On a test that Mr. Love invented Edison's electric lamp . . . father of a teenage girl. JOHN LUCK Industrial Arts WILLIAM MAKOWSKY Social Studies Likes reading, gardening, and quail hunting . . . favorite foods-iellybeans and fried chicken . dislikes spinach, untrustworthy people, and students disturbing others . . . father of three girls. ALICE MARSHALL Commerce Favorite food-sirloin steak . . . hobbies-meedle-point and heraldry . . . dislikes housework . . . member of Meum et Teum . . . pet peeve-people who don't listen to directions . mother of two girls. HENRIETTA MAUCK Commerce Favorite food-banana splits . . . hobby-baking . likes sports . . . mother of one two-year-old girl. IVA MAY MCBRIDE Math Hobby-painting . . . amusing incident-helping put a mouse in the desk of the principal, who was her husband . . dislikes iazz and spiders . . . likes flowers and bas- ketball . . . mother of one daughter. WILLIAM MOSLEY Science Member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce . . . likes cars, drama, and good literature . . . hobby-tennis . . - dislikes rude people . . . favorite food-steak . . . father of two young boys. '9 an. eeve tasoni. Iorite nach, and 1 et ions kes as- This influence RONALD MURPHY Math Likes all foods . . . member of the Scottsburg Masonic Lodge hobbyhphotography . . . amusing incident-the class .urtd-erstanding everything taught them . . . father of three girls. BEATRICE REYNOLDS Spanish Hobby-creative writing likes traveling and music . pet peeve-women drivers . . . dislikes impoliteness . mother of three sons. RUSSELL P. ROBERTS English Member of the Rotary Club pet peeve-pupils re- fusing to take advantage of America's oppottunities . . . likes all foods, theater, and good literature . . . hobby- collecting antique Haviland china. ROWENA STAN DIFORD Librarian Hobby is handiwork and needlework. PEGGY STEELE Health, Phys. Ed. Hobbmeusic and swimming favorite food-fried chicken . . . pet peeves-students not having their assign- ments and not paying attention . . . dislikes chewing gum. BETTY WATSON Social Studies, English Amusing incident-in history, instead of saying No doubt about it she said No about doubt it . . . favorite food -seafood . . . hobby-reading . . . dislikes crowded places and pretentious situations. MILDRED WERLE English, Latin Member of the Meum et Teum Club, Demolay Mother's IC-Ircle, and. Laissez-Faire .Council for Job's Daughters - - - Ikes traveling and pastries . . . hobby-reading and fancy needtework . . . mother of two. BETTY WHEATLEY Guidance, Commerce Favorite foods-steak and gooseberry pie . . . likes music, ce'amic Painting, and golf . . . member of the Phi Beta Psi hi pet peeveshwasting time and not assuming responsi- I Ity . . . mother of two. w : m kw! .i'tL X. ' a'ztt 4W5 ' 1'39 - N3x: - -xPr;-' :1?'4 -;2- ,9.;01 28:913 . X x It comes that time in every teacher's day for a moment of relaxation. Oh, those conferences with Mrs. Watson are MURDER! 1 . i i Oops, someone pulled a boner! ' 24 n:n:ve..:c,.- mmmer' .. . w. w: :vinurm1 mu. Lagging: 14154219 Behind The scenes of a busy school day many people give Their Time and efforT in fulfilling The necessiTies of a school sysTem. The secreTaries who assisT in of- fice procedures, The ianiTors who main- Tain a sparkling building, The bus drivers who deliver The sTudenTs, and The cooks who prepare delicious meals, all conTri- buTe To a school day aT Silver Creek. I'm keeping out of H This Time, says Mrs. Beyl as she watches Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Zimmerman sTraighTen out The filing cabinet. BUS DRIVERS: R. Book, H. Munk, R. STepp, R. Applegafe, C. Dreyer, and B. HosTeTtler. NoT picufred: O. and M. Weber. SPPERVISOR OF MAINTENANCE: Roscoe Walker. Custodians no'f PICTUred: R. Eckert, W. Amos, and H. Montgomery. I Think we put Too much salt in it, replies Mrs. Nunn To Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Burns, and Mrs. Miller. . ma .2214! .3. . Now, what room did you say this is? asks Reid Bailey, Presidenf; to the other Freshman class officers, Everett Harris, Treasurer; Lois Witten, Secretary; and Mike Monk, Vice-President. Connie Adams Dennis Adams Charles Adkins John Allen Yvonne Applegate Marianne Armstrong Reid Bailey Linda Ball Frank Bambarger Sharon Barnett Betty Basham Carol Beyl John Bierly Carolyn Black Jerry Bogard Glenna Bortorff Carol Bradley Charles Briner Robert Brishaber Marvin Broady Stephen Brock David Butler Linda Byers Arthur Cannon Susan Cannon Rudy Carlisle Keith Coats George Coleman Katherine Conley James Costin Douglas Couch Hugh Couch James Courtney Tommy Commins Ronald Davis Trudy Davis Ernest Densford David Dickson Nancy Dietrich Rosilind Dorman Richard Duggins Stephen Dunn Barton Floyd Karen Gafer James Gibson Ernie Gilbert Janice Hager Leila Hardsaw John Hargesheimer Everett Harris Donna Hatfield Dianna Hicks Charlotte Higdon Barbara Hinton Michael Hostetler Nancy Howard Sharon Huckelberry Suzette Huckelberry Dane Hughbanks Ruth Jackson Connie Jenkins Ralph Jenkins William Jennings Carol Johnson Joan Keibler Gary Kelly Carolyn Kitterman Robert Krainak Karen LaMaster Jerry Landers HIZ'JJ'A rpm: ,HiNV. JV 3' '4 J , '. .. 1' 3'. .ft Idr', John Leap Sallee Leisf Charlotte Leonard Ervin Lewellen Mary Longest Daniel Loveless Arthur Lowell Billy Macy Candace Makowsky Ronald Malon Harry Mannix Bob Maples Linda McCartin Linda McDaniel Janet McDonald Pat McDonald Dale McKinley Allen McRae Patricia Meek Victoria Miller Ruth Montgomery Jerald Morgan Ronald Mull Michael Munk Reed Newkirk Overton Nicks Kay Nunn Cynfhia Pelham David Pelton Floyd Perdue Linda Penit Martha Peyton Raymond Peyton Linda Pike Karen Pixley Pamela Popp Omer Powers Marilyn Redmon Barbara Regan Linda Reliford Danny Renn Terry Richey Karen Robinson Robert Schindler Juanita Scholl 1r - . , ,m - 'v: x-'-Illiiti'3' gL'FV- L .1 '11. -.' were revealed to them. Come on, D. Pelton and B. Wilson, begs J. Keibler, it doesn't matter which one of you polishes this desk, just get it done. Mary Ann Scholl Wanda Shepard Ellen Shields Mary Jane Shields Charles Short David Sidebottom Harold Slaughter Gary Smith Jan Smith Stephen Smith Josephine Stephens Shirley Stephens Steven Stewart Jimmy Stinson Garry Stoner Mike Strother Treasure Thomas Neil Walker Randy Whisman Patricia Whitson Dwayne Wickstrom Phyllis Wilson William Wilson Lois Witten James Wray Elsie Zimbro Ethel Zimbro Hey wise guy, open this door, demands the Sophomore class officers, Bill Skaggs, Secretary; Woody Bailey, Treasurer; Dickie VanWingen, Vice-President; and Larry Ward, President. Janet Adams Robert Akers Bonnie Allen Ronnie Allen Henry Anderson Dorothy Aubrey Woody Bailey Jenny Baker Ronnie Balmer Alta Mae Bumbargel Kenneth Barnes Joseph Biffner Sharon Blakley Donna Bottorff Richard Bonorff Phillip Briggs Carolyn Cissell Beulah Conley Brenda Crawley David Crone James Cummins Bonnie -DeArk Thomas DeArk Mary Dimler Raymond Dismore the sophomores Freddie Eckert Doris Elkins Rebecca Ellis Thomas Elrod Cecil Feeler Robert Fulkerson David Goeldner Jerry Goldman Tommy Goldman Michael Graham John Gramlin James Greafhouse Ruth Griffin Carol Groves Johnny Haas Phyllis Harrell Paul Harris Wilma Harris Alice Hart Becky Hauselman John Henderson Robert Hoffman Larrie Hopper Charles Huckleberry Timothy Huckelberry Tony Huddleston Freida Jackson Janice Jenkins Phillip Johnson Roy Keibler Barbara King Carl Kramer Sharon LaMasfer Roger Lawson Joseph Layman Ruth Leach Larry Leonard Teri-Sue Leonard Carolyn Longest Larry Loveless Faye Marsee Rickey Masfin Joseph Mayfield Danny McDaniel Mary Lou McDonald I w. .aw , I I i I Diane McHenry Rebecca McKinley Sue McNew Larry McRae Marilyn McRae John Michalski Doris Miller Linda Miller Susan Miller Dannie Minfon Karen Myers Robert Palmer Ramona Peyton Donald Phelps Glenn Pixley Cheri Pooler Gerald Pruitt Phyllis Raisor Dianna Richey Dolores Roland Jean Salmon Amos Sampson Alan Schmetzer Willard Skaggs Juanita Smith Nannie Sneed Beverly Stoner Robert Stoner Elaine Trevarthan John VanWingen Shirley Voyles Margaret Walk Henry Ward Larry Ward Lana Warlick Donald Weber Joel Weber Marcia Werle Carol Westenskow John Wilson Mary Zimbro Diana Zimmerman -.,,- ms. , . u: -' -. '...,112:.$3.134.Lizuaikhnuw l ' My, but those cool hats will surely be a hit on the sophomore class picnic. 0011'? be camera shy, Susan, Dickie is there to comfort you. Where are you going to dive with all this scuba-diving equipment, in the Ohio River? asks J. Henderson and R. Leach of P. Harris. 33 excitement Janet Dunn, Treasurer, explains to other Junior officers, Stanley Byers, President; Kenny Allen, Vice- President; and David Fuller, Secretary; the financial status of the class. Kenneth Allen Judy Appell Frank Beyl Sue Beyl Phyllis Biggs Thomas Bolly Danny Bowe Vickie Bowe Dorothy Broady Stanley Byers Barbara Casey Karen Cherry Roger Cissell WaIfer Collet Douglas Crone Patsy Danner Lois Druin Ronnie Dulaney Geneva Dunn Janet Dunn Charlotte Ellis Betty Ender Linda Feeler Nancy Frederick David Fuller - Hl'iLb 1:1! um . .1? 1M. ;gw' Terry Gillenwafer Joan Gilfner Robert Goff Marcia Graham Joel Haas Wayne Hartman William Henson Frank Higdon Linda Hobbs Brenda Hoffman Jack Holland Janet Hosfettler Jean Hostettler Vicky Huneryager Thomas Jonas Larry Jordan Peggy Killen Jolene Kochert James LaMaster Ronald Lewis Tony Lewis Gloria Longest Arlene Macy Sheldon Makowsky Donna Mannix Diane Marshall Sharon Maschenik Charlene McCory Linda McDaniel Stephen Meredith Juanice Miller Karen Montgomery Lee Motsinger Ronald Nicks Rodney Nierman James Parks Donald Popp Linda Popp Pamela Regan Jenny Renn Leslie Renn Frank Schuff Pamela Scott Wilma Shepard Paul Short ','n,v:..;:.;:,ifefc-;hwmfheHWiIFCm , planning the receiving class ring a Merrily We work along is the Theme for the workers of the 1962 prom. They are Juanice Miller, Mrs. Watson, Sponsor; Brenda Hoffman, and Randy Snider. The official His and Hers class rings are new starting graduating class of 1963. Stephen Smethers Anita Smith Gerald Smith Ronnie Smith Randy Snider Darryl Stanley Sharon Sfearsman David Stinson Dan Warlick Brent Watson Shirley Weber Shirley Wilson Jo Ann Wininger Wilma Witfen .9 .Ju . ....V-e L's. .. u 6v. . ... .' 433'... kahezn. QUA .';. i From the looks of these cheerleaders I'd hate to see the team. Another junior class proiect is the sponsoring of the Basketball Queen. Here Judy Appell puts the finishing touches on the crown. ll Ten cents fo Where else, r this bar of candy? I can bUY it for a nuke. any- exclalms Mike Graham. I don't think I'll ever earn enough money for the senior trip, says Karen Wheatley, Treasurer; to Martha Hargesheimer, Secrefary; Mark Sexton, President; and Charles Goff, Vice-Presidenf. Higher, Mrs. Mauck. You know B. Murr is no midget. Heave-Ho, says Stanley Daut as part of the senior boys push the doors shut on the last of the senior paper. 38 pm.- ..w, w the future holds GLEN RODNEY APPLEGATE ACADEMlC-Hi-Y Club, Shop Club, Basketball, Track. JAMES HARVEY BAILEY GENERAL Shop Club, Track. LUCILLE ANN BECK COMMERCIALJZHA officer, FBLA, SC Letter Club, GAA. GLEN DALE BEYL INDUSTRIAL ARTS SC Letter Club officer, Hi-Y Club, Shop Club, Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country, Track. DUANE FOUST BOOKER ACADEMlC-Band, Solo and Ensemble Contest. ROBERT DAVID BOTTORFF ACADEMIC DONALD PAUL BROADY GENERAL-Shop Club MARIE ISADORA BURNS . COMMERCIAL-JV and Varsity Cheerleader, GAA of- ffcer, Sunshine Society officer, SC Letter Club, FBLA, Na- honal Honor Society, Pep Club, Girls' State Alternate. RICHARD DAVID BYERS balCISENERAL-SC Letter Club, Shop Club, Baseball, Basket- JAMES L. CARLISLE GENERAL-Dairy Judging Team, FFA- 40 ,::Er,:kg$w -. JANET FAY CRAWLEY COMMERCIAL Na1ional Honor Society, Girls' 8131 FBLA, Commercial Contest winner, SC Letter Club, Yea book Staff, Pep Club, GAA. CARLETON LASLEY DAILEY GENERAL-Glee Club officer, FHA officer. ROSEMARY DAlLEY GENERAL-Glee Club officer. STANLEY EUGENE DAUT GENERAL-Shop Club, FFA officer. NEDRA KDLA DICKSON GENERAL-Bookworms Club officer. NORMAN EVERETT DICKSON ACADEMlC-Hi-Y Club, Shop Club. KATHERINE FRANCIS DORMAN COMMERCIAL-FBLA, Glee Club, Spanish Club. ELLEN REED DOUGHTY HOME ECONOMICS-FFA Sweetheart candidate, Mis SCHSA candidate, Pep Club, FHA officer, SC Letter Club: FBLA officer, FHA Outstanding Sophomore and Junior girl, GAA. JAMES WARD EASTES ACADEMlC-Boys' State, Freshman class officer, Basket- ball and Track, SC Letter Club officer, PTSA officer, FFA officer, Soii and Dairy Judging Teams. JAMES ALAN ECKERT GENERAL-Shop Club. , .kw .V CAROLYN 'GAlL FLEMING COMMERCIAL;GAA, Sunshine Society officer, SC Letter Club Sophomore class officer, Band officer, Prom Queen, Basketball Queen candidate, Girls' State. ELIZABETH DOLD FRALEY COMMERCIAL-Sunshine Society officer, SC Letter Club, FFA sweetheart. JANET ANN GEHLBACH GENERAL-FHA officer, SC Letter Club, FBLA, GAA, Pep Club. CECIL WAYNE GIBSON AGRICULTURE-FBLA, FFA. SHIRLEY HATFIELD GIBSON COMMERC!AL-FHA. CHARLES ROSS GOFF GENERAL-Senior Class officer, Shop Club, FFA, Dairy and Soil Judging Teams. DAVID LEE HAAS GENERAL-Basketball, Baseball, FFA officer, SC Letter Club, FBLA, Dairy Judging Team. JAMES LEE HARDIN GENERAL-Shop Club, FFA, FBLA, Yearbook Staff. MARTHA ELLEN HARGESHEIMER OHQEfxDEMIC-Basketball Queen, Girls' State, Senior class HOnorls rpm ngen attendant, Honor Letter, National OCIeTy officer, Sunshine Society, FTA officer. KENNETH EARL HAZEL GENERAL Shop Club, Hi-Y officer. DONALD DEWEY HICKS GENERAL Hi-Y Club, Shop Club. JANE MARIE HINTON COMMERCIAL-FHA, SC Letter Club, GAA, FBLA. DAVID LEE JOHNSON AGRICULTURE-FFA, Track LeTfer, Band Contest, Dai , and Soil Judging Teams, Baseball. FRED LLOYD KING ACADEMlC-Shop Club. NANCY KAY KOCHERT COMMERCIAL-FBLA officer. DIANNE LAYNE .LaMASTER ACADEMIC-National Honor Society, Sunshine Socie officer, GAA officer, FTA, SC Letter Club, Commercia Contest Winner, Band officer, Honor Letter. ANNOLA ARLENE LEE COMMERCIAL BARBARA ANN LOTHERY COMMERCIAL-Bookworms Club, Glee Club. JANICE ANNETTE AMRSEE ACADEMIC National Honor Society, FTA officer, Year- book Staff, Bookworms Club. CAROL SUE MAYHEW ACADEMIC$NaTionaI Honor Society officer, P.I'Om Queen attendant, Sunshine Society officer, FHA officer FTA, SC Letter Club, GAA, Basketball Queen attendant 42 if is really beginning. STEPHEN DOUGLAS MILLER GENERALJiFA officer, Dairy and Soil Judging Teams. GWENDOLYN IRENE MOSER ACADEMlC-Science Seminar, Yearbook Staff, Sunshine Society officer, SC Letter Club, FTA. ROBERTA KAY MURR ACADEMlC-Na'rional Honor Society, Creative Writing Contests winner, FTA, SC Letter Club, FHA, Yearbook Staff, GAA. FREDDIE WAYNE NUNN ACADEMlC-Mr. SCHS condidafe, Shop Club, Track. LINDA LAVONNE OFFUTT ACADEMlC-Junior class officer, Honor Letters, FTA officer, National Honor Sociefy officer, Sunshine Society, Science Seminar, SC Letter Club, DAR award. :i DEMPSEY DAROLD OSBORNE GENERAL-Hi-Y Club. 3 v RANDALL VINCENT PENNINGTON . ACADEMlC-Yearbook Staff, FFA officer, Creative'WriT- mg Contest winner, FTA, FFA livestock award. PHYLLIS JEAN POOLER ACADEMIC-Yearbook Staff, FTA officer. ANN MARIE POPP r ACADEMlC-Sunsh Yearbook Staff, FTA, JAMES ARTHUR PORTER INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Shop Club. ine Society, National Honor Society, MABEL LOU PORTER COMMERCIAL PATRICIA LOUISE REED COMMERCIAL-Glee Club, FBLA. JOYCE ANN ROBlNSON COMMERCIAL-FBLA, FTA, Commercial Contest winn SANDRA KAYE ROGERS ACADEMIC;Yearbook Business Manager, Sunshine .. ficer, FBLA officer, Band officer and Queen, Nation Honor Society, Miss SCHS, Journalism Institute, Comm cial Contest winner. ROBERT THOMAS SAMPSON GENERAL JOSEPH MARK SEXTON ACADEMICvSOphomore, Junior, and Senior class ., ficer, Hi-Y officer, Drum Maior, Boys' State, Golf Tea Band Contest. NORMA JUNE SHEPARD COMMERCIALsSpanish Club officer, Sunshine Socie SC Letter Club, Miss SCHS candidate, FHA, Maioretf Commercial Contest ALICE JANE SHORT ACADEMICsYearbook Staff, FBLA, Student Librarian. RAYMOND OWEN STONE ACADEMIC-FTA, FBLA, Basketball, Track, Bookworm officer. PAUL DAVID VICK ACADEMlC-SC LeTTer Club, FFA Officer, Spanish CIU' Hi-Y Club, Junior class officer, Cross Country, Baskefbal Track, Baseball. K Go on, Mr. Mosley, iust push your way through. Ann Marie is not going to pinch you. JOYCE LEE WARD COMMERCIALwFHA officer, FBLA officer, SC Letter Club, GAA, Pep Club. STEPHEN RAY WEBER ACADEMIC-Band officer and King, SC Letter Club, Hi- Y Club, Boys' State alternate, Basketball Manager Letter- man. GARY LEE WENNING GENERAL-Yearbook Staff, Hi-Y Club, FTA, FBLA, FFA, Glee Club officer, Bookworms officer, FFA King. KAREN SUE WHEATLEY ACADEMIC Yearbook Editor, National Honor Society officer, Sunshine Society officer, Journalism Institute, FTA offiger, Basketball Queen, Band Queen, Freshman and Senior class officer. NOT PICTURED: DAVID LINNWOOD HINTON CIIEJDUSTRIAL ARTS-Track Manager Letterman, Hi-Y U , SC Letter Club, Shop Club. My, my . . . Various activities It Happens Every Spring Baccalaureate marks the beginning of the end. was the theme of Senior Day activities. How could this bunch win the $10 for the best cheeringesection? Many moments of ioy and sorrow have ior-Senior Prom, breakfasts, banquets, been spent by these seniors throughout Baccalaureate, and Commencement have their high school days. Parties, sockhops, all been a part of the many happy times candy sales, car washes, senior Trip, Jun- shared by this senior class. Oh-h.h, good to the very last drop, isn't i1, Nowls The Hour R- Byers? . $$$ '? L xVx myv ml .. . , V v t 4?. me'zz. ' W M' - 2'3 !WX 1s '0- x W w:?.sywvm '3 wawm 'wm.wmmm 23-15 Vim 'n - er-z ' I'.:.-3'. - :15..PL-w Lawmu - .: . ,, Recognition is one reward SALUTATORIAN: Dianne LaMaster VALEDICTORIAN: Linda Offutt : 3 7'1: w :; ,3 I i I . 7.4 8 .' . GIRLS' STATE: J. Crawley, M. Hargesheimer, and C. Fleming. BOYS! STATE: M. Sexton and J. Eastes ? l 48 . Wm ? UW. . .. A . ' MM, W ! i' a . t '7 V .. rat , . . . - - - AWARD WlNNERS-FRONT ROW: 5. Weber, L. Offutt, E. Doughty, P. Reed, K. Dorman, N. Dickson, R. Daily, J. Easfes. SECOND ROW: B. Murr, M. Burns, S. Rogers, K. Wheatley, M. Hargesheimer, D. LaMasfer, J. Crawley. THIRD ROW: P. Vick, A. Popp, J. Marsee, G. Moser, J. Robinson, R. Pennington. Award recipients are recognized for Their achievement, scholarship, and service. Each class is represenfed by students who have received an honor in one or more of These cafegories. Recognition is given for exceptional grades, accomplishment in a particular subiect, or attainment of an honor in an exfra-curricular actnvify. Many organizafions acknowledge students for oufsfanding participation and loyalty. COMMERCJA Rogers. L CONTEST WINNERS: D. Botforff, J. Robinson, S. F.F.A KING; Randy Pennington F.F.A. SWEETHEART: Linda Miller ???,???, ' HONOR LETTER WINNERS-SEATED; S. Wilson, J. Hager, D. La- Master, 5. Miller, D. VanWingen, and S. Stewart. STANDING: N. Nalker, D. Couch, S. Smith, J. Leap, B. Hauselman, L. Offutf, J. Marsee, V. Huneryager, E. Gilbert, A. Schmetzer, D. Pelton, and R. Bottorff. and accomplishments 50 FUTURE HOMEMAKER: Carol Sue Mayhew BETTY CROCKER AWARD: Ellen Doughty ,,, J. i ii 23. Luind , ugwm 31;; nymgmmg unngfygg Vawavmwm . : - JOURNALISM INSTITUTE: K. Wheatley, S. Rogers, S. Wilson, and D- Fuller. SUNSHINE IDEAL GIRL: Carol Sue Mayhew JI- '7 .7A75-:.;b44:.- 7 v .. , , . . v, . -;. .1.r ..3 BALFOUR AWARD; Dianne LaMaster SCIENCE SEMINAR: Gwen Moser, Janet HosteHler, Carl Kramer, Linda Offutt SOUSA AWARD: Steve Weber ARION AWARD: Linda Offuff Horizons expand Understanding mathematical concepts and becoming proficient in mathematical skills are goals for which these students strive. Whether it be adding up the grocery bill or figuring a complicated scientific equation, mathematics is basic in anyone's life. Five years of mathematics was offered for the first time this year. A student must have at least one year and may go on with as many additional years as he desires. The fifth year, designed especially for the college- bound student, consists of a semester each of college algebra and calculus. This whole analytic geometry class has been one big puzzle to me, says Darryl Stanley to Billy Joe Henson and Janice Marsee. Jean, if I added two eyes, a nose, and a mouth, who would this look like? asks J. Jen'kins in her plane geometry class. If we can get general math this year, maybe we can get college algebra our senior year, remarks D. Loveless, D. Morgan, and K, Robinson. 54 through increased knowledge Duane Booker and Ann Popp work with the free-fall apparatus to determine specific gravity during physics class. Curiosity surely killed this cat. Biology, chemistry, and physics combine to make a comprehc tsive science program. New and improved laboratories provide ideal working conditions. One o1C the biggest changes is the use of semi-micro chemistry equipment, which is smaller in size than the conventional chemistry equipment. The main advantage is making it possible for each student to perform an experiment in- stead of merely watching. Biology and physics students likewise are profiting from equipment that permits them to discover for themselves scientific facts which heretofore were book knowledge only. Not too much copper sulfate, Anita, advises Frank Schuff, we don't want this chemistry experiment to explode. 4 l ' ,, r. 4131!: m am, i, L At this rate llll make it to A-1, remarks Peggy Killen to the Junior English class. Help! Slow this thing down, Stinson as he tries to improve his reading. says J. Whenever I feel afraid I hold my head erect, sings M. Walk in the English class pro- duction, The King and l. Communication is basic in all phases of living. Knowing and applying the rules of the English language therefore becomes a necessity. Three years of study is required with a fourth year added if so desired. Col- lege preparatory students are required to enroll in the fourth year course while busi- ness students are encouraged to enroll in it. Although many people read for mere en- tertainment, literature assists one to better understand human nature changing world. in this eve r- . V -.. , x. Wu .. V? ,. x. .4 ...... .. .u. um: - . . ' . -n l'x .m' : inxx;Enn-muM.Scnurtuq-AA-lrsgt V . of the world. From colonial times when North America was being settled to present day history- making events, juniors learned of America and its democracy. World history students acquired an overall knowledge of moment- ous instances on this earth. Not only does gazing diligently into the past establish a guide for the future and present; but, also, this permits one to learn why a nation takes certain measures in its social, economical, and political concerns. VitaHy important today for America is know- ing why nations have risen and fallen; thus, she can profit from the mistakes of those previous powers. Is this Castro or Lincoln? Gerald Pruitt asks Elaine Trevarthan as they work on reports for World History. Marcia Graham shows Wayne Hartman the boundary line of undeveloped territory in 1850. It must have been an easy test or one of Mr. Cortner's iokes to bring about such smiles on test day. -- am - Each person learns 41 Home Economics no longer means cook- ing and sewing only. All aspects of home- making are broken down into seven areas and practical study and application is made of each one. Not only does This prepare a girl for her role as a future housewife and mother, but also readies her for a iob of further education in this field of work. , : l ,, . h i - I Imagine that! Even these modern appliances must be cleaned, E ! sighs C. Cissell. l t, 14' ' ' tli . ; l i ,, . . . . : Janet, do you fhlnk I could fmlsh thns dress for the dance 10. 1 morrow nightT' questions S. Beyl. ,, 58 ., .1737'.,.-,;;,'; V' Gee, I wonder what this is, remarks Phyllis Harrell to Lana War- Iick and Mary Lou Croysdale as the Home Ec. class unpacks equip- Commercial courses are SC's preparation to furnish The business world of tomorrow i wiTh an ever bounTiful supply of well-pre- il pared personnel. General business, Typing, shorthand, and s; bookkeeping offer an opportunity To equip 5 oneself with the basic knowledge necessary for entering business. 11 Perhaps just as important is the fact That these courses also enable The student To un- derstand and develop his personality which is so vitally important if he is to be success- . ful today. Boy, I can hardly read my own writing, says Nancy Kocherf as she iranscribes her shorthand notes. Now this is the proper way to fiie, explains Norma Shepard to Shirley, EXPlains Joyce Robinson in The bookkeeping class, Al- BObbie Murr as Marie Burns watches. ways debit expenses. ! Aw..-.b-...-.L., q Steve Miller, Stanley Dauf and Robert Goff check in the last of the new farm wood-working equipment. What do you have mixed in your grass seed, Huddleston, asks D. Phelps. 60 lettuce or radishes? Roger Cissell poims out advantages of hybrid corn to Larry Hopper and Danny McDaniel in Junior Agriculture. Four years of agriculture provide an opportunity to learn improved methods of productivity on the farm as well as managerial duties connected with This field of work. Twenty per cent of The American peo- ple are engaged directly in farming or a job That is very closely related to it, which includes, for example, meat pack- ers, forest rangers, conservationisfs, and farm machinery experts. ADAPYED FOR VOUR SOIL ETULLS 534 8121113 'N' RIO. .I4 A. founded on education. Be H a saw, hammer, or screwdriver, boys in shop learn The newesT and besT Techniques of Their applicaTion. Whether They will be professional carpenTers or iusT hobby loving handy-man-helpers, They gained importanT knowledge of This Trade. WiTh The new four-year program, sTu- denTs have ample Time To learn The rouTes To experT workmanship and safeTy in The shop. New machinery provides more opportunities for freshman boys in shop. f . . : 'ek . See, bOys, all you have To do is push This little button, and . . . Safety devices show These Two freshman boys The imporTance Whoops! There goes another finger! of alertness and precaution in The use of The new machines. w Well, it started when I pushed my mother down the 13th floor laundry chute, confesses Ellen Doughty to amateur psychologist Rod Applegate. Flavoring the basic curriculum of high schoolers are numerous and varied elec- tives. Music and music theory blends chords and grace notes with required courses for those musically inclined. Psychology whips one into being able to better understand other associates and colleagues. Knowing more of the American economic society is increased by studying economics. Combin- ing eager drivers' education students with a four-cylinder Corvair stationwagon creates many spine-tingling situations. Brewing to gether certain academic courses with these and other electives adds the frosting to the four high school years. Linda Popp coniugates the love verbs in Latin l. m 3:. n:nu'mkluiunlgl nilaluhllmit ,' IFI: Look at that label-imported, points out Steve Miller to Cecil Gibson. in economics class. It's not Mary Lou's fault, explains Mr. Green to Driver's Ed students Paul Harris, Carolyn . 3 Longest, and Mike Graham. They just didn't make the road wide enough. As J. Hager, D. Zimmerman, and D. Mannix discuss a Spanish cos- 1Ume, D. Aubrey tests a pair of morrocas. Are you sure that should be an eighth note, Linda? ask Steve Weber and Amos Sampson in the music theory class. a .ng lt'ivuit'..wtzgv.tfv. ,. . is the key Through various activities-dancing, games, sports, and exercises ibetter known at S.C. as T.C.-87t-the student learns how to keep his body in its best physical condition. The new gym floor permits certain games of sports to be played in several separate contests. This allows all the students to par- ticipate at the same time. Holding the center of attraction is the trampoline, which was the cause of several bruises and scratches on the freshmen and sophomores when they first tried to dis- play their talents. This tip is mine, and if you don't believe me I'll hit you harder the next time. Wow! It looks as if crab ball has gone to B. Regan's head. Now this time, says Mr. Denton, see if you can farther than you hit the tee. ,g ,1. 1 ? - - T. . .M. A V . . .T ..x 1:141,Lo . T.na AT :1.:v24x-.m'rx.r. A 'i.2- -.'..f .1 Tan , To future success. T PromoTing and mainTaining The healTh of sTudenTs and providing a safe, healThful school environmenT are The chief goals of The healTh and safeTy deparTmenT. Fresh- men and sophomores receive insTrucTions in firsT aid procedures for all Types of accidenTs; T safeTy measures for The home, school, and 1 office; and in The general make-up of Their T body and how iT works; all necessary in- i gredienTs for making an eTfecTive, happy T individual. l l T JUST don'T slice off The finger, warns Mr. DenTon as he eprains safeTy meThods. :muuH1.-.TT've SIGNS Is it necessary to demonstrate all The bandages on us? asks C. Now, This is The sphenoid bonewl Think! advises D. BuTIer To E. Beyl and R. Jackson of Their classmaTes. Lewellen and J. Landers. 4. .--.. . . ,. H. 5: : x'. '.er mm v. x- WM! w! 1H s x x 23.5 W! W X. quu.S.L Ural? :3 .. .X. I?d 17.1.31 . A . .. .. . . I .u y l Jmul .K .a. 1'. .pchYMAIthII I 411w Lunlfnnl uaVXu? 3. awnu 1 IVI ies. . . . to attend the act w.r..,....g-t.l...- .. ....,... ... WW.meWWm,W M R... WeW-egamW,w ..................,...v... -6m-..- ... N. Err. 4 FRONT ROW: W. Shepard, B. Dold, K. Nunn, B. Hinton, R. McKinley, S. Rogers N. Shepard, Mrs. Wheatley, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: M. Walk, D. Miller, K. Wheatley, D. LaMaster, A. Smith, K. Montgomery, P. Killen, D. Marshall, J. Hostettler, J. Hostettler. THIRD ROW: L. Miller, S. MilIer, J. Salmon, L. Warlick, B. Allen, W. Witten, S. Makowsky, A. Hart, C. Mayhew. FOURTH ROW: M. Burns, M. Harges- heimer, C. Fleming, A. Popp, G. Moser, M. Werle, L. Offutt. OFFICERS: PresidenteKaren Wheatley Treasurer-Carolyn Fleming Vice-President-Betty Fraley Chaplain-Diane Marshall Secretary-Sandy Rogers Reporter-Gwen Moser Sergeant-at-armseaDoris Miller 1961-62 brought a gala of events to the Sunshine Society. There were trips to Indianapolis for a presidential luncheon and to Madison for the district meeting. Guest speakers and panel discussions added variety to the meetings. Gifts to Silvercrest Hospital and a cash donation to Riley Hospital helped bring the true meaning of Christmas to all. Climaxing the year was the Spring Ban- quet honoring mothers and senior mem- bers. You mean you want Iittte ole me to take one of those fattening little Christmas cookies? asks S. Rogers. Hi-Y Club Initiating new members was the official starting whistle for Hi-Y ac- tivities. From the beginning, it seemed that plans were under way for the spring picnic at Henryville forestry. A re- peat of another fun-filled evening was eagerly anticipated. Boys checked coats at basketball games and washed cars to earn money. Completing the year was the an- nual Father-Son Banquet. I bet the guests at the Hi-Y picnic wished these six senior vocalists were on radio so they could turn them off. k OFFICERS: President-Ma rk Sexton SecretaryeWa lter Col let Vice-President-Stanley Byers Treasurer-Steve Smethers Sergeant-at-arms-Ricky Mastin FRONT ROW: J. VanWingen, M. Strother, J. Henderson, W. Henson, K. Allen, J. Leap, B. Hoffman, J. Stinson, Mr. Murphy, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: C. Kramer, T. Elrod, R. Nierman, D. Stanley, W. Hartman, S. Byers, W. Bailey, W. Collett, R. Balmer. THIRD ROW: L. Ward, N. Walker, R. Allen, G. Beyl, P. Vick, D. Stinson, L. Jordan, D. Warlick, G. Pruitt. FOURTH ROW: R. Mastin, R. Bailey, 5. Smethers, G. Wen- ning, D. Hinton, N. Dickson, J. Weber. FIFTH ROW: 5. Weber, T. Goldman, R. Applegate, D. Hicks. FRONT ROW: P. Wilson, D. Botiorff, R. McKinley, S. Weber, 5. Wilson, P. Danner, P. Scott, V. Huneryager, K. Myers. SECOND ROW: K. Wheatley, D. LaMaster, C. Mayhew, M. Hargesheimer, B. Hinton, J. Adams, D. Aubrey, Mrs. McBride, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: J. Robinson, A. Popp, G. Mosen L. Offuit, D. Zimmerman, R. Marsee, J. Wininger, E. Trevarthan. FOURTH ROW: B. Murr, J. Marsee, P. Pooler, J. Appell, S. Maschenik, D. Mannix, J. Dunn, N. Fredrick, S. Stearsman. FIFTH ROW: J. Cummins, C. Kramer, W. Hartman, S. Byers, S. Smethers, W. Collett, D. Goeldner. SIXTH ROW: W. Skaggs, P. Briggs, L. Ward, R. Stone, G. Wenning. OFFICERS: President-Linda Offuii Librarian-Janice Marsee Vice-Presidenf-Shirley Wilson Parliamentarian-Sfanley Byers Secrefary-Mariha Hargesheimer Historian-Phyllis Pooler TreasurereKafen Wheatley Song Leader-Janet Dunn i i Swimming and eating preceded the . Q .. installation of new officers for the com- ! v . ing year, which already looked as if ii I I l V- i would be a busy one. Members not only attended The district meeting in November at New Albany; V , e , but also saw one of their own members, . . ' f ' Shirley Wilson, installed as state editor ' at the state meeting at Ball State Teach- ers' College in May. ' , ' 'Now it is 5 o'clock, explaims cadet teacher Carol Sue ! I i i Mayhew to first grade students. S.C. Letter Club Load 'em up! was the cry heard at the beginning of the S.C.-F.F.A. Hayride in the fall. Highlighting the year's activities was the pre-Christmas vacation Snowball Dance for the entire stu- dent body. Feting the seniors at the Club's senior picnic in May added the final topping to a fun-filled year for the lettermen and Ietterwomen of Silver Creek. OFFICERS: President-Jimmy Eastes Vice-PresidenteGlen Beyl Paul, don't look so shocked, or did we catch you in the act? Secretary-Treasurer-Patsy Danner t FRONT ROW: R. Bottorff, P. Killen, D. VanWingen, B. Hoffman, T. Gillenwater, S. Wilson, P. Danner, N. Shepard, S. Rogers, B. Dold, C. Fleming. SECOND ROW: 5. Beyl, M. Strother, C. Ellis, M. Burns, A. Smith, C. McCory, D. Marshall, 5. Makowsky, J. Eastes, Mr. Denton, SPonsor. THIRD ROW: L. Ward, A. Schmetzer, R. Allen, R. Cissell, K. Allen, J. LaMaster, P. Vick, W. Bailey, S. Byers, S. Smethers. FOURTH ROW: 5. Miller, W. Shepard, A. Beck, G. Moser, J. Crawley, K. Wheatley, D. LaMaster, C. Mayhew, J. Ward, J. Hinton. FIFTH ROW: R. BYers, G. Beyl, B. Hauselman, B. Murr, L. Offutt, M. Hargesheimer, J. Gehlback, E. Doughty, L. Jordan, W, Collett. luv . .t J .. ... -', r; FRONT ROW: A. Lowell, F. BarTon, M. Munk, R. MaloTT, R. Carlisle, D. Crone, C. Feeler, D. Phelps, J. Carlisle, 8. Miller, C. Gibson, J. Haas. SECOND ROW: J. Mayfield, M. Henderson, P. Nicks, W. Henson, D. Minfon, R. Keibler, T. Jones, J. Hardin, R. Biggs, R. Dismore, B. Jennings. THIRD ROW: T. HuddlesTon, J. Allen, D. Bowe, W. Hartman, R. Cissell, L. Hopper, B. Ward, T. Bolly, D. Crone, R. Goff, S. DauT, C. Goff. FOURTH ROW: D. ArneTT, Sponsor; M. Broady, D. Butler, D. Johnson, P. Vick, R. PenningTon, G. Wenning, J. Holland, D. McDanial, J. EasTes, S. MerediTh. OFFICERS: PresidenTvDonald Popp Vice-PresidenT-STeve Nliller Secretary-Jirhmy EasTes Treasurere-David Haas Reporter-Tony HuddlesTon SenTinel-STanley DauT orange? LivesTock judging, dairy iudgmg, soil iudging, and public speaking formed The framework for The F.F.A. program This year. S.C.ls chapTer won The counTry dairy and livesTock judging, while The dairy Team placed Third in The disTricT conTesT and sixTh in The sTaTe conTesT. In addiTion To The hayride sponsored ioinle by The F.F.A. and S.C. Club, These fuTure farmers also visiTed The KenTucky STaTe Fair. SpringTime meanT banquet Time for all members and Their parenTs. WhaT color will iT be This Time, Jim, flaming red or burnt F.H.A. F.H.A. began the year with a big splash af a swimming parfy for new members. Christmas spirit was expressed by making cookies and tray Christmas Trees for Veteran's Hospital. A field trip to I.U. Exten- sion led To an interesting discussion on careers. Eighth grade girls from surround- ing schools were guests af The an- ual spring Tea. Here they were in- troduced 10 high school home ec- onomics. You'll have to wait your turn, Joyce. The 81h grade girls are served first. OFFICERS: Presidenf-Ellen Doughty Treasurer-Ann Beck Vice-Presidenr-Carol Sue Mayhew Song Leader-Linda Offutf Recording Secretary-Joyce Ward Parliamentarian-Janet Gehlbach Corresponding Secretary-Judy Appell Reporter-Bonnie DeArk Historian-Sharon Maschenik H?ONT ROW: D. Hatfield, S. Huckelberry, J. ScholI, M. Shields, C. Beyl, S. Cannon, K. LaMasfer, C. Jenkins, L. Hardsaw, S. Hatfield, L. Ball, T. Gillenwater. SECOND ROW: 5. Beyl, C. Mayhew, Mrs. Diefenbach, Sponsor; M. ScholI, S. Huckleberry, N. Howard, D. Roland, R. Davis, 5. Stephens. THIRD ROW: M. Redman, L. McCartin, L. Offutf, J. Hinton, S. Blakley, M. Armstrong, J. Baker, S. Voyles, J. Miller, B. DeArk. FOURTH ROW: E. Doughty, S. Stearsman, R. Peyton, J. Gehlbach, A. Beck, P. Meek, B. Murr, J. Ward, J. Hostettler, L. Pettit, B. s?Oner, M. Werle, J. Appell. NaHoSo. FRONT ROW: K. Wheatley, C. Mayhew, K. Montgomery, A. Smith, S. Wilson. SECOND ROW: D. LaMaster, M. Hargesheimer, A. POPP: S. Makowsky, J. Crawley. THIRD ROW: Mr. Briggs, Sponsor; J. Marsee, B. Murr, L. Offutt, L. Renn. OFFICERS: President-Linda Offutf Secretary-Martha Hargesheimer Vice-Presidenf-Carol Sue Mayhew Treasurer-Karen Wheatley Highlighting The year for these honor students was the privilege of ushering at the dedication and open house of The new senior high school building. Twelve new members were inducted into the society after being chosen on four qualities: scholarship, character, leadership, and service. L. Offun presents the new senior members, M. Burns and S. Rogers, their pins which signifies fheir membership in Do, re, mi,- do, re, mi, sings L. Offutt in the Gay Nineties Variety Show. Student P.T.S.A. and adult P.T.S.A. have worked together again in sponsoring The annual variefy show, The Gay Nineties. Several students a'ssis'red while others performed in this presentation to make if a highlight of the year. By sharing responsibilities in conduct- ing meetings and providing educational programs these members gain much val- uable experience. J. Henderson, J. Eastes, Mr. Pitman, S. Wilson. FRONT ROW: J. McDonald, J. ,Keibler, M. McDonald, C. KiTTerman, J. Scholl, N. Dickson, K. Dorman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Briggs, Sponsor; C. Leonard, S. STearsman, K. Myers, R. Jackson, P. Reed, E. Zimbro. THIRD ROW: C. Pooler, B. Basham, P. Raisor, L. WiTTen, J. Wininger, M. Zimbro. FOURTH ROW: T. Leonard, R. Daily, F. Jackson, R. MasTin, J. Wilson, J. Gehlbach, A. Lee, N. Dietrich. OFFICERS: PresidenT-PaTTy Reed Treasurer-Mary Lou McDonald Vice-PresidenTeRosemary Daily LibrarianeJaneT Gehlbach SecreTary-Roy Daily Asst. LibrarianeRicky MasTin PracTice! Practice! PracTice! Preparation for The vocal conTesT presenTed many monThs of constanT work. The Glee Club received a second division raTing for Their efforTs in This evenT. Belle of The WesT creaTed much in- TeresT among The sTudenTs and faculTy. The opereTTa was based on a backward Idaho communiTy reacTing To a lady bar- ber from The EasT. To conclude The year, The Glee Club rendered Their services aT The dedicaTion ceremony and The baccalaureaTe services. Oh, you mean T was supposed To wear a dress in This fashion show for The opereTTa? asks C. Pooler. G.A.A. Volleyball, baskeTbaIl, soccer, and baseball offer an opporTuniTy of fun and play for The girls who meeT each Thursday afTer school. In addi- Tion To This, girls also experienced The meaning of sporTsmanship. During The banqueT held aT The Speed HoTeI, awards were presenTed To Those girls who had earned poinTs ThroughouT The year. Officers for The ensuing year were insTalled. Come on down, Susan, we won'T hurt you! scream The G,A.A. girls. OFFICERS: PresidenTeMarie Burns Treasurer-Bonnie Allen Vice-PresidenT-Dianne LaMasTer Secretary-Sugar Makowsky Reporter-MargareT Walk FRONT ROW: P. Danner, B. HinTon, K. Nunn, J. Salmon, A. Bambarger, S. Miller, D. Richey, D. Hicks, T. Davis, K. LaMasTer. SECOND ROW: M, Walk, L. Warlick, R. Ellis, D. Aubrey, D. Miller, C. Makowsky, N. Howard, L. Byers, Miss Steele, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: R. Hauselman, C. Bradley, L. McDaniels, B. Regan, K. Conley, M. PeyTon, K. Robinson, A. Hart. FOURTH ROW: M. Burns, C. Fleming, D. Marshall, 5. Makowsky, L. McCarTin, J. Adams, B. Allen, S. LaMasTer, P. McDonald. - : vtmnuuugmgg. xmugttm,.. , FRONT ROW: A. Smith, J. Cummins, T. Cummins, B. DeArk, P. Scott, D. Zimmerman, J. Hager, J. Stephens. SECOND ROW: 5. Smith, R. Bottorff, B. Skaggs, J. Dunn, D. Mannix, D. Aubrey, S. Makowsky. THIRD ROW: W. Collett, R. Balmer, E. Gilbert, D. Morgan, B. Floyd, D. Newkirk. OFFICERS: Presidenf-Sheldon Makowsky Vice-President-Ronnie Balmer Secretary-Treasurer-Jane'r Dunn Colorful traditions, interesting Customs, and games inform club members how The Spanish live, work, and play. Quite beneficial and interesting is The study of the four main Spanish cities in Amer- ica: St. Augustine, San Antonio, Santa Fe, and Santa Barbara. At the gala club fiesta, dancing under The almost full pinatas To a cha, cha, cha and a Brazilian samba almost orbiTed the party out of this world. Ole! completes the Spanish dance, but some look too 1ired to ole! F.B.L.A. 1961-62 . . . a school year repre- senTing The birTh of many new Things aT SC. and among These, The Silver Creek chapter of FuTure Business Leaders of America. Among The many planned acTiviTies of The club was a demonsTraTion of IBM's laTesT Type- wriTer-The selecTric. AfTer The insTiTuTion of The club and The insTallaTion of officers by The Clarksville chapTer, new officers were elecTed and new members in- ducTed. Club rules are discussed by J. Crawley, N. Kochert, and J. Robinson. OFFICERS: PresidenT-Sandy Rogers SecreTary-Joyce Ward Vice-PresidenT-Jim LaMasTer Treasurer-Nancy KocherT Reporter-Ellen DoughTy FRONT ROW: M. Graham, P. Reed, K. Dorman, S. Miller, C. Gibson, 5. Beyl, J. Miller, N. KocherT, S. Rogers, N. Shepard. SECOND ROW: F. Beyl, S. Weber, L. Popp, K. Montgomery, J. HosTeTtler, B. Ender, P. Regan, J. Wininger, J. ShorT, S. Stearsman. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Mauck, Sponsor; J. Crawley, J. Hinton, J. Ward, M. Burns, A. Beck, J. Renn, J. Hardin, Mrs. Marshall, Sponsor. FOURTH ROW: J. La- Master, J. Robinson, E. Doughty, G. Wenning, C. Ellis, J. Gehlbach, R. STone. FIRST ROW: M. Graham, L. Lovetess, R. Akers, T. DeArk, L. McRae, D. Weber, J. Haas, J. Gramlin, F. Eckert, G. Pruitt, P. Harris, J. Eckert, S. Daut, Mr. Klein, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: P. Johnson, J. Bittner, P. Briggs, R. Keibler, G. Pixley, R. Allen, R. Lawson, B. Layman, R. Palmer, R. Dulaney, P. Short, R. Applegate, G. Beyl, R. Byers. THIRD ROW: W. Bailey, R. Balmer, J. Park, R. Higdon, T. Lewis, K. Allen, R. Snider, F. Beyl, D. Warlick, B. Watson, D. Crone, F. King, J. Hardin. FOURTH ROW: 5. Meredith, J. Weber, D. Broady, J. Porter, J. Bailey, D. Hinton, K. Hazel, N. Dickson, D. Hicks, R. Smith. Entering the Indiana Industrial Edu- cation Association exhibits at Indiana Teachers' College in Terre Haute was the Shop Club. Many other interesting trips were made, and among these was a trip to International Harvester at Louis- ville, Kentucky. Club proiects included the construc- tion of a cedar chest for the Adult Boost- er Club and planters for the front en- trance in the new Silver Creek Senior High. Here Jim, let me hetp you tack the binding on that chair, says David Hinton to Jim Eckert as they put the finishing touches on their barrel chairs. -l. ,, ,.x,u.ll.'..zuz .;-' . '. u..I!:,-zu.-J.x.t.-lr-x...u. LA. :5. Science Club Arriving new on The scene aT S.C. was The Science Club, which was or- ganized for The purpose of providing an opporTuniTy To explore and ex- periment in scienTific fields. Thus, sTudenTs will have a broader back- ground from which To draw in mak- ing fuTure plans. AlThough organizaTion was The chief obiecTive, parTy fun and frolic found iTs way mm This group. Don't look so worried, Shirley; it's only hydrochloric acid. OFFICERS: PresidenT-Leslie Renn Treasurer-Dickie VanWingen Vice-Presidenf-Janef HosTeTTler Librarian-Phillip Briggs SecreTary-Linda Miller FRONT ROW: Mr. Love, Sponsor; 5. Wilson, P. Danner, J. HosTeTtler, K. Montgomery, K. Coats, D. Renn, S. STewarf, B. Hoffman, M. HosTeTTIer, J. Leap, D. Adams, D. Van Wingen, A. McRae, Mr. Mosley, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: K. Meyers, K. Conley, S. Miller, J. Keibler, J. Hager, D. STanley, F. Schuff, L. Renn, J. LaMaster, C. Kramer. THIRD ROW: B. Hauselman, N. Walker, D. Zimmerman, L. Ward, M. STroTher, P. Briggs, T. Elrod, D. Pelton, E. Densford, B. Skaggs. FOURTH ROW: W. Witten, P. Regan, L. Miller, J. Adams, E. Gilbert, A. Bambarger, D. Couch, A. SchmeTzer, D. McDaniels. FIFTH ROW: C. Mayhew, L. OffuTT, D. Booker, J. Marsee, A. Popp, M. Hargesheimer, G. Moser. -W. WWW WW What do you mean we can't have a full page picture of the editor? Karen Wheatley, Editor, asks Mrs. Wheatley, Sponsor; Shirley Wilson, Assistant Editor; and Sandy Rogers, Business Manager. Don't worry, Linda, we won't print it, says Gary Wenning to Linda Popp as the rest of the Editorial Staff, Nancy Frederick, Charlotte Ellis, and Margaret Walk look on. Just a little more off on top. I'm getting my picture taken for the yearbook, exclaims Randy as Gary practices barbering during annual class. . M .a 1: v m Mar , 9-: :magmmz..a.saxi Yearbook Staff Many, many hours and much cooperaTion Transform The evenTs of a school year mm The forever Treasured yearbook. Composing The one main sTan are several individual sTaffs, each of which musT aT Times consulT The oTher and work ioinTIy To perfecT The final draTT. Members of The ad sTaff faiThfully wenT before school began To The various busi- nesses of The area and nearby Towns To gain supporT for The Silver Leaves. In The fall The subscripTion sTaff canvassed The sTudenT body in search of annual subscribers. The ediTorial sTafTc collaboraTed on myriads of deTails To decide The besT and mosT suiTable ideas. Keeping an ac- curaTe financial accounT for The annual was done by The business sTaff. ObTaining picTures To il- lusTraTe The engagemenT-packed school year as iT really was, kepT The phoTographers very busy. The copywriTers wroTe and rewroTe copy To presenT The year's acTiviTies vividly and facTually. Co-ordinaTing The work of These sTaffs was The ediTo-r, who spenT endless hours Toward The compIeTion of This sTory in picTures. Guiding and direcTing The enTire Task of com- piling and publishing The annual are The ediTor, The sponsor, and The represenTaTive of The pub- lishing company. These Three discussed and ex- changed ThoughTs on many imporTanT iTems in creaTing This unequaled sTory book of The school year. Well, The way I figure if, we iusT have To sell 374 more subscripTions To reach our 375, explains JaneT Adams To The resT of The Business Staff. Randy Pennington shows Larry Ward The fine points in oPeraTing a camera as The oTher yearbook photographers, DaVid Fuller and GwenTMoser waTch. : i l i l V Band members OFFICERS: President-Steve Weber Vice-President-Vicky Huneryager Secretary-Sandy Rogers Libtarian-Donna Bottorff Student Director-Bill Skaggs Assistant Student Director-Jan Smith Another first at S.C. this year was scored by the band. Under the capable direction of Marvin Ambs and in co-operation with a professional recording company, the 42-piece concert band recorded three songs on 33 rpm records, which were sold at the Spring Concert. A note of humor was played by the band in the annual Spring Concert when it went on a Musician's Strike by re- belling against and finally walking out on student director Bill Skaggs. Since the band is in need of new uni- forms, the band parents aided in raising money by sponsoring a fish try and by selling fruit cakes during the Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas seasons. CLARINETS V. Huneryager A. Schmetzer S. Blakley J. Dunn R. Leach L. Pike L. McCarfin J. Smith S. Cannon. L. Byers D. Hicks L. Peffii P. Wilson FLUTES L. Offun B. McKinley K. Nunn BASSOON P. McDonald BASS CLARINETS D. Mannix V. Miller ALTO SAX B. Hinton K. Robinson E. Shields TENOR SAX J. Costin BARITON E SAX D. Booker FRENCH HORN S. Rogers TROMBONES B. Skaggs G. Kelly CORNETS S. Weber D. Bofforff B. Sfoner D. Huckleberry J. Goldman R. Mull TU BAS A. Sampson D. Johnson BARITONES B. Fulkerson J. Greathouse PERCUSSION R. Peyton J. Cummin; G. Smith N. Frederick H'Ihiv'tu.'t.'.- t ! t. I n . t .JA in many activities A flute trio composed of K. Nunn, B. McKinley, and L. Of'futt plays a special number at the Spring Concert. What's the matter, Vicky, did you hit a sour note? . . and the band played on. Didn't we tell you 50, Mary Lou? Sandy always eats up all the profits. 86 State Solo and Ensemble Contest Winners: B. McKinley, S. Blakley, A. Schmetzer, L. Offutt, S. Rogers, P. Wilson, and V. Huneryager. First contestants representing Silver Creek at the All-Sfate Band Concert: L. Offun, V. Huneryager, members; and B. Skaggs, alternate. Come on, A. Sampson, surely you can hit one high note on your tuba. 87 VP-7g,. . ' -rw-m 88 Steve SmeThers and Sandy Rogers Mr. and Miss S.C.H.S. amidst pine and SENIOR CANDIDATES: Freddie Nunn and Sandy Rogers In The romanTic buT Tension-laden at- mosphere of The beauTifully decorated hall, where The Snow Ball dance was held, Miss Sandy Rogers and Mr. STeve SmeThers were named Mr. and Miss S.C.H.S. Mr. and Miss S.C.H.S. of 1961 relinquished Their posiTion by placing The crowns on The heads of The newly elecTed couple. Surrounded by Their courT of honor, They received Their gifts from The year- book sTaff, afTer which Nancy Frederick sang The TradiTional song, Our Mr. and Miss S.C.H.S. To The Tune of WinTer Wonderland. r m W! :wzan'v-xmwva21mmHiR'MWTWWJWWW h candlelight. JUNIOR CANDIDATES: Karen MonTgomery and Steve Smethers SOPHOMORE CANDIDATES: Woody Bailey and Alta Bambarger FRESHMAN CANDIDATES: x... Pam Popp and EveriTT Harris 89 x . r-p-um-w 3.x. . , nAj 'htkr.;-1ttll'-.' .-'.f. 13' IN v.3 . It .H-V-u . ,. ,. , Seniors enjoy their last high school prom. Smile, Margaret, I think we're on candid camera. h Sign my program, too, says A. Smith, as the traditional auto- graphing time approaches. A Latest fashionable hairdos are displayed at the prom. 90 ,0qu As the clock struck 11:00, Gery Wenning and Karen Montgomery were crowned Prom King and Queen for 1962. Presiding over the cere- mony were Ray Nunn and Carolyn Fleming, retiring King and Queen. Transforming the Terface Room of the Kentucky Hotel into a sidewalk cafe commonly found in France was the challenge of the host Junior class. The scene was set by means of color- ful flowers and decorated lampposts, set off by the music of the Hutsell Dance Band in the background. These factors, along with many happy couples, contributed to making an Evening in Paris one to remembert PROM QUEEN: Karen Montgomery PROM KING: Gary Wenning The royal court, Fred Nunn, Wilma Shepard, King Gary Wenning, Queen Karen Montgomery, Charles Goff, and Diane Marshall, is acknowledged to the prom guests. .q 2.5424413! 133;; : 13:3.211Hx1x33 3.3.1., 1,, . k Valentine theme Against a beautiful and romantic back- ground of hearts and flowers, Sandy Rogers and David Johnson were crowned Band Queen and King. Steve Weber, last year's King, did the honors and after presenting them with gifts, read a poem created especially for the occasion. BAND KING AND QUEEN David Johnson and Sandy Rogers and Walter Collet doing the twist was the center of Steve Weber, 1961 Band King, presides during the 1962 crowning cere- interest on the dance floor. mony. 92 BASKETBALL QUEEN: Karen Wheatley Gaiefy and color prevailed aT The crowning ceremony of The 1961-62 Bas- ketball Queen. As each candidate was escorted onto The floor, tension mounted. Finally Thar magic moment arrived for Karen Wheatley as she was named Queen for S.C.H.S. After Coach Ray Green placed The glittering Tiara on Karen's head; her es- cort, Mark Sexton, presented her with a bouquet of red roses. Reigning over basketball, Queen Karen and her court were escorted To Their seats of royalty within the beautiful heart where They remained throughout the game. CANDIDATES FOR BASKETBALL QUEEN: L. Wiften, Fresh- man; J. Wininger, Junior; K. Wheatley, Senior; B. Allen, Sophomore, Wu .; .,,w wggmagm. w ' . . . to view the sports. ' ! .g j '1 l . 1 i v w '- , A,- 2 : 1'1. 1 1 V ,. J i .1 ' . Y J . .- '1; . ' - 4. REED BAILEY WOODY BAILEY GLEN BEYL RICHARD BYERS STANLEY BYERS ROGER CISSELL DAVID HAAS LARRY JORDAN LESLIE RENN STEVE SMETHERS PAUL VICK llnx New gym a .31:- as varsity rolls PosTing an even 10-10 mark This sea- son over-shadows some of The beTTer records of The boys. Sinking 52.1 per cenT of The aTTempTed Tree Throws helped win several games when The Team couldn'T dunk many field goals. On The average, The Greenmen scored 63.5 poinTs per game. Moving mm The new gym seemed To hold a iinx on The varsiTy squad. AT The end of Thelseason, Three games were played on The new hardwood; buT each conTesT was dropped To The opponenT. In The secTional The Greenmen IosT To GeorgeTown 57-56 afTer a hard foughT baTTle which S.C. led The maioriTy of The Time unTil The lasT few seconds of play. It's a high iump for Paul as he goes for a rebound. .. . ... 4-41 1-1. .er Taguchr-z 1;. W, , OPPONENT WE CharlesTown - 74 Henryville 54 Vevay 7 , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68 SouTh CenTral r, 67 NorTh CenTral 69 SouThwesTern 68 Corydon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 76 Clarksville ......................... 59 HOLIDAY TOURNEY Clarksville 67 Providence ................. 50 BrownsTown .................... 83 MiTcheIl ..................... , ....... 43 AusTin , .............................. 58 NorTh Vernon .................... 75 Salem ............................. 56 Springs Valley .................... 61 ScoTsturg ........................ 56 Corydon ............................ 68 Paoli . ................................. 6O SECTIONAL GeorgeTown .................. 56 THEY 77 6O 54 56 48 57 66 58 52 51 71 52 69 64 59 73 45 79 65 57 EN$PJ$WX ' Hy3111;:.x.gf.'.'lglh.f..$.. link T. 1. u thu .. A .. e . ' , .. . , -Arm. W V To even 10-10 mark; n' Eleven games were won by The iunior varsiTy and of The seven losses five were dropped by a margin of only Three poinTs or less. On The average, in These 18 games, The J.V.'s dunked 42.66 poinTs while The opponenTs scored only 35.38 poinTs. Freshman Reid Bailey exhib'iTed sTyle and skills which promoTed him To The varsiTy squad early in The season. Six wins and Ten losses were posTed by The freshman Team. Ironically, aT home and away The freshmen ouTscored The opponenTs in ToTaI poinTs: S.C.'s boys Tipped in 642 poinTs; The opponenTs, 581. Three games were IosT by five poinTs or less. In conference play Mur- phy's boys won four games and losT five; again showing beTTer averages Than Their opponenTs. Three players, Gary SmiTh, Ervin Lewellen, and Jerry Landers, earned The opporTuniTy To play in sev- eral J.V. games. As The ball goes up, so goes agile Paul Vick against Springs Valley's center in The firsT Toss-Up in The new gym. AnoTher Two points for Freshman Reid Bailey. Mr. Green gives The boys a word of advice during a Time out i The Springs Valley game. e 3.7- r... W7 E , A L , ., .,y, . .L . L w L 9.1,; n x,-. '1. w-,;: wim v: n-ECV' .- I .5 - .. L mahw V - K Dr M aw Am 15.5.! 41.33 Harnnyiikiil iijLLHAiEiImeKgMQ ' H- L x H I frosh, JV spark B-ball season. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM-FRONT ROW: R. Balmer, J. Weber, T. Goldman, D. Couch, J. Landers. SECOND ROW: L. Renn, R. Allen, E. Lewellen, J. BiHner, G. Smith, M. Graham. FRESHMAN TEAM-FRONT ROW: E. Gilbert, R. Waisman, J. Mannix, J. Lenders, E. Lewellen. SECOND ROW: H. Couch, J. Sfinson, D. McKinley, G. Smith, R. Jenkins. Diamondmen exhib CATCHERS-KNEELING: C. Kramer. STANDING: R. Goff, R. Byers, D. McDaniel. FlELDERS-FRONT ROW: M. Graham, G. Kelly, J. Bitiner, T. Goldman. SECOND ROW: R. Cissell, G. Beyl, E. Lewellen7 S. Smefhers, D. Haas. Is he on, or is he off? That is the question lying under that screen of dust. colorful fielding and running. Take me out to the ballgame! cried the fans as Coach Murphy's Dragons entered the field winning seven games during season play and losing nine. Pick- ing up pace in conference play, Murphy's nine scored four wins against five losses. Even though the team batted only .202 while the opponents swatted .225, per- formances in fielding and base running were colorful and exciting. Leading the team in batting average was Stanley Byers, with Roger Cissell following in second place. Come on, Glen, it's time for you to hit the trail now that you've knocked the ball. ?wmxmk PITCHERS: R. Bailey, P. Vick, L. Jordan, 3. Byers. Oh! Now for the pause that refreshes! Golfers gain experience. Composing the golf team were seven freshmen, three sophomores, and one junior who succeeded in winning seven games and losing nine. Of these eleven amateurs, final scoring tabulation showed that the top four were, respectively, Larry Loveless, James Greathouse, Ron- nie Allen, and Danny Loveless. Eye it up just right, R. Allen, teases D. Loveless, because it's going to take some clever maneuvering to get that ball in this hole. GOLF-FRONT ROW: B. Hoffman, D. Loveless, L. McRae, M. Hostettler, S. Stewart, J. Leap, S. Smith. SECOND ROW: B. Fulkerson, L. Loveless, D. Stinson, J. Greathouse, J. Goldman, R. Allen, Mr. Denton, Coach. 'j' ,-.,, wax: .-..., - ism? s; a 1:50; i umismsi-iiixzstitaf First conference title seized. CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: W. Bailey, 8. Byers, G. Beyl, M. Strother, Manager. BACK ROW: J. LaMaster, P. Vick, S. Smethers, W. Collet. For the first time since S.C. entered the Mid-SOUThern Conference, the harriers captured the conference title. Winning five regularly scheduled meets and losing only three paced the Dragon harriers to also capturing the Clark County cham- pionehip. Walter Collet and Stanley Byers gained recognition in this sport through their speed and endurance over the rolling green. And they're off like a herd of turtles. Come on, boys, make those leg muscles work. One of you must be the winner. . h , ,....W..:, -. Nw-MW-.--- TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: P. Briggs, S. Byers, L. Ward, J. CosTin, B. Wilson, G. Pixley, T. DeArk, F. Bambarger, J. BiTTner. SECOND ROW: W. Bailey, J. LaMasTer, W. ColleT, L. Renn, D. Couch, D. Butler, J. Landers, J. Weber, J. EasTes, M. STroTher, Manager . Oh, happy day! He didn'T drop The baTon. Start puTTing on your brakes, John, iusT one more sTep and The race is yours. I04 -n :FW : Because of The limiTed field faciliTies for Track, The Thinlies had To score The maioriTy of Their poinTs in The running evenTs: con- sTrucTion of The new Track wasn'T compleTed This year as anTicipaTed. This possibly ac- counTed for Their winning only one of five regular meeTs and placing fifTh in The Mid- SouThern Conference and Clark CounTy meeTs, ninTh in The Mid-SouThern relays, and TenTh in The New Albany relays. Rookie Track sTars placed second in The Freshman Conference meeT and ninTh in The Clark CounTy meeT. STarring for S.C. on The Cinders This year were Woody Bailey, J. C. BiTTner, Larry Ward, STanley Byers, and WalTer ColIeT. -, . , - '14....u nzv'. 3.; V sum.- T. H. mum niax-nL-Lnfuzaiu why .mm. .Igalew-JLm:21mm Strategy is planned. Coaches' jobs are many and varied. NOT only do They Teach The skills and fun- damenTals appropriaTe To The sporT, buT They musT also work wiTh The sTudenT managers, cheerleaders, and sTudenT body. They are inTeresTed in helping The fans and Teams make The besT appear- ance possible for Themselves and for The school. COACHES: Assistant Coach, William Makowsky; Freshman Coach, Ronald Murphy; Head Coach, Ray Green. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Diane Marshall, Carol Johnson, Doris Miller, and Candy Makowsky. VARSITY MANAGERS: Mike STroTher and Walter ColleT. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Sugar Makowsky, Marie Burns, Janet Adams, and AlTa Bambarger. l05 N . . . to thank the advertisers. DON'T WORRY . . . GET HER GIFT WEBER'S JEWELRY STORE ll7 Ufica S+ree+ SELLERSBURG. INDIANA Rasmussen Courf NEW ALBANY. INDIANA WH 5-66l7 DAIRY HILL ICE CREAM SELLERSBURG KEY MARKET Highway 3 l -E SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-3 l25 3I-W 5 miles from SELLERSBURG. INDIANA A 8! w ROOT BEER A. DIEFENBACH Incorporated Since I9IO W Junction 3 I and 403 ai Sellersburg Prop. BOB COOK Gas and Elec+ric Appliances Hardware -- Painfs ln+erna+ional Traci'ors CARL LU'IZ 8: SON. INC. Ready Mixed Concrei'e l28 S. New Albany S+ree+ SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-3395 Lumber and Building Mai'erials 75 Markei' S+ree+ CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA AL 6-33! I RIESZ FURNITURE COMPANY w Furnifure 1 FRANK'S MARKET for your en+ire home 1 1 Highway 31.5 SELLERSBURG. INDIANA 1 1 1 I46 E. Main S+ree+ NEW ALBANY. INDIANA FASHION . WH 5-5243 BEAUTY SHOP '1 485 Indiana Ave. 1 SELLERSBURG. INDIANA 1 CH 6-2646 1 .1 11 11111 A. HOLMES 1 Wholesale STEAK 1 Candy HOUSE 11 809. E. Markef Sfree+ ch. 403 and Phone JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA Sf. Road 60 AL 6-398711 CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA 11 deins CHARLESTOWN Graduafe +0 +he 1 CLEANERS besi' in men's clo+hing 1 a1' 11 WEINSTEIN'S 1 1 355 Spring S+ree+ 111 Markef $117961 Ph9ne JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA 11 CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA AI 6-34II V313; V Joel Haas Mark Sexfon SPEED HOTEL SPEED. INDIANA Highway 3 I-E CH 6-9460 COLLINGS STANDARD SERVICE AHas Tires Wheel Balancing Tubes BaHeries Tune-up Road Service CH 6-9296 HAMBURG. INDIANA NEW ALBANY BEAUTY COLLEGE Day and Evening Classes Member of Nafional Ass'n of Cosme+ologis+s Schools GI APPROVED 322 Vincennes WH 4-0353 NEW ALBANYI INDIANA JOHN KAHL MONUMENTS C329 255 S. New Albany Sfreef SELLERSBURG. INDIANA SELLERSBURG LUMBER 83 SUPPLY SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-35l3 WERLE'S STATION SELLERSBURG 6 8: ICE HOUSE MOTORS ' SELLERSBURG, INDIANA CH 6-9462 2ll S. Indiana Ave. SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-9464 :. PAYNE'S HARDWARE 6 0 Painf 0 Appliances . Houseware .Gi'H's 0 Toys 0 Spor+ing Goods 2740 Charles+own Rd. SPEED. INDIANA NEW ALBANY. INDIANA CH 6-2240 , . PRODUCTS I33 Wesf Maple For Home Delivery JEFFERSONVILLE. INDIANA PHONE BU 2-l394 ! 4 w .., 2 m-... .. , , H ,, , , V - .. T: T ::' 4- r 4 : . . q . 4' ; . OFFICE SUPPLIES 9' m- PETERY-H EDDEN CO. 4l5 Pearl Sireef Phone NEW ALBANY WHH'ehaII INDIANA 5-52 I 5 Complimen+s of: EHRINGER APPLIANCE CO. Sou+hern Indiana's Larges+ Appliance S+ore Spring and Chesfnui' JEFFERSONVILLE INDIANA BU 3-3244 GRANT'S PHOTOGRAPH IC ENTERPRIZE For Jrhe Fines+ in Picfures l4l6 Spring Sf. JEFFERSONVILLE. IND. BU 2-l557 H I NTON REAL ESTATE 2l4 E. U+ica S+ree+ SELLERSBURG. INDIANA Phone CH 6-2006 Comple+e Insurance Service GEORGE HlNTON-Broker your key to beaufy FRAN'S BEAUTY SHOP 302 N. New Albany Sf. SELLERSBURG INDIANA FULKERSON'S BODY SHOP Sfai'e Road 3l-E CH 6-3855 SELLERSBURG. INDIANA TYPEWRITER SELLERSBURG TERMINAL Ro al T ewri ers I STONE : Viczror XZder: COMPANY 0 Office Furni+ure New Used Ren+als 324 $+a+e Sfreef CQQ NEW ALBANY, INDIANA B and O MARKET CH 6-373l 20l U+ica S+ree+ SELLERSBURG. INDIANA Sfafe Highway 3 CHARLESTOWNI INDIANA HAAS CABINET COMPANY. INC- ,WEZ I36 E. Markef 5+. g r I NEW ALBANY 11,1533 5. ? $1133! 2:: 1:3: INDIANA WH 4-24 I 3 ARCH-PRESERVERS NATURAL BRIDGE BUSTER BROWN LIFE STRIDE AIR STEP 66+ 6+ $3343? COUCH'S BASS MOCCS GRILL RUBLEC DR. HESS PEDWIN HIGHWAY 3 I-SPEED CLINIC CH 6-9479 SELLERSBU R6. INDIANA CH 6-337! ROGERS SHELL SERVICE Fuel Oil Deliveries Highway 403 CH 6-2492 WAYNE ROGERS. Prop. ROGERS SHELL STATION 326 N. Indiana Ave. SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-9463 PHIL ROGERS. Prop. POINT INN Early American Reprodudions in Mellowed Pine Highway 3l-E and Shah Road 60 BU 3-7066 PIZZA sandwiches dinners curb service ya'll come MANUS DRIVE IN 20H Charlesi'own Rd. NEW ALBANY' INDIANA CO. 225 S. Indiana Avenue CH 6-2927 SELLERSBURG. INDIANA for +he bes+ in food H's YANDELL'S RESTAURANT S+a+e Road 62 CLARKSVILLE. INDIANA In Women's Apparel FASHION SHOP 2I3 Pearl Sireef WH 4-6295 NEW ALBANY. INDIANA A. GLADSTEIN'S Cloi'hing for Every Member of he Family 40l E. U+ica S+ree+ SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-263l TOBIAS DRUGS DEPENDABLE BUDS SERVICE DRUGGIST STAT'ON CHARLESTOWN Major Repairs INDIANA Welding ALpine 6-2ll0 U. 5. um and 60 SELLERSBURG. INDIANA Phone CH 6-9494 CORTNER INSURANCE . BEST POLICY BAER S AT ALL RADIO 8: TV SERVICE H WLTIMES We sell and service l3l N. Indiana Avenue SELLERSBURGI INDIANA CH 6-3939 SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-2 I 33 The place +0 gei' Russell S+over'Candies and French Bauer Ice Cream If ls Qualii'y VCheked HALEY'S DRUG STORE JEFFERSONVILLE. INDIANA 428 Spring S+ree+ BU 3-6605 Open an Accounf ROLL-AIRE :12: ROLLER RINK SELLERSBURG Charles+own STATE BANK Landing Rd' IOI S. New Albany S+ree+ SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CHerry 6-333l AL 6-397! CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA Complimenfs of WESTERN FLOYD COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL AL 63,75 SOCIETY CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA RUSSELL WEBER'S CLIFF'S FUEL om TRUCK STOP Keep warm in +he Winfer and RESTAURANT 828 E. Ufica S+ree+ Jefferson Service Plaza SELLERSBURG. INDIANA off l-65. Jeffersonville. Indiana TEL. BU 2-l379 Dav d Haas SILVER CREEK BOWLING LANES Key Shopping Cenfer CH 6-90l5 SELLERSBURG. INDIANA .. . .3.u:nwaggwisx;mmwms'sikakltWM?! ' a '11? x SW' 5., Jerry Lenders Elaine Trevarfhan Reid Bailey WALK'S DRUG STORE SELLERSBURG. INDIANA l23 S. Indiana Avenue CH 6-342I JEFF 2W W CAMERA SHOP Personalized Service 61' A SpeciaHy DONALD WEBER'S l22 N. New Albany Sfreef Mofion Pidure Equipmenf SELLERSBURG. INDIANA Pho+o Supplies JEFFERSONVILLE. INDIANA 438 Spring Sfreei' BU 3-8l34 WILKERSON'S V21??? RECAPPING SHOP COMPANY ll7 N. New Albany Sireef SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-2329 l03 W. Park Place JEFFERSONVILLEl INDIANA Phone BU 3-8488 C. P. SALES COMPANY Wholesale Prices Every Day of +he Year 4l5 Easf Couri' Ave. JEFFERSONVILLE. IND. 0 Jewelry 0 Appliances 0 Luggage 0 Power Mo+ors O Radios 0 Record Players 42! S+a+e S+ree+ NEW ALBANY. INDIANA -Jl S. lndi WH 4-88H J. JULIUS 8x SON MARTIN 8: STEPP ana Ave. SELLERSBURG. IND. CH 6-2935 Complimen+s of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 3l3 Pearl S+ree1' NEW ALBANY. INDIANA Soufhern Indiana's Leading S+ore for Women and Children Open an Accounf ai- Youngstown Shopping Cen+er FLOYD COUNTY JEFFERSONVILLE BANK INDIANA 356 Vincennes Sireef Phone NEW ALBANY. INDIANA WH 4-842l 4mm Phone BU 3-51 l4 MITCHELL'S where you get 3am 7am r in men's fashions 2l3 Pearl S+ree+ NEW ALBANY. INDIANA Sou'rhern Indiana STUDIO GALLERY 203 E. Marke+ Si'reef. New Albany. Ind. WELCOME Exhibifs Classes Work Shops WH 5-773 l Special Sfudenf membership rafes Uhrough collegeF$3.00 per yr. a+ Fl RST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION We welcome your accounf Free Cusi'omer Pa rking Bank and Spring N EW ALBANY INDIANA JAMES STINSON DISTRI BUTOR CH 6-2330 Sellersburg. Indiana MARATHQNI HIBBERD DICKSON MARATHON CH 6-9492 Sellersburg Indiana FRANKLIN FINANCE l25 S. Indiana Ave. SELLERSBURG COMPANY CH 6-338! MODERN CLEANERS Fasf Cleaning a1- Moderafe prices 6$5 I 626 Markef S+reef NEW ALBANY. INDIANA WH 5-534l Jim Porfer Sharon LaMasfer Gary Wenning JIM O'NEAL FORD ll6 Souih Indiana CH 6-334l SELLERSBURG. INDIANA Complimenfs 01c , SINGER ' SEW'NG BOTTORFF INSURANCE CENTER IIO E. Ufica Sfreef SELLERSBURG. INDIANA i 400 Pearl S+ree+ CH 6-2586 1 2 NEW ALBANY. INDIANA WH 4-2283 gr FURNISHING co. SHELL STATION . ' : l09 S. Albany Sfreei-Sellersburg l JEFFERSONVILLE SCOTTSBU R6 . I 7 Road SerVIce Oldesf and Largesf Home- 903 Markei Sfreei' Owned Furnifure Company in Clark Coun+y CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA McKINLEY'S SERVICE Mobilgas IOCOIV.WUUI Sfafe Road 3l-E and S. Fern SELLERSBURG, INDIANA CH 6-34l3 JOE KRUSE FURNITURE Your friend in +he furnifure Business Corner Spring and Chesfnui JEFFERSONVILLE BU 2-9395 Doris Rauck CLARK COUNTY REMC l03 S. New Albany S+ree+ CH 6-33l6 -? Liv '. 8.31.141 Monumenfs JOHN VERNIA 8: SONS Pearl and Elm Sfree'r NEW ALBANY. INDIANA Complimenfs of P. A. NEIMAIER CLOTHING STORE 222 S+a+e S+ree+ NEW ALBANY. INDIANA Larry Wa rd SELLERSBURG. INDIANA ain't: 9..me2;.2i-meyxwhainnmud;1132,22:sz-ln.;2xummns.m 2 4m. FIRST BANK of CHARLESTOWN Open an accoun+ and 346 Main S+ree+ CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA AL 6-33 l6 HANGER'S DRUG STORE BU 3-359l BU 3-3592 437 Spring S+ree+ JEFFERSONVILLE. INDIANA Free Delivery POPE PLUMBING and HEATING 200 E. U+ica S+ree+ SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-3064 NEW ALBANY APOTHECARY SHOP, INC. For All Your PharmaceuHcaI Needs l56 Main S+ree+ WH 4-2832 NEW ALBANY INDIANA CLARKSVILLE FLOWER SHOPPE flowers for all occasions 3l4 S. Oak S+ree+ BU 2-2808 CLARKSVILLE. INDIANA BU 2-2540 CONK'S 6 DRIVE-IN 5 O RESTAURANT Kg: 6N Highway 62 .- Near CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA 2562 Charles+own Rd. $ McCAMMON-PRATH ER MOTOR CO.. INC. Sfafe Road 3l CH 6-2077 SELLERSBURG CARTER 8: PIXLEY SHELL SERVICE STATION LIGHT BEAM WHEEL ALIGNMENT Wheel Balancing Head Lighf Aiming NEW ALBANY. INDIANA CAMPBELL'S SHOE SERVICE Indiana Avenue SELLERSBURG INDIANA WH 5-8800 BILL ELLIO'IT SIGNS Truck LeH'ering Silk Screen CLARKSVILLE. INDIANA Highway l3l Phone WH 4-9969 JOE McCARTlN'S SERVICE STATION .9 CHerry SELLERSBURG 6-2077 INDIANA +0 SCHMITT FURNITURE CC. for the finest in furniture IOI E. Main S+ree+ NEW ALBANY. INDIANA WH 4-2285 REGAN'S CHEVROLET Infersec+ion of 3l and I-65 SELLERSBURGI INDIANA RHODES-BUFORD MUTUAL TRUST Your Drive-In and Furni+ure Cen+er DEPOSIT COMPANY . 642 Sfafe S+ree+ Two Convemen+ Offices NEW ALBANY +0 serve you INDIANA 322 Pearl S+ree+ and LONE STAR BRANCH Y 2736 Charles+own Road J' E' MILLER AGENC NEW ALBANY. INDIANA General Insurance Members of F.D.I.C. and N Federal Reserve Sysfem Phone SELLERSBURG CH 6-294I INDIANA ROGERS BEAUTY SHOP 353 BeckeH Sireef CLARKSVILLEl INDIANA BU 2-5400 BU 2-9426 Siafe Road 403 SELLERSBURG. INDIANA Every+hing in Sporfs THANK YOU Index of Names Adams, Connie, Fr; 10, 26 Balmer, Ronald, $0.; 30, 69, 78, 80, 99 1 Adams, Dennis, Fr.; 13, 26, 81 Bambarger, Alta Mae, $0.; 30, 77, 81, 89, 105 Adams, Janet, $0.; 30, 70, 77, 81, 83, 105 Bambarger, Frank, Fr.; 26, 104 Adkins, Charles, Fr.; 26 Barnes, Kenny, $0.; 30 11 Akers, Robert, 50.; 30, 80 BarneTT, Sharon, Fr.; 26 3 Allen, Bonnie, $0.; 30, 68, 77, 92 Basham, Beffy, Fr.; 26, 76 Allen, John, Fr.; 26, 72 Beck, Ann, Sr.; 39, 71 , 73, 79 , Allen, Kenny, Jr.; 34, 69, 71 , 80 Bedell, Mr. William, Asst. Prin.; 10, 11, 14, 20 1' Allen, Ronnie, $0.; 30, 69, 71 , 80, 99, 102 Beyl, Carol, Fr.; 26, 65, 73 1 Ambs, Mr. Marvin, Tr.; 21 Beyl, Mr. Earl, Trustee; 20 Anderson, Henry, 50.; 3O Beyl, Frank, Jr.; 34, 79, 8O Appell, Judy, Jr.; 34, 37, 70, 73 Beyl, Glen, Sr.; 39, 69, 71 , 80, 96, 100, 101, 103 Applegate, Rodney, $0.; 10, 39, 62, 69, 80 Beyl, Laverne, Sec.; 25 Applegafe, Mr. Roy, Bus Driver; 25 Beyl, Sue, Jr.; 34, 58, 71 , 73, 79 Applegafe, Yvonne, Fr.; 26 Bierly, John, Fr.; 26 1 Armstrong, Marianne, Fr.; 26, 73 Biggs, Phyllis, Jr.; 34, 72 11 Arnef'r, Mr. Dewey, Tr.; 21, 72 Biftner, J. c., 50.,- 30, 80, 99, 100, 104 j Aubrey, Dorothy, 50.; 30, 63, 70, 77, 78 Black, Carolyn, Fr.; 26 Bailey, James, Sr.; 39, 8O Blakley, Sharon, $0.; 30, 73, 85, 87 Bailey, Reid, Fr.; 26, 69, 96, 98, 101 Bogard, Jerry, Fr.; 26 Bailey, Woody, 80.,- 30, 51, 69, 71, 80, 89, 96, 103, Bolly, Thomas, Jr.; 34, 72 104 Book, Mr. Raymond, Bus Driver; 25 Baker, Jenny, 80.,- 30, 73 Booker, Duane, Sr.; 15, 39,55, 81, 85 Ball, Linda, F11; 26, 73 Botto-rff, Donna, 50.; 30, 49, 70, 85 126 Bottorff, Glenna, Fr.; 26 Bofforff, Richard, 80.; 30, 50, 71 , 78 Bottorff, Robert, Sr.; 39 Bowe, Danny, Jr.; 34, 72 Bowe, Vicki, Jr.; 34 Bradley, Carol, Fr.; 26, 77 Briggs, Mr. Orren, Tr.; 21, 74, 76 Briggs, Phillip, $0.,- 30, 70, 80, 81, 104 Briner, Charles, Fr.; 26 Brishaber, Robert, Fr.; 26 Broady, Donald, Sr.; 39, 80 Broady, Dorothy, Jr.; 34 Broady, Marvin, Fr.; 26, 72 Brock, Paris, Jr. Brock, Stephen, Fr.; 26 Bums, Mrs. Mary Alice, Cook; 25 Burns, Marie, Sr.; 39, 49, 59, 68, 71 , 74, 77, 79, 105 Butler, David, Fr.; 26, 65, 72, 104 Byers, Linda, Fr.; 26, 77, 85 Byers, Richard, Sr.; 39, 47, 71 , 80, 96, 100 Byers, Stanley, Jr.; 34, 69, 70, 71 , 96, 101 , 103, 104 Cannon, Arthur, Fr.; 26 Cannon, Susan, Fr.; 26, 73, 85 Carlisle, James, Sr.; 14, 39, 72 Carlisle, Rudy, Fr.; 27, 72 Casey, Barbara, Jr.; 34 Cherry, Karen, Jr.; 34 Cissell, Carolyn, $0.; 30, 58 Cissell, Roger, Jr.; 34, 60, 71 , 72, 96, 100 Coats, Keith, Fr.; 27, 81 Coleman, George, Fr.; 27 Collef, Walter, Jr.; 34, 69, 70, 71 , 78, 93, 103, 104, 105 Conley, Beulah, $0.,- 30 Conley, Katherine, Fr.; 27, 77, 81 Cortner, Mr. Arthur, Tr.; 21 Costin, James, Fr.; 27, 85, 104 Couch, Douglas, Fr.; 27, 50, 81, 99, 104 Couch, Hugh, Fr.; 14, 27, 99 Courtney, James, Fr.; 27 Crawley, Brenda, $0.; 30 Crawley, Janet, Sr.; 40, 48, 49, 71 , 74, 79 Crone, David, 30.; 30, 72, 80 Crone, Douglas, Jr.; 34, 72 Croysdale, Mary Lou, $0.; 58, 63, 86 Cummins, James, 50.; 30, 70, 78, 85 Cummins, Thomas, Fr.; 27, 78 Daily, Rosemary, Sr.; 40, 49 Daily, Roy, Sr.; 40, 76 Dannexr, Patsy, Jr.; 13, 34, 70, 71, 77, 81 Dauf, Stanley, Sr.; 38, 40, 60, 72, 80 Davis, Ronald, Fr.; 27, 73 Davis, Trudy, Fr.; 27, 77 DeArk, Bonnie, $0.; 30, 73, 78 DeArk, Thomas, 80.; 30, 80, 104 Densford, Ernest, Fr.; 27, 81 Benton, Mr. Edward, Tr.; 21, 64, 65, 71 , 102 Dickson, David, Fr.; 27 Dickson, Nedra, Sr.; 40, 49, 76 Dickson, Norman, Sr.; 40, 69, 80 Diefenbach, Mrs. Nina, Tr.; 21, 73 Dietrich, Nancy, Fr.; 27, 76 Dimler, Mary, 50.; 3O Dismore, Raymond, 50.; 30, 72 Dorman, Kay, Sr.; 40, 49, 76, 79 Dorman, Rosilind, Fr.; 27 Doughty, Ellen, Sr.; 40, 49, 50, 62, 71 , 73, 79 Dreyer, Mr. Clark, Bus Driver; 25 Druin, Lois, Jr.; 34 Duggins, Richard, Fr.; 27 Dulaney, Ronnie, Jr.; 34, 80 Dunn, Geneva, Jr.; 34 Dunn, Janet, Jr.; 34, 70, 78, 85 Dunn, Stephen, Fr.; 27 Eausfes, James, Sr.; 40, 48, 49, 71 , 72, 75, 80, 104 Ecker'r, Freddie, $0.; 31 , 80 Elkins, Doris, $0.; 31 Ellis, Charlotte, Jr.; 34, 71 , 79, 82 Ellis, Rebecca, 50.; 31, 77 Ender, Betty, Jr.; 34, 79 Elrod, Thomas, $0.; 31 , 69, 81 Feeler, Cecil, $0.; 31 , 72 Feeler, Lin-da, Jr.; 34 Fleming, Carolyn, Sr.; 41, 48, 68, 71, 77 Floyd, Barton, Fr.; 27, 78 Fraley, Elizabeth, Sr.; 41, 68, 71 Frederick, Nancy, Jr.; 34, 70, 82, 85 Fulkerson, Robert, 80.; 1 1, 31, 85, 102 Fuller, David, Jr.; 34, 50, 83 Gafer, Karen, Fr.; 27 Gehlbach, Janet, Sr.; 41, 58, 71 , 73, 76, 79 Gibson, Cecil, Sr.; 41, 62, 72, 79 Gibson, James, Fr. Gilbert, Ernest, Fr.; 27, 50, 78, 81, 99 Gillenwafer, Terry, Jr.; 35, 71, 73 Gilfner, Joan, Jr.; 35 Goeldner, David, 80.; 31 , 70 Goff, Charles, Sr.; 38, 41, 72, 91 Goff, Robert, Jr.; 35, 60, 72, 100 Goldman, Jerry, $0.; 31 , 85, 102 Goldman, Thomas, 50.,- 31, 69, 99, 100 Graham, Marcia, Jr.; 35, 57, 79 Graham, Michael, 80.; 31 , 37, 63, 80, 99, 100 Gramlin, John, 50.; 31 , 80 Greafhouse, James, 50.; 31, 85, 102 Green, Mr. Raymond, Tr.; 21, 63, 98, 105 Griffin, Ruth, $0.,- 31 Groves, Carol, $0.; 31 Haas, David, Sr.; 41, 96, 100 Haas, Joel, Jr.; 35, 72 Haas, Johnny, $0.; 31 , 80 Hager, Janice, Fr.; 27, 50, 63, 78, 81 Hardsaw, Leila, Fr.; 27, 73 Hardin, James, Sr.; 41, 72, 79, 80 Hargesheimer, John, Fr.; 27 Hargesheimer, Martha, Sr.; 38, 41, 48, 49, 68, 70, 71, 74, 81 Harrell, Phyllis, $0.,- 31, 58 Harris, Everett, Fr.; 26, 27, 89 Harris, Paul, 50.; 31 , 33, 63, 80 Harris, Wilma Sue, $0.; 14, 31 Hart, Alice, 80.; 31 , 68, 77 Hartman, Wayne, Jr.; 35, 57, 69, 70, 72 Hatfield, Donna, Fr.; 27, 73 Hatfield, Shirley, Sr.; 41, 59, 73 Hauselman, Becky, $0.; 31 , 50, 71 , 77, 81 Hazel, Kenneth, Sr.; 41, 80 Henderson, John, 80.; 31 , 33, 69, 72, 75 Henson, William, Jr.; 35, 54, 69, 72 Hicks, Dianna, Fr.; 27, 77, 85 Hicks, Donald, Sr.; 10, 42, 69, 80 Higdon, Charlotte, Fr.; 27 Higdon, Frank, Jr.; 35, 80 Hinton, Barbara, Fr.; 27, 68, 70, 77, 85 Hinton, David, Sr.; 69, 80 Hinton, Jane, Sr.; 42, 71 , 73, 79 Hobbs, Linda, Jr.; 35 Hoffman, Brenda, Jr.; 35, 36, 71 Hoffman, Robert, 50.; 31, 69, 81, 102 Holland, Jack, Jr.; 35, 72 Hopper, Larry, $0.; 31 , 60, 72 Hosfe'rfler, Mr. Buster, Bus Driver; 25 Hoste'r'rler, Janet, Jr.; 17, 35, 51, 68, 81 Hosfet'rler, Jean, Jr.; 35, 68, 73, 79 Hosfettler, Michael, Fr.; 27, 81 , 102 Howard, Nancy, Fr.; 27, 73, 77 Huckelberry, Doug, $0.; 11, 31, 85 Huckleberry, Sharon, Fr.; 27, 73 Huckleberry, Suzette, Fr.; 27, 73 Huckleberry, Timothy, $0.; 31 Huddleston, Tony, $0.; 31 , 60, 72 Hughbanks, Dane, Fr.; 27 Huneryager, Victoria, Jr.; 35, 50, 70, 85, 86, 87 Jackson, Freida, $0.; 31 , 76 Jackson, Ruth, Fr.; 27, 65, 76 Jenkins: Connie, Fr.; 27, 73 Jenkins, Janice, $0.; 31 , 54 Jenkins, Ralph, Fr.; 27, 99 Jennings, William, Fr.; 27, 72 Johnson, Carol, Fr.; 27, 105 Johnson, David, Sr.; 17, 42, 72, 85, 93 Johnson, Phillip, $0.; 31, 80 Jones, Mrs. Martha, Tr.; 21 Jonas, Thomas, Jr.; 35, 72 Jordan, Larry, Jr.; 35, 69, 71, 96, 101 Keibler, Joan, Fr.; 27, 76, 81 Keibler, Roy, 50.; 31 , 72, 80 Kelly, Gary, Fr.; 27, 85, 100 Killen, Peggy, Jr.; 35, 56, 68, 71 King, Barbara, 50.; 31 King, Fred, Sr.; 42, 80 Kitterman, Carolyn, Fr.; 27, 76 Klein, Mr. James, Tr.; 22, 80 Kochert, Jolene, Jr.; 35 Kocherf, Nancy, Sr.; 42, 59, 79 Krainak, Robert, Fr.; 27 Kramer, Carl, $0.; 31 , 51, 69, 70, 81,100 LaMaster, Dianne, Sr.; 42, 48, 49, 50, 51, 68, 70, 71 , 74 LaMasTer, James, Jr.; 35, 71 , 79, 81 , 103, 104 La Master, Karen, Fr.; 27, 73, 77 LaMaster, Sharon, 50.,- 31, 77 Lenders, Jerry, Fr.; 27, 65, 99, 104 Lawson, Roger, $0.; 31 , 80 Layman, Joseph, 50.; 31 , 80 Leach, Ruth, $0.; 31 , 33, 85 Leap, John, Fr.; 28, 50, 69, 81, 102 Lee, Annola, Sr.; 8, 42, 76 Leisf, Sallee, Fr.; 10, 28 Leonard, Charlotte, Fr.; 28, 76 Leonard, Larry, $0.; 31 Leonard, Teri-Sue, $0.; 31 , 76 Lewellen, Ervin, Fr.; 28, 65, 99, 100 Lewis, Ronald, Jr.; 35 Lewis, Tony, Jr.; 35, 80 Longest, Carolyn, $0.,- 31, 63 Longest, Gloria, Jr.; 35 Longest, Mary, Fr.; 28 Lothery, Barbara, Sr.; 42 Love, Mr. R6ben, Tr.; 22, 81 Loveless, Daniel, Fr.; 28, 54, 102 Loveless, Larry, $0.; 31 , 80, 102 Lowell, Arthur, Fr.; 28, 72 Luck, Mr. John, Tr.; 22 Macy, Arlene, Jr.; 13, 35 Macy, Billy, Fr.; 28 Makowsky, Candace, Fr.; 28, 77, 105 Makowsky, Sheldon, Jr.; 35, 68, 71 , 74, 77, 78, 105 Makowsky, Mr. William, Tr.; 22, 105 Maloff, Ronald, Fr.; 28, 72 Mannix, Donna, Jr.; 35, 63, 70, 78, 85 Mannix, Harry, Fr.; 28, 99 Maples, Bob, Fr.; 28 Marsee, Faye, $0.; 31 , 70 Marsee, Janice, Sr.; 42, 49, 50, 54, 70, 74, 81 Marshall, Mrs. Alice, Tr.; 22, 79 Marshall, Diane, Jr.; 35, 68, 71, 77, 91, 105 Maschenik, Sharon, Jr.; 35, 70 Masfin, Rickey, $0.; 31 , 69, 76 Mauck, Mrs. Henrietta, Tr.; 22, 38, 79 Mayfield, Joseph, 80.,- 31, 72 Mayhew, Carol Sue, Sr.; 42, 50, 68, 70, 71 , 73, 74, 81 McBride, Mrs. Iva Mae, Tr.; 22, 70 McCartin, Linda, Fr.; 28, 73, 77, 85 McCory, Charlene, Jr.; 35, 71 McDaniel, Danny, $0.; 31, 60, 72, 81,100 McDaniel, Linda, Jr.; 35 McDaniel, Linda, Fr.; 28, 77 McDonald, Janet, Fr.; 28, 76 McDonald, Mary Lou, $0.; 31 , 76 McDonald, Paf, Fr.; 28, 77, 85 McHenry, Diane, 80.; 32 McKinley, Dale, Fr.; 28, 99 McKinley, Rebecca, 50.; 32, 68, 70, 85, 86, 87 McNew, Sue, 50.; 32 McRae, Allen, Fr.; 28, 81 McRae, Larry, $0.; 32, 80, 102 McRae, Marilyn, 80.; 32 Meek, Patricia, Fr.; 28, 73 Meredith, Stephen, Jr.; 35, 72, BL Michalske, John, 50.; 32 Miller, Doris, $0.; 32, 68, 77, 105 Miller, Mrs. Evelyn, Cook; 25 Miller, Juanice, Jr.; 35, 36, 73, 79 Miller, Linda, $0.; 32, 49, 68, 81 Miller, Steve, Sr.; 43, 60, 62, 72, 79 Miller, Susan, 50.; 17, 32, 33, 50, 68, 71 , 77, 81 Miller, Victoria, Fr.; 28, 85 Minfon, Dannie, $0.; 32, 72 Montgomery, Karen, Jr.; 35, 68, 74, 79, 81, 89, 91 Montgomery, Ruth, Fr.; 28 Morgan, Jerald, Fr.; 28, 54, 78 Moser, Gwen, Sr.; 43, 49, 51, 68, 70, 71, 81 , 83 Mosley, Mr. William, Tr.; 12, 22, 45, 81 Mofsinger, Lee, Jr.; 35 Mull, Ronald, Fr.; 28, 85 Munk, Mr. Howard, Bus Driver; 25 Munk, Michael, Fr.; 26, 28, 72 Murphy, Ronald, Tr.; 9, 23, 69, 105 Murr, Bobbie, Sr.; 38, 43, 49, 59, 70, 71 , 73, 74 Myers, Karen, 50.; 32, 70, 76, 81 Newkirk, Reed, Fr.; 28, 78 Nicks, Overton, Fr.; 28, 72 Nicks, Ronald, Jr.; 35 Nierman, Rodney, Jr.; 35, 69 Nunn, Fred, Sr.; 43, 89, 91 Nunn, Kay, Fr.; 28, 68, 77, 85, 86 Nunn, Mrs. Ruth, Cook; 25 Offut'r, Linda, Sr.; 43, 48, 49, 50, 51, 63, 68, 70, 71 , 73, 74, 75, 81 , 85, 86, 87 Osborne, Dempsey, Sr.; 43 Palmer, Robert, 80.; 32, 80 I28 Park, James, Jr.; 35, 80 Pelham, Cynthia, Fr.; 28 Pel'ron, David, Fr.; 28, 50, 81 Pennington, Randall, Sr.; 43, 49, 72, 82, 83 Perdue, Floyd, Fr.; 28 Pettif, Linda, Fr.; 28, 73, 85 Peyton, Martha, Fr.; 28, 77 Peyton, Raymond, Fr.; 28, 85 Peyton, Ramona, $0.; 32, 73 Phelps, Donald, $0.,- 32, 60, 72 Pike, Linda, Fr.; 28, 85 Pitman, Mr. Joseph, Prin.; 13, 20, 75 Pixley, Glenn, 50.; 32, 80, 104 Pixley, Karen, Fr.; 28 Pooler, Cheri, $0.,- 32, 76 Pooler, Phyllis, Sr.; 43, 70 Popp, Ann, Sr.; 43, 45, 49, 55, 68, 70, 74, 81 Popp, Donald, Jr.; 35 Popp, Linda, Jr.; 35, 62, 79, 82 Popp, Pamela, Fr.; 28, 89 Porter, James, Sr.; 43, 80 Porter, Mabel, Sr.; 44 Powers, Omer, Fr.; 28 Pruitt, Gerald, $0.; 32, 57, 69, 80 Raisor, Phyllis, $0.; 32, 76 Redman, Marilyn, Fr.; 28, 73 Reed, Patricia, Sr.; 44, 49, 76, 79 Regan, Barbara, Fr.; 28, 64, 77 Regan, Pamela, Jr.; 35, 79, 81 Reliford, Linda, Fr.; 28 Renn, Danny, Fr.; 28, 81 Renn, Jenny, Jr.; 35, 79 Renn, Leslie, Jr.; 35, 74, 81 , 96, 99, 104 Reynolds, Mrs. Beatrice, Tr.; 23 Richey, Dianna, $0.; 32, 77 Richey, Terry, Fr.; 28 Roberts, Mr. Russell, Tr.; 23 Robinson, Joyce, Sr.; 44, 49, 59, 70, 79 Robinson, Karen, Fr.; 28, 54, 77, 85 Rogers, Sandra, Sr.; 44, 49, 50, 68, 71, 74, 79, 82, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 93 Roland, Dolores, $0.,- 32, 73 Salmon, Jean, 50.; 32, 68, 77 Sampson, Amos, $0.; 32, 63, 85, 87 Sampson, Thomas, Sr.; 44 Schindler, Robert, Fr.; 28 Schmetzer, Alan, $0.; 32, 50, 71 , 81 , 85, 87 Scholl, Juanita, Fr.; 28, 73, 76 Scholl, Mary Ann, Fr.; 29, 73 Schuff, Frank, Jr.; 35, 55, 81 Scott, Pamela, Jr.; 35, 70, 78 Sexton, Mark, Sr.; 9, 38, 44, 48 Shepard, Norma, Sr.; 44, 59, 68, 71 , 79 Shepard, Wanda, Fr.; 29 Shepard, Wilma, Jr.; 35, 68, 71, 91 Shields, Ellen, Fr.; 29, 85 Shields, Mary Jane, Fr.; 29, 73 Short, Charles, Fr.; 29 Short, Jane, Sr.; 44, 79 Short, Paul, Jr.; 35, 8O Sidebottom, David, Fr.; 29 Skaggs, Willard, $0.; 30, 32, 70, 78, 81, 85, 87 Slaughter, Harold, Fr.; 29 Smethers, Stephen, Jr.; 36, 69, 70, 71, 88, 89, 96, 100, 103 Smith, Anita, Jr.; 36, 55, 68, 71 , 74, 78, 90 Smith, Gary, Fr.; 29, 85, 99 Smith, Gerald, Jr.; 36 Smith, Jan, Fr.; 29, 85 Smith, Juanita, $0.; 32 Smith, Ronald, Jr.; 36, 80 Smith, Stephen, Fr.; 29, 50, 78, 102 Sneed, Nannie, $0.; 32 Snider, Randy, Jr.; 36, 80 Sfandiford, Miss Rowena, Librarian; 23 Stanley, Darryl, Jr.; 36, 54, 69, 81 Sfearsman, Sharon, Jr.; 36, 70, 73, 76, 79 Steele, Miss Peggy, Tr.; 23, 77 Stephens, Josephine, Fr.; 29, 78 Stephens, Shirley, Fr.; 10, 29, 73 Sfepp, Mr. Raymond, Bus Driver; 25 Stewart, Steven, Fr.; 29, 50, 81, 102 Sfinson, Dayid, Jr.; 36, 69, 102 Sfinson, Jimmy, Fr.; 29, 56, 69, 99 Stone, Ray, Sr.; 44, 70, 79 Sfoner, Beverly, $0.; 32 Stoner, Garry, Fr.; 29 Stoner, Robert, 50.; 1 1, 32, 73, 85 Sfrofher, Mike, Fr.; 29, 69, 71 , 81 , 103, 104, 105 Thomas, Treasure, Fr.; 29 Trevarthan, Elaine, $0.; 32, 57, 70 VanWingen, John, 50.; 9, 30, 32, 33, 50, 69, 71, 81 Vick, Paul, Sr.; 44, 49, 51, 69, 71 , 72, 96, 97, 98, 101, 103 Voyles, Shirley, 50.; 32, 73 Walk, Margaret, 80.; 32, 56, 68, 77, 82, 90 Walker, Mrs. Helen, Cook; 25 Walker, Neil, Fr.; 9, 29, 50, 69, 81 Walker, Mr. Roscoe, Custodian; 25 Ward, Henry, 80.; 32, 72 Ward, Joyce, Sr.; 8, 45, 71, 79 Ward, Larry, $0.; 30, 32, 69, 70, 71, 73, 81, 83, 104 Warlick, Dan, Jr.; 36, 69, 80 Warlick, Lana, $0.; 32, 58, 68, 77 Watson, Mrs. Betty, Tr.; 23, 36, 80 Watson, Brent, Jr.; 36 Weber, Donald, $0.; 32, 80 Weber, Mrs. Frances, Sec.; 25 Weber, Joel, $0.; 32, 69, 99, 104 Weber, Shirley, Jr.; 36, 70, 79, 80 Weber, Stephen, Sr.; 1 1, 45, 49, 51, 63, 69, 85, 93 Wenning, Gary, Sr.; 45, 69, 70, 72, 79, 82, 91 Werle, Marcia, $0.; 32, 68, 73 Werle, Mrs. Mildred, Tr.; 23 1 Westenskow, Carol, $0.; 32 Wheatley, Mrs. Betty, Tr.; 23, 68, 82 Wheatley, Karen, Sr.; 38, 45, 49, 50, 68, 70, 71, 74 82, 92 Whisman, Randy, Fr.; 29, 99 Whitson, Patricia, Fr.; 10, 29 Wicksfrom, Dwayne, Fr.; 29 Wilson, John, 80.; 32, 76, 104 Wilson, Phyllis, Fr.; 29, 70, 85, 87 Wilson, Shirley, Jr.; 36, 50, 70, 71, 74, 75, 81, 82 Wilson, William, Fr.; 29, 104 Wininge-r, Jo Ann, Jr.; 36, 70, 76, 79, 92 Witten, Lois, Fr.; 26, 29, 76, 92 Wif'ren, Wilma, Jr.; 36, 68, 81 Wray, James, Fr.; 29 Zimbro, Elsie, Fr.; 29 Zimbro, Ethel, Fr.; 29, 76 Zimbro, Mary, 50.,- 32, 76 Zimmerman, Diana, 50.; 32, 63, 70, 78, 81 Zimmerman, Mrs. Norma, Sec.; 25 I . 129 I30 wear visit is at an end! Thank you for coming with us through the pages' of Silver Leaves. My deep appreciation is extended to the entire staff for the tremendous co-operation given. With- out each one of.you our Silver Leaves would not have been a successful and satisfying experience. My thanks are also extended to the faculty and administration for their assistance in helping to make this book one of the best. Omega TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY i The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made