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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1963 volume:

Although the new Silver Creek Senior High School was the venter of attraction last year, stu- dentsi eyes were also focused on national and world events. Numerous countries struggling for independence, astronauts orbiting the earth, Mother Nature causing freak earth tremors, American Negroes desiring equality, baseball records being shattered all these happenings in- fluenced our daily school life as well as the sur- rounding community life. Concern and curiosity penetrated classroom discussions and over-the- lunch-table chats. This genuine attention within the walls of Silver Creek Senior High School is only a minute sampling of that which is scattered e throughout the entire world. Almost every conceivable situation, serious or humorous, within our school characterizes a simi- lar condition somewhere else in the world. Chaos rules in parts of the world: and, at times, it ap- pears to reign in the corridors and gym of Silver Creek Senior High School after a ball game or an g assembly. Fashions rave and fads descend upon '. our school just as they do in the rest of the world. V These eXamples are only a few of those cir- cumstances which portray how Silver Creek Sen- ior High School is continuing to grow with our country and the world. Opening Section 4 S t ACADEMIC 1 4 HONORS 26 FEATURES 30 Activities 34 ! Lunch time means laughing and conversing as well as en- Symbolizing our many freedoms is the flag, which flies gaging in the pleasant gastronomical activities. south of the school. hHey, gang, what time is it? Time for the World Series? R. Snider asks his. friends in study hall. - are reflected by students iiHurray! The schooPs on fire! exclaims S. Wilson. li. Peyton, youlll find that working in the office isnlt all play and no work as Mrs. Zimmerman will tell you. With the birth of the Space Age, the world is providing an opportunity for teenagers to set the stars as their goal. But before reaching the moon and faraway stars, future space travelers are turn- ing their teenage thoughts toward earthly problems and accomplishments. Of course, international affairs are not always in the conversational agenda of students. Current dance crazes and local matters lend headlines for chatting sessions. The prime concern of all growing teen- agers seems to be food. If they arenit eating, theylre probably talking about that luscious dish served at the party last night. Movie and TV stars and sports thrill the teen- agersl imaginations. Rootingtfor the underdog, but cheering for the champion, characterizes an old American trait that this generation has inherited from its forefathers. Everywhere and in every way, outside forces are influencing teenagers, to a degree, in their interests for the present and perhaps for the future. Exploratory teacher W. Witten obtains advice and assistance from Mrs. Delinger, eighth grade English teacher. . . . in studying the universe Within the past two years, Silver Creek High School has made great strides in helping students meet the requirements of further education and for adult life. College algebra, calculus, and college-prep English courses have been added. Better equipped svience labs. with informative textbooks, more art courses, and a new hon-major home ec. course for senior girls make the curriculum more complete. These curriculum innovations help meet the modern needs of S.Cfs 476 students. Through the study of many abstract facts and tangible items in the classroom, students are be- coming aware of the vast areas yet to be learned about the whole universe, this planet, and its in- habitants. Classroom discussions give students the opportunity to learn more of the happenings in the world around about them. Silver Creek,s match to the Mona Lisa receives its final touches by F. ttGrandma Moses,, Marsee. Now, boys, pay attention to Mr. Mosley. q,ve Changed my mind a hundred times about my voca- q hope this is the right materialf thinks J. Lewis as she tionf, J. Blincoe tells S. Maschenik, F. Schuff, and R. refers to the Readerquz'de. Mastin. in increasing knowledge WI'his is a hair-raising experience? E. Densford is probably telling F. Campbell during a program presented by the Oak Ridge Atomic Energy Laboratories. The device doing the hair raising is a Van de Graaf generator. Let me see now. What will balance this equation? 2 HgOH? llgg? OH:? with facts and statistics Each new sunrise brings new discoveries in all fields of research the world over. These discoveries make necessary the enlarging of encyclopedias and textbooks each year. This creates a need for people to keep abreast of the times. It also brings well- infurmed people to open-mindednessz Curiosity is the key through which one can receive this bound- less array of information. Wherever curiosity is exhibited in some form, a Iwrson is gaining valuable knowledge. Silver Creek- Ers are among those curious knowledge seekers de- smng information about noteworthy events and discoveries. liOh, Pm so hungryf' groans B. Conley. ilI just canit wait W get a lunch ticket? In most present day activities, competition is involved to a certain extent. World-wide attempts to better the economic, political, and social condi- tions are accomplished partially through the com- petition of the parties involved. Even though com- petition is necessary to carry out certain economic purposes, unity of nations is necessary when other needs arise. The same applies to high school where awards, honors, and sports titles serve the competitive as well as unitive media. Competing with one another in school for the attainment of a desired goal is a common activity. Uniting the entire student body for certain other purposes such as pep sessions to increase school spirit and religious assemblies to celebrate our great American heritage are equally important. Entertaining or informative assemblies for pure enjoyment and relaxation must not be omitted. All in all, every student and every school situation is a small-scale model of our world today. Now that youhre down, girls, can you get up? The sophomores and juniors take on each other at the class tourney. I0 'le high school students were entertained by the Spurr Team. Don t get any on you? says Jan Berkshire, the magician, to Dan Staggs. The front steps are a good place to rest weary bones at Lee, youhve picked up Bonniehs books, but you,ll be late noon while finishing lessons that aren't done. for class if you donht hurry! The halls are already empty! . . . in making new friends. Well, if this isn't the life of Riley! Dedication - to a man who himself was dedicated The annual staff proudly dedicates the 1963 Silver Leaves to Mr. Charles McBride for his diligent teaching and leadership at Silver Creek High School. During his forty years as an educator, Mr. Mc- Bride taught in a number of Hoosier schools. From 1938 to 1949 he served as principal and teacher in Silver Creek High School. He was an inspiration to the FTA, an organization sponsored by Mrs. McBride. Since his retirement in 1958, Mr. McBride has remained active and interested in both school and community affairs. His spirit will certainly re- main 3 part of this area and its schools. .q , .7 . v- Math, language in numbers algebraic eqliations, and using supplemental equip- ment to understand certain mathematical aspects enlighten the curious-minded mathematicians at S.C. The five-year course of math offered at Silver Creek is excellent preparation for college-bound students. For those not so mathematically inclined, general math is a basic foundation that prepares one . l Constructing polygons of all shapes, applying ' for the business field. 2 Mr. Prather's lane geometry students display their con- ? . p . - structlons that were made as a class prOJect. h ttI have nightmares of these geometric figuresf says L. Kenn l to R. Nierman, B. Chelf, and S. Byers. ttDo you mean that that triangle has ninety-degree angles? B. Fulkerson and B. Chelf ask Mr. Murphy in trig. Iiwt-rimvnting with the heat of vaporization in physics are H. Nimnmn. L. Benn, and J. LaMaster. People are becoming more and more fascinated by the world of science. With new textbooks and modern equipment, the students at S.C. can learn the techniques used by outstanding scientists in the discovery of ttmiracleh drugs and the development of complex machinery. Offered at Silver Creek are four years Of science. Two years of biology makes one more appreciative of the marvels of everyday living. Chemistry opens up a world of color and mystery. The scientific principles used in daily life and in Space-Age tech- niques are learned in physics. Whether one desires to become a scientist or to work in an unrelated field, science enables one to better understand the world around him and to have more enjoyment out of living. Lab work increases in science Whilu 1t. M'rilw: Shifflet examines cells on a slide, S. Regan de- tlu- phases of mitosis that all cells undergo. During a typical lab day in Chemistry, students are seen doing experiments and referring to charts, textbooks, and workbooks. ttCome on, you guys, keep a straight face so I can give my ttThese characters represent several of Shakespearets great speech? pleads J. Smith in sophomore English. plays? explainsMr. Roberts to J. Hostettler, R. Snider, and G. Longest. Library skills taught inEng'hlish Correct expression of onets thoughts is an increas- ing must in order that a person succeed in todayts modern world. The English program at S.C. pro- vides a broad background for students in English and literature. Effective speaking and improvement of reading, the mechanics of English, and creative writing are offered throughout the English courses. Gaining skill in research through the use of the library presents an extensive course of study to the senior college-preparatory class. All of these combined with other extensive studies in the English and literary fields make up the grow- ing interest that many students have acquired through this program. Freshman students have a varied English program. They learn rules, write themes, and improve reading skills. This mlitinn of the weekly classroom paper seems to be very intvrvsting to Mr. Makowsky and U. S. History stu- dt'nIS D. Miller and W. Baily. In fvrth'r nati I to understand better how our national and inter- n 1 are :11 ct'onomy operates, tTioad Maps to Industry, charts , mmetimes used. Here K. Allen and D. Marshall ex- la' . . . - . . D lln tlu, organization of corporations in Mr. Makowskyis app mi I'CnnrmllCS class. of many things. Social studies, key to future, Social studies in any of its forms is a fascinating subject that informs one about past happenings and. is a guide for the future. One can find a new world in the realm of social studies through studying the chief types of city governments, growth of population, democracy, the cost of living, and federal budgeting; social studies also helps one to understand the cause and effect Economic activities may employ certain interests to the students concerning the Amer- ican progress from 1800 to the present. Of the variety of social studies offered at S.C., only two are required to graduate. But by majoring in this field, one has general knowledge of the his- tory of the world and this country, of the economic system of this country, and of the government setup under which we live. ttIn our study this year, weill discover that government is many thingsfi Mr. Cortner tells K. Montgomery, R. Snider, and D. Broady. Nearly half of the students at S.C. take one or more of the commercial subjects that are offered. Two years of typing and shorthand, one year of bookkeeping, and one year of general business are beneficial not only for those entering the businesS world, but others can also apply many thllgs learned in commerce to their own life. Commercial subjects inform one about several of the procedures used in the business world. Knowing these things, a person can become a wiser consumer and a better judge of goods. Practice will make perfect so keep trying. llLetls hope I can translate this, S. Makowsky tells W. Shepard. ttAre you sure that total is correct? Mrs. Wheatley and t T. Jonas ask A. Smith in bookkeeping. Safety vital to shop boys Proper application of the newest tools and tech- niques is the object of shop; mechanical drawing teaches shop students the arts of architecture, tool making. and machine construction. It adds to this teaching the knowledge of how they can apply it to their tm n imiividual needs. Whether the shop student intends to become a leading; mntractor or just an everyday handyman, the Sltuivnt profits greatly by taking shop. Thrnugimut each year of the four-year shop course. the students learn safety principles as well as tho mmtixe styling of construction of tables, cedar Chests iltlti imokends. Trimming metal on the lathe are J. Haas, L. Loveless, and D. Weber. Us. tr . .. . , , , . . D313; will; x153 saw under Mr. Klems superv1$1on 1s J. hIs this angle correct, Mr. Kleiniw asks F. Marsee while ' k ' ' Hute IOOkS 011- J. Goldman checks his work, also. Science employed by farmers Bringing the farmer in closer contact with nature is a satisfaction that a farmer receives while he serves mankind. In agriculture, the boys learn about the produc- tion of crops, the improvement of soil, and 'the raising of livestock. They also deal with the repair of farm machinery through various shop skills and with the sciences involved in agriculture. Twenty per cent of the working Americans are related in some way to agriculture. Food processors, manufacturers of farm machinery, and producers of feed, fertilizers, and seed are among those related to agriculture. These Americans year round to provide for the agricultural needs of their work all fellow citizens. Helping to add beauty to the new school were the ag. boys. Here J. Allen, M. Broady, and R. .Carlisle plant shrubs. Testing the acidity of soil samples are D. Minton and T. Huddleston. B. Ward 0f ttDontt turn that torch 0n melt, T. Huddleston. pleads The girls in the non-major senior course honored their mothers and several faculty members at a luncheon. Girls majoring in home economics receive instruc- tion in Clothing, foods, and home nursing. There are seven phases of home ec. Each has a part in training a girl for the multiple roles she. will have as a homemaker. Senior girls who are non-majors in home ec. have the opportunity to obtain valuable information con- densed into a one-year course. Items which the first class of this type studied were sewing and cooking, interior decoration, insurance, home financing, child care, and money and time budgeting. No longer is home economics merely learning to cook and sew, but it is a preparation for multiple necessities, research, teaching, and dietics, we are called upon to know about in life. It leads students into a large number of careers and new occupations of life as well. Home Ec. offers new course hWe did fairly good even if I do say so myself, L. Black tells J. Bray after they finish a flower arrangement. hBe careful you don,t cut the wrong threadf' L. Hardsaw tells P. Meek while 5. Leist sews laboriously at the machine. ttUnder here lies the corpus callosum. Do you know that, B. Maples? inquires Mr. Demon. Explaining the blood circulation to her freshman classmates t is C. Whitehead. Health stresses fitness as iiWatch your step, Jennyfi N. Frederick says as they model before a girlsi health class. The endless discoveries in science make it almost impossible for students to become acquainted with all of them. In the two years of health and safety, these discoveries are studied. This year a torso 0f the human body was pur- chased to help students learn how the organs and systems in the body work, the functions of each system, and what organs make up the systems. Learning by doing adds reality and interest for the students in first aid. Pointers are given to help the students in various phases necessary to the de- velopment of a well-rounded character. Other im- portant topics are offered concerning habits and emotions, safety in the home, and good grooming. In becoming acquainted with these aspects of physical and mental health, the students learn what each contributes to the growth of an individual. Phx'sival fitness is SO important that the national aovermmm is promoting it in schools??? everyday rife. Silwr Creek shares the resp0n.51b111ty of thls through ite excellent physical educatlon program. Both HM and new games are played in striving for the gmil nf physical fitness; individual and team sports Mvalr stronger bodies and develop muscular co-onlinuiiun. Social grace and friendliness are by- products gained when the students engage in square dancing and round dancing. All right, girls, get that toss. P.E. falls in step with nation e'Wow! 'Hml shrimp really packs a wallopV shouts B. Prichurd m A. Lowell releases a potential TKO punch. Testing his acrobatic skills in phys. ed. is M. Munk. This isnet as easy as it looks. Try it sBmetime. ttThey went that wayV exclaim Spanish students J. Hager, S. Makowsky, and P. Scott. Latin students B. Hauselman and W. Bottorff discuss the architectural features of this ancient church in the Vatican. These future psychologists will be experts in analyzing the mind if they study their book faithfully. variety to basic studies A part Hf Silver Creek,s academic curriculum are many clm-tix'es from which students may choose. This' year two new art courses, arts and crafts, de- signs and drawing, were added to the varied elec- tives. Thvsv art courses, plus music can develop the students skills of appreciation of the fine arts. Latin students relive the building of Rome and Greek nnths. Hereithey learn the fundamentals of basic language. S.Cfs Spanish students absorb the cultures of the Spanish speaking world and learn how the Spanish work and play. By studying the reactions uf the human mind, psychology helps stu- dents to understand their own responses and to ob- serve other; responses to life. Drivers Ed. prepares the student to be careful and road-wise and is very important as Mnerica has ever-increasing road popu- lation. Iimnmnics provides much information about the backstag- affairs of America. Thoughtfully com- bined, these electives supply vital knowledge to orien- These songbirds probably Wish ttdo, tate the pupil to the vast and complicated world in tranSformed no iidough, re,m1. which he iiVPS. T. .Lewis puts his art skills to practice as he makes the finishing touches on his paper design. SALUTATORIAN: S. Wilson VALEDICTORIAN: J. Lewis D.A.R. and GOVERNORS YOUTH COUNCIL: S. Makowsky We salute these BOYS STATE: S. Smethers, W. Collet JOURNALISM INSTITUTE: S. Wilson FFA FARMICH AND SWEETHEART: T. Bolly, J. Adams. students for their SCIENCE 51531 ostettler. M. Nrother. INAR: B. Chelf, J. Hager, C. Kramer, J. Each year Silver Creek recognizes the students who have done outstanding academic work or who have been presented with a club award. Awards in academic achievement, in certain aca- demic fields, and for attendance are presented to deServing seniors. But seniors arenit the only students recognized for their abilities. Many freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors earn acknowledgement for their achievements in sports, scholastic attainments, and various other honors. Receiving recognition with these honors, sets the goals at which other students can aim. Although everyone cannot always achieve his highest desires, honor can be acquired by doing one,s very best in everything he undertakes. GIRLS' STATE: L. Popp, V. Huneryager, B. Ender. SUNSHINE IDEAL GIRL: K. Montgomery RECIPIENT OF ARION AND SOUSA AWARDS: Huneryager outstanding achievements RECIPIENTS OF BASKETBALL AWARDS: L. Renn, RECIPIENT OF BALFOUR AWARD: J. Appell Scholarship; L. Jordan, Most Valuable Player; S. Smethers, Free Throw and Sportsmanship 'p: 3 L- Wyr HONOR LETTER WINNERS-FRONT ROW: W. Bottorff, T. Smith, R. Myers, M. Schechter, S. Stewart, B. Chclf, L. Renn, R. Nierman. SECOND ROW: B. Conley, S. Ehringer, S. Miller, K. Conley, N. Walker, J. Leap, R. Krajnak, M. Martin, D. Marshall, 5. Makowsky. BACK ROW: T. Inman, R. Riggle, E. Gilbert, D. Couch, S. Smith, A. Schmetzer, J. Graham, W. Collet. EEEIOSR QWARD WINNERS-FRONT ROW: 5. Masch- Millgr D VIEW: W. Witten, N. Frederick, J. Dunn, J. S. Mgkm-y. amnx, L. McDaniel. SECOND ROW: J. Appell, Sk-Vv V- Huneryager, A. 5 'th K. M t , J. Hostettler, J. Hostettrilezlr,,J. Lewigfl$frlnfiln13 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS AND RECIPIENT OF BETTY de'lustor, R. Nierman, K. Allen, T. Lewis, B. Chelf, CROCKER AWARD: J. Appell, L. McDaniel . FOURTH ROW: K. Cherry, 5; fltfursman, W. Hartman, T. Bolly, W. Henson, ll . Ask ROW: L. Jordan, R. Goff. Holidays scene for crowning MR. AND MISS SCHS AND COURT: L. Crum; E. Trevarthan; J. Weber; 5. Smethers, 1962 Mr. SCHS; C. Bradl 1963 Miss SCHS; C. Sullivan, 1963 Mr. SCHS; S. Rogers, 1962 Miss SCHS; W. Collet; P. Killen; C. Smith. Mr. and Miss SCHS and Court waltz to a tune played in their honor. The holiday spirit was multiplied by the gaiety o the Snowball Dance with its attractively dreSSI boys and girls and the medley of dances presenteII by the two dancers in the floor show. The caf teria was decorated with pine, gold and silver ceilin decorations, a tall Christmas tree, candlelight, an-t colored window lights to create the romantic settin for the dancing and the crowning of Mr. and Mi SCHS. 3430: Queen crowned to music As is the custom at Silver Creek, the 1962-63 Basketball Queen was crowned at the last home ball game. The sponsoring Juniors presented a lovely program which featured songs written for each can- didate. The Queen and her Court seated on the beautifully decorated stage reigned throughout the game. After the game, the Junior class held a dance in honor of the four lovely girls. S. Byers escorts S Ehringer, the Freshman candidate, to the stage for tho- crowning ceremonies. AND COURT: D. Marshall; Queen, S. Ehringer; R. McKinley and R. Montgomery. BAND KING AND QUEEN: P. McDonald, A. Sampson. Pat McDonald and Amos Sampson were chosen as queen and king 0f yeafs annual Valentine Dance sponsored by the Band Parents Club. Pat Amos were chosen by members of the band to reign over the dance. PROM KI U NC AND QUEEN: S. Byers, L. Miller. In the setting of ttWonderland by Night? those attending the Prom danced to the music of Keith Stoneciphefs orchestra. Prom king and queen were traditionally crowned by the junior and senior class presidents. The king and queen, Stanley Byers and Linda Miller, and their court-Bonnie Allen, Susan Miller, Robert Goff, and Steve Smetherseled the grand march after which everyone danced in their honor. The program for the remaining part of the night consisted of moonlight bowling and a breakfast sponsored by the juniors, parents. ACTIVITI ES A variety of allied activities aid students in developing: interests outside the Classroom and fauniliarizo them with the many phases of t-areers about them. Experiences gained in these avtivitios can be useful in a chosen career or in everyday life. FRONT ROW: V. Huneryager, Treasurer; J. Dunn, S. Weber, Librarian; L. Ward, Vice-President; S. Wilson, President; P. Scott, Secretary; J. Wininger, Point Secretary; D. Mannix, Program Chairman; P. Briggs, Parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: S. Miller, P. Danner, W. Witten, S. Cannon, K. Myers, J. Graham, D. Zimmerman, P. Wilson. THIRD ROW: W. Collet, W. Hartman, S. Smethers, S. Byers, K. Conley, M. Peyton, F. Marsee, W. Skaggs. FOURTH ROW: J. Sal- mon, A. Bambarger, K. Nunn, J. Adams, B. Hinton, M. Werle, E. Trevarthan, K. Marsee, W. Cortner. BACK ROW: ?.CSullivan, M. Graham, R. Myers; Sponsors, Mr. R. Green and Mrs. M. McBride; C. Kramer, R. Kramer, G. Moser,' . ummms. Miss Mary Titus and Miss Rhoda Williams were speake at the FTA Area Meeting held last November. . The F TA is one of the busiest clubs in our school. This year they have attended a State Fall Conven- tion at Southport, an area meeting here at which they proudly displayed our new school, and a State Spring ISEA-IFTA Convention at Ball State Teach- ers College. During the school year they sponsored a Hi-Fi Dance to raise money to finance the previously men- tioned activities. To show their interest in the teaching profession, the FTA presented honorary certificates to the teach- ers of all the schools in Sellersburg during April, Teaching Career Month. Typing tips given to FBLA One Of the WW ClUbs at S.C. which helps students gain knOWIMw about a chosen Profession is the Future Business Leaders of America, A demonstration given by an IBM representative embodied fundamental typing procedures, very useful hints, and 01qu short cuts. In another program the Retail Credit 'Xgency explained that it is hired by various companies to do complete research on job applicants. Whenever two people are nearly equal in their capabilities. Retail Credit checks into the entire school record of each person. Applying even part of what could be learned from these programs greatly increases the business knowl- edge of the FRIA members. FRONT ROW: B. Conle ter, President: 5. Be H'B-i MfKinIey, M. McRae. THIRD ROW: E. Ellis, B. Ender, C. Ellis, L. Popp, M. Redman, G. Dunn. FOURTH ML 1' Harrell, J. Miller, F. Beyl, J. Jenkins. Mrs. Marshall explains to the duties will be. FBLA officers what their y, Reporter; K. Montgomery, Vice-President; Mrs. Wickstrom, Mrs. Marshall, Sponsors; J. LaMas- yl, Treasurer; P. Regan, Secretary. SECOND ROW: J. Hostettler, A. Smith, J. Renn, S. Stearsman, FFA landscapes school FRONT ROW: Mr. Arnett, Sponsor; T. Bolly, President; W. Hartman, Vice-President; D. Crone, Reporter; J. Mayfield, Secretary; .1- Haas, Sentinel; T. Jonas, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: D. Minton, R. Keibler, R. Carlisle, J. Allen, J. Bierly, M. Broady, M. Munk, F. Perdue. THIRD ROW: D. Butler, D. Newkirk, D. Wickstrom, P. Harris, K. Barnes, T. Huddleston, A. Lowell, J. Wilcoxson. FOURTH ROW: J. Henderson, H. Anderson, L. Hopper, A. Sampson, B. Ward, D. Staggs, S. Dunn. FIFTH ROW: M. Gibson, H. McMinoway, R. Rauck, H. Lanham, J. Miner, T. Threlkel, J. Lawson. SIXTH ROW: J. Wray, P. Jewel, R. Dismore, C. Feeler, O. Nicks, B. Jennings, D. Bowe. BACK ROW: R. Malott, J. Holland, R. Threlkel, J. McIntyre, T. Swafford. This year the very active F F A began the year by jointly.sponsoring a hayride with the SC Letter Club visiting the Kentucky State F air, and having a Hallo- ween party with the FHA. In the County Dair Judging Contest, the SC. farmers placed second. Landscaping the new school was the special projec of the FFA. The boys planted trees and shrubs o the lawn and put up fences to keep people off th grass. As a combined project, the FHA purchase trees and shrubs for the front court, and the FF planted them. This spring the FFA gave a Parent-Son Banque to honor the seniors and to give awards to other boy earning them. Boys, you shouldnit fall asleep or you might miss hearing the adjournment. 3:5 s s h o; i'wi arm: Mr. Pitman gave the official welcome of the FHA District Meeting held at Silver Creek. Girls at SC are being educated through FHA ac- tivities to realize their heartst desires to become efficient homemakers and to take an active part in solving world problems. The state project, the adop- tion of a foreign child, gives the girls some partici- pation in solving world problems. To meet the expenses of the year, the members served a turkey dinner and had two bake sales. The FHA spring tea for the incoming freshman girls included a program of a short skit and brief speeches presented by the club members. As a special project, the FHA sponsored a six- week charm course for all of the high school girls. Mrs. Suzanne Von Roenn, award winning charm in- structor from the Nancy Taylor Charm School, pre- sented the course consisting of make-up and hair- styling tips, wardrobe planning, personality pointers, and modeling techniques. FHA sponsors charm course 18753?TWBOW: B. Wilkerson, C. Cash, T. Bauerla, K. Craig, S. Johnson, E. Stearsman, B. Watson, P. Dietrich, K. Mor Z, - Appell, D. Beyl, S. Maschenik, Corresponding Secretary. SECOND ROW: M. Martin, J. Smith, J. Renn, B. W iin, L Larson, N. Krajnak, R. Whisman, J. Johnson, D. Hicks, S. Cannon, Project Chairman; J. Appell, President; gotnerl-C 1;? THIRD ROW: S. Capps, S. Guernsey, C. Dalgarn, L. Miller, L. Miller, T. Gillenwater, J. Renn, R. Mont- Sam 13,: xstonan; N. Howard, Song Leader; K. Marsee, L. Hagest. FOURTH ROW: M. Zimbro, S. Huckelberry, B. Dief: Cbt, C. Adams, D. Weaver, S. Huckelberry, Vice-President; D. Hatfield, P. Popp, S. Stevens, T. Davis, Mrs. N. Rolannd 11Ch, Sgonsor. FIFTH ROW: J. Scholl, M. Shields, P. Meek, P. Hanger, L. Pettit, P. Beavin, B. Stoner, D. J, Mill, J. Blmcoe, J. Baker, J. Diefenbacl;v SIXTH ROW: L. Ferguson, J. DeArk, K. Craig, J. Hostcttler, Treasurer; M S 1:3 3- Beyl, K. LaMaster, L. Johnson, L. Crum, B. DeArk, R. Peyton, Recording Secretary. BACK ROW: L. Ball, - C 011, L. McCartin, C. Akers, L. McDaniel, L. Hardsaw, Parliamentarian; M. Redman, A. Minton. Not pictured: . Armstrong, Reporter. FRONT ROW: S. Makowsky; D. Marshall, Vice-President; J. Hostettler, Corresponding Secretary; K. Montgomery, Presi- t dent; A. Smith; P. Killen, Chaplain; W. Shepard; Mrs. Wheatly, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: B. Allen, M. Werle, B. Hinton, ' K. Nunn, A. Hart, W. Witten, B. McKinley. THIRD ROW: M. Walk, L. Warlick, J. Salmon, L. Miller, S. Miller, P D. Miller, Treasurer; J. Hostettler, Recording Secretary. SSS has two firsts For the first time the Sunshine Society was ho to the District Sunshine meeting, which over 200 s dents and adults attended, and was represented at t State Convention by three members and Mrs. Wheatle Sending gifts to Muscatatuck Hospital and having party, kept the girls busy during the Christmas seaso In the spring the Sunshine girls sent. a donation the Riley Hospital in Indianapolis. The 1963- officers were formally installed at the Spring Banqu- A. Hart and B. Regan make decorations for the Sunshin Banquet. Although the Hi-Yters worked throughout the year, fun wasrft lacking for these boys. During the basket- ball season, a common sight was the Hi-Y coat check, which lightened the burden of many enthusiastic fans. Another project was the car wash. One uf the annual highlights is the club picnic at the Clark County State Forestry at Henryville. The gaiety and hilarity was typically at a peak. a coAT . , t , d To close the year, the senior members were honored a . e at a banquet at which they were each presented with .1 h; x a plaque. Right this way, folks. Check in your coat or hat here at the Hi-Y coat check. ERONT ROW: Mr. R. Murphy, Sponsor; S. Smethers, Vice-President; S. Byers, W. Bailey, Treasurer; D. Van Wingen, ecretary - , R. Mastin, Chaplain; B. Henson. SECOND ROW: W. Hartman, D. Stanley, K. Allen, D. Stinson, D. Warlick, 6- Pruitt. THIRD ROW: J. Leap, D. Couch, J. Weber, T. Elrod, R. Balmer, J. Stinson. FOURTH ROW: R. Nierman, J. Kinderson, B. Hoffman, N. Walker, R. Smith, R. Allen. BACK ROW: L. Ward, M. Strothers, R. Bailey, W. Collet, C. amer, J. Landers, T. Goldman. FRONT ROW: Mr. Mosley, Mr. Love, Sponsors; J. LaMaster; L. Renn, President; R. VanWingen, Treasurer; P. Briggs; L. Miller, Secretary; J. Hostettler, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: D. Renn, B. Chelf, L. Ward, S. Wilson, G. Dennis, J. Cummins, J. Dunn, V. Huneryager, D. Mannix. THIRD ROW: P. McDonald, E. Densford, K. Coats, B. Regan, N. Howard, T. Davis, K. Myers, D. Zimmerman. FOURTH ROW: R. Hauselman, W. Prichard, M. Strother, J. Hager, K. Conley, J. Keibler, A. Schmetzer, R. Mastin, C. Kramer. FIFTH ROW: M. Hostetler, J. Leap, S. Smith, F. Marsee, W. Skaggs, C. Ellis, L. Popp, P. Regan. SIXTH ROW: S. Stewart, T. Elrod, K. Smith, D. Stone, J. Hope, S. Hammack, D. McDaniel. SEVENTH ROW: M. Walk, N. Walker, D. Pelton, D. Cough, E. Gilbert, R. Hoffman, R. Fulkerson, D. Adams. EIGHTH ROW: M. Werle, J. Salmon, L. Warlick, S. Miller, A. Bambarger, J. Adams, D. Richey, D. Miller, S. LaMaster. 4 F. Marsee and R. Fulkerson gain knowledge in chemistry as Offering an outlet for the students, natural interests, they do a 390 m the laboratorY- the Isotopes Science Club strives to acquaint the scientifically minded students with modern terms, techniques, and discoveries. Loyal participation in the clubts activities brbadens the knowledge of these students. Mr. Charles Hostettler and Mr. Clarence Adams spoke at one meeting about the past, present, and future of the Sellersburg water system. On two oc- casions movies were shown to the group. Dr. Claude Meyer presented a film and led a discussion about the production of medicine; Mr. Karl Walk, about pharmacy. By carrying on projects in the different branches of science, members obtain first-hand information of various scientific wonders. Spanish C Iub presents skits The Spanish Club was organized to promote in- terest in Latin America. Under the guidance of Mrs. Reynolds. educational and worthwhile projects are undertaken by the club members. Some of this year,s projects were making speeches in Spanish, writing cartoons in Spanish, and presenting Spanish skits. A party with plenty of spicy foods from South America was enjoyed by the club members near the end of the school year. These Spanish studenISeS. Regan, P. Scott, D. Zimmerman, and J. Greathouse-seem to have their hands full in con- structing this pinata. FRONT ROW: W. Bailey; J. Bittner; P. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer; S. Makowsky, Vice-President; D. Zimmerman; J. hoaugsinTIEirmidem' SECOND ROW: L. McCartin, P. Philpot, J. Graham, J. Smith, D. Elkins, R. Hauselman, J. Creat- . L0: 1 VIRD ROW: M. Scholl, D. Phelps, B. Drury, C. Stentiford, D. Hardin, W. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: J. Salmon, xe ess, R. Staggs, M. Graham, 5. Brock. BACK ROW: L. Warlick, S. Miller, L. Miller. FIRST ROW: J. Greathouse; W. Collet; S. Smethers, President; S. Byers, Vice-President; W. Bailey; R. Bailey; Jt LaMaster; R. Goff; A. Schmetzer. SECOND ROW: D. Richey, B. Allen, D. Miller, S. LaMaster, B. Hauselman, W. Shepard, S. Wilson, M. Graham, B. Wilson. THIRD ROW: P. Danner, K. Allen, S. Makowsky, D. Marshall, A. Smith, P. Killen, S. Beyl, T. Gillenwater, R. Bottorff. FOURTH ROW: B. Ellis, A. Hart, D. Aubrey, C. Ellis, 4 McCory, J. Bittner, G. Kelly, D. Pelton, J. Cummins. FIFTH ROW: L. Ward, M. Strothers, R. Allen, B. Skaggs, D Couch, E. Lewellen, D. Loveless, D. VanWingen. SIXTH ROW: C. Kramer; J. Weber; E. Gilbert; J. Salmon; M. Walk; J. Costin; Mr. Denton, Sponsor; S. Miller, Secretary-Treasurer. BACK ROW: S. Stewart, S. Smith, J. Leap, N. Walker B. Hoffman, J. Adams, A. Bambarger, L. Warlick. Again this year the SC Letter Club jointly spon- sored the annual hayride with the FFA. During the basketball season the lettermen and letterwomen pro- vided ushers and programs for the games and Holiday Tourney. The club also sponsored the annual Snow- ball Dance at which two Louisville girls presented a medley of dances. To honor the senior members, the club held a swimming party and barbecue. ttWouldnit you like a basketball program? B. Applegat- asks S. Woods and H. Woods. Outstanding sophomores, juniors, and seniors com- Pose the National Honor Society- Eligibility is based scholarship, leadership, service, and character, New members were installed in a very pretty can- dlelight ceremony for parents and faculty memberSX During the year the thirty members, a new high for thf? duh were given useful information about scholarships and colleges, on D. Marshall presents D. Bottorff with a pen at the NaHoSo induction wremony. NaHoSo installs fifteen .5..eu. 3-.buuz .. .4. F 313011;? ROW: D. Marshall, Secretary; J. Hostettler, President; K. Montgomery, Vice-President; S. Makowsky, Treasurer; B H m Sponsor- SECOND ROW: P. Briggs, L. Renn, T. Elrod, R. Bottorff, D. Van Wingen. THIRD ROW: W. Witten, ' aUSEIman, N. Frederick, S. Wilson. Bookworms explore library FRONT ROW: P. Philpot, C. Whitehead, C. Stentiford, Miss Standiford, Sponsor; P. Watson, E. Stearsman, Treasurer; S. Elkins. SECOND ROW: S. Stearsman, President; B. Stoner, Secretary; D. McHenry, J. Bray, G. Dunn, B. Vest. BACK ROW: T. Baxter, K. Hatfield, F. Bambarger, R. Peyton, Vice-President; N. Scholl, R. Staggs. The Bookworm Club members have taken part 0 each school day to serve the school by working '. the library. Students have been kept informed abo . new books and of current events by the work th bookworms have done in caring for the bulleti boards and the showcases. Bookworm members also served the communit in another' way. Food baskets were given to elderl ladies and an Easter food basket was given to needy family. These girls have devoted one period each day for helping in the library with various duties. SC functions feature Glee Club For many years the Glee Club has entertained in both school and civic affairs. This year a double quartet entertained at the Fiftieth Anniversary Cele- bration of the Lions Club. Several Glee Club mem- bers participated in the Solo and Ensemble Contest at F ranklin. In various school assemblies and func- tions, the Glee Club has presented numbers express- ing the thoughts of the occasion through music. mt; The Glee Club, led by Mr. Briggs, sings favorite carols during 111v Christmas assembly. gigNT ROW; Mr. Briggs, Sponsor; J. Gramlin, Property Manager; K. Myers, Treasurer; S. Stearsman, President; L. Hu d $1161, Secretary; L. Witten, Vice-President; C. Pooler, Assistant Librarian; R. Mastin, Librarian. SECOND ROW: T. . eStOD, L.- Reliford, M. Zimbro, M. McDonald, E. Zimbro, S. Weber, B. Basham, J. Wilson. THIRD ROW: S. P. Ralsor, s. HarriS, J. Scholl, P. Shifflet, J. Giltner, P. Whitson, N. Dietrich. BACK ROW: F. Jackson, v. 8dy, G. Dunn, G. Bottorff, D. Hoover, C. Whitehead. Our new Pep Club cheered spirit into our B-ball team FRONT ROW: S. Makowsky, C. Johnson, C. Makowsky, J. Adams, D. Miller, B. Wilkerson, D. Stone, A. Bambarger. SECOND ROW: B. Sample, L. Popp, C. McCory, B. Ender, L. Johnson, W. Shepard, P. Killen, S. Beyl, J. Hostettler. THIRD ROW: P. Watson, N. Dietrich, C. Pooler, S. Voyles, D. Roland, B. Ellis, J. Baker, D. Aubrey, M. McDonald. FOURTH ROW: M. Peyton, J. Pope, L. Hardsaw, M. Armstrong, K. Conley, S. Ehringer, R. Montgomery, S. Leist, L. Witten. FIFTH ROW: L. Miller, C. Graham, H. Woods, R. Riggle, S. Woods, B. Hinton, J. Diefenbach, L. McDaniels, B. Regan. BACK ROW: P. Meek, P. Dietrich, P. Renn, J. Miller, C. Adams, E. Tobin, B. Morgan, D. Weaver. E. Harris. Assistant Editor; 5. Wilson, Editor; F. Wick- strom, Slmnsor; P. Danner, Business Manager. EDITORT-XL STAFF-L. Popp, M. McRae, S. .Maschenik. The annual in the making, Many hours of hard work, much patience, and great cooperation was needed to make this year,s SILVER LEAVES what it is. The editorial, busi- ness, and photographic staffs worked jointly to per- fect the final book. Co-ordinating the work of these staffs is the editor, who spent many long hours working to make this years SILVER LEAVES bet- ter than ever before. The advertising staff canvassed Sellersburg and nearby communities to gain support for the yearbook. The subscription staff combed the student body looking for subscribers to the now completed SILVER LEAVES. PHOTOGRAPHERS-L. Ward; S. Hinerfeld, Commercial Photographer; K. Smith; B. Chelf. BUSINESS STAFF-S. Wilson, P. Danner, J. Addms, L. Ward. BACK ROW: J. Salmon, 3. Miller, A. Bambarger, D. Van'WingEn, L. Popp, C. Kramer. FRESHMAN MAJORETTES: C. Cash, T. Baxter, S. ADVANCED MAJORETTES: S. Wilson, A. Hart, S. La- Cuernsey. Master. Entertaining fans at ball games Treasure Thomas leads the fire twirlers in a flag cere- mony before the varsity game. SOPHOMORE MAJOR- ETTES; T. Thomas, S. Bar- nett, D. Hicks, S. Cannon. Not pictured: K. Nunn. T highlights of the majorette performances was Gee! Fm glad weie almost there. This flag is getting Huw'sscc W1g Walk dance routine. heavy, says T- Baxter. CLARINETS V. Huneryager A. Schmetzer P. Wilson L. Pettit R. Leach L. McCartin J. Smith L. Byers J. Carr J. Dunn L. Pike BASS CLARINETS D. Mannix D. Miller BARITONES J. Greathouse R. Fulkerson ' TROMBONES J. Hope G. Miller W. Skaggs PERCUSSION K. Smith H. Couch G. Smith J. Cummins W. Prichard 17H IVES C. Dulgarn K. Nunn H, McKinley SAXOPHONES N. Nierman P. Regan l. Costin H. $hields K. Robinson BASSOON P. McDonald FR F. NCH HORNS S. Cannon ll. Hicks CORNETS W. Peyton D. Huckleberry R. Stoner D. Bottorff BASSES A. Sampson C. Sullivan R. Cox TYMPANI J. Cummins with new uniforms for The band started this year on the right foot by attending band camp at Shakamak State Park im- mediately preceding the beginning of school. Here the band members and majorettes received instruc- tions and ideas to increase their abilities. To earn money for new uniforms, the band mem- bers sold magazines; and the Band Parents sold fruit cakes and napkins and had a bake sale. Selling candy helped the band students to raise funds to apply on their band camp expenses for the coming summer. Several of the band members entered the district Solo and Ensemble Contest a Hanover. Of thirty- four entries, fourteen went to the state contest at Indianapolis where four firsts were won. The band also held its annual Valentine Dance in the school cafeteria and presented the Spring Con- cert in May. And as in the past years, the band played at the basketball games. Participating in the All-State Band at Seymour were Vicky Huneryager, Becky McKinley, and Amos Sampson; twenty-four students from our band played in the Rainbow Festival at North Vernon. BAND DIRECTOR: Mr. Ambs BAND OFFICERS: V. Huneryager, Vice-President; B. McKinley, Secretary; D. Botto ': Librarian; A. Sampson, President; J. Cummins, Student Director; R. Stoner, Assistal Librarian. the much deserving band l. . In helping the band, these band motherseMesdames Mills, Peyton, Briles, and Shields-try to sell baked pastries in order to buy new band uniforms. At the Band Banquet Mr. Ambs makes his speech of thanks to the Band Parents and students for their co-operation during the school year. The band presented one of its best Spring Concerts under the direction of Mr. Ambs. Aside from the alvzldmniv program. SCR sports are the vhief attraction throughout the year. Participation in any or all of the sports teaches simrtsmanship and provides an excellent way to make friends. Coaches, managers team up COACHES: Mr. Makowsky, JV basketball; Mr. Murphy, Freshman bas. ketball, baseball; Mr. Green, Varsity basketball, cross coun- try, track. Our coaches play an important role in the ttMak up,, of our team. Since teamwork and skill go ban in hand, these skills and fundamentals are taught : one to give Silver Creek fans a team they can a: proud of. Whether the basketball teams are winning or losin the cheerleaders lead the yells to boost school spi . and team morale. Under the sponsorship of Mi Steele, the cheerleaders and Pep Club developed se eral new yells and routines that were very colorf e The bmanagers filled a vital role for the athleti department by assisting the coaches with many 1w, portant jobs around the dressing room. When th teams were engaged in their respective sports, th managers were among the most enthusiastic roote t MANAGERS: R. Myers, kneeling, baseball and JV basket- ball; M. Strother, cross country, JV basketball,,and track; P. Briggs, varsity basketball; W. Collet, varsity basketball. Cheerleaders yell teams on HGo! Fight! Win! yell the JV cheerleaders arousing more JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: A. Bambarger, D. school spirit during opening game with Henryville. Stone, D. Miller, and B. Wilkerson. VARSITY CHEERLEAD- ERS: S. Makowsky, J. Adams, C. Makowsky, and C. Johnson. S.C. hosts Holiday Tourney, FRONT ROW: P. Briggs, Assistant Manager; J. C. Bittner, S. Byers, S. Smethers, W. Bailey, L. Renn, W. Collet, Manager. BACK ROW: W. Makowsky, Assistant Coach; J. LaMaster, R. Bailey, L. Jordan, D. Couch, J. Weber, R. Balmer, R. Green, Coach. OPPONENTS WE Henryville ........................................ 63 ifCharlestown .................................... 70 Providence ........................................ 63 Corydon ............................................ 48 1Clarksville ........................................ 63 Southwestern .................................... 68 North Vernon .................................. 62 Spring Valley .................................. 68 HOLIDAY TOURNEY Providence ...................................... 69 Clarksville ........................................ 72 Seymour ............................................ 55 46Corydon ............................................ 61 41Brownstown ...................................... 46 +1Austin .............................................. 86 1Mitchell ............................................ 57 Madison ............................................ 51 1Salem ................................................ 73 i6Scottsburg ........................................ 62 Vevay ................................................ 69 ifPaoli .................................................. 69 4tCONFERENCE GAMES Until the Holiday Tourney break, the Drago streaked to an 8-1 slate; but in the remaining of the season the Dragons won 6 and lost 5 t0 compil a 14-6 record going into the sectional. As S.C. near: the end of the season, the hot Mid-Southern Co ference race was centered around Brownstown an S.C.; final standings showed Brownstown on to with S.C. finishing second, 1 game behind. h Greenmen did win the conference free throw awa i with a 9.672 percentage. In the Silver Creek Invitational Tournament, I Creenmen stomped Providence 69-45 in their fi :, game and lost to Clarksville in the championshi game 72-63. Each of the three sectional games that S.C. play'r' was a thriller. The nip-and-tuck first game agai 2' Charlestown was won 52-51 when Woody Baile sank a 35-foot field goal as the final buzzer sounde Although the Dragons led Henryville in the secon! game by 19' points at the half, the Dragons foug' hard in the second half to win 72-71. The se ' finals game against Clarksville proved to be 11' different. In a double overtime heart-stopper, th Generals defeated the Dragons 58-56. Likeimany other years, the Dragons exhibited th spirit and determination that won many ballgamr: and made S.C. fans very proud of them. climb to 16-7 mark, In tlw final minutes of another game at S.C., Mr. Green urges thc boys to bear down. S. Byers goes in for a two-pointer against Corydon. R. Bailey and a Seymour opponent battle for the ball in Dance with me, Henry. mid air. and reach semi-finals . . and now introducing the Silver Creek Dragons: W. Bailey, S. Byers, S. Smethers, R. Bailey, and L. Jordan. R. Bailey attempts to block a shot by Charlestown's Roger Case. Tension mounted high as Bob Loy of Clarksville and L. Jordan jumped for the hall in the first overtime of the semi-finals game. During the close game with Charlestown, Coach Green tells the boys to get in there and fight. of sectional g'e MCCOUG L. Popp, B. Ender, and P. Gaines boost the team; with a skit at the pep session before the Charlestown game. gaars and screams of joy rock the cheering section after W. Balley sank a last-second field goal to beat Charlestown. Jones' '13 Presented the team, managers, and Coach Green with cream sodas for beating Charlestown. FRONT ROW: H. Couch, D. McKinley, G. Smith, M. Graham. BACK ROW: R. Whisman, E. Gilbert, J. Landers, E. Lewellen, H. Mannix. Again this year the junior varsity won eleven games and lost seven. Of the three overtimes played, two were lost by only one or two points. In these eighteen games, the junior varsity scored an average of 45.06 points, 757 points in all, while the opponents scored an average of 36.94 points, or a total of 665 points. This was a good year for the JV squad which dropped five of its seven losses by a slim three point margin or less; the last two games were lost by only five points. More important than a won and lost record of the team was the progress of development and the boys ability to play a versatile game. Two boys moved completely to the varsity team during the year. Mr. Makowsky also said that five boys on the JV squad were ready to fill the vacancies of the five graduating seniors. J. Landers and J. Weber fight for a rebound during a game. The freshman boys had an 8-4 record for the season as they played both good defense and offense. Three players showed much ability in shooting, re- bounding, and agility on the court: P. Regan led in scoring with 155 points and compiled a .542 field goal attempt average; C. Sullivan, 78 points and a .666 average; and S. Hammack, 78 points and a .550 average. Because the weather was bad, the freshman team did not compete in the tourney. During the regular season, the boys played above-average ball and should develop into the Dragon stars of the future. Mr. Murphy, coach, and Bill Prichard, manager, gave the team a pep talk during a time-out. Frosh win 8 of 12 $50er ROW; J, Salmon, M. Schechter, S. Hammock, H. McMinnoway, R. Cox, K. Hoffman. BACK ROW: Manager, ' Pndmrd; D. Hutchinson, C. Sullivan, P. Regan, G. Moser, R. Hauselman, M. Landers. Youtll make it, Walter. FRONT ROW: R. Allen, J. Stinson, G. Smith, S. Byers, W. Bailey. BACK ROW: J. LaMaster, W. Collet, L. Renn, S. Smethers, D. Couch, P. Briggs. Harriers post .614 percentage Running a fine 362 season, the barriers defeate 43 opponents and lost to only 27 for a .614 per centage. After placing eleventh in the New Alban Invitational and seventh in the Seymour Invitational the thinclads rallied to capture the Clark Count championship for the second consecutive year an- placed third in the Mid-Southern Conference meet The cross country team ended the season by placin sixth in the I.H.S.A.A. Sectional meet. tt1 finally made it? sighs R. Allen as he' crosses thv' finish line. Two track records T15 yeafs track team started with a win over Matt thI, Versailles, and Charlestown in a quad- rant: war meet; but it lost the remaining eight meets Chiciix because of the lack of participants in field evenix. At the Mid-Southern Relays, our hurdlerse W, Hailey, T. DeArk, L. Ward, and J. Bittnere plan 1 first in the shuttle-hurdle-relay event; in the FRUY 1h ROW: W. Collet, S. Byers, J. Bittner, F. Bambarger, J. Slit n11, R. Cox, W. Wilson. SEUWD ROW: W. Bailey, D. Butler, R. Peyton, R. Allen, T. Dv Mk. G. Smith, D. Hutchison. EACh HOW: L. Ward, J. Weber, D. Couch, P. Briggs, J. 051w. Com. W. Joel, really give that shotput a heave this time. broken sectional meet, W. Bailey placed fourth in the 440- yard run. Although this year wasntt exceptionally good, the thinlies did break two school track reco'rds. The 880- yard relay was run in 1:39 by J. Bittner, R. Allen, W. Bailey, and L. Ward; the 180-yard low hurdles, in 21.5 seconds by J. Bittner. R. Cox, a strong freshman miler, has good potential for the future. Diamondmen falter with no victories . This seasonts baseball team just wasn,t up to par as it lost each of its eleven games. Mr. Murphy,s diamondmen batted and pitched good, but the field- ing.r was the main fault and usually lost the games for the Dragons. Although the team didntt have a winning season, several players gave a very good performance this season. Leading the team in batting was M. Graham with an average of .323, E. Lewellen batting in runs, and S. Byers scored runs. L. Jordan coaches at first base while the Providence firs baseman tags the base for an out. FRONT ROW: Pitchers--S. Byers, E. Lewellen, R. Whisman. SECOND ROW: Infielders-M. Graham, G. Kelly, R- Nierman, H. Couch, J. Bittner, S. Smethers, M. Schechter, R. Goff. BACK ROW: Outfielders-S. Brock, H. McMinoway, D. McDaniel, L. Jordan, E. Gilbert, C. Sullivan, R. Bailey, R. Balmer. D. Loveless, J. Landers, S. Stewart, J. Leap, S. Smith, A. McRae, R. Hauselman, L. Loveless, D. McKinley, Coach Denton. Golfers win 11 meets, lose 7 In the ,63 spring sports, the golf team was the only one to have a winning season by dominating 11 of its 18 opponents. S.Cfs star golfer for the year was D. Loveless, who averaged 44 strokes for nine holes and won the intramural golf tournament in the fall. Coach Denton said that next year S.C. hopes to host the first Clark County High School Invitational Golf Tournament. Teeing off in the Corydon meet is D. Loveless. 1 S. Smith and Corydonhs Jim Matthews watch D. Loveless attempt to sink a putt on the sixth green. FRONT ROW: R. Leach, D. Weaver, P. Danner, Treasurer; B. Allen, President; Miss P. Steele, Sponsor; D. Richey, Vice-President; A. Bambarger, J. Adams, 5. LaMaster, L. Crum. SECOND ROW: M. Redman, P. McDonald, K. Robinson, L. Byers, J. Smith, B. Wilkerson, T. Inman, L. Johnson, N. Howard, S. Hurst. THIRD ROW: C. Adams, B. Samples, T. Baxter, K. Craig, R. Whisman, J. Johnson, P. Philpot, B. Vest, J. Carr, K. Craig. FOURTH ROW: B. Hinton, K. Nunn, S. Ehringer, E. Tobin, R. Riggle, H. Woods, C. Makowsky, W. Shepard, 5. Stevens, K. LaMaster. FIFTH ROW: S. Johnson, P. Dietrich, W. Cortner, D. Hicks, E. Shields, K. Conley, M. Peyton, B. Regan, S. Elkins. SIXTH ROW: S. Isgrigg, J. DeArk, A. Hart, J. Blincoe, S. Woods, B. Ellis, L. McDaniel, J. Keibler, L. Black. BACK ROW: L. Heath, P. Watson, J. Diefenbach, D. Stone, M. Shields, B. Hauselman, D. Aubrey, R. Staggs, L. McCartin. Thatls the way, Alta. If you keep that up, your team will be certain to win. Among the active group of fifty-two girls wh participate in G.A.A., will come many fine exampl of good sportsmanehip. All these girls strive for : high goal of promoting good sportsmanship; obtain ing good, clean fun; and developing basic sk' . in sports. Under the direction of Miss Peggy Steele, th girls learn to master many games. Some of whi ! are: American dodgeball, crabball, volleyball, soft ball, basketball, kickball, and tennis. There are also awards to be won, and one ma see some keen competition as girls work toward t.h allotted number of points for each award. There . pride to be held by the girls winning the awar- which range from a G.A.A. pen for the first year t the SC. letter, wall plaque, and trophy for the fol lowing three years respectively. ' Intramurals give students active and fun-filled times R. Davis guards J . Greathouse during a noontime intramural basketball game. Remember, girls, to keep your eye on the ball. Today's perplexing world conditions have created a deep interest in world and national problems among the people of SC. Through the guidance of the faculty, the students receive intelligent insight to these affairs. When the people of SC. apply this understanding to everyday life. hotter vitizons will evolve. ' PRINCIPAL: Joseph A. Pitman Mr. Joseph A. Pitman, the supervising principal, has been in the teaching profession for thirty years, seven of which have been spent as principal at Silver Creek. Mr. Pitman holds many authoritative positions in the I.S.T.A. and is a member of the State Conservation Committee. Mr. William Bedell. has held the position of as- sistant supervising principal for eight years at Silver Creek. Before assuming this position, Mr. Bedell was principal at Stout Elementary School for three years and social science teacher at Brownsburg High School for three years. This year Mr. Robert Cook began his four years as township trustee. For many years Mr. Cook has served the community in business, now he is serving the community through education. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: William E. Bedell TRUSTEE: Robert C. Cook to our teaching staff MARVIN AMBS Instrumental M usic B.M.E., University of Louisville M.M.E., University of Louisville DEWEY L. ARNETT V ocational A griculture B.S., University of Tennessee M.S., Indiana University ORREN L. BRIGGS V ocal M usic B.P.S.M., Indiana University M.S., Indiana University ARTHUR CORTNER Social Studies, Counselor A.B., Hanover EDWARD DENTON Phys. Ed., Health and Safety B.S., Indiana University NINA DIEFENBACH Home Economics 85., Eastern State Teachers College Shayne on you, Mr. Murphy. Get on the ball and help the ladles with the dishes from the teachersh luncheon. which instructs us J. LARRY GILBERT English B.S., Indiana University H. LLOYD GOODLETT English, Social Studies A.B., Eastern State Teachers College M.A., University of Kentucky RAY GREEN Athletic Director Drivers Education B.S., Hanover College M.S., Indiana University MARTHA WARD JONES Home Economics B.S., University of Kentucky w. hwy H W; W- . W .- M JAMES E. KLEIN Industrial Arts B.S., Indiana State Teachers College ROBERT R. LOVE Science B.A., University of Louisville WILLIAM S. MAKOWSKY Social Studies B.S., Hanover M.S., Indiana University ALICE M. MARSHALL C 0mm erce A.B., Indiana State Teachers College 76 and guides us IVA MAY MCBRIDE A rt, Mathematics A.B., Central Normal M.S., Indiana University WILLIAM D. MOSLEY Science A.B., Union College JAMES RONALD MURPHY M athematics B.S., Hanover M.S., Indiana University DAVID PRATHER Mathematics B.S., Indiana University M.S., Indiana University BEATRICE L. REYNOLDS Spanish B.S., University of Alabama M.E., University of Louisville RUSSELL P. ROBERTS English A.B., Western Kentucky State College ROWENA L. STANDIFORD Librarian A.B., Franklin College M.S., Indiana University PEGGY STEELE Health and Phys. Ed. B.S., Murray State College M.S., Murray State College 1'. . 3Q I- toward our future goals. MILDRED P. WERLE Latin, English A.B., Central N ormal College M.S., University of Louisville BETTY WHEATLEY Commerce, Counselor A.B., Central Normal College M.Ed., University of Louisville FERN M. WICKSTROM Commerce B.A., Colorado State College of Education B.D., Colgate-Rochester Divinity School Hurry up, Mr. Klein, or Mr. Love will beat you to hall duty again. Performing the many functions that make S.C. ttclickh are the bus drivers, cooks, janitors, secre- taries, and nurse. Their many behind-stage services co-ordinate the operation of our school. For the first time in S.Cfs 38-year-old history, a school nurse is available to offer first aid and medical advice to the students and faculty. JANITORS: B. Amos, R. Walker, H. Montgomery, W. Newby, L. Dold, Jr. BUS DRIVERS: R. Weber, B. Hostettler, C. Dreyer, R. Stopp, R. Book. SCHOOL NURSE: V. Huckleberry. Having entered the final Mr. Gilbert; Mr. Coodlet; S. Smethers, Vice-President; D. Marshall, Secretary; K. Montgomery, Treasurer; R. Nierman, President; Mrs. Marshall. KENNETH JOSEPH ALLEN INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Shop Club, Hi-Y, SC Letter Cl ., Golf, Basketball, Mr. SCHS Candidate, Sophomore and Juni- class officer, Track J UDY KAY APPELL COMMERCIAIr-GAA, FTA, FHA officer CHARLOTTE ELLIS BEN N ETT ' ACADEMIC, COMMERCIAL-Pep Club, F BLA, G 7 l! Science Club, SC Letter Club, Spanish Club F RANK MARSHALL BEYL INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Shop Club, FBLA, Senior Play SUE ELLEN BEYL COMMERCIAL-Sunshine Society, SC Letter Club, FB ' Pep Club, Majorette, GAA, FTA, Annual Staff PHYLLIS MARIE BIGGS COMMERCIAL, HOME ECONOMICS -$4- i. THOMAS CONRAD BOLLY ACRICULTURE-FFA officer DANIEL JOHN BOWE AGRICULTURLFFA VICKI JO BOWE HOME ECONOMICS DOROTHY LUCILLE BROADY CENERAECIee Club STANLEY J ARELD BYERS ACADEMIC-Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Track, Cross Country, Freshman and Junior class officer, Hi-Y officer, SC Letter Club officer, FTA officer BAR BARA ANN CASEY GENERAL BRUCE MORTON CHELF ACADEMIC-Lebanon H. S. KyJ-Key Club International, Acc-Hi Club Honor clum, Basketball, HLY, Summer Science Institute, Latin Club; Silver Creek H. S.-SC Letter Club, Science Club, Annual Staff, National Honor Society, Senior Play, Science Seminar KAREN SUE CHERRY COMMERCIAEAlgebra contest, Spanish Club, FTA ROGER DALE CISSELL CENERAL-Basketball, Baseball, SC Letter Club, FFA WALTER FRANCIS COLLET ACADEMIC SC Letter Club, Hi-Y officer, FTA, Bofs State, Spanish Club, Cross Country, Track the seniors are 82 ; 1 f; 'E PATSY CAROLYN DANNER i ACADEMIC, COMMERCIAL-Miss SCHS Candidate, Span. ' ish Club officer, SC Letter Club officer, Science Club, FTAf-I Annual Business Manager, GAA officer, Cadet teacher, Majo;. :,i- I ette, Physical Education Assistant, Spanish contest J - RONNIE EUGENE DULANEY I GENERAL, INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Shop Club GENEVA CAROL DUNN ' 1 GENERAL-Clee Club, GAA, FBLA, Bookworms, Glee Clubk' operettas JANET IRENE DUN N ACADEMIC FTA officer, Science Club, Glee Club, Band,; Junior class officer, Senior Play I ACADEMIC FTA, FBLA, GirPs State, Band, Majorette; Senior Play LINDA JOYCE F EELER ft 1 i ELIZABETH ALICE ENDER i ACADEMIC F, H I I NANCY GLEN F REDERICK ACADEMIC-National Honor Society, Annual staff, FTA, If Speak for Democracy Contest Winner, Poetry awards National 5 Poetry Associatiom, Poetry award TV Englism III JON DAVID FULLER i ACADEMIC Junior c'lass officer, Journalism Institute, -: Spanish Club, Annual photographer, Shop Club - i PAMELA REGAN GAINES ' I GENERAL-Science Club, FBLA officer, FHA, Pep Clubqi' Annual staff -' l. TERRY EMMA GILLENWATER II' 1 HOME ECONOMICS-SC Letter Club, GAA, FHA officer, - FTA, Pep Club .' f .1 :1. on their way into the world DORIS JOAN GILTNER ACADEMIC ROBERT GUY GOFF COMMERCIAL-Baseball, SC Letter Club, FFA, Commercial contest, Mr. SCHS Candidate, Shop Club JOEL KEITH HAAS CENERAL-FFA officer HOMER WAYNE HARTMAN ACADEMIC-FFA officer, FFA Dairy Award, Hi-Y, FTA WILLIAM JOSEPH HENSON GENERAL-Shop Club, Hi-Y, FFA, Pep Club. LINDA DARLEEN HOBBS COMMERCIAL, HOME ECONOMICS-FHA Goodness, Steve! Are you going on a fishing trip, or are Hercules, those two thugs are carrying off Wilbur! you moving away from home? beyond the classroom. J ACK WARREN HOLLAND GENERAL-FFA, FTA, FBLA JANET ELAINE HOSTETTLER ACADEMIC Science Seminar, Science Club officer, Sun. shine Society officer, National Honor Society officer, Pep Club, FTA, Majorette, Annual staff COMMERCIAL-wSunshine Society officer, FBLA, FHA offi- cer, Sophomore class officer, Majorette, FTA, Commercial con- test, Annual staff VICTORIA LEE HUNERYAGER ACADEMIC-FTA officer, Science Club, Band officeEr, SC Letter Club, Girl's State, National Honor Society 1 JEAN ELIZABETH HOSTETTLER ! THOMAS EUGENE J ONAS AGRICULTURE, INDUSTRIAL ARTS-FFA officer, Shop : Club LARRY DALE JORDAN ACADEMIC-SC Letter Club, Hi-Y, Shop Club, Science Club, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Golf, Cross Country, Track PEGGY JANE KILLEN ACADEMIC-Sunshine Society officer, SC Letter Club. Majorette, Pep Club, Freshman class officer, Miss SCHS Candidate HELEN JOLENE KOCHERT COMMERCIAL, HOME ECONOMICS u JAMES HERBERT LaMASTER ACADEMIC SC Letter Club, Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Golf, FBLA officer, Science Club J0 CAROLE LEWIS COMMERCIAhBorden High School UndJ-Band, POP Club, FHA, Glee Club, Softball team; Silver Creek High School Va1edictorian TONY FRANCIS LEWIS INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Cross Country, JV Basketball, Track GLORIA JEAN LONGEST COMMERCIAL, HOME ECONOMICS-FBLA SHELDON MAKOWSKY ACADEMIC-National Honor Society officer, Spanish Club officer, Varsity Cheerleader, Governofs Youth Council, SC Let- ter Club, Sunshine Society officer, GAA officer, DAR Award, F rvshman class officer, Honor letter DONNA MARIE MANNIX ACADEMIC Science Club, Spanish Club, SC Letter Club, Band, FTA, FHA, State Band contest DIANE ELISE MARSHALL ACADEMIC-Sunshine Society officer, National Honor So- ciety officer, Senior class officer, SC Letter Club, Prom Queen Attendant, JV Cheerleader, GAA, Commercial contest, Annual stuff, Senior Play, Honor letter SHARON JOY MASCHENIK COMMERCIAL-GAA, FTA, FHA officer, Annual staff INDUSTRIAL ARTS-FFA, Shop Club LINDA CHARLENE McCORY COMMERCIAL, HOME ECONOMICS-SC Letter Club, Pep Club, CAA, Spanish Club LINDA KAYE McDANIEL HOME ECONOMICS-Glee Club JUANICE JUNE MILLER ACADEMIC-Sunshine Society officer, Pep Club, .FBLA, Annual staff STEVE LOUIS MEREDITH have been made, KAREN LOY MONTGOMERY ACADEMIC Sunshine Society officer, National H0110, i ciety officer, Senior class officer, Prom Queen, FB 0 So- I Sophomore class officer, Miss SCHS Ca d'dt ; I Queen Candidate, FTA officer, Science Club 11 l a e, Baskethdl ' LEE EDWARD MOTSINGER L INDUSTRIAL ARTS Basketball, Tr k, C , Club, Hi-Y ac r055 country, Shop 3 i I RONALD KAY NICKS ' I ; ACADEMIC-FBLA, Band I l 1 RODNEY LEWIS NIERMAN L E l ACADEMIC-Senior Class officer, Hi-Y officer, SC lm ; Club, Golf, Basketball, Senior Play C H 1 i F P j H . 5! El 5 :1 l V i ' i c I C I 1 9 . J 1 ; c x a 'l Well, ifs S.Cfs own rock and roll singer, Conrad Birdie, star of the famous show Bye, Bye Birdie. 86 and profitable experiences AMES ROBERT PARK GENERA L A DARLENE POPP COMMERClAL-Science Club, GirPs State, Pep Club, FBLA, Band, Majorvnc, Senior Play JENNY KAY RENN ACADEMIC-gFHA, FBLA, FTA, Music contest, Senior Play LESLIE THOMAS RENN ACADEMIngNational Honor Society, Science Club officer, Cross Country. Track, Basketball FRANK ANDE SCHUFF ACADEMICiScie'nce Club, Shop Club, Track PAMELA LEE SCOTT COMMERCIAL Spanish Club officer, FTA officer, Com- mercial contest WILMA JEAN SHEPARD COMMERCIAL-Sunshine Society, SC Letter Club, Pep Club,lMaj0rcttc, GAA, Freshm'an class officer, Basketball Queen Candidate, FFA Sweetheart, Prom Queen Attendant PAUL NORMAN SHORT AGRICULTURE-Shop Club SKEKHEA DUANE SMETHERS Md S DEMIC SC Letter Club officer, Hi-Y officer, FreShman rackemor Class officer, FTA, Shop Club, Basketball, Baseball, , CIOss Country, Senior Play were achieved to guide them ANITA RAYE SMITH ACADEMIC Sunshine Society, SC Letter Club, National Honor Society, FBLA, GAA, Annual Staff RONALD RALPH SMITH INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Shop Club, Hi-Y, Glee Club RANDY SNIDER GENERAL-Shop Club, Track, Cross Country DARRYL KEITH STANLEY ACADEMIC Science Club, Hi-Y, Shop Club SHARON KAY STEARSMAN GENERAL-Glee Club officer, Bookworm officer, FBLA, FTA, Commercial contest, Glee Club Operettas ' DAVID JAMES STINSON ACADEMIC Hi-Y, Senior Play BRENDA HOF F MAN SUMMIT COMMERCIAL FHA, GAA, Pep Club KENNETH EDWARD TAYLOR GENERAL-Castle Heights debanon, TennJ; Band, Foot- ball, Senior Life Saver, Newman Club DAN WYNN WARLIC ' ACADEMIC-Shop Club, Hi-Y, Baseball, Senior Play JON BRENT WATSON INDUSTRIAL ARTS Shop Club v in future years. SHIRLEY MAE WEBER ACADEMIC FTA officer, Glee Club, FBLA, Pep Club, Xnnual staff SHIRLEY J EAN WILSON ACADEMIC-State FTA officer, Annual Editor, National Honor Society, SC Letter Club, Science Club, Majorette, Honor Letter, Journalism Institute, Senior Play, PTSA officer, Latin 1 mntests JO ANN WININGER HOME ECONOMICStFTA officer, FBLA, FHA, Glee Club nperetta, Majorette, Basketball Queen Candidate, Glee Club WILMA. JEAN WITTEN ACADEMICtNationaI Honor Society, Sunshine Society, FTA, AXnnuaI staff, FHA, Cadet teacher Not pictured FRANCIS HIGDON INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Shop Club .I. Dunn, J. Lewis, and S. Weber, accompanied by J. Winin- ttWe never did see that girl! exclaims these boys at the yer, entertain with the song ttSentimental Journeytt at the Semor Day program. Senior Day program. Hm. M1 J lit An exciting world R. Hauselman, Treasurer; Mr. Klien; L. Warlick, Sec- retary; Mrs. Werle; R. Van- Wingen, President; Mrs. McBride; L. Ward, Vice- President. Janet Adams Robert Akers Bonnie Allen Ronnie Allen Henry Anderson Dorothy Aubrey Woody Bailey Jenny Baker Ronnie Balmer Alta Bambarger Kenneth Barnes Phyllis Beavin Joseph Bittner Janet Blincoe Donna Bottorff Richard Bottorff Phillip Briggs Carolyn Cissell Beulah Conley David Crone James Cummins Bonnie DeArk Thomas DeArk Mary Dimler Raymond Dismore Patricia Drury Freddie Eckert Doris Elkins Rebecca Ellis Thomas Elrod Cecil F eeler Robert Fulkerson Jerry Goldman Thomas Goldman Michael Graham J ohn Gramlin J ames Greathouse Carol Groves John Haas Phyllis Harrell Paul Harris Sue Harris Alice Hart Rebecca Hauselman John Henderson Robert Hoffman Laurie Hopper Douglas Huckleberry Timothy Huckelberry Anthony Huddleston Freida Jackson Janice Jenkins Phillip Johnson Roy Keiblet Carl Kramer Sharon LaMaster J oseph Layman Ruth Leach Carolyn Longest Larry Loveless Faye Marsee Rickey Mastin Joseph Mayfield Danny McDaniel Mary McDonald Diane McHenry Rebecca McKinley Sue McNew Larry McRae Marilyn McRae as they prepared for their John Michalski Doris Miller Linda Miller Susan Miller Dannie Minton n Karen Myers Ramona Peyton Donald Phelps Glenn Pixley Cheri Pooler Gerald Pruitt Phyllis Raisor Robert Reynolds Dianna Richey Dolores Roland Jean Salmon Amos Sampson Alan Schmetzer David Shrebtienko Willard Skaggs Nannie Snead Daniel Staggs Beverly Stoner Robert Stoner Elaine Tre-varthan Richard VanWingen Shirley Voyles Margarey Walk Boyce Ward Larry Ward Teanuts, pop corn, crack- erjacksf say D. Minton, R. Mastin, A. Schmetzer, and T. Huckelberry. Lana Warlick Donald 'Weber Joel Weber Marcia Werle Carol Westenskow . John Wilson Suzanne Woods Mary Zimbro Diana Zimmerman 0h 11f ' h B. C l to M. McRae, bne down and Tome, Gang! Vote for BeckyW urge L. Ward, B. Skaggs, nine, hzgdredsfinztymin: 1:06:03, and M. Werle for their Basketball Queen candidate. Eagerly the sophomores climb Mr. Mosley; E. Lewellen, Treasurer; E. Gilbert, Pres- ident; Miss Steele; S. Huck- elberry, Vice-President; Mr. Murphy; L. McDaniel, Sec- retary. Dennis Adams Constance Akers John Allen Yvonne Applegate Marianne Armstrong Reid Bailey Linda Ball Frank Bambarger Sharon Barnett Betty Basham GEne Beavin John Bierly J erry Binkley Carolyn Black Gerald Bogard Glenna Bottorff Carol Bradley Charles Briner Robert Brishaber Marvin Broady Stephen Brock David Butler Linda Byers Arthur Cannon Susan Cannon to greater achievements. Rudy Carlisle Keith Coats George Coleman Katherine Conley James Costin Douglas Couch Hugh Couch James Courtney Thomas Cummins David Davis Ronald Davis Trudy Davis Ernest Densford ; David Dickson Nancy Dietrich Stephen Dunn Barton Floyd Karen Cater James Gibson Ernie Gilbert David Graham Janice Hager Peggy Hanger Leila Hardsaw John Hargesheimer Everett Harris Donna Hatfield Dianna Hicks Charlotte Higdon Barbara Hinton Michael Hostetler Nanci Howard Sharon Huckelberry Suzette Huckelberry Dane Hughbanks Ruth Jackson Connie Jenkins Ralph Jenkins William Jennings Paul Jewel : Carol Johnson 3 Joan Keibler Gary Kelly Carolyn Kitterman Robert Krajnak 1 They won the class tourney 96 Karen LaMaster J erry Landers John Leap Sallee Leist Ervin Lewellen Mary Longest Daniel Loveless Arthur Lowell Billy Macy Candace Makowsky Ronald Malott Thomas Mann Harry Mannix Robert Maples Linda McBride Dale McKinley Linda McCartin Linda McDaniel J anet McDonald Patricia McDonald Gary McNally Allen McRae Patricia Meek Ruth Montgomery Dennis Morgan Ronald Mull Michael Munk Dennis Newkirk Overton Nicks Kay Nunn Danny Oakley Rosilind Park Cynthia Pelham David Pelton Floyd Perdue Linda Pettit Martha Peyton Raymond Peyton Linda Pike Karen Pixley Pamela Popp Marilyn Redman Barbara Regan Linda Reliford Danny Renn Karen Robinson Juanita Scholl Mary Scholl Wanda Shepard Ellen Sheilds Mary Shields Peggy Shifflet Stephen Short Wayne Sidebottom Harold Slaughter Gary Smith Jan Smith Stephen Smith Rita Staggs Josephine Stephens Shirley Stephens Steven Stewart James Stinson Garry Stoner Mike Strother Treasure Thomas Neil Walker Randy Whisman Patricia Whitson Dwayne Wickstrom Phyllis Wilson Robert Wilson William Wilson Lois Witten HHey, Mr. Demon, did you see that fouliw yell R. Bailey, E. Lewellen, D. Newkirk, and D. Couch-the cheerleaders for the sophomore girls in the girk b-hall tourney. MOVO N0! AVAIL! Harriet Woods James Wray Elsie Zimbro Ethel Zimbro Seeking new adventures, Mr. Green; Mr. Denton; R. Hauselman, Treasurer; C. Dalgam, Vice-President; L. Crum, Secretary; B. Prichard, President. Nu AVIHINI Candace Adams Roberta Allen Wanda Appell- Bradford Applegate Terry Bauerla Terry Baxter Donna Beyl Linda Black Marilyn Bogard William Booker Warren Bottorff Judith Bray Bruce Brishaber Paula Burr Sharon Capps J ane Carr Carolyn Cash Phyllis Churchman Wilma Cortner Ronald Cox Karen Craig Kathryn Craig Linda Crum Dennis Curl Cynthia Dalgarn Connie Danner Jimmie DeArk George Dennis David DePierre Jane Diefenbach Pamela Dietrich Grace Dimler J erry Doyle Patricia Druin Beverly Drury Sara Ehringer Sharon Elkins Keith Ewert Carolyn F eeler Linda Ferguson Sherlene F ranklin Mallie Gibson Cathy Graham Jane Graham Sally Guernsey J une Hager Linda Hagest Stanley Hammack Darlene Hardin Patricia Hamey Edward Harrell Kenneth Hatfield Linda Heath Ronald Helbig Tony Henson Dale Hinton Robert Hauselman Kenny Hoffman William Hoffman Donna Hoover Luonannah Hoover Joe Hope Donald Houser Sue Hurst Donald Hutchison Teresa Inman Sandy Isgrigg George Jent Donald Johnson Judy Johnson on- .9 J, ' I00 an exciting station Anna: um mum mu mod. Linda Johnson Margaret Johnson Sonja Johnson Susie Juhas Roger Kearney Beverly Kopp Nikki Krajnak Roland Kramer Michael Landers Harvey Lanham Linda Larson Lynn Lasley John Lawson Daniel Lee Emigine Lee Robert Longest Linda Longest Darrell Magnuson Michael Maples Karen Marsee Marilyn Martin William McIntyre Homer McMinoway Charles Meyer Dale Miller Gale Miller Linda Ann Miller Linda Rose Miller John Miner Amanda Minton Fred Minton Bonnie Morgan Gale Moser Richard Myers Hobart Nichols Neill Nierman William Nifong Bonnie Orman William Peyton Phyllis Philpot J ane Pope David Prather William Prichard Ronald Rauck Patrick Regan in their life. Stephen Regan Charlotte Renn Paulette Renn J ames Reynolds Willetta Richey Rita Riggle John Salmon Barbara Samples Michael Schecter Norman Scholl Marcella Shields Keith Smith Tommy Smith Mary Sneed Ellen Stearsman Carolyn Stentiford David Stone Deborah Stone Craig Sullivan Thurman Swafford Kathy Swartz Richard Threlkel Thomas Threlkel Emma Tobin Carolyn Tomes Betty Vest Beth Watson Priscilla Watson Donna Weaver Harry Whalin Smile, Jane, youEe not on Candid Camera. Regina Whismfm Sammy Whlte Connie Whitehead Sheila Whitehead Jodie Wilcoxson Brenda Wilkerson Larry Woods Bonita Wright L'r, BUYERSh GUIDE l02 Representing the business world in this vicinity are these merchants who have shown faith in Silver Creek and its students through their ads. Your mentioning that their ad was seen in the SILVER LEAVES lets them know we appreciate them. CARL LUTZ 8: SON, INC. Ready Mixed Concrei'e Wafson Rd. - Sellersburg. Ind. CH 6-38l5 Charlesi'own. Indiana AL 6-33II MARKET A4415 75:1 L. AT Siafe Highway 3 CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA WESTERN AUTO AL 6-3 I 75 CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA ROLL-AIRE ROLLER RINK Charlesiown La nding Rd. AL 6-397l CHARLESTOWNl INDIANA CHARLESTOWN CLEANERS Wdeaning Markei' Sireei' ' CHARLESTOWN. IND. TOBIAS DRUGS CHARLESTOWN INDIANA ALpine 6-2l l0 Roman nnuss Fl RST BANK OF CHARLESTOWN Open an accoun+ and LET US HELP 52' 346 Main S+ree+ CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA AL 6-33l6 CONKS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Highway 62 Near CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA BARTHOLOMAI SHELL STATION Road Service 903 Markef Sfreef CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA for +he bes+ in food H's YANDELL'S RESTAURANT 564 Easi'ern Blvd. CLARKSVILLE. INDIANA McDONALD'S Look for +he golden arches Tasfy Food . . . ThriH-y Prices I420 Easiern Blvd. CLARKSVILLE. INDIANA Phone BU 2-748I H ELMAN'S Soufhern Indiana's Leading S+ore for Women and Children Youngsfown Shopping Cen'l'er JEFFERSONVILLE INDIANA Complimeni's of EASTERN BOWLING LANES Cen+rally Locafed from All Areas BOWL BRUNSWICK 825 Easfern Blvd. CLARKSVILLE. INDIANA BU 3-7I II A. RASMUSSEN 8: SON D Rasmussen Courf NEW ALBANY. INDIANA WH 5-66l7 Charlestown - Clarksville l06 A. HOLMES Wholesale Gradua+e +0 +he besi' in men's clo+hing a1- WEINSTEIN'S 809 E. Market S+ree+ JEFFERSONVILLE. INDIANA 355 Spring Sfreef JEFFERSONVILLE. INDIANA CLIFF'S TRUCK STOP 8 RESTAURANT Complimen+s of: EHRINGER APPLIANCE CO. Soufhern Indiana's Larges+ Appliance S+ore Jeffersonville Service Plaza off l-65. JEFFERSONVILLE. INDIANA Spring and Ches+nu+ JEFFERSONVILLE. INDIANA BU 3-3244 J. JULIUS 8: SON GRANT'S PHOTOGRAPH IC ENTERPR I SE For gtiuggfm i JE'FEEZgNWE. 11:36. I4 I 6 Spring Sfreef JEFFERSONVILLE. INDIANA JOE KRUSE FURNITURE Your friend in +he furni'rure business BU 2-l557 Corner Spring and Chesi'nui' JEFFERSONVILLE BU 2-9395 Jeffersonville - New Albany HANGER'S DRUG STORE BU 3-359! BU 3-3592 437 Spring Sfreef JEFFERSONVILLE. INDIANA Free Delivery JEFF CAMERA SHOP Personalized Service A SPECIALTY Comple+e Record Shop' Tape Recorders Phonographs Pho'ro Supplies 438 Spring 5+. BU 3-8I34 JEFFERSONVILLE. INDIANA BILL and MARY NAVILLE-Props. HEYN STATIONERS 422 Spring Sireef BU 3-3686 JEFFERSONVILLE. INDIANA PAYNE'S HARDWARE ' Painf ' Appliances ' Houseware ' GiPrs ' Toys ' Sporfing Goods 2740 Charles+own Rd. NEW ALBANY. INDIANA Office Supplies PETERY-HEDDEN CO. 4l5 Pearl Sf. NEW ALBANY. INDIANA PIZZA sandwiches dinners, curb service ya'll come MANUS DRIVE-IN 20H Charlesfown Rd. NEW ALBANY, INDIANA Open a Savings AccouniL a1- FLOYD COUNTY BANK 356 Vincennes S+ree+ NEW ALBANY. INDIANA Phone WH 4-842l In Women's Apparel FASHION SHOP 2I3 Pearl 5+. WH 4-6295 NEW ALBANY' INDIANA Phone WHifehall 5-52 I5 IO7 MUTUAL TRUST Complimen+s of and P. A. NEIMAIR CLOTHING STORE DEPOSIT COMPANY 222 s+a+e s+ree+ Three Convenien+ Offices NEW ALBANY. INDIANA +0 serve You 320-22-24 Pearl S+reef NEW ALBANY, INDIANA LONE STAR BRANCH 2736 Charlesiown Road UNIONBES'IIONAL NEW ALBANYI INDIANA The Mace +0 Save FLOYD KNOBS BRANCH I35 E. Main FLOYD KNOBS. INDIANA NEW ALBANY. INDIANA Members of F.D.I.C. WH 5-6686 and FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CARTER 82 PIXLEY R. W. CRAIG FORD Phillips 66 6 Service Station E. Third and Markef IE! Phone 50201 Wheel Balancing on +he Car Headlighf Aiming HOME HEATING OIL . W NEW ALBANY. INDIANA 1' Lighf Beam Wheel Balancing I YOUNGSTOWN , I WH 5.3300 BOWLING LANES l Sou+hern Indiana's Finesf. Genung Drive and Charlesfown Rd. BU 2'7227 NEW ALBANY. INDIANA I08 Jeffersonville - New Albany Pol l- rro+ S $ES For Boys yd 0H: 2H Pearl Sheef NEW ALBANYI INDIANA PHONE WH 4-2943 Monumeni's JOHN VERNIA 84 SON 50l-507 Pearl? S+ree+ NEW ALBANY d Propriei'ors of +he I36 E. Marke+ 5+. NEW ALBANY MARBLE WORKS NEW ALBANY WH 4-6032 WH 4-24l3 TYPEWRITER TERMINAL ' Royal Typewrii'ers ' Vicfor Adders ' Office FurnH'ure NEW - USED - RENTALS 324 Sfafe Shed NEW ALBANY, INDIANA 2l7 Pearl Sfreef NEW ALBANY. INDIANA Clo+hes for +he enfire Family C P SALES 42! S+a+e S'i'reef NEW ALBANY. INDIANA WH 4-88ll l09 llO Mike Byers. Maxine Phipps. Linda Byers NEW ALBANY APOTH ECARY l56 Main S+ree+ New Albany WH 4-2832 DICKSON MARATHON SELLERSBURG 2mk'ty QWc'ed a+ SPEED STORE SPEED. INDIANA CH 6-2240 WOLFE'S LITTLE GIANT 2am me Corner of Firsi' and Markef WH 4-06ll NEW ALBANY. INDIANA FASHION BEAUTY SHOP 485 Indiana Ave. CH 6-2646 SELLERSBURG. INDIANA Furni+ure foryour enHre home REISZ FURNITURE CO. I46 E. Main S+ree+ NEW ALBANY. INDIANA WH 5-5243 CO. 225 S. Indiana Ave. CH 6-2927 SELLERSBURG. INDIANA A. GLADSTEINS Clo+hing for EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY 40! E. U+ica S+ree+ SELLERSBURG, INDIANA CH 6-263l ROGER'S SHELL SERVICE Fuel Oil Deliveries Highway 403 CH 6-2492 WAYNE ROGERS. Prop. ROGER'S SHELL STATION 326 N. Indiana Ave. SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-9436 PHIL ROGERS. Prop. Sellersburg - Speed MARTIN 8t STEPP Key Shopping Cen'l'er SELLERSBURG. INDIANA PHONE CH 6-3747 TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT Now under new managemen'r MR. and MRS. JOHN O'BANION In +he Key Shopping Area Fine Food 4 Catering PHONE CH 6-9478 BOB COOK'S A 8: W Juncfion 3! and 403 ai- SELLERSBU R6 BOB COOK. Prop. COLLINGS STANDARD SERVICE Wheel Balancing Tubes BaHeries Tune-up Road Service CH 6-9496 HAMBURG. INDIANA ll2 S. C. BOWLING LANES BMWHERE YOU SEE THE MAGIC $ TRIANGLE TM Key Shopping Cenier CH 6-9015 SELLERSBURG. INDIANA KEY MARKET CH ' 6-3l25 Highway 3 l -E SELLERSBURG. INDIANA TO GREATER VALUES CAMPBELL'S SHOE SERVICE Fast SERVICE Indiana Avenue SELLERSBURG. INDIANA BOTTORFF INSURANCE You; nltpenlen! Inmate MGR 0 HO E. Ufica S+ree+ SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-2586 McCAMMON-PRATHER S+a+e Road 3l CH 6-2077 SELLERSBURG RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP S+a+e Road 403 CH 6-2652 SELLERSBURGl INDIANA WEBER'S JEWELERY For +he besf in quali+y Zzgawc'te fecaehg II7 U+ica Sireef SELLERSBURG, INDIANA UNITED HOME FURNISHING CO. l09 5. Albany Sf. - Sellersburg JEFFERSONVILLE-SCOTTSBURG Oldesi' and Larges+ Home- Owned Furnifure Company in Clark Coun+y H l NTON REAL ESTATE 2l4 E. U+ica S+ree+ SELLERSBURG. INDIANA Phone CH 6-2006 Complefe Insurance Service GEORGE HINTON-Broker SELLERSBURG LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-35 I 3 ROGERS BEAUTY SHOP Sfafe Road 403 CH 6-2492 SELLERSBURG. INDIANA '5. Sellersburg - Speed BAER'S T.V. AND RADIO SERVICE We sell and service l3l N. Indiana Avenue SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-3939 POPE PLUMBING 200 E. Ufica Sfree+ SELLERSBURG. INDIANA RUSSELL WEBER'S FUEL and COAL Keep Warm in Hue Winfer 828 E. Ufica Sfreef SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CORTNER INSURANCE SELLERSBURG, INDIANA CH 6-2 I 33 2; 1-. ll4 Margaref Walk. Lana Warlick, Ervin Lewellen. Gary Smi+h REGAN'S CHEVROLET lnferseci'ion of BI and l-65 SELLERSBURG. INDIANA FRAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Courfesy of COOPER'S DRUG STORE 30l E. U+ica Sfreef SELLERSBURG. INDIANA your key +0 beaufy 300 N. New Albany S+ree+ SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CHerry 6-3245 JOE McCARTIN GULF SERVICE SPEED HOTEL 633E? THOUGHT Highway 3 I -E SPEED. INDIANA CHerry 6-9460 CHerry 6-2077 SELLERSBURG. INDIANA Sellersburg - Speed MUNK SERVICE STATION Trucking Service ST. N SON A-l Mechanic on Du+y DISTRIBUTOR Indiana and Popp Avenue SELLERSBURG, INDIANA CH 6-949 I MARATHON u.s. 3l-E BUDS SERV'CE SELLERSBURG. INDIANA STATION Maior Repairs Plan'r CH 6-2330 Welding CH 6-9492 U.S. 3l-W and 60 SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-9494 Geneva Rainbolf. Jane Graham, Gary KeHy, Jenny Renn WALK'S DRUGS SELLERSBURG. INDIANA I23 5. Indiana Avenue CH 6-342l 7a 54:3 I ll6 Richard Renn. Irene Hargeshiemer. Sharon Kleehammer. Harry Edwards. Carolyn Ehringer CLARK COUNTY REMC I03 S. Albany S+ree+ CH 6-33I6 Sellersburg. Indiana SELLERSBURG STATE BANK NANCE FLORAL SHOPPE CORRECT FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVERY OCCASION On Highway 3I SELLERSBURG. INDIANA PHONE CH 6-29l0 Open an Accouni Today a+ +he SELLERSBURG STATE BANK IOI Sou+h New Albany S+ree+ SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-333I Larry Ward and Jenny Renn JIM O'NEAL FORD u.s. 31-5 SELLERSBURG. INDIANA Patrons Lowe and Tull Hardware Sellersburg Locker Company Soufhern Railway Dold Laundry Dr. George Regan Mr. Robert Hauselman The Annual Staff wishes to thank all the advertisers and patrons for helping to make this yearbook possible. l x Another year has ended, and we look back on . many fond memories. The annual staff has endeav- ored to capture these memorable events between the covers of the 1963 SILVER LEAVES. We want to thank Mrs. Fern Wickstrom, our fine advisor, and Mr. Sam Hinerfeld, our photographer, Il8 for their excellent guidance and assistance; and we want to thank the faculty for their cooperation dur- ing the year. I extend my personal thanks to the staff members who worked many hours to bring you this annual. Shirley Wilson Adams, CandaCc, FL; 39, 48, 70, 98 Adams, Dennis, 50.; 42, 94 Adams, Janet, Jr.; 27, 36, 42, 44, 48, 49, 59, 70, 90 Akers, Constance, $0.; 39, 94 Akers, Robert, Jr.; 90 Allen, Bonnie, .112; 12, 40, 44, 70, 90 Allen, John, 50.; 29, 38, 94 Allen, Kenneth, 51 .; 17, 29, 41, 44, 80 Allen, Roberta, FL; 98 Allen, Ronnie, JL; 41, 44, 66, 67, 90 Ambs, Mr. Marvin, TL; 54, 55, 75 Amos, Mr. William, Jam; 79 Anderson, Henry, IL; 38, 90 Appell, Judy, SL; 28, 29, 39, 80 Appell, Wanda, FL; 39, 98 Applegate, Bradford, FL; 44, 98 Applegate, Yvonne, 50.; 74 Armstrong, Marianne, $0.; 39, 48, 94 Amen, Mr. Dewey, TL; 38, 75 Aubrey, Dorothy, Jr.; 44, 48, 70, 90 Bailey, Reid, 50.; 41, 44, 60, 62, 63, 68, 94 Bailey, W1oody, Jr.; 17, 41, 43, 44, 60, 62, 63, 66, 67, 90 Baker, Jenny. Jr.; 39, 48, 90 Ball, Linda, 50.; 39, 94 Balmer, Ronnie, Jr.; 41, 60, 68, 90 Hamburger, Alta, Jr.; 36, 42, 44, 48, 49, '59, 70 90 Bambarger, Frank, 50.; 46, 67, 94 Barnes, Kenneth, IL; 38, 9O Barnett, Sharon, $0.; 51, 94 Basham, Betty, S0,; 47, 94 Bauerla, Terry, FL; 39, 98 Baxter, Suzette Huckelben'y, 50.; 39, 94 Baxter, Terry, FL; 46, 50, 70, 98 Beavin, Gene, 50.; 94 Beaver, Phyllis, IL; 39, 90 Bedell, Mr. William, Asst. Prim; 74 Bennett, Charlotte Ellis, Sr.; 37, 42, 44, 80 Beyl, Donna, FL; 39, 98 Beyl, Frank, Sn; 37, 80 Beyl, Sue, Sr.; 37, 39, 44, 48, 80 Bierly, John, So.;,38, 94 Biggs, Phyllis, SL; 80 Binkley, Jerry, $0.; 94 Bittncr, J. C., Jr.; 43, 44, 60, 67, 68, 90 Black, Carolyn, 50.; 94 Black, Linda, FL; 21, 70, 98 Blincoe, Janet, Jr.; 8, 39, 70, 90 Bogard, Gerald, 50.; 94 Bogard, Marilyn, FL: 98 Bolly, Thomas, SL; 29, 38, 81 Book, Mr. Raymond, Bus. Dr.; 79 Booker, William, FL; 98 Bottorff, Donna, Jr.; 37, 45, 53, 54, 90 Bottorff, Glenna, 50.; 47, 94 Bottorff, Richard, IL; 44, 45, 90 Botlorff, W'arrcn, FL; 24, 29, 98 Bowe, Danny, Sr.; 38, 81 Bowe, Vicki, SL; 47, 81 Bradley, Carol, $0.; 30, 94 Bray, Judith, FL; 21, 46, 98 Briggs, Mr. Orren, TL; 45, 47, 75 Briggs, Phillip, Jr.; 36, 42. 45, 58, 60, 66, 67, 90 Briner, Charles, 50.; 94 Brishaber, Bruce, FL; 98 Brishaber, Robert, 50.; 94 Broady, Dorothy, SL; 17, 47, 81 Broady, Marvin, 50.; 20, 38, 94 Brock, Stephen, 50.; 43, 68, 94 Burns, Mrs. Mary, Cook; 79 Burr, Paula, FL; 98 Butler, David, 50.; 38, 67, 94 Byers, Linda, 50.; 52, 70, 94 Byers, Stanley, SL; 14, 29, 31, 33, 36, 41, 44, 60, 61, 62, 66, 67, 68, 81 Cannon, Arthur, 50.; 94 Cannon, Susan, 50.; 35, 36, 39, 51, 53, 94 Capps, Sharon, FL; 39, 98 Carlisle, Rudy, $0.; 20, 38, 95 Carr, Jane, FL; 33, 52, 70, 98 Casey, Barbara, SL; 81 Cash, Carolyn, FL; 39, 50, 98 Chelf, Bruce, SL; 14, 27, 29, 42, 81 Cherry, Karen, Sr.; 29, 81 Chowning, Mrs. Irene, $80.; 79 Churchman, Phyllis, FL; 98 Cissell, Carolyn, Jr.; 90 Cissell, Roger, SL; 81 Coats, Keith, 50.; 42, 95 Collet, Walter, Sr.; 26, 29, 30, 36, 41, 44, 58, 60, 66, 67, 81 Coleman, George, 50.; 95 Index Conley, Beulah, Jr.; 9, 29, 37, 90, 93 Conley, Katherine, 50.; 29, 36, 42, 48, 70, 95 Cook, Mr. Robert, Trustee; 74 Conner, Mr. Arthur, TL; 17, 75 Conner, Wilma, FL; 36, 70, 98 Costin, James, 50.; 44, 53, 67, 95 Couch, Douglas, 50.; 29, 41, 42, 44, 66, 67, 95 Couch, Hugh, 30.; 52, 60, 64, 68, 95 Courtney, James, 50.; 95 Cox, Ronald, FL; 53, 65, 67, 98 Craig, Karen, FL; 39, 70, 98 Craig, Kathy, FL; 39, 70, 98 Crone, David, IL; 38, 90 Crum, Linda, FL; 30, 39, 70, 98 Cummins, James, Jr.; 36, 42, 44, 52, 53, 54, 90 Cummins, Tommy, 50.; 95 Curl, Dennis, FL; 98 Dalgarn, Cynthia, FL; 39, 53, 98 Danncr, Connie, FL; 99 Danner, Patsy, SL; 36, 44, 48, 70, 82 Davis, David, 50.; 95 Davis, Ronald, $0.; 71, 95 Davis, Trudy, $0.; 39, 42, 95 DeArk, Bonnie, Jr.; 39, 90 DeArk, Jimmie, FL; 39, 70, 99 DeArk, Thomas, Jr.; 67, 90 Dennis, George, FL; 42, 99 Densford, Ernest, $0.; 8, 42, 95 Denton, Mr. Edward, TL; 22, 44, 69, 75, 98 DePierre, David, FL; 99 Dickson, David, 50.; 95 Diefenbach, Jane, FL; 39, 48, 70. 99 Diefenbach, Mrs. Nina, TL; 39, 75 Dietrich, Nancy, 50.; 47, 48, 95 Dietrich, Pamela, FL; 39, 48, 70, 99 Dimler, Grace, FL; 99 Dimler, Mary, Jr.; 90 Dismore, Raymond, IL; 38, 90 Dold, Mr, Lloyd, Jr., Jam; 79 Doyle, Jerry, FL; 19, 99 Dreyer, Mr. Clark, Bus Dr.; 79 Druin, Patricia, FL; 99 Drury, Beverly, FL; 43, 99 Drury, Patricia, 11 .; 91 Dulaney, Ronald, SL; 82 Dunn, Geneva, SL; 37, 46, 47, 82 Dunn, Janet, SL; 29, 36, 42, 52, 82, 89 Dunn, Steven, $0.; 38, 95 Eckert, Freddie, IL; 91 Ehringer, Sara, FL; 29, 31, 48, 70, 99 Elkins, Doris, Jr.; 43, 91 Elkins. Sharon, FL; 46, 70, 99 Ellis, Rebecca, IL; 37, 44, 48, 70, 91 Elrod, Thomas, Jr.; 41, 42, 45, 91 Ender, Betty, SL; 27, 37, 48, 63, 82 Ewart, Keith, FL; 99 Fecler, Carolyn, FL; 99 Feeler, Cecil, Jr.; 38, 91 Feeler, Linda, SL; 82 Ferguson, Linda, FL; 39, 99 Floyd, Barton, 30.; 95 Franklin, Sherlene, FL; 99 Frederick, Nancy, Sr.; 22, 29, 45, 82 Fulkerson, Robert, Jr.; 14, 42, 52, 91 Fuller, David, Sr.; 82 Cater, Karen, 50.; 95 Gaines, Pamela Regan, SL; 37, 42, 63, 82 Gibson, James, 50.; 95 Gibson, Mallie, FL; 38, 99 Gilbert, Ernie, 50.; 29, 42, 44, 64, 68, 94, 95 Gilbert, Mr. Larry, TL; 76, 80 Gillenwater, Terry, SL; 39, 44, 82 Giltner, Joan, Sr.; 47, 83 Goff, Robert, SL; 29, 44, 68, 83 Goldman, Jerry, .111; 19, 91 Goldman, Thomas, Jr.; 41, 91 Coodlett, Mr. Lloyd, TL; 76, 80 Graham, Cathy, FL; 48, 99 Graham, David, 50.; 8, 95 Graham, Jane, FL; 29, 36, 43, 99 Graham, Michael, Jr.; 36, 43, 64, 68, 91 Cramlin, John, Jr.; 47, 91 Crcalhouse, James, IL; 43, 44, 52, 70, 91 Green, Mr. Ray, TL; 25, 36, 58, 60, 61, 63, 76, 98 Groves, Carol, Jr.; 91 Guernsey, Sally, FL; 39, 50, 99 Haas, Joel, Sr.; 38, 83 Haas, John, Jr.: 19, 91 Huger, Janice, 50.; 24, 27, 42, 43, 95 Hagar, June, FL; 99 Hagest, Linda, FL; 39, 99 Hammack, Stanley, FL; 42, 65, 99 Hanger, Peggy, 50.; 39, 95 Hardin, Darlene, FL; 43, 99 Hardsaw, Leila, $0.; 21, 39, 48, 95 Hargesheimer, John, 50.; 95 Harney, Patricia, FL; 99 Harrell, Edward, FL; 99 Harrell, Phyllis, IL; 37, 91 Harris, Event, 50.; 49, 95 Harris, Paul, Jr.; 38, 91 Harris, Sue, Jr.; 47, 91 Han, Alice, In; 37, 40, 44, 50, 70, 91 Hartman, Wayne, Si'.; 29, 36, 38, 41, 83 Hatfield, Donna, 50.; 39, 95 Hatfield, Kenneth, FL; 46, 99 Hauselman, Rebecca, 11 .; 42, 43, 44, 45, 70, 90, 91 Hauselman, Robert, FL; 24, 65, 69, 98, 99 Heath, Linda, FL: 70, 99 Helbig, Ronald, FL; 99 Henderson, John, JL; 38, 41, 91 Henson, Tony, FL; 99 Henson, William, SL; 29, 41, 83 Hicks, Dianna, 50.; 39, 51, 53, 70, 95 Higdon, Charlotte, 50.; 95 Higdon, Frank, Sr.; 89 Hinton, Barbara, 50.; 36, 40, 48, 70, 95 Hinton, Dale, FL; 99 Hobbs, thda, Sr.; 83 Hoffman, Kenneth, FL; 65, 99 Hoffman, Robert, In; 42, 44, 91 Hoffman, William, FL; 41, 99 Holland, Jack, Sr.; 38, 84 Hoover, Donna, FL; 47, 99 Hoover, Louranah, FL; 99 Hope, Joe, FL; 42, 52, 99 Hopper, Larrie, Jr.; 38, 91 Hosteller, Michael, 50.; 42, 95 Hostettler, Mr. Buster, Bus D12; 79 Hostettler, Janet, SL; 27, 29, 40, 42, 45, 48, 84 Hostettler, Jean, SL; 16, 29, 37, 39, 40, 84 Houser, Donald, FL; 99 Howard, Nanci, 50.; 39, 42, 70, 95 Huckelberry, Sharon, 50.; 39, 94, 95 Huckleberry, Douglas, Jr.; 53, 91 Huckleberry, Timothy, IL; 91, 92 Huckleberry, Mrs. Virginia, Nurse; 79 Huddleston, Anthony, Jr.; 20, 38, 47, 91 Hughbanks, Dane, 50.; 95 Huneryager, Victoria, Sr.; 27, 28, 29, 36, 42, 52, 54: 84 Hurst, Sharon, FL; 70, 99 Hutr'hison, Donald, FL; 65, 67, 99 Inman, Teresa, FL; 29, 70, 99 Isgrigg, Sandy, F.; 47, 70, 99 Jackson, Freida, Jr.; 47, 91 Jackson, Ruth, $0.; 95 Jenkins, Connie, 50.; 95 Jenkins, Janice, Jr.; 37, 91 Jenkins, Ralph, 50.; 95 Jennings, Bill, 50.; 38, 95 lent, George, FL; 99 Jewel, Paul, 50.; 38, 95 Johnson, Carol, 50.; 48, 59, 95 Johnson, Donald, FL; 99 Johnson, Judy, FL; 39, 48, 70, 100 Johnson, Linda, FL; 39, 48, 70, 100 Johnson, Margaret, FL: 100 Johnson, Phillip. IL; 91 Johnson, Sonja, FL; 39, 70, 100 Jonas, Thomas, Sr.; 18, 38, 84 Jones, Mrs. Martha, TL; 76 ' Jordan, Larry, Sr.; 28, 29, 60, 62, 63, 68, 84, 86 Juhas, Susie, FL; 100 Kearney, Roger, FL; 100 Keibler, Jean, 50.; 42, 70, 95 Keibler, Roy, IL; 38, 91 Kelly, Cary, 50.; 44, 68, 95' Killen, Peggy, SL; 30, 40, 44, 48, 80, 84 Kitterman, Carolyn, 50.; 95 Klein, Mr. James, TL; 19, 76, 78, 90 Kochen, Jolene, SL; 84 Kopp, Beverly, FL; 100 Krajnak, Nikki, FL; 39, 100 Krajnak, Robert, 50.; 29, 95 Kramer, Carl, Jr.: 27, 36, 41, 42, 44, 49, 91 Kramer, Roland, FL; 36, 100 LaMasler, James, Sr.; 15, 29, 37, 42, 44, 60, 66, 84 LaMaster, Karen, 50.; 39, 70, 96 LaMaster, Sharon, Jr.: 42, 44. 50, 70, 91 Lanaers, Jerry, 50.; 41, 64, 69, 96 Landers, Michael, FL; 65, 100 Lanham, Harvey, FL; 38, 100 Larson, Linda, FL; 39, 100 Lesley, Lynn, FL; 100 Lawson, John, FL; 38, 100 Layman. Joseph, Jr.; 91 Leach, Ruth, Jr.; 52, 70, 91 Leap, John, 50.; 29, 41, 42, 44, 69, 96 Lee, Sam, FL; 100 Lee, Emigine, FL; 100 Leist, Sallee, $0.: 21, 48, 96 Lewellen, Ervin, $0.; 44, 64, 68, 94, 96 Lewis, Jo, Sn; 8, 26, 29, 84, 89 Lewis, Tony, SL; 25, 29, 85 Longest, Bobby, FL; 100 Longest, Carolyn, Jr.: 91 Longest, Gloria, SL; 16, 85 Longest, Linda, FL; 100 Longest, Mary, 50.; 96 Love, Mr. Robert, Tr.; 9, 42, 76 Loveless, Daniel, 50.; 44, 69, 96 Loveless, Larry, Jr.: 19, 43, 69, 91 Lowell, Arthur, 50.; 23, 38. 96 McBr1de, Linda, 50.: 96 McBride, Mrs. May, Tr.; 36. 77, 90 McCartin, Linda, 50.; 39, 43, 52, 70, 96 McCory, Charlene, SL; 44, 48, 63, 85 McDaniel, Danny. Jr.: 42, 68, 91 McDaniel, Linda, 50.; 39, 48, 70, 94, 96 McDaniel, Linda, Sr.; 29, 47, 85 McDonald, Janet, $0.; 96 McDonald. Mary, Jr.: 47, 48, 91 McDonald, Patricia, 50.; 32, 42, 53, 70, 96 McHenry, Diane, Jr.: 46, 91 McIntyre, Bill, FL; 38, 100 McKinley. Dale, $0.; 64, 69, 96 McKinley, Rebecca, Jr.; 31, 37, 40, 53, 54. 91 McMinoway, Homer, FL; 38, 65, 68, 100 McNally. Cary, 50.; 96 McNew, Shirley, Jr.; 91 McRae, Allen, 50.; 69, 96 McRac, Larry, Jr.; 91 McRae, Marilyn, Jr.; 37, 49, 91, 93 Macy, Billy. 50.; 96 Magnuson, Darrell, FL; 100 Makowsky, Candace, 50.; 48, 59,'70, 96 Makowsky, Sheldon, Sr.; 18, 24, 26, 29, 40, 43, 44, 45, 48, 59, 85 Makowsky, Mr. William, Tr.; 17. 58, 60, 76 Malott, Ronald, 50.; 38, 96 Mann, Thomas, 50.; 96 Mannix, Donna, SL; 29, 36, 42, 52, 85 Mannix, Harry, 50.; 64, 96 Maples, Michael, FL; 100 Maples, Robert, 50.; 22, 96 Marsee, Faye, JL; 7, 19, 36, 42, 91 Marsee, Karen, FL; 36, 39, 100 Marshall, Mrs. Alice, Tr.; 37, 76, 80 Marshall, Diane, Sr.; 17, 29, 31, 40, 44, 45, 80, 85 Maschenik, Sharon, Sn; 8, 29, 39, 49, 85 Muslin. Rickey, Jr.: 8, 41, 42, 47, 91 Mayfield, Joseph, Jr.: 38, 91 Meek, Patricia, 50.; 21, 39, 48, 96 Meredith, Stephen, SL; 85 Meyer, Charles, FL; 100 Michalski, John, Jr.: 92 Miller, Dale, FL; 52, 100 Miller, Doris, Jr.: 17, 40, 42, 48, 59, 60, 92 Miller, Mrs. Evelyn, Cook; 79 Miller, Gale, FL; 52, 100 Miller, Juanice, Sr.; 29, 37, 39, 48, 85 Miller, Linda, Jr.: 33, 40, 42, 43, 92 Miller, Linda A., FL; 39, 48, 100 Miller, Linda R., FL; 39, 100 Miller, Susan, Jr.; 29, 36, 40, 42, 43, 44, 49, 92 Miner, John, FL; 38, 100 Minton, Amanda, FL; 39, 100 Minion, Dannie. Jr.: 20, 33, 38, 92 Minion, Fred, FL; 100 Montgomery, Mr. Henry, Jan.: 79 Montgomery, Karen, Sr.; 17, 28, 29, 37, 40, 45. 80. 86 , . Montgomery, Ruth, 50.; 31, 39, 48, 96 Morgan, Dennis, 50.; 96 Moscr, Gale, FL; 36, 65, 100 Mosley, Mr. William, Tr.; 7, 42, 77, 94 Motsinger, Lee, SL; 12, 86 Mull, Ronald, $0.; 96 Munk, Michael. 50.; 23, 38, 96 Murphy, Mr. Ronald, Tr.; 12, 14, 41, 58, 65, 75, 77, 94 Myers, Karen, Jr.: 36, 42. 47, 92 l20 Myers, Richard, FL; 29, 36, 58, 100 Newby, Mr. Wayne, Jam; 79 Newkirk, Dennis, 50.; 38, 96 Nichols, Hubert, FL; 100 Nicks, Overton, 50.; 38, 96 Nicks, Ronald, SL; 86 Nierman, Neill, FL; 53, 100 Nierman, Rodney, Sr.; 14, 15, 29, 41, 68, 80, 86 Nifong, William, FL; 100 Nunn, Kay, 50.; 29, 36, 40, 51, 53, 70, 96 Nunn, Mrs. Ruth, Cook; 79 Oakley, Danny, 50.; 96 Orman, Bonnie, FL; 100 Park, James, SL; 87 Park, Rosilind Dorman, $0.; 96 Pelham, Cynthia, 50.; 96 Pellon, David, 50.; 42, 44, 96 Perdue, Floyd, 50.; 38, 96 Pettil, Linda, $0.; 39, 52, 96 Peyton, Martha, 50.; 36, 48, 70, 96 Peyton, Ramona, Jr.; 5, 35, 39, 92 Peyton, Raymond, 50.; 46, 67, 96 Peyton, William, FL; 53, 100 Phelps, Donald, Jr.: 43, 92 Philpot, Phyllis, FL; 43, 46, 70, 100 Pike, Linda, 50.; 52, 96 Pitman, Mr. Joseph, Prim; 39, 74 Pixley, Glenn, Jr.: 92 Pixley, Karen, 50.; 96 Pooler, Cheri, Jr.: 47, 48, 92 Pope, Jane, FL; 48, 100 Popp, Linda, SL; 27, 37, 42, 48, 49, 63, 87 Popp. Pamela, 50.; 39, 96 Prather, David, FL; 100 Prather, Mr. David, Tr.; 77 Prichard. William, FL; 23, 42, 52, 65, 98, 100 Pruitt, Gerald, Jr.; 41, 92 Raiser, Phyllis, Jr.; 47, 92 Rauc, Ronald, FL; 38, 100 Redman, Marilyn, $0.; 37, 39, 70, 96 Regan, Barbara, 50.; 40, 42, 48, 70, 96 Regan, Patrick, FL; 53, 65, 100 Regan, Stephen, FL; 15, 43, 101 Reliford, Linda, $0.; 47, 96 Renn, Charlotte, FL: 101 Renn, Danny, $0.; 42, 96 Reun, Jennifer, SL; 22, 37, 39, 87 Renn, Leslie, SL; 14, 15, 28, 29, 42, 45, 60, 66, 87 Renn, Paulette, FL; 48, 101 Reynolds, Mrs. Beatrice, Tr.; 77 Reynolds, James, FL; 101 Reynolds, Robert, Jr.; 92 Richey, Dianna, Jr.; 42, 44, 70, 92 Richey, Willena, FL; 39, 101 Riggle, Rita, FL; 29, 48, 70, 101 Roberts, Mr. Russell, Tr.; 16, 77 Robison, Karen, 50.; 53, 70, 97 Roland, Dolores, Jr.; 39, 48, 92 Salmon, Jean, Jr.; 36, 40, 42, 43, 44, 49, 92 Salmon, John, FL; 65, 101 Samples, Barbara, FL; 39, 48, 70, 101 Sampson, Amos, Jr.; 32, 38, 53, 54, 92 Schechter, Michael, FL; 29, 65, 68, 101 Schmetzer, Alan, 11.; 29, 42, 44, 52, 92 Scholl, Juanita, $0.; 39, 43, 97 Scholl, Mary, 50.; 39, 43, 97 Scholl, Norman, FL; 46, 101 Schuff, Frank, Sn; 8, 87 Scott, Pamela, SL; 24, 36, 43, 87 Shepard, Wanda, $0.; 97 Shepard, Wilma. SL; 18, 40, 44, 48, 70, 87 Shields, Ellen, $0.; 53, 70, 97, 101 Shields, Marcella, FL; 101 Shields, Mary, 50.; 39, 70, 97 Shifflet, Peggy, 50.; 15, 47, 97 Short, Paul, SL; 87 Short, Steve, 50.; 97 Shrebtienko, David, Jr.: 92 Sidebottom, Wayne, 50.; 97 Sipe, Jackie, SL; 87 Skaggs, Willard, IL; 36, 42, 44, 52, 92, 93 Slaughter, Harold, $0.; 97 Smethers, Stephen, SL; 29, 36, 41, 44, 60, 62, 66. 68. 80, 83, 87 Smith, Anita, Sr.; 18, 29, 37, 40, 44, 88 Smith, Cary, 50.; 30, 52, 67, 97 Smith, Jan, 50.: 16. 39, 43, 52, 70, 97 Smith, Keith, FL; 42, 52, 101 Smith, Ronnie, Sr.; 41. 88 Smith, Stephen, Sol; 26, 28, 29, 30, 42, 44, 69, 97 Smith, Tommy, FL; 29, 101 Sneed, Mary, FL; 101 Sneed, Nannie, Jr.: 92 Snider, Randy, Sr.; 4, 16, 17, 88 Staggs, Daniel, Jr.; 11, 38. 92 Staggs, Rita. 50.; 43, 46, 70, 97 Standiford, Miss Rowena, Lib.; 46, 77 Stanley, Darryl, Sr.; 41, 88 Stearsman, Ellen, FL; 39, 46, 101 Stearsman, Sharon, Sr.; 29, 37, 46, 47, 88 Steele. Miss Peggy, Tr.; 70, 77, 94 Stentiford, Carol, FL; 43, 46, 101 Stephens, Josephine, 50.; 97 Stephens, Shirley, 50.; 39, 70, 97 Stepp, Mr. Raymond, Bus Dr.; 79 Stewart, Steven, 50.; 29, 42, 44, 69, 97 Stinson, David, Sr.; 41, 88 Stinson, James. 50.; 41, 66, 67, 97 Stone, David, FL; 42, 101 Stone, Deborah, FL; 48, 70, 59, 101 Stoner, Beverly, Jr.: 39, 46, 92 Stoner, Garry, $0.; 97 Stoner, Robert, Jr.: 53, 54, 92 Strother, Mike, 50.; 24, 41, 42, 44, 58, 97 Sullivan, Craig, FL; 30, 36, 53, 65, 68, 101 Summit, Brenda Hoffman, Sr.; 88 Swafford, Thurman, FL; 39, 101 Swartz, Kathy, FL; 39, 101 Taylor, Kenneth, Sr.; 88 Thomas, Treasure, $0.; 50, 51, 97 Threlkel, Richard, FL; 38, 101 Threlkel, Thomas, FL; 38, 101 Tobin, Emma, FL; 48, 70, 101 Tomes, Carolyn, FL; 101 Trevarthan, Elaine, Jr.: 30, 36, 92 VanWingen, Richard, 11 .; 41, 42, 44, 45, 49, 90, 92 Vest, Betty, FL; 46, 70, 101 Voyles, Shirley. Jr.: 48, 92 Walk, Margaret, IL; 40, 42, 44, 92 Walker, Mrs. Helen, Cook; 79 Walker, Neil, 50.; 29, 41, 42, 44, 97 Walker, Mr. Roscoe, Jam; 79 Ward, Boyce, Jr.: 20, 38, 92 Ward, Larry, Jr.: 36, 41, 42, 44, 49, 66, 90, 92, 93 Warlick, Dan, 51:; 41, 88 Warlick, Lana, Jr.: 40, 42, 43, 44, 90, 93 Watson, Beth, FL; 39, 101 Watson, Brent, SL; 88 Watson, Priscilla, FL; 46, 48, 70, 101 Weaver, Donna, FL; 39, 48, 70, 101 Weber, Donald, Jr.: 19, 93 Weber, Mrs. Frances, Sec.; 79 Weber, Joel, Jr.: 30, 41, 44, 64, 67, 93 Weber, Mr. Russell. Bus DL; 79 Weber, Shirley, $1.; 36, 47, 89 Werle, Marcia, Jr.: 36, 40, 42, 93 Werle, Mrs. Mildred, Tr.; 78. 90 Westenskow, Carol, Jr.: 93 Whalin, Harry, FL; 101 Wheatley, Mrs. Betty, Tr.; 18, 40, 78 Whisman, Randy, $0.; 64, 68, 97 Whisman, Regina, FL; 39, 70, 101 White, Sammy, FL; 19, 101 Whitehead, Connie, FL; 22, 46, 47, 101 Whitehead, Sheila, FL; 101 Whitson, Patricia, 50.; 47, 93, 97 Wickslrom, Dwayne, $0.; 38, 97 Wickstrom, Mrs. Fern, Tr.; 37, 49, 78 Wilcoxson, Jodie, FL; 38, 101 Wilkerson, Brenda, FL; 39, 48, 59, 70. 101 Wilson. John, Jr.: 47, 93 Wilson, Phyllis, $0.; 36, 52, 97 Wilson, Robert, 50.; 97 Wilson, Shirley, Sn; 5, 26, 29, 36, 42, 44, 45, 49, 50, 89, 118 Wilson, William, 50.; 43, 67, 97 Wininger, 10, SL; 29, 36, 89 Witten, Lois, 50.; 47, 48, 97 Witten, Wilma, Sn; 6, 29, 36, 40, 45, 89 Woods, Harriet, 50.; 44, 48, 70, 97 Woods, Richard, FL; 101 Woods, Suzanne, Jr.: 44, 48, 70. 93 Wray, James, 50.; 38, 97 Wright, Bonita, FL; 101 Zimbro, Elsie, 50.; 47, 97 Zimbro, Ethel, 50.; 97 Zimbro, Mary. Jr.; 39, 47, 93 Zimmerman, Diana. JL; 36. 42, 43, 93 Zimmerman, Mrs. Norma, 560.; 5, 79 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 18. Wovld'l Bell Veuboeh Au Vuylor-MIde