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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1964 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening Section ............... Faculty and Administration ....... Sweet personality? No, Danny Loveless must be selling candy. Steve Dunn is certainly photogenic. BEATLESH Eeeeee . . . . McBride, Mrs. Marshall, and Mrs. Werle disagree that the annual room is a workhouse. IVs a very good eating place, too. Xw. vome on, Mr. Feldmeyer, there are too many teen- ;agw idols already! WThe Littlest Christmas Tree,, of 01, S.C. The winning float in tho. booster parade: the Hornets Gotta CO! V W. Baily, D. Couch, E. Gilbert, Coach Green, R. Allen, and R. Baily. Now for the '64 thousand dollar question: Who happiest? And now Silver Creek High School proudly presents the Chiggers. Hey, Hugh, when did you start carrying a purse? How I love the end of the day . . . GUESS WHAT . . . ? As general secretary, it looks as if Mrs. Weber is MrS. Huckelberry, the school nurse, is up to something again. That kept busy! is not a look of innocence we see on her face. Every time something has to be done, it is carried out by these de- pendable men. They are L. Dold, J. Baird, R. Walker, B. Amos, H. Mont- gomery, and W. Newby. SECRETARIES: Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Chowning. UMKN Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Nunn, Mrs. Burns, Hy; W nlker. BUS DRIVERS: Mr. Dreyer, Mr. Munk, Mr. Weber, Mr. Book, Mr. Applegate, Mr. Stepp, Mr. Longest, Mrs. Weber. BEATRICE DAWES World History Spanish DEWEY L. ARNETT Vocational Agriculture PAUL BRUNER Art ARTHUR CORTNER Government Counselor MARJORIEJEAN COX General Business Shorthand Publication TRUSTEE: Robert C. Cook EDWARD DENTON Physical Education Health and Safety NINA DIEFENBACH Home Economics LARRY FELDMEYER Glee Club Band LARRY GILBERT English Annual ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: William E. Bedell PRINCIPAL: Joseph A. Pitman H. LLOYD COODLETT English RAY GREEN Drivers Education Athletic Director SHIRLEY IRBY Bookkeeping General Business MARTHA J ONES Home Economics JAMES E. KLEIN Shop ROBERT R. LOVE Chemistry Physics Biology WILLIAM S. MAKOWSKY Social Studies Psychology ALICE M. MARSHALL Typing IVA MAY MCBRIDE Mathematics WILLIAM MOSLEY Biology DAVID PRATHER Mathematics RUSSELL P. ROBERTS English Speech SANTFORD SINGLETON Mathematics Counselor ROWENA L. STANDIFORD Librarian PEGGY STEELE Health Physical Education MILDRED WERLE Latin English JANET LOU ADAMS NaHoSo, SC Letter Club, GAA, FTA, Science Club, Pep Club, JV and Varsity Cheerleader, An- nual Staff, FFA Sweetheart. BONNIE DEE ALLEN GAA officer, Sunshine Society, Basketball Queen Candidate, SC Letter Club. RONNIE L. ALLEN F BLA, Basketball, Hi-Y, Track, SC Letter Club, Golf, Cross Country, Shop Club. HENRY L. ANDERSON FFA. DOROTHY AUBREY FTA, FNA, GAA, SC Letter Club, F BLA, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Paper Staff, Girls State Alternate. WOODY BAILEY SC Letter Club officer, Hi-Y, Officer, Class officer, Shop Club, Spanish Club, Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Mr. SCHS Candidate, Sen- io-r Play. JENNY LOU BAKER FNA, FHA, Pep Club, Paper Staff. RONNIE L. BALMER F reshman class officer, Hi-Y, officer, Spanish Club officer, Shop Club, Basketball, Cross Coun- try, SC Letter Club, FBLA. KENNETH BARNES FFA, Shop Club. PHYLLIS ANN BEAVIN FBLA, FHA. J. C. BITTNER SC Club, Shop Club, Hi-Y, Baseball, Track, Backvlhall, Freshman class officer. JANET BLINCOE FIH officer, CAA, FBLA, Pep Club, Sunshine Sovivty. Cheerleader. DONNA CAROLL BOTTORFF NnHoSo officer, Sunshine Society officer, FBLA officer, Band officer, FTA. RICH'XRD LOUIS BOTTORFF NuHoSo officer, Spanish Club, SC Letter Club. PHILLIP L. BRIGGS FTA officer, SC Letter Club, Science Club offn'er. Book Worms, Shop Club, Paper Staff, Trm'k. Cross Country, Basketball manager, Na- HOSO. Senior Play. CA ROLYN CISSEL FNA. BONNIE KAREN CONDRA Candidate for basketball queen, FBLA, FNA, UVW Albanw French Club. BEILAH MAE CONLEY FBLA, officer, SC Letter Club, Majorertte. DAVID CRONE FFA. JAMES CUMMINS FTA, Science Club, Spanish Club, SC Letter Club, Band student director. BONNIE J. DeARK FHA officer. THOMAS JOSEPH DeARK SC Letter Club, Science Club, Track, Baseball, Cross Country. MARY DIMLER Spanish Club, FNA. RAYMOND E. DISMORE FAA. FREDDIE RAY ECKERT Shop Club, Freshman Basketball manager. DORIS ELKINS FBLA, FNA officer, Spanish Club. REBECCA SUE ELLIS GAA, SC Letter Club, Pep Club, FBLA, Paper Staff. THOMAS R. ELROD NaHoSo, Hi-Y, Science Club, Boys, State. ECIL FEELER C FFA officer, Shop Club. SHARON LaMASTER FLEMING . GAA. Science Club, SC Letter Club, Major- ette. Annual Business Manager, Journalism In- stitute. Senior Play. ROBERT SCOTT FULKERSON St'iCIICC Club, Golf. JERRY D. GOLDMAN Shop Club, Track, Basketball, Cross Country, Golf. THOMAS J. COLDMAN Hi-Y officer, Baseball, Basketball. MICHAEL ALLEN GRAHAM FTA. Shop Club, Spanish Club, Basketball, Baseball, SC Letter Club, Exploratory Teachers. . . . and the seniors get their day. JOHN GRAMLIN Glee Club. JAMES ALAN GREATHOUSE Hi-Y, Band officer, Spanish Club officer, SC Letter Club, Golf. CAROL GROVES JOHN EDWARD HAAS FBLA, Shop Club. PHYLLIS L. HARRELL FBLA, Sunshine Society, Pep Club, Freshman class officer. PAUL A. HARRIS Shop Club, FFA. WILMA HARRIS FBLA, Glee Club, Vocal contest. ALICE M. HART GAA officer, Majorette, Pep Club, FBLA; FHA, Sunshine Society, SC Letter Club. BECKY HAUSELMAN GAA, Science Club officer, Pep Club, NaHoSo officer, Spanish Club, Junior class officer, Sen- ior class officer, SC Letter Club officer, Senior Play. J OHN B. HENDERSON FFA, Hi-Y, PTSA, Track. ERT HOFFMAN 1193111050, Hi-Y, Boys, State, Science Club, SC Letter Club, Golf, Baseball. LARRIE HOPPER rm. TIMOTHY HUCKELBERRY Shop Club. CHARLES D. HUCKELBERRY Glee Club, SC Letter Club. ANTHONY A. HUDDLESTON Annual Staff, FFA, Bookworms. JANICE MARIE JENKINS FBIA. Pep Club. PHILLIP M. JOHNSON Cross Country, Baseball, Shop Club. ROY E. KEIBLER Shop Club, FFA. CARL EDWARD KRAMER Hl-Y, FTA officer, Paper Staff, Bookworms, Baseball manager, SC Letter Club, NaHoSo, Sci- ence Club, Science Seminar. RUTH ELLEN LEACH GAA, FNA, Band contest. CAROLYN ANN LONGEST FBLA. LARRY LOVELESS Golf, Track, Spanish Club, Shop Club. RICHARD LEE MASTIN Hi-Y officer, Science Club, Glee Club, SC Let- ter Club. JOSEPH K. MAYFIELD FF A officer, State FF A dairy j udging. DANN Y McDANNIEL Baseball. MARY LOUISE MCDONALD FBLA officer, FNA officer, Glee Club officer. DIANE J. McHENRY Bookworms, FBLA. REBECCA LYNN McKINLEY FTA, Basketball queen candidate, Senior class officer, Sunshine Society officer, Band officer, NaHoSo, FBLA, SC Letter Club, Sunshine Ideal Girl. SUE McNEW FHA, FNA, FBLA. LARRY DAVID McRAE Shop Club. MARILYN JEAN MCRAE FHA. FBLA, Majorette, Annual Staff, Na- HUSH. DORIS ANN MILLER . Sunshine Society officer, GAA, Science Club, FBIA. SC Letter Club officer, Cheerleader, Sen- ior Play. MARI LINDA MILLER FAA. Science Club officer, FBLA, Spanish Club. Sunshine Society, Basketball queen candi- date. FFA Sweetheart, Prom Queen. DA NIE LEE MINTON FIN officer. ROY MISSI Glee Club. KAREN SUE MYERS FTA. Science Club, Glee Club, Glee Club Operetta. RANIUNA VERA PEYTON FHA officer. DONALD C. PHELPS FFA. GLEFN EDWARD PIXLEY Smence Club, Basketball, Track, Cross Coun- try? Shop Club, Senior Play. CHxERI SUE POOLER Uee Club, Pep Club, SC Letter Club. GERALD W. PRUITT Hi-Y, Track. PHYLLIS JEAN RAISOR Glee Club. DIANNA RICHEY Sunshine Society, SC Letter Club, Science Club, GAA officer. DOLORES ANN ROLAND FHA, FBLA, Pep Club. JEAN SALMON Sunshine Society officer, SC Letter Club, Sci- ence Club, Spanish Club, GAA, FTA, Girls State Delegate. AMOS SAMPSON SC Letter Club, Band officer. Poor Woody, I knew that wild train ride would get to him sooner or later! ALAN DAVID SCHMETZER NaHoSo, Science Club, SC Letter Club, Sci- ence Seminar, State Music Contest, Glee Club, Boys, State Alternate, Honor Letter winner. PEARL SNEED BEVERLY STONER FHA, F BLA, Bookworms, Pep Club. ROBERT GAYLE STONER SC Letter Club, Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country. ELAINE TREVARTHAN F TA, Sunshine Society, SC Letter Club, Major- ettg; Junior Candidate for Miss SCHS. JOHN R. VAN WINGEN NaHoSo, Hi-Y officer, SC Letter Club, offi- cer, Science Club officer, Sophomore class offi- cer, Junior class officer, Senior class officer. Lana Warlick and Marilyn Mc- Rae give Dickie Van Wingen and Phillip Briggs a rough way to go in this yeafs production of the senior play wI'he Big Blow Up.,, SHIRLEY VOYLES FHA, Glee Club, Pep Club. MARGARET ANN WALK Sunshine Society, Science Club, GAA, Annual Staff, SC Letter Club, Vocal contest winner. LARRY THOMAS WARD Cross Country, Track, Basketball, Annual. Staff, Sophomore class officer, Junior class offi- cer, Senior class officer, FTA officer, Hi-Y, SC Letter Club, Science Club. LANA LOUISE WARLICK Science Club, GAA, Spanish Club, SC Letter Club, Sunshine Society officer, Majorette, Junior class officer, Senior Play. DONALD WEBER Shop Club. C. JOEL WEBER Hi-Y, Shop Club, SC Letter Club, Basketball, Track. MARCIA ANN WERLE Sunshine Society officer, FTA, FHA, Science Club. CAROL A. WESTENSKOU CLASS OFFICERS SPONSORS Dickie Van Wingen Mildred Werle Becky McKinley Iva Mae McBride Larry Ward J ames Klien Becky Hauselman JOHN M. WILSON Glee Club. SUZANNE MARIE WOODS Pep Club, GAA. UARY LUELLA ZIMBRO FHA, Pep Club, Glee Club. DIANA JEAN ZIMMERMAN F TA, FNA, Spanish Club, Science Club. The juniors and even one sopho- more helped to get votes for the junior candidate for MiSS SCHS. Dennis Adams J ohn Allen Marianne Armstrong Reid Bailey Leona Baird Linda Ball Sharon Barnett Betty Basham Gene Beavin Hohn Bierly Jerry Binkley Carolyn Black Carol Bradley Robert Briner Robert Brishaber Marvin Broady Stephen Brock David Butler Linda Byers Susan Cannon Rudy Carlisle Keith Coats George Coleman Katherine Conley James Costin Douglas Couch Hugh Couch Daniel Courtney Thompson Cummins Ronald Davis Ernest Densford David Dickson Nancy Dietrich Stephen Dunn Pat Engleking Barton Floyd Karen Gater J ames 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 Dane Hughbanks Ruth J ackson Constance J enkins Ralph J enkins Carol Johnson Joan Keibler Gary Kelly Carolyn Kitterman Robert Krajnak Karen LaMaster Jerry Landers J ohn Leap Sallee Leist Ervin Lewallen Mary Jo Longest Daniel Loveless Arthur Lowell William Macy Candace Makowsky Ronald Malott Harry Mannix Bob Maples Linda McCartin Linda McDaniel Janet McDonald Patricia McDonald Dale McKinley Gary McNally Allen McRae Patricia Meek Patricia Montgomery Ruth Montgomery Dennis Morgan Ronald Mull Michael Munk Dennis Newkirk Overton Nicks Kay Nunn Cynthia Pelham David Pelton Floyd Perdue Linda Pettit Martha Peyton Raymond Peyton Linda Pike Karen Pixley Pamela Pop-p Barbara Regan Linda Reliford Danny Renn Karen Robison Ellen Shields Mary Shields Peggy Shifflet Steven Short Wayne Sidebottom Harold Slaughter Gary Smith Jan Smith Stephen Smith Dan Staggs Rita Staggs J osephine Stephens Shirley Stephens Steven Stewart James Stinson Garry Stoner ' Michael Strother Treasure Thomas Neil Walker Randal Whisman Patricia Whitson Phyllis Wilson Robert Wilson W illiam Wilson Lois Witten Harriet Woods CLASS OFFICERS: E. Gilbert N. Walker J . Hager - v . L. Witten gww 4m? ' ' SPONSORS r L. Gilbert M. Cox D. Arnett Candi -Mz1111s Roberta Allen Charlotte Anderson Wanda Appell Brad Applegate Raymond Balmel' Teresa Bauerla Terry Baxter Donna Beyl Paula Burr Bruce Brishaber Stephen Bringham Judith Bra3 Warren Bottorff William Booker Jane Carr CLASS OFFICERS Michael Schecter Linda Hagest Linda Heath Richard Myers SPONSORS RaV Green Larry Fieldmeyer Glenna Carrol Laurence Carter Carolyn Cash Phyllis Churchman Wilma Cortner Ronald Cox Karen Craig Kathy Craig Linda Crum Dennis Curl Cynthia Dalgarn Connie Danner J immie Deark George Dennis David DePierre Jane Diefenbach Pamela Dietrich Grace Dimler Patricia Druen Sara Ehringer Sharon Elkins Keith Ewert Carolyn Feeler Linda Ferguson Sherlene Franklin Glenn F romme Mallie Gibson Cathy Graham Jane Graham Sally Guernsey June Hager Linda Hagest Stanley Hammack Darlene Hardin Pat Har'ney Edward Harrell Kenneth Hatfield Robert Hauselman Linda Heath Tony Henson Kenny Hoffman Billy Hoffman Donna Hoover Lu Hoover Joseph Hope Sharon Hurst Donald Hutchison Teresa Inman Sandra Isgrigg George Jent Donald Johnson Judy Johnson Linda Johnson Margaret Johnson Mervin Johnson Sonja Johnson Rodger Kearney Beverly Kopp Nikki Krajnak Roland Kramer Michal Lander Harvey Lanum Linda Larson Lynn Lasley John Lawson Jerry Lockridge Bobby Longest Linda Longest Michael Maples Karen Marsee Marilyn Martin William McIntyre Paula McNally Loren McRay Charles Meyer Dale Miller Gale Miller Linda Miller John Miner Amanda Minton Bonnie Morgan Gale Moser Richard Myers Neill Nierman William Nifong Bonnie Orman Bill Peyton Jane Pope David Prather Bill Pritchard Ronald Rauck Pat Regan Stephen Regan Charlotte Renn Paulette Renn J ames Reynolds Willetta Richey Rita Riggle J ohn Salmon Barbara Samples Michael Schecter ' Marcella Shields Keith Smith Tom Smith Mary Sneed Ellen Stearsman Carol Stentiford David Stone Debbie Stone Craig Sullivan Thurman Swafford Kathy Swartz Thomas Threlkel Emma Lou Tobin Carolyn Tomes Betty Vest Beth Watson Priscilla Watson Donna Weaver Regina Whisman Samuel White Sheila Whitehead Jodie Wilcoxson Brenda Wilkerson Bonita Wright Larry Woods Ethel Zimbro David Allen Gary Appell Gerry Appell Susan Appell Terry Appell Marla Armstrong Randy Bailey Charles Ball Jennifer Balmer Rita Basham Arthur Beck David Beyl Terry Biesel Keith Biggs Robert Biggs John Binkley CLASS OFFICERS Jean McDonald Art Beck Mary Rice Roberta Staggs SPONSORS Mr. Paul Bruner Mr. Ed Denton John Black Linda Black Joseph Blakley Hollis Booker . David Broady Juanita Bro-ady Martin Broady Nancy Broady Judy Bullock Thresa Burgin Donald Burk Zelma Burr Robert Churchman Ralph Cissell Marilyn Conroy Sally Cooper Phillip Couch Phyllis Couch Jimmie Creech Steven Crone Robert Crum Bettye Cummins Gary Dennis David Dold Ray Donahoe Carl Dreyer Terry Druin Ronnie Dunn Susan Dyer Phil Ehringer John Engleking Michael Eve aka? PNOYO N01 AVAIlAllE Colleen Ewert James F loyd Kenneth Fromme Gene Gibson Garry Gladden Billy Goldsmith Karen Gramlin James Graston Jackie Griffin Lonnie Groves Steve Haendiges Thomas Hammack Merrill Hanger Roberta Hardin Johnny Hardy Rita Henderson Mary Higdon Bill Holland Lou Hoover Earl Howard Dant Hughbanks Alan Jackson Martha J ackson David Jennings Susie Juhas F rances Kennard Darrell Killen Richard Knight James Lamb Kathryn Lamb Michael Lamkin Rex Landers David Lanham Darlene Lawton Gail Lay Sue Layman Bette Leach David Lewis Donna Longest Linda Love Darrell Magnuson Jerold Magnuson Marilyn Mannix Patty McClaskey Jean McDonald Paul McDonald Rebecca McIntyre Alice McRae Joan McRae David Meredith Jan Miller Kathy Miller Paul Mills Alice Minton Fred Minton Steve Morgan Kenneth Mull Lois Mullins Lucretia Nunn Maxine Peterson Lucinda Peyton J ohn Pike Melody Pixley Beverly Pooler Sharon Prather Linda Rauck Barbara Renn Paul Renn Mary Rice Dean Richardson Dan Richey Marian Richey Robert Richey Kenneth Roland Donald Ruddell John Schindler Sharon Scott David Scrbousek Mary Short Sharon Sidebottom Dennis Slaughter Jacqueline Slaughter Charlotte Smith Dennis Smith Roberta Staggs Deanna Stewart Donnie Stoner Regina Tash Mike Taylor Danny Tevis David Tobin J ane Townsley Pamela Trevarthan John Trimpe Judy Valentine Russell VanMeter Chester Vaught Elizabeth Vaught Terry Vaught David Waiz Lynn Waiz Bradley Walker Charles Walker J ohn Walker Nancy Warrick Brenda Weber Doug Weber William Wells Lora thenskow William Wise Rita Wiseman Carl Witten Tony Woods John Young NOT AVAILAME I Mr. Denton shows the human anatomy to J. Trimpe and G. Dennis. Miss Steele and B. Cummins look on as C. Smith explains location of the human organs. Physical Education and Health is a two-year course a Silver Creek Senior High. Mr. Denton and Miss Steel teach the boys and girls respectively. Dodgehall, basketball, crabball, baseball, softball, re lays . . . these games as well as good sportsmanship ar taught and coached by experienced teachers. Students learn rules of safety and sanitation in heal 1 class. With the aid of charts, books and scale models 0 the human body, the classes can better understand th complex human body. One, two, one, two . . . vaing and cooking are not the only things to home economics. In addition, gift wrapping, home nursing, and Easter egg coloring are a once-a-year project. All as- pects are broken down and studied, then put to practical use. In this way, a girPs role is not only housewife and mother, but furthers herself in this field of work. nnAre we making chocolate chip cookies or are those fliesiw asks R. Whisman. Now, now, Mrs. J ones, we know that this has been a long, hard day. Commercial work helps to turn out a bountiful supply of well trained personnel. Bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand give a good background for entering a business career. Commerce helps a student to develop and un- derstand how to succeed in the world today. The clock says that it is time to work, and that is exactly what Mrs. MarshalPs Typing I class is doing. ttSurely you know what this says? says P. Mont- It looks as if the next edition of the school paper will never get to press i gomery to D. Hicks in Shorthand. the publications class doesntt get to work. This certainly is a studious looking English class, but I wonder if English is what theyire all thinking about. I suppose weill never know, not even Mr. Goodlet. English has been extended to a four-year com- pulsory course. The seniors that wish to go to college now have a college Prep course which teaches the art of fluent theme writing. To advance and make good in this world, one must learn to converse fluently as well as intel- ligently. Mr. Gilbert trains his sophomore classes in speech making just as Mr. Roberts with his seniors. Mrs. Werle and Mr. Goodlett guide the fresh- men in grammer and literature. Mr. Goodlett, who also teaches juniors, is experiencing his second year at Silver Creek Senior High School. iiItls your turn, Sharonf says Mr. Roberts, while pre- paring a radio program in speech class. At Silver Creek with a possible five years of math offered, each student may find an area of math in which he has some interest. Although one year is required students often go farther and attempt the five year course of everything from Algebra 1 to College Algebra 10. Come on, boys. Donht you know how to work your problems again today? Says Mr. Prather to some of his first year algebra class. Mrs. McBride is explaining how to work D. Weber and M. Peterson show the General Math Class how to divide fractions as a problem in analytic geometry to R. Mr. Singleton looks on. Balmer and B. Hoffman. $2, 85 Hey, D. Phelps, have you ever had the feeling that Mr. Klein was looking over your shoulder? Supplying the needs of this growing America is a big job. In our agriculture clzwses here at S.C., the boys learn how to hr'xt fulfill these needs by learning the latest in soil conservation, repair of farm machin- ery the production of crops and the rais- ing of livestock. Shop helps the boys learn the uses of ttmls, how to make them and make things by their use. Shop and Agriculture are offered four ymrs. Cfareful, Mr. Arnett, P. Harris, L. Hopper and J. Mayfield may really ttixhit. 5l These students seem to be contemplating whether or not to use this mechanism. It won,t bite them will it, Mr. Love? Silver Creek offers four years of science. Freshman biology is compulsory, and gives the students a wide scope of the basic laws and functions of nature. It seems that the electives of chemistry and advanced biology are very popular. Dissection and experiments teach by letting the students see for themselves. Physics, the fourth Whatever youlre showing these Chemistry students . how to make, Mr. Love, we hope ifs not explosive. selence course, also offers lab work for the student. The laws of nature are learned and proved through experiment and problem solvind. This advanced Biology class is really cutting into the subject, the cat that is. 52 .22. ' rg 57intimi2 1l111;u5..n q; 1 1:?! 1 :32: i m 3 , am ......,,. s Mizi.t::t 1iw ... ' thiltxvuh Lf Mr. Macowsky makes U. S. History more interesting for his classes by the use of maps. 5 O C l A L S T U D I E S m. Social Studies is a study of people: their past, their present, and their future. By looking to the past we can determine the path to follow for the future. As the citizens of tomorrow, we need to acquire an understanding and appreciation of the is history of our country so that we can be the qualified citizens of the future which our vs country needs. ry ts th of m ttTake it easy, kids. says Mr. Cortner. It hurts me more than it hurts you. hThe roadhs over there, Terry! says Mr. Green as C. Ball, H. Booker, and S. Bringham look on in bewilderment. The paper, Ronnie; pay attention to the paper. Mr. Makowsky ian going to tell anyone the answer on this economics test. What is this thing anyway? I guess we will never know unless D. Campbell, J. Diefenbach, P. Harris, and Mr. Brunet decide to tell us. Mr. F eldmeyer directs a willing choir which brought home a first place from Bloomington. Along with Silver Creekls academic courses, many electives are offered. These electives enable students to have a more vast and complete knowledge of the various filds they may want to enter. SC. offers a complete four-year course in art. Arts and crafts, designs and drawing are two different fields in the art course. Driverls Education is offered as a one semester course. This course teaches students to be careful drivers and always alert. It also teaches them the make-up of the P. McNalIy, M. Lampkin, and D. Johnson show an attentive Spanish class the latest saymgs from Spain. car and how it works. Spanish and Latin, also offered at S.C., can come in very handy in many fields. The fundamentals of basic languages are learned as well as the language itself. Psychology, to our future psychologists, is a very interesting course. In the course we study the human mind, the most complex of all parts of the human body. Carefully combined, these electives enable the student to have a small look at this complicated world in which we live. CLARINETS A. Schmetzer P. Wilson L. Petti R. Leach P. Mills L. McCartin L. Byers J. Carr L. Pike BASS CLARINETS D. Miller J . Smith TENOR CLARINET J. Graston DIRECTOR Mr. Larry Feyldmeyer BASSOON P. McDonald FRENCH HORN S. Cannon BASSES R. Cox C. Sullivan A. Sampson PERCUSSION D. Richardson K. Smith H. Couch P. Prichard OBOE J . McDonald FLUTES C. Dalgarn K. Nunn R. McKinely SAXOPHONES N . Nierman P. Regan L. Westenskow J. Costin E. Shields K. Robinson CORNETS R. Landers J. Blakey B. Peyton D. Huckleberry R. Stoner D. Bottorff BARITONES J. Greathouse TROMBONES G. Miller J . Hope K. Mull R. VanMeter TYMPANI S. Barnett BAND KING AND QUEEN N O E B O R N E R A K D N A R E N 0 T S T R E B Appoimml for drum major this year is Susan Mnmon. to thosv drums. . A. Sampson and B. Stoner, quit the buggini around and get back Hanover contest winners are as follows: SEATED: R. Leach, L. Pettit, J. McDonald. STANDING: D. Miller, L. Byers, L. McCatrtin, P. McDonald, C. Dalgarn, S. Cannon. The annual Valentine Dance sponsored by the band is the scene for the crowning of band king and queen. Each band student votes for his choice and waits for the night to find out the winners. This year, it was a Senior boy, Bobby Stoner, and a Junior girl, Karen Robison. Mr. Feldmeyer, band director, has his eye on someone, but who? 62 SC LETTER CLUB The SC Letter Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Ed Denton who organized it in 1952-53, has eighty-eight members. The SC Club this year has several fun and money-making activities. Among these are the class tournaments, selling ads for the basketball programs, the Snowball Dance, and a swimming party and barbeque. The purpose of the club is to honor those who have earned a letter for sports or scholarship and to encourage other students to reach higher goals. FIRST ROW: R. Harselman, R. Van Wingen, W. Bailey, D. Miller, R. Hauselman, T. Smith, P. Regan, D. Hutchinson, J. Greathouse, M. Graham. SECOND ROW: L. Ward, J. Graham, B. Conley, R. McKinley, W. Bottorff, P. Wilson, L. McCartin, J. Smith, C. Johnson, L. McDaniel, P. McDonald, J. Hager. THIRD ROW: 5. Stewart, M. Peyton, R. Ellis, C. Pooler, D. Hicks, S. Cannon, E. Sheilds, N. Howard, K. LaMaster, S. LaMaster, R. Cox. FOURTH ROW: J. Leap, L. Pettit, K. Nunn, B. Hinton, S. Ehringer, R. Riggle, L. Byers, A. Hart, B. Regan, E. Trevarthan, sponsor-Mr. Ed Denton. FIFTH ROW: S. Smith, R. Bottorff, A. Schmetzer, D. Couch, E. Gilbert, P. Briggs, S. Barnett, J. Costin, E. Lewellen, J. C. Bittner. SIXTH ROW: D. Huckleberry, R. Hoffman, J. Adams, J. Salmon, D. Richey, L. Warlick, M. Walk, D. Loveless, R. Peyton, W. Wilson, C. Kelly. SEVENTH ROW: N. Walker, C. Kramer, D. Pelton, T. DeArk, J. Cummins, G. Smith, S. Regan, R. Meyers, A. Sampson, R. Stoner. EIGHTH ROW: R. Mastin, J. Weber, M. Strother, R. Bailey, A. McRae, M. Schecter, R. Whisman, R. Balmer. ' L . - e - 3 L A x u. .E-V . 1 FIRST ROW: R. Balmer, T. Goldman, W. Bailey, N. Walker, R. VanWingen, R. Mastin, Sponsor-Mr. Paul Bruner. SEC OND ROW: G. Smith, J. Henderson, B. Hoffman, C. Kramer, M. Strother, J. Leap, J. Costin. THIRD ROW: J. C. Bittner, J. Stimson, E. Lewellen, R. Cox, R. Meyers, M. Schecter, R. Knight, E. Densford, D. Couch. FOURTH ROW: B. Crum, E. Cillwrt, J. Landers, J. Weber, T. Elrod, J. Pruitt, J. Greathouse, D. McKinley, R. Bailey. FIFTH: G. Kelly, L. McRae, D. Allen. A. Beck, R. Regan, B. Hauselman, D. Lewis, L. Ward. This year under the direction of a new sponsor, Mr. Paul Bruner, the Hi-Y has activities such as distributing food to the needy families, sponsoring sovk hops and the coat checks at basketball games. The Hi-Y is an organization for uniting high Schmxl boys in Christian fellowship, to stimulate Worthy goals and aspirations in youth, and to be of .erice where service is needed. 4 john, says Dick, you take care of the merchandise. Men and I will handle the money? SUNSHINE SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Sponsor-Mrs. Irby, S. Stephens, D. Miller, R. McKinley, D. Bottorff, S. Ehringer, J. Salmon. SECOND ROW: C. Nunn, P. Harrell, J. Blinco, A. Hart, E. Tobin, C. Cash, D. Stone. THIRD ROW: L. Love, K. Nunn, L. Byers, B. Regan, J. Smith, L. McDaniel. FOURTH ROW: L. Witten, B. Hinton, L. Miller, B. Montgomery, C. Johnson, C. Bradley. FIFTH ROW: D. Miller, D. Richey, L. War- lick, M. Walk, M. Werle, E. Trevarthan. One of the busiest clubs in Silver Creek is the Sunshine Society. In this club, many helpful things go on. Sunshine girls this year held a banquet, car wash, chose B. McKinley as their ideal girl, chose Mrs. Berry as their Woman of the Year, sent a money gift to the Children$s Hospital, and sent delegates to the Sunshine State Convention. Their goal is to help others and cheer the shut- ms. A. Hart and P. Harrell at the Sunshine State Convention in Frankfort, Kentucky. F IRST ROW: K. Robison, M. Armstrong, D. Hicks, M. Peyton, K. Conley. SECOND ROW: G. McNally, A. McRae, D. Renn, M. Hostetler, D. Adams, S. Stewart. THIRD ROW: E. Densford, D. Morgan, W. Sidebottom, S. Brock. Jeffersonville Junior Achievement program helps the young person to understand just what goes into making a business go. The organization was divided into four different groups or firms. The different firms sold stock into the company, bought and assembled the materials for their products. They learned the meaning of the free enterprise system. The firm had to set up the business, make and sell the products produced, and buy back the stock after the program came to a close. The selling of their products took place at the Kentucky Hotel, where a fair was held for the purpose of selling J unior Achievement goods. After the Junior Achievement came to a close, a banquet also was held in the Kentucky Hotel. FIRST ROW: E. Harris, R. McKinley, S. Barnett, M. McRae, D. Bottorff, M. McDonald, Mrs. Marshall. SECOND ROW: L. Miller, B. Condra, S. McNew, B. Conley, P. Harrell, D. Miller, J. Blincoe. THIRD ROW: B. Stoner, B. Ellis, J. Jenkins, C. Jenkins, D. Aubrey, J. Haas. FOURTH ROW: A. Hart, S. Harris, P. Bevin, C. Longest, D. McHenry, R. Balmer, D. Elkins. One of the many educational clubs in Silver Creek is the Future Business Leaders of America. In this organization, students learn many short cuts and more efficient ways to do things in different fields of business. A speaker this year was Mr. Booker. He informed the members, who were interested in the field of teaching, of several new modes of teaching. E. Harris, M. McRae, P. Harrell, and D. Elkins work on figuring in FBLA activity. . ;;A.I1V-..A 7...th GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Werle, L. Witten, P. Whitson, C. Pooler, C. Jenkins, R. Mastin, S. Isgrigg. SECOND ROW: 5. Hurst, K. Myers, L. Black, P. Engleking, C. Danner, M. Zimbro. THIRD ROW: J. Hager, S. Elkins, G. Carroll, J. McDonald, L. Baird, F. Kennard, E. Zimbro. FOURTH ROW: M. Johnson, M. Sneed, W. Harris, J. Stephens, M. Shields, C. Smith. FIFTH ROW: Director-Mr. Feldmeyer, D. Phelps, L. Peyton,B. Basham, N. Dietrich, H. Slaughter. Under the supervision of Mr. Feldmeyer, the Glee Club has had a busy time this year. They took a trip to Bloomington, Indiana where they participated in a concert where they won a first. To highlight the baccalaureate, the Glee Club sang. A Spring Concert was given in the gym. C. Feeler, R. Dismore, J. Mayfield, L. Hopper, J. Allen, P. Harris, Tony Huddleston, K. Barnes, R. Keibler, sponsoreMr. Amett. SECOND ROW: D. Staggs, L. Groves, S. Crone, S. Killen, S. Dunn, D. Minton, M. Broady, K. Biggs, R. Churchman, J. Black, D. Smith. THIRD ROW: R. Threlkel, D. Lanham, H. Anderson, J. Henderson, 0. Nicks, D. Newkirk, E. Harrell, R. Rauck, D. Prather, R. Donahoe. F OURTH ROW: M. Gibson, P. McDonald, R. Dunn, F. Purdue, J. Bierly, M. Broady, R. Malott, T. Swafford, R. Whisman, R. Carisle. FIFTH ROW: D. Jent, B. Goldsmith, C. Dryer, J. Schiendler, R. Cissell, B. McIntyre, J . Miner, H. Lanham, T. Henson, H. McMinnoway. The Silver Creek Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was chartered in 1948. During that first year the membership consisted of twenty-three boys. The goals of the FF A are to improve citizenship, cooperation, leadership, scholarship, and to be self- sufficient. This year, D. Minton, S. Killen, R. Car- lisle, C. Feeler, and M. Broady coached by Mr. Ted Arnett, participated in the State Dairy Judging Con- test; the District Contest, and were winners in the Clark County Dairy Judging Contest. Last fall the FFA and the SC Club jointly spon- sored an enjoyable hayride. April 3, the FF A held their annual Parent-Son Banquet honoring seniors and presenting awards to the most deserving FFA members. ESCIENCE CLUB HRST ROW: SponsortMr. Love, B. Hauselman, P. Briggs, D. Van Wingen, J. Leap, N. Walker, sponsor-Mr. Mosley. SEC- ! ND ROW: K; Marsee, K. Hatfield, M. Walk, L. Heath, B. Morgan, J. DeArk, L. Johnson, K. Craig. THIRD ROW: J. Hager, D. Renn, D. Adams, J. Keibler, S. Barnett, S. Ehringer, E. Tobin, J. Graham, M. Hostetler. FOURTH ROW: S. Regan, D. Pulton, S. Stewart, M. Peyton, B. Regan, P. McDonald, M. Strother, E. Densford. FIFTH ROW: K. Smith, R. Hauselman, P. Rvgan, R. Bottorff, T. DeArk, G. Pixley, R. Hoffman, R. Fulkerson. SIXTH ROW: L. Ward, D. Couch, E. Gilbert, A. Schmetzer, T4 Smith, T. Elrod, K. Coats. The Science Club of Silver Creek Settinr High offers extra working time for those students who wish to spend tilm on projects. From the club library, students can check out different experi- mmt kits. When the student has com- pleted the kit, he may demonstrate or explain it to the club. 'l'he trip to the Louisville Planetarium WaS the highlight for this yearts club members. This was an interesting dis- Cuxion for those interested in astron- 01111, Mr. Love looks on as the industrious wientists, J. Leap and N. Walker, work ax ith the burette. OLD MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: R. Hauselman, T. Elrod, D. Bottorff, R. Bottorff, sponsor-Mr. Singleton. SECOND ROW: R. McKinley, R. Van Wingen, A. Schmetzer, N. Walker, J. leap, S. Smith, R. Krajnak. THIRD ROW: R. Hoffman, S. Stewart, E. Gilbert, J. Adams, D. Couch, P. Briggs. The senior members of the National Honor Society have the office positions, usually. They conduct the meetings and take care of any business which may come up. Each year as the induction ceremony comes around, it is their job to conduct the meeting. Each candle-light speech is given by one of the senior members. Also the pinning of the National Honor Society pins is done by the senior members. NEW MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: M. McRae, W. Bottorff, R. Myers, L. Hardsaw, D. Hicks, N. Kragnak. SECOND ROW: K. Nunn, J. Hager, J. Graham, M. Peyton, S. Ehringer, D. Zimmerman. THIRD ROW: C. Kramer, P. Harrell, J. Diefenbach, M. Strother, D. McDaniel. FOURTH ROW: sponsor-Mr. Singleton, R. Hauselman. The National Honor Society selects new members on the basis that the student must have a 3.0 average. This year, there were eighteen new members introduced to the society. The parents are invited to the induction ceremony. At these candle light ceremoniw, there is a candle lit for the following factors; scholarship, leadership, service, and character. On these four things, the eligibility is based on. FIRST ROW: P. Briggs, L. Ward, J. Graham, C. Kramer, S. Cannon, P. Wilson, D. Zimmerman, M. Peyton, M. Graham. SECOND ROW: B. Cummins, C. Danner, N. Krajnak, W. Conner, W. Bottorff, R. Staggs, C. Renn. THIRD ROW: K. Nunn, J. McDonald, K. Marsee, L. Larson, K. Myers, J. Salmon, K. Craig, sponsoreMrs. McBride. FOURTH ROW: M. Martin, L. McDaniel, B. Hinton, J. Adams, E. Trevarthan, M. Werle, P. McDonald, K. Conley. FIFTH ROW: R. Kramer, C. Sullivan, R. Meyers, J. Cummins, G. Moser, sponsor-Mr. Bruner. Future Teachers of America is an educational club for the pupils who are interested in becoming teach- ers This year they went to the State Convention at Indianapolis. Installation of officers took place at the FTA picnic. The officers are P. Wilson, president; R. Myers, vice-president; P. McDonald, secretary; L. McDaniel, treasurer; M. Martin, parliamentarian; M. Peyton, historian; and K. Nunn, point secretary. C. Sullivan roasts hot dogs with Mr. McBride and Mr. Green who both finish their final year of teaching at Silver Creek. FIRST ROW: P. Dietrich, W. Appell, M. Martin, S. Cannon, M. Armstrong, R. Montgomery, L. McDaniel, R. Pey- ton, C. Dalgarn, L. McCartin, L. Ferguson, R. Renn, J. Blinco, S. Huckleberry. SECOND ROW: C. Pelham, D. Beyl, N. Krajnak, M. Shields, J. Valentine, L. McClasky, J. Smith, D. Hicks, K. Marsee, S. Guernsey, C. Cash, B. Wilkerson, K. Swartz, L. Johnson, K. Graham. THIRD ROW: L. Hardsaw, S. Prather, S. Sidebottom, M. Mannix, M. Peterson, P. Burr, L. Hagest, J. Diefinebach, E. Stiersman, B. Samples, B. DeArk, C. Adam?spon50r, Mrs. Diefinebacll. FOURTH ROW: P. Hanger, P. Meek, L. Pettit, N. Dietrich, W. Richey, B. Stoner, D. Roland, S. Appell, M. Short, D. Weaver, B. Orman, J. Baker, Z. Burr, J. Johnson, J. Broady. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Diefinebach, the FHA, New officers were elected at the annual FHA banquet. each year, sponsors a num- ber of activities, such as: Bake sales, Turkey suppers, sock hops, selling cookbooks, and giving a Christmas Par- ty for the Mentally Retarded Children. The FHA has brought to- gether Christian girls to help them look toward the future and plan accordingly. WFF'TW'WWI37W:5.,-w- .. ' .. .. aw. . uqemw-u wan FIRST ROW: B. Wilkerson, J. McDonald, D. Stone, C. Makowsky, C. Johnson, J. Blinco, J. Adams, P. McDonald. SECOND ROW: T. Vaught, B. Wells, R. Montgomery, L. McDaniel, B. Hauselman, D. Roland, B. Stoner, B. Ellis, A. Hart, J. Keihler, D. Hughbanks. THIRD ROW: D. Ruddell, D. Slaughter, C. Renn, D. Hicks, R. Jackson, B. Hinton, S. Ehringer, N. Dietrich, C. Graham, J. Johnson, C. Feeler. FOURTH ROW: Bill Goldsmith, D. Stoner, J. Hager, P. Meek, L. Hardsaw, M. Armstrong, J. McDonald, L. Larson, R. Riggle, L. Johnson, N. Broady. FIFTH ROW: B. Wright, J. Balmer, G. Carroll, W. Cortner, J. Diefenbach, L. Ferguson, C. Adams, B. Samples, D. Weaver, J. DeArk, M. Taylor. SIXTH ROW: J. Walker, C. Witten, K. Swartz, P. Dietrich, J. Stephens, P. Renn, P. Watson, S. Johnson, B. Walker, M. Hanger, K. Frome. SEVENTH ROW: M. Mannix, B. Weber, P. Burr, B. Vest, D. Beyl, J. Pope, B. Morgan, S. Isgregg, G. Fromme, M. Lambkin. EIGHTH ROW: M. Short, L. Peyton, I. Conroy, P. Couch, T. Beisel, J. Slaughter, 5. Scott, A. McRae, C. Walker. For the past two years, the basketball seasons have been a season for cheering boys and girls. Under Miss Steele,s expert supervision, the club, the officers, and the cheerleaders have led our boys on to a victorious year. This year to add to the already enthusiastic spirit of the girls, a surrounding ring of boys brought the membership from 58 to 104. If it werenk for the cheerleaders, where would the pep section be? Oops! Where is one of the cheerleaders? L f; x, t, - r-. A 1, mks, a ANNUAL STAFF Most of the work falls on these four: J. Hager and E. Harris, co-editors; K. Smith, photographer; and S. F leming, business manager. This yearis annual staff has worked hard on making an annual that the students of Silver Creek will enjoy in the future years as well as now. The SILVER LEAVES of 1964 will be a good memory book that you may consult for years to come. On behalf of the SILVER CREEK SILVER LEAVES, annual staff, we hope sincerely that i you will enjoy and appreciate the work and time that went into this edition of SILVER LEAVES. Staff members are M. Peyton, L. Witten, M. Strother, and K. Swartz. SENIOR MAJORETTE: A. Hart. SENIOR MAJORETTE: S. LaMaster. T. Baxter, S. Barnett, S. Cannon, A. Hart, S. LaMaster, C. Cash, 5. Guernsey, D. Hicks. D. Hicks, 5. Barnett, S. Cannon. C. Cash, S. Guernsey, T. Baxter. 77 79 .u: $ 4$., '2 .hwiuu 4w... WVW, muwmwm k Quazumavwx W: Awwm 'm ewwwm Vdnvxfiakammu! ,5' Wwwmw-wxv 4 5 , SCIENCE SEMINAR: FRONT ROW: M. Peyton, J. Keibler, J. Hager. FFA FARMER AND CHAPTER SWEETHEART: BACK ROW: M. Strothers, A. Schmetzer, N. Walker, J. Leap. J. Mayfeild and P. Travarthan. . v . -mwwvmtpn p. w ... ,4. wwwww w, r, $ 42+mlm' W mxvjrw 4,vavwgqm'wquy ,.,,. 9 DAR AWARD: B. Hauselman GIRLS AND BOYS STATE: B. Hoffman, J. Salmon, M. Werle, and T. GOVERNORS YOUTH COUNCIL: 3. Huckelberry. Elrod. SUNSHINE IDEAL GIRL: B. McKinley. VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN: A. B. Hauselman. 82 Mr. Bedell gives the Salutatorian award to R. Hauselman. Mrs. Irby awards ten seniors the perfect attendance award. SENIOR AWARD WINNERS Mrs. Diefenbach hands the Crisco award to M. Werle. D. Roland accepts the Betty Crocker award from Mr. Jones. t .1 75123.5!th Wt SC LETTER WINNERS: FIRST ROW: K. Pixley, B. Wright, R. Hauselman, C. Dalgarn, C. Higdon, J. McDonald, N. Kragnak. SECOND ROW: R. Myers, C. Kramer, W. Bottorff, G. Gladden, S. Killen. THIRD ROW: B. Salmon, R. Hauselman, A. Schmetzer, N. Walker, R. Krajnak, J. Floyd, P. Mills. FOURTH ROW: D. Couch, D. McDaniels, E. Gilbert, M. Schechter, S. Regan. Hard work has been the price of the donors given here. The SC Letter is -:iven to students for outstanding achieve- tnents in scholastics, sports, intramurals, and band. In order to get an SC letter for schol- lrship, one must have five Ats and not more than one B. The Arion Award is presented to the .uost popular Band member who is selected by the majority of votes cast 5y the other Band members. A. Schmetzer holds the Arion Award presented to him by Mr. Werle as Mr. Feldmeyer looks on. PROM KING AND QUEEN AND COURT: R. Allen, C. Bradley, T. Goldman, C. Makowsky, R. Balmer, P. McDonald, KING-Woddy Bailey, QUEEN-Kay Nunn, 1963 KING AND QUEEN-Stanley Byers, Linda Miller. BASKETBALL AWARDS: W. Bailey-Top All Around Athlete, E. Gilbert-Free Throw Award, R. Allen-Most Valuable Player, J. WebeF-Sportsmanship Award, R. Bailey-Rebounding Award. 'OM KING AND QUEEN 7 f OODY BAILEY KAY NUNN PROM QUEEN CANDI l ;X BASKETBALL QUEEN AND COURT: P. Trevarthan, freshman; Queen, S. Isgrigg, sophomore; P. Popp, junior; B. Condra, senior. Each year, the school members pick out a candi- date for Basketball Queen from each class. For a week, there is campaigning for each candidate; the votes consisting of money ballots. Not until the very night of the crowning, does anyone know who the queen is. There is suspense and excitement that closes the basketball season. After the crowning, there is a dance for the queen and court. 87 R. Kinght, M. Hostetler, T. Elrod, J. Blinco, L. Heath, P. Trevarthan, B. Hauselman-King, J. Hager-Queen. To highlight the winter season, each year the classes of S.C.H.S. sponsor candidates for Mr. and Miss S.C.H.S. After the votes are counted, the two who received the highest number of votes are crowned at the annual Snowball Dance. This year the King and Queen are Janice Hager, Queen and Bobby Hauselman, King. The Snowball Royalty court was represented by J. Blinco and T. Elrod, seniors; M. Hostetler, junior; L. Heath, sophomore; and P. Travarthan and R. Knight, freshmen. A quiet day in the life of Miss SCHS of '62, C. Bradley. l- m -I 230 'um 9' FIRST ROW: D. Loveless, L. Loveless, G. McNally, M. Hostetler, B. Crum. SECOND ROW: Mr. Denton-Coach, D. McKinley, S. Smith, A. McRae, J. Leap, S. Stewart. Mr. Denton-Coach, D. Dold, D. Weber, R. Landers, B- Wells. Whafs wrong Larry? You have a doubt about Dannfs swing? Drive for show, putt for dough. Bill Wells, Best Freshman Golfer. This year in spring sports, the golf team was the only one to post a winning season. S.Cfs golfers were victorious in 14 of 21 meets and placed 16th in a field of 33 teams in the sectional. The ten members of the varsity finished in this order: D. Loveless, S. Smith, L. Loveless, D. McKinley, J. Leap, S. Stewart, B. Crum, M. Hostettler, and G. McNally. Coach Denton will have all his team returning next year except Larry Loveless, a senior. Is this the big three? 93 And the winner is This yearis team had a black cloud over its head. The first few meets were lost by a slim margin. Then things looked up. We won against Boden and Vernon. In this meet, Joe Weber broke the school record in Shot Put with a throw of 44? 8,i and Stanley Hammack was within one inch of the high jump record. Later, in the conference meet Joe broke his own shot put record with a throw of 48, 10 . 94 If you canit kill it with a hammer Gary, the spikes will, say B. Wilson. Iid rather do a cartwheel over this thing, but you know how it is. J. Weber broke the school record this year in shotput. With a W. Bailey is the outstanding trackman this year. throw of 48' 10,1 FIRST ROW: D. Hutcheson, R. Cox, B. Wilson, L. Ward, W. Bailey, J. C. Bittner. SECOND ROW: C. Smith, P. Regan, D. Pelton, C. Pixley, R. Peyton, R. Bailey, D. Couch. THIRD ROW: P. Briggs--Manager, B. Hauselman, G. Moiser, B. Pritchard, J. Weber, M. Strother-Manager. 95 12 R. Balmer, D. Hutchison, R. Cox, P. Regan, W. Bailey, M. Strothers. Cross Country this year was worldws best e we had our moments with our five new boys. Woody Bailey being our only sea- soned runner, and Pat Regan, running few times last year, lead our boys to several Close losses. We are looking forward to a good season next year when six of' our runners will be returning. Practice makes perfect. 96 FIRST ROW: M. Strothers, Assistant Manager; J. C. Bitner, W. Bailey, Manager. SECOND ROW: W. Makowsky, Assistant Coach; J R. Green, Coach. This yearis Dragons will deserve this title. A record breaking year was observed at Silver Creek as Coach Ray Greenis quintet rolled to 17-7 won-lost record, set new scoring record of 94 points against Clarksville, won the Holiday Tourney for the first time, and most important of all, picked up the schoolis THIRD sectional title. In November, as the B-ball season came into full swing, the Greenmen were rated number one in the state. As the season progressed the team lost its high rating as the bigger schools came into action. The Dragons sported a fine 6-2 record as they went into the Holiday Tourney and defeated Clarksville and Charlestown, breaking the old school record of 92 points. Come Sectional time, Greenis charges had a respectable record of 14-6. Silver Creek drew Clarksville for the first game and after a hard-fought battle, the Generals finally succumbed 79-77 on the clutch shooting of Ronnie Allen as he pumped through the final field goal with 2 seconds remaining. Next came favored Jeffersonville who finally lost in a double overtime by the heroics of Woody Bailey. Then came highly touted Providenceeand our third title. The glorious Dragons were finally halted from their rampage by the Hilltoppers on the final score of the season of 75-69. The season was not ended until the resignation of Mr. Green as head coach to accept a similar position at Clarksville and thus drew to a close the illustrious career of Ray Green and Silver Creek Dragons of 1963-64. R. Allen, E. Lewellen, E. Gilbert, G. Smith, P. Briggs, . Landers, R. Balmer, R. Bailey, H. Mannix, D. Couch, J. Weber, he 0 the second Therek that last second shot delivered by R. Allen. T shot defeated Clarksville and carried us in! Hey, Reid, yells R. Allen, Honk make it look so easy. We game 0f the Sectional. don't want them to know they're going to lose. W 3', Ronnie, yells E. Gilbert stop, Green says thafs the wrong Bear up, Woody, Pm comingw b: 1d! COACHES: Raymond Linfesty Green, Coach; William Makowsky, Assistant Coach. I00 JUNIOR VARSITY PLAYERS: FIRST ROW: R. Knight, S. Hammack. SECOND ROW: Mr. Makowsky-Coach, D. Hutchison, R. Cox, C. Sullivan, R. Myers-Manager. THIRD ROW: D. Lewis, P. Regan, B. Hauselman, G. Moser, A. Beck. FRESHMAN TEAM: FIRST ROW: S. Killen, D. Dold, C. Witten, B. Wells, D. Rechardson' SECOND ROW: J. Pike-Manager, C. Walker-Manager, H. Booker, T. Woods, G. Gladden, J . Young, B. Crum, D. -Weber. S. C. CHEERLEADERS Under the guidance of Miss Steele, the Cheerlead- ers have helped to lead the Dragons to the Sectional victory. These girls, as well as the coach with his pep talks, boost the morale and fighting spirit of our Dragons. This sure helps-especially at those away games when the sound of the Pep section sure sounds good. Since the ,62363 year, the Cheerleaders have had a Pep Club to guide and teach new cheers to. Just this year, boys have been able to join the club. With the leadership of the girls, the club really sings out. J.V. CHEERLEADERS: D. Stone, B. Wilkerson, J. Mc- Donald and C. Makowsky ton H000. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: J. Adams, P. McDonald, C. Johnson, and J . Bljnco. x; SILVER CREEK BASEBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: R. Knight, S. Morgan, M. Maples, M. Munk. SECOND ROW: R. Myers eManager, E. Lewellen, G. Kelly, D. McDaniels, A. Beck. Our team this year, having only one senior, did not have the experience needed to obtain a good record. It seems as if every time the bases were loaded, the third out would appear. We are sure that this yearts experience will be a great help to the boys. l02 '- TOP HITTER: Ervin Lewellen. AWARDS Practice and hard work goes into win- ning a certain sport. These boys spent much time practicing and improving. Satisfaction, as well as the award, is to be had by proving tops in a certain field. PING PONG CHAMP: Bob Wilson $ , m mi o?k'hzyi GOLF CHAMP: Steve Smith TENNIS CHAMP: Richard Van Wingen 5 o BUYER : GUIDE l06 +0 WESTERN AUTO AL 6-3l75 CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA SPEED STORE SPEEDI INDIANA CH 6-2240 REGAN'S CHEVROLET Infersedion of 3l and l-65 SELLERSBURG. INDIANA Phone BU 3-8839 NEW AND USED BIKES MODERN BIKE SHOP Au+horized Schwinn Dealer BUY - SELL AND REPAIR COMPLETE SUPPLIES 248 Spring S+ree+ JEFFERSONVILLE. IND. SELLERSBURG STONE COMPANY CH 6-373l 20l Ufica Sfreef SELLERSBURG. INDIANA HANGER'S DRUG STORE BU 3-3592 BU 3-359l 437 Spring Sfreef JEFFERSONVILLE. INDIANA FREE DELIVERY 3 I71 XM '440 Spring Sfreef BU 2-6643 BU 2-4545 BU 2-96l5 Jenny Baker Janice Hagar Salesman STEIN'S SHOE STORE I36 5an Market Sireef NEW ALBANY. INDIANA WH 4-24l3 KRA'IZ SPORTING GOODS EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN SPORTING -: 5 . COOK'S ATIfIETlc I The Bed In Service EQUIPMENT 2l l5 Spring Sfreef NEW ALBANY. INDIANA BU 2-5400 335 BECKETT AT CLARK BLVD. CLARKSVILLE. INDIANA l07 Graduafe +0 +he Bes+ in Men's Clofhing a+ WEINSTEIN'S 355 Spring Sfreef JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA , A FRIEND BU 2-I356 E. M. COOTS' SONS l20 Wesi Maple Sfreef JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA Funeral Direcfors Ambulance Service CARTER 8 PIXLEY PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION Ligh+ Beam Wheel Balancing Wheel Balancing on +he Car Headlighf Aiming HOME HEATING OIL WH 5-8800 Genung Drive and Charlesfown Rd. NEW ALBANY, INDIANA CLARK COUNTY REMC l03 Soufh New Albany Sf. SELLERSBURG. INDIANA UNITED HOME FURNISHING CO. l0? 5. New Albany Sf. - Sellersburg JEFFERSONVILLE - SCOTTSBURG Oldesi and Larg-esf Home- Owned Furni+ure Company in Clark Counfy POPE PLUMBING AND HEATING 20 Easf Ufica Sfree+ SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-3064 1 2 Theresa lnman Carolyn Ehringer i ' l08 BOTTORFF-MILLER-HILLER McCAMMON-PRATHER INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. MOTOR COMPANY. INC. I'IIVI' '0. I! 0 You; mqunlmr laureate Fen llO East Ufica Sfred SELLERSBURG, INDIANA Sig; llE:-.,3a5d243l SELLERSBUG, INDIANA NANCE FLORAL SHOPPE CORRECT FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVERY OCCASION Highway 3l SELLERSBURG. INDIANA S. C. BOWLING LANES COOPER'S DRUGS 30l Easf Ufica Shea? Key Shopping Cenfer CH 6-90l5 SELLERSBURG- 'NDIANA SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CLARK COUNTY OUR 5ls+ YEAR FREE PRESS 739 Spring Sfreei 4l5 Easi' Cour? Ave. Phone JEFFERSONVILLE. INDIANA JEFFERSONVILLE. IND. BU 3-6ll4 l09 ll0 GLASSES FROM $l2.50 Single Vision or Bifocals Wi+h Frames WABASH OPTICAL. INC. i2? Easf Spring Sfreei NEW ALBANY. INDIANA Phone WH 5-0440 C. I. ALLEN. Opfician Saw a $$$ EVANS 2l7 Pearl Sfreef NEW ALBANY, INDIANA Clo+hes for +he En+ire Family PaHie Engleking George Coleman C. P. SALES 42l Siaie Sfreef NEW ALBANYI INDIANA CLARKSVILLE STONE EHRINGER APPLIANCE CO. Sou+hern Indiana's Larges+ Appliance Siore Spring and Chesfnui' JEFFERSONVILLEl INDIANA BU 3-3244 SU PPLY ISO Bell Avenue CLARKSVILLE. INDIANA BU 3-3776 CHARLESTOWN HARDWARE CHARLESTOWNI INDIANA SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-35l3 WALKER'S DRUG STORE Highway 3I COOK'S APPLIANCES A Paradise for Young Homemakers ? 173 A PliASllkgl l2l Ufica Sfreef SELLERSBURG. INDIANA SELLERSBURG. INDIANA Vidor Adders New - Recondifioned Calculafors TYPEWRITER TERMINAL. INC. 324 Sfafe Sf. WH 4-7827 NEW ALBANY. INDIANA Royal Typewrifers Machine-Service Machine-Renfals Machine-Sales Heyer Duplica'rors Meial Furnifure Wood Furnifure GENERAL PRINTING CO. A. GLADSTEINS Clo+hing for EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY 40l Easf Wlica Sfreei' SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-263! : : WERLE'S ' r SHELL STATION . I 2ll Scu+h Indiana Ave. ' : : SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-9464 , :. JOE McCARTIN : ' GULF SERVICE . 3 mm FIRST BANK OF CHARLESTOWN CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA - SELLERSBURG. INDIANA KEY MARKET Your Key +0 Greafer Values DONALD WEBERIS CH 6-3l25 Highway 3I-E In North New Albany Sfreef SELLERSBURG. INDIANA SELLERSBURG. INDIANA II2 McKINLEY CLEANERS Easi' Ufica Sfreei SELLERSBURG, INDIANA Rasmussen Courf NEW ALBANY. INDIANA WH 5-66 I 7 PAYNE'S Hardware - GiHs - Appliances 2740 Charlesfown Rd. NEW ALBANY. INDIANA BERRY'S 66 SERVICE ?hillips m 630 E. l0+h CLARKSVILLE. INDIANA E. Third and Markef Phone 5-020l NEW ALBANY. INDIANA ROGER'S SHELL SERVICE Fuel Oil Deliveries Highway 403 CHerry 6-32I2 WAYNE ROGERS; Prop. ROGER'S SHELL STATION 326 N. Indiana Ave. SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-9436 PHIL ROGERS. Prop. YANDELL'S RESTAURANT 564 Easiern Blvd. JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA ll3 CLARKSVILLE RANCH HOUSE EASTERN BOWLING LANES 825 Easfern Blvd. Siafe Road l3l CLARKSVILLE, INDIANA CLARKSVILLE. INDIANA n $mw JIM C'NEAL FORDS 5I6 SouH-n Indiana Ave. JEWELRY 62l s N: l d' A . 332 Main CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA SELLER: BUR; 'alnNaDIXGA ll4 FRAN'S BEAUTY SHOP NEW ALBANY APOTHECARY . 300 N. New Albany Sireef l56 Mann s+ree+ NEW ALBANY SELLERSBURG. INDIANA WH 4-2832 CHerry 6-3245 SPEED HOTEL CAMPBELL'S SHOES l275 Soufh Indiana Avenue HIGHWAY 3l-E SPEED, INDIANA CHerry 6-9460 COLLINGS STANDARD SERVICE MAJOR FEED Phone . V COMPANY CHerry 6-9474 225 Soufh Indiana Avenue Junciion 3! W. and 60 526 Scu+h Indiana Ave. SELLERSBURG LOCKER Slaughi'ering and Processing SELLERSBURG. INDIANA ARTHUR CORTNER INSURANCE SELLERSBURG. INDIANA Hoy+ Moreland Phone CHerry 6-2I33 Propriefor CHerry 6-2540 Iis NEW ALBANY BEAUTY COLLEGE 322 Vincennes B. 8: O. MARKET STATE HIGHWAY 3 CHARLE'STOWN. INDIANA t 1 IRION z; WOLF ll HUFF-RHODES-BURFORD Jeweueas l FURNITURE CO. STYLED +o SELL PRICED +o SELL I NEW ALBANY Diamond Rings INDIANA l3l Easf Spring St NEW ALBANY. INDIANA GEORGE HINTON INSURANCE REAL ESTATE i 206 Eas+ Ufica Sfreef Phone CHerry 6-62066 CLARK FINANCE, INC. LOANS i Across From +he Posf Office SELLERSBURG, INDIANA Phone CHerry 6-2066 llb www m ONYX RES?M?URXNMTV Sellersburg. Indiana 620 S. Indiana Ave. STINSON DISTRIBUTOR U.S. 3l-E SELLERSBURG. INDIANA CH 6-2330 CH 6-9492 PATRONS Popp's Superior Po+a+o Chips William's Book Siore. Dr. Donald G. Sfurgis New Albany Inn Heyne Sfafionery Taylor Sinclair Cla p Moior Haly and Leis+ Drugs Baker's Barber Shop Voigi Insurance Agency The Leader Goodman Drugs David's 5+er Shop CH 6-9489 The Annual Sfaff would like +0 fake +his opporfunify +0 +hank everyone who has helped us +0 complefe +his I964 Silver Leaves. ll7 AUTOGRAPHS ll8 AUTOGRAPHS ll9 AUTOGRAPHS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMFANY 7N Wollfl Inn! Vlubooll An 'lylov-Muh ll ..