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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1968 volume:

1968 . . . From a Drugonis Point of View As seen through the eyes of the dragon, 1968 was a very successful year in every phase of school life. The year 1968 began by cele- brating the tenth anniversary of the school crest. The four divisions symbolized in the crest were each successful in different ways. In the field of academics Silver Creek had many proofs of its fine scholastic abilities. Many students maintained high averages, and some received individual recognition. Both faculty and students were constantly striving to continue such high standards. Silver Creek sponsored many organizations which were so important to student life. One hard lesson which every club member learned was that of getting along with other people which is so important in today's confused world. Through cooperation of both its sponsors and members, each club created interest in con- nection with its purpose. Silver Creek was not found lacking in the sports world. Perhaps the greatest achievement which touched the hearts of both community and school was capturing the 1968 Madison Basketball Sectional Title. Through determina- tion, skill, desire, and loyal backing the S. C. Mission Impossible Force opened the eyes of many spectators. Wherever the dragons trav- eled, they left an impression of spirit, sports- manship, and aII-out effort. Basketball wasn't the only sport in which 8. C. proved its athletic abilities. The baseball team added much to the excitement and interest in spring sports. After a difficult season they tied for the Mid-South- ern Conference Baseball Title. The 1968 athletic program saw more and more spirit which sup- plemented a. very successful year. The controlling factor in making 1968 a suc- cessful year was the people of Silver Creek. They gained an even greater reputation in the eyes of others. It required the entire student body and community to create this achieve- ment. Never before had the community and student body united their spirit and efforts. Through their united effort 1968 will long be remembered as a great year. SILVER LEAVES STAFF EDITOR BUSINESS STAFF Anifra House Ricky Baker CO-EDITORS George Burton Kathy Couch Barbara Bedell, Kathy Steele, Penny DeArk Debbie Zimmerman Greg Hager SPORTS EDITOR Kenny Humsfon Mike Waiz Linda Lewellen Cindy McKinley Joe Meyer Marilyn Trimpe Steve Waiz BUSINESS MANAGERS Linda Murr, Carol Voyles TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction ..................... 2 Academics ..................... 26 Organizations ................... 42 Sports . . . . f .................... 60 Personalities ..................... 78 Advertisements ................. 1 1 1 SC Faces Show the Strain of All-out Effort I Planned Activities Provide Interest 7. Home Economics department provides a Christmas dinner Students participate in the unique antique contest held by Miss for faculty. Standiford. U.S. History students are taught by student teacher, MR. MATTOX. English student teacher, MISS PETERSON, assumes Mr. Good- lett's teaching duties. Many Student Teachers Visit S.C. Studem teacher, MR. HORNER explains a difficult math problem. Student teacher, MRS. NEWLIN, observes government classes before assuming the duties of Mr. Booker. Mary Kay Crowned 68 Basketball Queen Basketball queen of 1967, Debbie Zimmerman, crowns smiling Mary Kay Baker 1968 Basketball queen. Mary Kay, holding red roses and trophy, is surrounded by her court. QUEEN and COURT: iunior candidate, Mary Ruddell; queen, Mary Kay Baker; senior candidate, Marilyn Trimpe, and freshman candi- date, Lana Smith. Valentine King and Queen Chosen VALENTINE KING, QUEEN, and COURT: freshman tandidates, Sherry Ruddell and Mike Bonorff; king and queen, Sue Stearsman and Alan Lomax; iunior candidates, Linda Pruitt and Steve Tomes; senior candidates, Peggy Regan and Tony Samples. King, Alan Lomax, and queen, Sue Stearsman, This couple seems to be talking quietly during an intermission. are honored by a special dance. Mr. and Miss S.C.H.S., Kenny and Kathy MR. and MISS S.C.H.S. and COURT: freshman candidates, Carolyn Rauck and Mike Smith; sophomore candidates, Denise Smith and Doug Toby; iunior candidates, Pam Smith and Gary Keck; king and queen, Kathy Steele and Kenny Humston; senior candidates, Sue Waiz and Greg Hagar,- iunior candidates, Alice Lowe and Roy Samples; sophomore candidates, Charlene Heath and Dusty Waiz; freshman candidates, Lorna Costin and Mark Sherrill. S.C.H.S., Kenny Humston, and Miss S.C.H.S., Kathy Steele, honored by a special dance. Mr. S.C.H.S. of 1968, Kenny Humston, is crowned by Susan Fleming, Miss S.C.H.$. of 1967. Mystic, Margie Armstrong, predicts the future of the class of '68. Senior Day Portrays ttRoaring Twenties Jninkfgwen Wt LL Ne v e a VIE L D ii? IT'wo bits, four bits, six bits a dellarhall for a Seniors exhibit -their varied talents with an original version of Old Stidytl stand up and holler! MacDonald. Class of t68 Present v The senior class of '68 attempt- ed an entirely new concept in the presentation of the annual senior p-lay. Under the direction of Mr. Wil- liam Mosley, the class presented three-one-act plays. These plays were entitled: Nobody Sleeps, The Tell-Tale Heart, and Mixed Dates. From the general response it was evident that this new con- cept was entirely successful. In The Tell-Tale Heart Lorna tSue Waizt frantically grasps Jess's tGreg Hagert daggert clutching hand to save the life of Mistress Holub ann Hufft. In Nobody Sleeps Mrs. Busby Uheresa Robertst questions Spike's Uames Yostt ln Mixed Dates Fitzroy tPete Pophamt qualifications for being a burglar as her daughters Daisy tMary Pat DenisonL Ada fulfills one of his professionaltasks. tCindy McKinleyL and Glory tKathy Steelet look on. wo Comedies and One Drama rm- m, . ,NHQ'NLMW . ' . . ' hBJWaMqu . In another scene from Mixed Dates Mr. Mannin g hGeorge BurtonL Fitzroy Were PophamL Geraldine hMarilyn TrimpeL and Billie hGloria Milew await the arrival of the burglars as Mrs. Manning Rita StrickeH stands ready to give the signal. Juniors Honor Seniors With Starlight PROM KING, QUEEN, and COURT: Mike Doughty, Beverly Riggle, Kenny Rieger, Sue Moser, Queen Kathy COUCh, King Steve Byers, Mike Waiz, Cindy Sullivan. The latest style in men's evening wear is modeled One couple rest their weary feet after enjoying many dances. by Mr. Goodlett. r and Roses and Polynesian Luau . , . .11 1 Romantic sewing, beautiful music, and a happy couple enhance Concentrate, Fat Cat! '5 not as hard as it looks. the mood of Starlight and Roses. Two competitors try to win prizes at the prom breakfast. Commencement Exercise Exemplifies Senior class president, Greg Hager, leads the class in the symbolic turning of the tassels. Valedictorian, Anitra House, stresses in her speech that Success is a journey, not a destination. J -L;. the Climax of Twelve Years of Study Mixed emotions about graduation are shown on thoughtful faces. Seniors faced one of the most important steps in their lives with mixed emotions, joy and sad- ness. The class of '68 decided that it was time for a change so the girls voted to change from white to sky-blue robes. Seniors also received a new type of diploma cover. Baccalaureate services were held Sunday, May 19, in the school gym. Commencement exercises were also held in the gym on Tuesday, May 21. During the commencement services, Valedicto- rian, Anitra House, and Salutatorian, Carol Voyles, shared the theme, Knowledge is Power-Power i5 Success, in their speeches. As each student received his diploma, he left his high school days to fulfill his role in the future. Happiness is receiving that long-awaited diploma. S.C. Students Are Rewarded .i' 33 Tw-vmi . u-N- x:;-.pa' -.-'--,v m m n- - 13 - , ' '0 1 - r .u' i 3'. r ! '3' u' ?. l... :2 , k' . ' . . . . ' . ' . . . . ' ' .' . s- O, . , .. , , . IDEAL SUNSHINE LADY: Mrs. ShIrIeY lrbY IDEAL SUNSHINE GIRL: Barbara Bedell D.A.R. AWARD: Anifra House BEST ACTOR: Greg Hager F.F.A. SWEETHEART: Penny DeArk BEST ACTRESS: Sue Waiz for Their Hard Work During 1968 KIAMKI'S M JOHN PHILIP SOUSA AWARD: SALUTATORIAN: Carol Voyles John Dreyer VALEDICTORIAN: Anifra House BALFOUR AWARD: Mike Waiz Typical Scenes Around the School xw-e;;4. Jami 5- Stacked books are often found at the bookstore at the end of each semester. Students learn information about current events from the school bulletin Students rush from class to locker to class board. again. Academics From A Dragonls Point Of View The lamp of knowledge, one of The symbolic divisions in The cresT of Silver Creek High School, represenTs wisdom. The person who obTains much wisdom and uses iT wisely will never be aT a loss for opporTuniTies in The fuTure. Preparing for The fuTure and all of HS respone sibiliTies shows The sTudenT ThaT educaTion and as much educaTion as one can obTain will be very imporTanT in The adUlT world. Many aids are available To The sTudenT, and each sTudenT is encouraged To Take advanTage of Them. These include an ever-ready-To-help faculTy, an ade- quaTe library, conTrolled reading machines, TypewriTers, sewing machines, power Tools- all of which are readily available To The sTudenT. Through The vasT world of knowledge, a sTudenT can obTain The keys which unlock The doors ThaT allow him To make The meTamor- phosis from Teen-ager To adult in This fasT, con- fusing world. WiTh educaTion as his main key, The sTudenT is on The firsT rung of The ladder of success. English and Foreign Languages Freshman English teacher, Mrs. Werle, instructs students in reading development. Spanish students and instructor, Mrs. Croyle, test their skills by reading magazines written in Spanish. f I Latin student, Brenda Turk, finishes written assignments in Latin. I 1 s i Are the Tools of World Communication I W 1 1 Junior students give daily vocabulary grades to Mr. Goodlett. Sophomore English teacher, Mr. Gilbert, explains a story to literature students. Freshman English taught by Mrs. Werle and Mr. Goodle'r'r, sophomore English Taught by Mr. Gilbert, and junior English Taught by Mr. Goodleff and Mr. Roberts is essential for graduation. A fourth year of English, which is required To attend college, is of- fered to seniors. Seniors are also offered one semester of speech class. Both senior English and speech are taught by Mr. Roberts. Two years of Latin taught by Mrs. Werle and three years of Spanish faucjghf by Mrs. Croyle are of- fered for Those sfudents who are interested in these foreign lan- guages. Senior speech student, Carmen LaMaster, prepares tape recorder for recitation. The related subjects of mathematics and science are stepping stones to the higher fields of engineer- ing and the technical sciences. Silver Creek offers five years of mathematics, including general math, two years of algebra, geometry, and advanced mathe- matics. One year of mathematics is required of all students for graduation. The instructors in mathe- matics are Mr. Taylor, Mr. Mayfield, Mr. Prather, and Miss Johnson. Four years of science are offered to those students who are interested in this field. Biology is required of all freshmen, but interested students may pursue further scientific knowledge in advance biology, chem- istry, and physics. Chemistry and advanced biology are also offered to students during summer school. Courses in the sciences are taught by Mr. Love and Mr. Mosley. Mathematics and General math student, Terry Maples, works on the board. Miss Johnson explains another difficult problem to Cindy McKinley and James Yost. Science a problem Challenge Inquiring Minds Chemistry student, Rodney Kesler, learns the fine art of titration. Biology teacher, Mr. Mosley, points out vital organs of a dissected cat. Students Achieve Educatio I The field of social studies guides the student in his daily living. World history, which is taught'by Mr. Mayfield and Mrs. Croyle, is an elective subject open to stu- dents for the first time in their sophomore year. The class strives to learn about the workings of other countries, to under- stand what made these countries what they are, and to relate this information later to United States history, which is a subiect required of all juniors, and which is taught by Mr. Makowsky. All seniors are required to present credits for one semester of government plus one semes- ter of economics or for two semesters of government. These subjects are taught by Mr. Booker. US. History students, Leslie Howard and Pam Dittmer, discuss major US. policy presented by Mr. Makowsky. D hrough Social Studies and Art Seeing and recognizing that art is all around us in the hope of Mr. Marsh in the four years of art werk offered to students of Silver Creek. First year students experiment in basic design. Second year students apply this knowledge. Ad- vanced art is offered to iuniors and seniors upon the recommendation of the art teacher. In this cIass students are made aware of the constant world of art around them through the use of the many art mediums available and through the study of art and artists. Senior art student, Ernie Miles, observes the fashion display exhibited by the advanced art class. Senior government students are visited by Sergeant John White Art teacher, Mr. Marsh, examines 1he posters made bY one Of of the Indiana State Police. his art dasses. Typing student, Jan Williams, places an orna- ment speed. Speed and Accuracy Are Goals in Commerce on the tree representing her typing Advanced shorthand student, Gloria Johns, transcribes her notes. One of the basic tasks in office practice is learning to construct a file box. Silver Creek students can prepare for vocations in the field of business. Through the commercial instructors-Mr. Mollohan, Mrs. Doekel, Mr. Taylor, and Mrs. Nolte- meyer-students develop basic skills needed to meet the demands of iobs both for now and in the future. Sopho- more students may enroll in a course in general business, a course which teaches the basic fundamentals of business. Typ- ing is recommended for students plan- ning to attend college, but it is indispens- able to the secretary or the office work- er. Shorthand students learn to write shorthand from dictation and to tran- scribe mailable letters from their notes. Office practice acquaints the student with actual business procedures and business machines. Bookkeeping teaches the funda- mentals of keeping accurate records of business transactions. Courses in home economics help e prepare students for the world of h tomorrow. Many occupations are now available to girls interested in home economics such as interior designing, fashion designing, home demonstra- tion, home economy, and teaching. Mrs. Jackson instructs girls in the fields of clothing and home decora- tions and planning. Mrs. Diefenbach is the instructor in the field of food preparation and nutrition. A course in home nursing is also taught by Mrs. Diefenbach to sophomores which deals with child care, first aid, and family relations. Freshman home economics students add finishing touches to strawberry luscious. Home Ec. Students Build Domestic Skills Food instructor, Mrs. Diefenbach, demonstrates the finer arts of salad making. 3: le students, Gloria Miles and Ernie Miles, learn the importance I me table ware from Mrs. Jackson. S.C. Provides Vocational Training To boys planning careers related to nature's resources, Mr. Arnett teaches vocational agriculture. These boys study problems of the area, work with farm machines, study soil and crops, and par- ticipate in supervised farming. Boys wishing to learn manual art may enroll in Mr. Tucker's woodworking and metal arts classes, beginning and ad- vanced drafting, and general industrial arts. In these classes boys can develop the basic skills used in becoming a true craftsman. Juniors prepare for future jobs in welding. a? MA. 5'. a4 This shop student seems interested in oxyacetylene as he is assisted by Mr. Tucker. Freshmen are taught the art of forming sheet metal by Mr. Hester. Mr. Briggs insiruds Donna Waiz in the first steps of driving. Driver Education Is 0 Popular Course at S.C. Angle parking is part of the Driver Education course. In order To be a good aufomobile driver To- day, one must realize That proper mental training is iusf as important as knowing which buttons and pedals to push when one is behind The wheel of a car. Mr. Briggs, Silver Creek's driving in- structor, hopes To accomplish this by using a driver-educaiion text with written examinations as well as actually supervised driving practice. Driver education is a one-credif, one-semesier subiec'r Taken during a sfudenf's study hall. , .I... w.........a e. e nu A freshman attempts the impossible task on the trampoline, a flip. Sophomore health student, Bonnia Cook, concentrates on a difficult health test. P.E. and Health Keep Mind and Body Fit Freshman physical education students strive for physical fitness. Physical exercise is just as impor- tant as mental exercise. Girls of the ninth and tenth grades are required to take a combined course in health and physical education. A welI-round- ed program for these girls, under the guidance of Mrs. Booker, includes hockey, basketball, tumbling, per- formance on the trampoline, and softball, as well as instruction in folk and modern dancing. Boys of the ninth and tenth grades receive ina struction in physical education, health, and first aid from Messrs. Denfon and Trinkle. Choir and Band Strive for Musical Perfection l 4 Row 1: M. Minton, L. Cox, J. Huff, D. Dickson, D. Lowe, B. Wallace, K. Boyd, J. Smith. Row 2: C. Bush, K. McDonald L Pruitt R RLfddell, P. Keibler, M. O'Neal, 8. Stearsmann, S. Broadus. Row 3: D. Sharp, M. Beaver, L. Brocar, B. Miller, B. Coats, AIA .Threlkell P: a Bllncee.lRow 4: J. Coats, C. Huff, J. Williams, S. McDerment, G. BurtOn, L. Sharp, 5. Burgin, P. Offutt. Row 5: J. Coats, M. Rudcliell P. OBrIen, J. Palmer, C. Sullivan, 5. Jenkins, L. Reardon, L. Gehlbach. Row 6: K. Harrington, M. Dittmer B Crawford 5 Hardin, B. Ruddell, L. Howard. I l I . I There is a quotation which says, Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. Silver Creek's music department endeavors to teach the appreciation of music to each stu- dent enrolled in music courses. Besides teach- ing the fundamentals of music in the music theory classes, Mrs. Hauselman directs the choir in performing concerts and contests dur- ing the year. The band under the direction of Mr. Feldmeyer, performs in music shows at the home basketball games, competes at contests, provides concerts during the year, and marches in parades such as the annual Pegasus Parade beginning the Kentucky Derby festivities in Louisville, Kentucky. Left to Right: Rhonda Ruddell, secretary; Mrs. Hauselman, John Coats, librarian; James Coats, librarian; Sidney Hardin, treasurer; scared.- Paulette Keibler, president; Cindy Sullivan, vice-president. Row 1: C. Couch, K. Watson, M. O'Neal, S. Couch, M. Broadus. Row 2: J. Francke, P. Smith, P. DeArk, M. Marsh, 5. Zihar, C. Sullivan, 0. Renn, E. Waggoner. Row 3: B. Cook, L. Costin, P. Stewart, K. Jackson, B. Swartz, H. Leach, D. Rash, R. Wagoner. Row 4: P. Slaughter, L Howard, D. Beaver. 'L Seafed: Molly LaMaster, president. Standingr Penny DeArk, secretary; Bonnia Cook, vice president; Alice Lowe, librarian; Pam Smith, treasurer. Row 1: P. Offut, K. Mull, J. Floyd, L. Reardon, A. Lowe. Row 2: K. Zurschmiede, R. Green, J. Montgomery, K. Boyd, M. Dittmer, D. Lowe, S. Smith, G. Keck. Row 3: R. Shawe, S. McDonner, J. Mull, M. McKinley, G. Koestel, L. Johnson, C. Stouffer, L. Myers, C. Dean, R. Densford, M. LaMaster, J. Dreyer. Row 4: Director L. Feldmeyer, P. Dittmer. , umcu v -. PR! CR Balloons, confetti, and the marching dragons enhance the excitement during the Pegasus Parade. Organizations From A Drugonls Point Of View The clasped hands, another symbolic division in. the crest of Silver Creek High School, repre- sents friendship. The organizations and clubs of Silver Creek High School sponsor many activities during the year in order to promote the friendship of all students. In striving for a common goal, stu- dents working together are able to unity thoughts and ideals-this is how friendship is born. Students who work together are able to en- ioy the fruits of their labors. After many hours of preparing floats and decorating cars for the Booster Parade, the students greet the awaited time with shouts and horns. Students enioy a victory dance after a hard ball game-the victory being helped by the cheering and yelling of the student body. Day after day of chorus practice make a concert or contest seem worthwhile. Giving Up one's study halls in order to decorate the stage for the crowning of a basketball queen is very rewarding when the coronation ceremony finally arrives. The unity of friendship in which the student will find himsehc through his work in organiza- tions and clubs will be the key which 'opens the door of maturity in the adult world. Student Council Speaks Up for Students Row 1.- C. Martin, L. Kent, M. Baker, J. Vaught. Row 2: L. Smith, C. Baker, P. Keibler, K. Couch, H. Beigay. Row 3: C. LaMaster, S. Smith, C. Voyles, T. Roberts. i Voyles, vice-president; Steve Smith, president. Q . n. .V , Left to Right: Mr. Beyl, Paulette Keibler, treasurer; Mary Kay Baker, secretary; Carol 2 : Student Council is made up of thirteen members, each one rep- resenting his respective class. All classes elect three members, with the exception of the senior class which elects four. The ob- iective of the Student Council is to let the students take part in issues around school and give them a sense of self-government. The Student Council sponsors many activities throughout the year urging all students to par- ticipate. The Booster Parade, Tal- ent Show, Ping Pong T0urnament, and Free Throw Tournament, are among the social activities of the year. To urge academic scholar- ship, the Student Council also pur- chases award letters and bars for students who have earned them. Row 1: P. Keibler, D. Zimmer- man, M. Trimpe, A. House. Row 2: K. Steele, H. Beigly, C. Mar- tin, G. Burton, D. Richardson. Row 3.- A. Lowe, C. Voyles, S. Waiz, B. Bedell. Row 4: G. Hager, S. Gohman, R. Ratledge, M. Wagiz, M. Krainak. National Honor Society induct- ed eighteen new members this year. The organization has the purpose of encouraging and I honoring scholarship. In order to be eligible, students must have at least a 3.0 grade point aver- l age. Then all students eligible are l l NaHoSo Increases Studentsl College Opportunities rated by members of the faculty on character, leadership, and service. At no time in the life of the club may there be more than 15ch: of the senior class in its membership, 10h: of the jun- iors, and 5th: of the sophomores. At Christmas, the chapter pur- chased gifts and food for a needy family, and also had a Christmas party at the home of their spon- sor, Mrs. Noltemeyer. The Na- tional Honor Society also helps with the annual Career Night by t gU'd'ng students and representa- Left to Right.- Greg Hager, vice-president; Mrs. Noltemeyer, Mike Waiz, president; Sue fives around the school. Waiz, treasurer; Marilyn Trimpe, aecretary. 45 Some of the publications class hurry to meet a final deadline. Members of the class are: Judy Heath, Pau- lette Keibler, Wendy Baird, Sue Moser, Beverly Riggle, Pam Dittmar, Garry Smeth- ers, Mike Gray, Rhea Mc- Rae, Cindy McDaniel. Annual and Paper Stuffs Strive for Perfection , Annual and publications staffs have progressed through a change in sponsors. Mrs. Jenelle Doekel is now the sponsor of both the publications and annual staffs. The publications staff has aided greatly in the prepa- ration of the yearbook pages am:l in meeting all deadlines. This increased load on the publi- cations class has given them exper- ience in newspaper and yearbook journalism. The annual business staff, under the direction of Mr. Larry Gilbert, handles the sale of advertisements, subscriptions, and other financial mat- ters. Newspaper Editor, Judy Heath, and Assistant Editor, Paulette Keibler, consult Mrs. Doekel about an article for the paper. EDITORIAL STAFF: L. to R.: Donald Ball, Anitra House, Debbie L. to R.: Jenelle Doekel, Editorial Sponsor; Anitra HOUSE, Zimmerman, Barbara Bede , Kathy Steele. Editor; Carol Voyles and Linda Murr, Business Managers; Larry Gilbert, Business Sponsor. BUSINESS STAFF: Seated: Linda Murr, Marilyn Trimpe, Cindy McKinley, Carol Voyles, Linda Lewellen, Penny DeArk, Kafhy Couch. Standing: Kenny Humston, Greg Hager, Joe Meyer, George Burton, Ricky Baker, Steve Waiz. Row 1.- K. Couch, J. Huff, M. Baker, J. Woods, J. Vaught, C. Dreyer. Row 2.- H. Beigay, M. Denison, C. McKinley, D. Zimmerman, S. Fleming, D. Hardin, P. Pelton. Row 3: K. Steele, P. Smith, K. Killen, A. Lowe, G. Burton, M. Trimpe. Row 4.- C. LaMaster, B. Cook, G. Bedell, C. Baker, D. Smith, A. Hailstone, C. Martin. Row 5: M. Ruddell, R. Ruddell, L. Pruit, M. LaMaster, P. DeArk, S. Waiz, L. Lewellen. Row 6.- K. Denton, C. Voyles, L. Murr, M. Armstrong, 8. Moser, B. Bedell, 13;: m mm m Left to Right.- Linda Pruitt, secretary,- Mary Kay Baker, chaplain; Penny DeArk, program chair- man; Hedy Biegay, treasurer; Barbara Bedell, president; Mrs. lrby; Kathy Couch, vice-president. Sunshine Society had forty-three members who strived to carry out the goals of the club, which was spon- sored by Mrs. lrby. The Sun- shine Society is a service or- ganization to which girls are chosen by character and lead- ership. Main projects of the Sun- shine Society this year were to send money to Raleigh Children's Hospital. The club donated a room to a new wing which is payable over a period of two years. They collected food and clothing at Christmas for a local needy family, had their formal ini- tiation, and had a Mother- Daughter banquet. The club chose an Ideal Sunshine Girl and Lady, and also attended the State Sunshine Society Convention. Row 1.- R. Pfister, C. LaMaster, R. Baker, 5. Waiz, D. Waiz, G. Killen. Row 2: K. Byers, M. Doughty, S. Miller, M. Meyer, R. Doughty, R. Green. Row 3: B. Davis, M. Waiz, P. Popham, S. Byers, J. Dones, R. Samples. Row 4: G. Smethers, J. Walk, K. Humston, J. Meyer, G. Hager, M. Killen. Row 5.- D. Knight, B. Briscoe, K. Reiger, D. Toby, Coat Check Is a Service Performed by Hi-Y D. Mayfield. Hi-Y which is affiliated with the national organiza- tion of Young Men's Chris- tian Association is open to boys who excel in leader- ship, scholarship, and char- acter. They are voted on by the active members. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Tuck- er, proiects were collecting clothing for the Save the Children Federation for chil- dren in the Appalachian area. At Christmas they gave bas- kets of food to needy fami- lies. To earn money, the boys held a coat check at all the home ball games and also sponsored a sock hop after one of the games. As social activities, the club had a pic- nic and also a banquet and formal initiation for new members. Eu; 1?; 17. Left to Right: Greg Hager, president; Mike Killen, treasurer; Ken Humston, secretary; Mike Waiz, vice-president; Pete Popham, chaplain; Mr. Tucker. 49 Row 1.- A. House, M. Marsh, M. O'Neal, M. Doughty, P. Keibler, D. Zimmerman, P. Smith, P. Pelton. Row 2: J. Williams, J. Huff, C. Hecker, G. Zurshmeide, G. Burton, D. Richardson, H. Beigay, M. Trimpe. Row 3: M. Gregg, C. Huff, S. Zihar, P. Stewart, M. Broadus, S. Couch, B. Turk, D. Lewis, C. Sullivan, K. Couch. Row 4.- L. Sharp, P. Offutt, S. Waiz, L. Costin, B. Cook, J. Floyd, 8. Mc Derment, L. Reiger. Row 5.- C. Martin, C. Voyles, M. Armstrong, L Murr, S. Kramer, K. Steele, B. Bedell, K. McDonald, K. Smith. Row 6: L. Howard, B. Waggoner, R. McDonald, D. Brasil, B. Crawford, K. Warrick, B. Swartz. Row 7: G. Smethers, B. Briscoe, S. Smith, C. Curtis, M. Krainak, S. Smith, R. Samples. F.T.A. Guides Students to Challenging Careers ,. 3'35 h, Left to Right: Steve Smith, president,- Mrs. Werle, Bonnie Cook, historian; Kathy Couch, treasurer; Doris Richardson, vice-presidentfand Carol Martin, secretary. The purpose of the Future Teach- ers of America is to interest students in becoming teachers, to explore the teaching field, to develop the be- ginnings of professional attitudes, to cultivate leadership, and to render service to others. The fifty-two mem- bers, with the leadership of Mrs. Werle, were able to hold their annual Hi-Fi Dance, formal initiation, and installation. Silver Creek was repre- sented in both area and state levels of the Indiana Future Teachers of America. Gayle Burton held the office of Vice-President for Area 6 and Steve Smith was chosen Mr. FTA for the year. Garry Smethers also repre- sented the Area and competed for State Mr. FTA. Members attended state and district meetings and also attended a dinner and dance for all Clark County members held at Clarksville High School. FBLA Members Prepare for Careers in Business Future Business Leaders of America had approximately fifty members this year who were led by Mr. Mollohan and Mrs. Doekel. The purpose of the national organization is to develop interest in the business field, stress confidence, leadership, intelligence, and under- standing in related business vocations. The FBLA is open to iuniors and seniors who are presently or have previously been enrolled in a commercial course. This year the club hosted speakers from Louisville Cement Company, Spencerian College, and other places from which the members heard what is expected of them and what they may expect from em- barking on a commercial career. Left to Right: Mr. Mollohan; Mary' Pat Denison, president; Mrs. Doekel; Ernest Popham, viceopresident; Ernestine Miles, secretary. Nor pictured are: Brenda Gilbert, reporter and Peggy Regan, treasurer. Row 7.- L. Pfister, M. Fetter, E. Ferguson, B. Cannon, K. Fulkerson, J. Heath, K. Yochem. Row 2: D. Hardin, C. Sullivan, 8. Engleking, B. Breihof, J. Walker, R. McRae, D. Dickson. Row 3.- E. Miles, M. LaMaster, S. Gunterman, S. Eckert, L. Pruitt, R. Ruddell, M. Ruddell, C. Whitlock. Row 4: M. Denison, D. Fields, J. Phipps, B. 'Metzger, L. Brocar, L. Wallace, 5. Mannix, D. Churchman. Row 5: L. Meek, N. Voyles, P. Keltner, M. Miner, K. Longest, G. Swafford, W. Baird. Row 6: B. Roberts, Kn Denton, S. Moser, G. Johns, 5. Jordan, J. Krajnak, B. Wilson. Row 7.- J. Meyer, E. Popham, M. Killen, S. Hardin. FHA Members Participate in Many Activities Row 1: D. Prince, J. Appell, D. Kelly, J. House, J. Woods, E. Ferguson, K. Fulkerson. Row 2: M. Doughty, C. Prather, G. Bedell, R. Hardy, K. Killen, G. Lomax, S. Mull, D. Bower. Row 3: G. Miles, L. Ice, L. Brocar, M. Gregg, B. Beyl, M. Krainax, C. Couch. Row 4: P. Beckman, M. O'Neal, P. Stein, C. Baker, D. Pfister, P. Carter, C. Bush. Row 5.- M. DeSpain, P. Offut, L. Reiger, R. McRae, L. Kent, K. Peyton, J. Coleman, K. Kearney. Row 6: D. Lewis, S. Waiz, J. Walker, L. Pruitt, R. Ruddell, C. Sullivan, K. Couch, B. Engleking, B. Cissell. Row 7: D. Fackler, K. Watson, Y. Lewis, L. Costin, S. Ruddell, D. Fields, B. Carlisle, K. Smith. Row B: M. Ruddell, L. Gehlbach, M. Watson, J. Wilson, 8. Kramer, R. Mannix, D. Rogers. Left to Right: Jo Ellen Walker, song leader; Rhonda Ruddell, treasurer; Linda Brocar, parliamentarian; Kathy Couch, reporter; Mary Ruddell, vice-president; Linda Pruitt, public relations chairman; Debbie Bower, proiect chairman; Betty Jo Carlisle, proiect chairman; Sue Stearsman, historian; Mary Doughty, corresponding secretary; Linda Rieger, point secretary; and Sylvia Kramer, president. In front: Mrs. Diefenbach. Not pictured are Brenda Gilbert, project chairman and Donna Lewis, historian. Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca is a national Organization of girls preparing to be homemak- ers of the future. The club, under the leadership of Mrs. Diefenbach enrolled sixty-five members who were kept busy with continuous projects. Their biggest project was to have a Christmas party for the students at the New Hope School. They held a tea for eighth grad- ers to acquaint them with both Home Economics and FHA, and observed National FHA week, with a different proiect each day. Other projects were to co-spon- sor the Valentine Dance with the FFA, to hold a weiner roast, and co-sponsor the hayride with the FFA and S.C. Club. FFA Acquires Agricultural Skills The FFA prepares boys for future occupations in related agri- cultural vocations by teaching livestock, production, and conser- vation. This year fifty-six boys were enrolled in FFA. With the direc- tion of Mr. Arnett, their proiects included visiting the Kentucky State Fair, co-sponsoring the Valentine Dance with the FHA, Parent-Son banquet, choosing a FFA Sweetheart who was hon- ored at the banquet, co-sponsor- ing the annual hayride with the FHA and SC. Clubs, and partici- pating in a livestock judging con- test with FFA chapters through- out the state. Row 1: F. Kearney, D. Dreyer, D. Webb, R. McDonald, R. Prather, R. Veregge. Row 2: M. Reliford, P. Gater, D. Rieger, D. Hughes, A. Lomax. Row 3: J. Day, J. McNew, R. Lewis, M. Foley, R. Minton, D. Pooler. Row 4: S. Orman, R. Lewis, S. Gaiter, T. Kitner, R. Parks, E. Austin. Row 5: T. Samples, G. Cooper, A. Fisher, C. Faughinder, G. Hostettler, L. Stricker, S. Tomes. Row 6: C. Lyons, C. Mellon, M. Hidgon, H. Elkins, B. Mayhan, J. Dreyer, B. Veregge. A,.K$L-. Left to Right: F.F.A. Sponsor, Mr. Arnett; Frank Kearney, sentinel; Mike Reliford, sentinel; Charles Mellon, reporter; Charles Lyons, president; Steve Tomes, vice-president; Tony Samples, secretary; Rick Lewis, sentinel. FNA Members Prepare for Medical Careers ' 7;? ,;...-.:. b . L'- a .152' V ' Future Nurses of America was sponsored by Mrs. Rich- ardson, who took careers in health services otherthan iust nursing. The thirty-one members heard talks given by their sponsor and were shown films on the phases of nurs- l. ing at meetings held during ' ,. the year. Row 1.- J. Lambert, R. Everly, C. Heath, 8. Beyl, E. Ferguson. Row 2: P. Doughty, C. Curtis, K. Couch, P. Stein, K. Mull. Row 3: J. Phipps, P. Keltner, M. DeSpain, H. Beigay, B. Breihof. Row 4: D. Fields, H. Wilson, L. Murr, 8. Bryant, D. Lewis. Row 5: J. Walker, R. Ruddell, M. Broadus, R. Stricker. Row 6: J. Floyd, M. Ruddell, C. Voyles, L. Brocar, M. Gregg. Left to Right: Mrs. Richardson, Rhonda Ruddell, treasurer; Mary Ruddell, president; Rita Stricker, vice- president; Linda Murr, secretary. Spanish Club Sponsors Hobo Dance 1H Row 1: D. Phister, J. Huff, A. Gibson, B. Leitner, K. Yochem, S. Echert, L. Yochem, D. Rogers, D. Zimmerman, P. Pelton. Row 2: P. Keltner, P. Stein, B. Briehof, K. Renn, B. Staggs, P. Keibler, S. Fleming, C. McKinley, D. Hardin, M. Denison. Row 3: D. Ricketts, P. Dittmer, L. Sharp, C. Hecker, M. Blincoe, T. Roberts, 5. Waiz, S. Moser, C. Martin, G. Burton. Row 4: B. Beyl, M. Gregg, L. Reardon, S. Mannix, B. Engleking, L. Murr, H. Beigay, C. Sullivan, P. Popham, K. Denton. Row 5: M. Staples, M. Smith, P. Gehlbach, L. Lewellen, S. Smith, M. Killen, J. Meyer, M. Schuler, S. Byers, D. Reiger. Row 6.- G. Hager, R. Doughty, A. Fisher, R. Samples, R. Baker, M. Prather, D. Adams, L. Fromme, S. Gohman, C. LaMaster. Row 7: D. Knight, 8. Davis, B. Davis, T. Miller, R. Johnson, M. Thomas, R. Lewis, D. Mayfield, R. Green, C. Curtis. Row 8: T. McCartin, J. Franke, K. Humston, 5- Hardin, R. Popp, J. Armstrong, B. Swartz, D. Toby, K. Warrick, B. Ellison. .1 Spanish Club carried out its program with Mrs. Croyle as sponsor. There were seventy members in the club who at- tended meetings and had a Hobo Dance in the fall. In the future the club hopes to be able to become a service club and to eventually adopt a family from Mexico. J Left to Right: Steve Smith, sergeant at arms; Mike Killen, treasurer; Joe Meyer, presi- dent; Kenny Humslon, secretary; Mrs. Croyle, not pictured is George Burton, vice- president. Science Club Investigates Interesting Phenomena Row 1: J. Lambert, S. Zihar, C. Dreyer, M. Baker, J. Vaught, D. Zimmerman, M. Trimpe. Row 2: M. Broadus, S. Fleming, A. Hailstone, H. Beigay, P. DeArk, L. Murr, C. Voyles. Row 3: T. Roberts, D. Waiz, 8. Cook, P. Doughty, D. Smith, A. Lowe, G. Burton. Row 4: L. Reardon, S. Couch, J. Floyd, L. Coston, P. Stewart, C. Martin, J. Dones. Row 5: J. Krainak, D. Waiz, S. Gohman, P. Popham, K. Humston, G. Hager, J. Yost, M. Waiz. Row 6: S. Waiz, J. White, M. Killen, M. Meyer, 8. Smith, D. Ball, R. Durham, R. Ratledge. Row 7: D. Adams, R. Baker, R. Doughty, S. Miller, K. Rieger, R. Green. Row 8: L. Fromme, J. Francke, G. Blanton, C. Curtis. Mr. Mosley and Mr. Love sponsored the activities of the fifty members of the Science Club, which is assoe ciated with the national organization of the Science Clubs of America..The goals of the Science Club are to in- crease knowledge and perfect skills in science, to understand the impor- tance of science in our lives, to serve the community and nation, and to help carry out programs of the Science Clubs of America. Membership is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors who are currently enrolled in a science course and who have a B average. Proiects of the Science Club were to visit the University of Louisville Planetarium, and having demonstra- Left to Right.- Mr. Love, Susan Fleming, secretary; Cindy McKinley, vice-president; fions given by members at the meet- Greg Hager, president; Carol Voyles, treasurer; Hedy Beigay, reporter; Mr. Mosley. . Not pictured.- Marilyn Trimpe, librarian. Ings. Row 1: M. Denison, A. House, M. Marsh, P. Pelton, R. Everly, J. Heath, 8. Cook, D. Zimmerman, J. Vaught, M. Trimpe, B. Engleking. Row 2: P. Smith, M. LaMaster, C. McKinley, S. Moser, W. Baird, B. Bedell, K. Couch, H. Beigay, P. Doughty, D. Smith, A. lowe, C. Martin. Row 3: S. Couch, C. LaMaster, K. Denton, S. Waiz, P. Stein, C. Sullivan, P. DeArk, L. Murr, C. Voyles, M. Armstrong. Row 4: M. Broadus, D. Richardson, K. Steele, B. Turk, S. McDerment, B. Gross, L. Costin, P. Stewart, G. Burton. Row 5: L. Howard, G. Keck, J. Krainak, C. LaMaster, D. Waiz, S. Gohmann, D. Adams, J. Yost, M. Waiz, R. Ratledge. Row 6: R. Samples, S. Byers, S. Waiz, R. Baker, R. Doughty, J. Meyers, K. Humston, G. Hager, R. Durham, D. Ball, R. Green. Row 7: B. Swartz, M. Krainak, M. McKinley, G. Smethers, P. Popham, B. Briscoe, G. Koestel, J. Dones, C. Curtis, G. Blanton, K. Rieger,S,Smith. S.C. letter Club Sponsors Annual Spring Fling Silver Creek Letter Club, under the spon- sorship of Mr. Denton is open to all mem- bers who have earned a letter at any time throughout the year. These eighty-six mem- bers of the club sponsor the Spring Dance which is open to all Silver Creek students and their dates and the Boys lnterclass Tour- ney. It also co-sponsors the annual hayride with the FFA and FHA and the Girls Basketball Tourney with the GAA. Left to Right: Raymond Ratledge, vice-president; Cindy McKinley, secretary; Mr. Denton; Mary Pat Denison, treasurer; Steve Byers, president. Pep Club BoosTs Dragons To a Successful Season Row 1: D. Zimmerman, K. Couch, H. Beigay, M. LaMasTer, S. Moser, K. Steele, B. Staggs, C. Sullivan, A. Hailstone, D. Smith, J. Wilson, D. Fackler. Row 2: J. Huff, T. RoberTs, M. Miner, M. FeTTer, L. Lewellen, L. Murr, M. Trimpe, P. PeITon, D. Dickson, L. Meek, S. Jordan, E. Miles, B. Cannon, J. Krainak, P. Beckmann. Row 3: K. Fulkerson, B. Miller, P. Keibler, A. House, C. LaMasTer, B. Bedell, C. Voyles, M. ArmsTrong, S. Waiz, G. Miles, M. WaTson, L. Gehlbach, K. Burris, P. Dietrich, J. Phipps. Row 4: M. DoughTy, B. Turk, L Wallace, S. McDermenT, B. Roberts, C. Bush, L. Cox, J. Palmer, R. Slaughter, R. McRae, J. Williams, L. Brocar, M. Gregg, S. Mull, R. Hardy. Row 5.- M. DeSpain, P. Stein, C. Voyles, C. MarTin, G. BurTon, L. Sharp, J. Williams, M. Blincoe, M. Ruddell, R. Ruddell, J. Walker, L PruiTT, B. Breihof, E. Ferguson, B. Beyl. Row 6: J. VaughT, M. Baker, D. Waggoner, C. Dreyer, D. Waiz, K. Kearney, D. Hoffman, G. Zurschmiede, D. Weber, C. Bowe, P. Valentine, D. Adams, R. Everly, M. Jones, 8. STearsman. Row 7: J. lamberT, P. Doughty, C. Curtis, C. Heath, B. Carlisle, 5. Ruddell, C. Reliford, P. ArmsTrong, 5. Ernest, K. Hinton, L Servidio, P. Blincoe, B. Cissell, B. LeiTner, B. Mills. Row -8.- C. Hecker, R. Mannix, L. Kent, S. Byers, C. Curtis, L. CosTin, L. Johnson, P. Waiz, D. Myers, D. Prince, J. Appell, G. Bedell, C. Baker, K. Renn, L. Smith. Besides cheering our baskeTball Team To vicTory aT all of The ball games, Mrs. Booker leads her 125 Pep Club mem- bers in oTher proiecTs during The year. The Pep Club sponsors The BaskeTbaH Queen ConTesT each year. This year The Pep Club added a new look wiTh The making of orange and blue miT- Tens To wear while doing various yells. Left To Right.- Margie Armstrong, vice-presidenT; Mrs. Booker; Marilyn Trimpe, secretary-Treasurer; Carol Voyles, president. r . H- r-T.I,-$. --.m- 9-, .r Maiorettes Lead S.C. Band in Derby Parade Pam Smith, Penny DeArk, Molly LeMaster, Lisa Costin, Cindy Sullivan DRUM MAJORETTE: Bonnia Cook Sports From A Dragon's Point Of View The olive branch, a Third symbolic division in The cresT of Silver Creek High School, represenTs VicTory. STriving for a goal of excellence, noT only in sporTs, bUT also in all oTher fields, and making VicTory a byword and a policy prepare The sTudenTs for all compeTiTion found in life. BoTh ioys and hearTaches are found in a sea- son of sporTs. Winning The imporTanT meeT, reaching up for The Conference TiTle, finding one's hand grasping The goal-These are The rewards for The hours of pracTice, for The sweaT, and for The work of fighTing To win. Crossing The finish line in The relays, making a home run, geTTing par in golf-These efforTs and sTrivings for excellence are all fully rewarded when a Trophy is won. VicTory is never easy work. lT Takes Team- work, sTrengTh To endure criTicism, and paTience To pracTice for hours boTh aT school and aT home. Ample reward comes wiTh a winning season, a conference TiTle, or iusT The saTisfacTion of having worked TogeTher for a common goal. 4 ;e-o TWA 4 ,.i44 o 62 Trinkle Gets First Sectional Crown George Burton and Kenny Humston fight for rebound against Southwestern. Mike Waiz goes up for two points in regional game. ' l A Coach Trinkle shouts instructions to attentive dragon players. Teamwork Plays a Maior Role in Victories Small dragons get up high in game with Shelbyville. Dragon players show togetherness before game with Scottsburg. 63 Through Valiant Effort and Desire for Revenge V VARSITY: M. Waiz, S. Byers, R. Ratledge, B. Briscoe, R. Green, D. Mayfield, D. Toby, G. Burton, K. Humston, R. Baker, R. Doughty, R. Samples p '1: .1! a .4! '5. Dragons show confidence before game with rival Madison. George Burton COMEGS for tW0 points in Columbus Regional. e Varsity Captures Sectional Title Row 1: Manager C. laMaster, R. Doughty, B. Briscoe, M. Waiz, S. Byers, R. Baker, R. Samples, Manager J. Yost. Row 2.- Coach K. Trinkle, R. Ratledge, D. Mayfield, D. Toby, R. Green, G. Burton, K. Humsfon,Asst. Coach LTaylor. RECORD Team SC OPP 5Charlesfown 68 48 Henryville 84 59 6Providence 58 53 5Floyd Central 68 48 Clarksville 61 79 Louisville De Salles 62 59 1'VNor'rh Vernon 69 65 Jeffersonville 71 79 5Madison Shawe 63 75 Seymour 62 102 Corydon 55 66 wBrownsfown 59 66 Austin 61 57 i1Mi1rchell 74 70 5Madison 69 73 Salem 50 57 Scotfsburg 54 72 1Paoli 64 56 HOLIDAY TOURNEY 1Charlesfown 69 60 5Providence 55 62 SECTIONAL Madison Shawe 57 56 Southwestern 75 59 Madison 69 57 3.: V 4 REGIONAL Shelbyville 70 94 SENIOR MEMBERS of the VARSITY: Steve Byers, Raymond Ratledge, Kenny Humston, George Burton, and Mike Waiz. i1Home games Row 1: Managers 5. Orman and C. Curtis. Row 2.- Asst. Coach B. Mayfield, R. Bruton, R. Baker, D. Knight, L. Stricker, B. Briscoe, T. Balmer, D. Toby, D. Mayfield, R. Hooe. R. Fraley, T. Rothbauer, A. Lomax, D. Waiz, Coach L. Taylor. IN. and Freshman Teams Gain Experience Row 1.- T. Davidson, R. Martin, G. Hostenler, T. White, R. Durham. Row 2: Coach B. Mayfield, M. Bottorff, M. Balmer, B. Davis, B. Davis, M. Dittmer, Manager B. Crawford. Seniors Receive Sports Awards ATHLETE MAINTAINING HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC AVERAGE: Mike Krainak BEST ALL-AROUND ATHLETE: Steve Byers MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD, REBOUND AWARD, and SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD: Raymond Ratledge GARY SMITH DEFENSIVE PLAYER AWARD and FREE THROW AWARD: Mike Waiz The first recipient of the Smith Defensive OUTSTANDING BASEBALL PLAYER AWARD: player Award was Mike Waiz. George Burton Cheerleaders Ignite Spirit for JUNIOR VARSITY: Rebecca Staggs, Denise Smith, Amy Hailstone, Cindy Sullivan. SPONSOR: Mrs. Connie Booker. The basketball players weren't the only eye catchers during the 1967- 1968 season. The cheerleaders re- ceived recognition not only from Dragon supporters, but also from all S.C.'s opponents. Silver Creek High School had rea- son to be especially proud of its var- sity cheerleaders. They received a blue ribbon from cheerleader camp, which was a first for Silver Creek. r the Dragons' Victorious Season w Varsity cheerleaders lead school song at Columbus Regional. CHEERLEADER CAPTAIN: Kathy Steele. Cheerleaders' yell, Success, is accomplished with Madison Sectional victory! Baseball Teams Gain Success 35.504113 vi. V .132, : A , .' A; w 3 .. $38 N5; '; If i r' p ,' , . 1:. V J; : '. : , Row 1: Manager Lomax, A. Fisher, 5. Byers, G. Burton, K. Humpston, M. Waiz, R. Samples. Row 2: Asst. Coach B. Mayfield, Manager J. Yosf, R. Hooe, E. Adams, R. Green, D. Mayfield, B. Briscoe, R. Lewis, Manager D. Toby, Coach K. Trinkle. Row 7: R. Martin, D. Rash, T. White, R. Lewis, T. Rothbauer, T. Davidson, Manager A. Lomax. Rom 2: Coach 8. Mayfield, R. Wagoner, B. Davis, M. Balmer, B. Ruddell, P. Munk, Manager D. Toby. 5; Through Teamwork and Determination --- . Roy Samples waits in apprehension for his time at bat. Roy Hooe connects- for a base hit in conference game. 7! Track and Cross Country Teams Row 1.- M. Bonorff, P. Ehringer, A. Fisher, J. Peterson, D. Knight, T. White, M. Steele, R. Martin, G. Griffin, M. Whitlock, R. Durham. Row 2: Coach L. Taylor, Manager 8- Baker, R. Davis, R. Ratledge, L. Shields, M. Dittmer, G. Burton, K. Humstop, K. Byers, L. Cormican, R. Durham, R. Samples, M. Meyer, M. Balmer, C. Faughinder, B. Ruddell, Manager 8. Crawford. T. White, R. Doughty, M BoHorff, R. Baker, K. Rieger, S. Byers, G. Hager, R. Durham, B. Cline, Managers C. LaMaster and J. Yost, x Coach K. Trinkle. Dragon kackman, Mark Steele, prepares for a meet. Kenny Humston leaps high in the air to win broad iump. Terry White readies himself for the grueling fwo-mile run. Golf and Tennis Teams Strive for Success Row 1: T. Miller, M. Staples, Coach L. Gilben, R. Ratledge, G. Blanton. Row 2.- R. Doughty, R. Popp, D. Waiz, C. LaMaster. Row 1: C. Curtis, 5. Waiz, J. Krainak. Row 2.- C. O'Neal, M. Krainak, S. Miller, Coach W. Mosley, M. Prather, S. Smith, Manager W. Steele. W. - k-I.WFM Through Hard Work and Diligence Mike Krainak shows determination in returning serve. DUSW Waiz knocks in long PU in golf match. Raymond Ratledge and Robert Doughty show teamwork in lining up a putt. Row 1: D. Zimmerman, W. Baird, J. Heath, M. Marsh, G. Gentry, R. Everly, J. Appell, D. MacArthur, L. Servidio, J. Coleman, P. PelTon. Row 2: D. Lowe, K. Steele, P. Doughty, J. Lambert, M. DeSpain, G. lomax, B. LeiTner, B. Engleking, L. Murr, B. Staggs, A. Gibson, K. Yochem. Row 3: M. Doughty, B. Carlisle, C. Heath, G. Zurschmiede, D. Hoffman, D. Prince, L. Yochem, D. Rogers, K. Couch, M. Trimpe, L. Sharp, G. Burton, C. Martin. Row 4: B. Bedell, K. Mull, R. Stricker, S. McDermenT, M. LaMasTer, S. Echen, G. Farnsley, C. Hauselman, D. McNew, C. Rauck, R. Hardy, K. Renn, B. Beyl, M. Gregg. Row 5: B. Turk, M. O'Neal, D. SmiTh, B. Cook, P. Stein, P. Smith, A. Lowe, D. Lewis, K. SmiTh, K. Killen, S. Mull, D. Waiz. Row 6: 8. Gross, C. CurTis, J. Floyd, 5. Couch, M. Krainak, C. LaMasTer, G. Bede , L. SmiTh, K. WaTson, C. Couch, P. OffuTT, C. Hecker. Row 7: B. Hooe, P. Waiz, E. Woods, D. Sharp, J. Wilson, E. Waggoner, 8. Wilson, B. Roberts, R. Mannix, S. Waiz, C. Voyles, B. BryanT, S. Zihar, B. Cissell. Row 8: H. Beigay, C. Sullivan, L. Reardon, L. CosTin, P. Stewart, M. Broadus, S. BryanT, A. HailsTone, C. Voyles, K. Kearney, P. DeArk,S. Moser. l G.A.A. Strives for Physical Fitness Girls are able To parTicipaTe in a well-rounded program of. physical fiTness Through The Girls AThIeTic AssociaTion sponsored by Mrs. Booker. This year The eighTy- five members co-sponsored boTh The Girls BaskeTball TournamenT and The concessions for The Holi- day Tourney wiTh The S. C. Club. Awards are given aT The end of The year To all girls who have earned enough poinTs by aTTend- ing meeTings and by showing Their skill Through ouTside aTh- IeTic work. Leff to Right: Kathy Steele, president; Mrs. Booker; Candy Voyles, secretary-Treasurer; Kathy Couch, vice-presidem. 50phomores Win lntramurals Row 1: R. Fraley, D. Waiz, C. LaMaster, D. Knight, A. Lomax. Row 2: Coach M. Waiz, S. Miller, D. Mayfield, D. Toby, R. Hooe, L. Stricker. $- Row 1: G. Gen1ry, R. Staggs, A. Gibson, B. Bryant. Row 2: Coach R. Ratledge, A. Hailsfone, D. Smith, C. Voyles, J. Zimbro, Asst. Coach B. Briscoe. 77 Personalities From A Dragonls Point Of View The winged wheel of progress is found on Silver' Creek's crest. Silver Creek's aim is to encourage the progress of people in many ways. Counseling is available to any student who de- sires advice in any way at all. Students are en- couraged to learn of current events in social studies classes. Language studies promote the progression of communication. Vocational coulses, advice from college representatives, and discipline permit one to progress in the preparation for a role in his place in society. Examples of progress can be found in all activities, classes, halls, and offices. By report cards, each student is informed of his individ- ual progress at the end of each six weeks. Progress in school sports is encouraged by the will to keep the victory flag raised. ' Silver Creek is also proud to be one of the , first schools in this area which prepares stu- dents' individual schedules by computer, a new idea this past year. A new freshman can lOOk forward to progression in high school from required courses to elective subjects all of which lead to a diploma. Thus through will and automation, through ' priority and personal interest, progress is i brought about in the life of every Silver Creek student. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Norman F. Beyl PRINCIPAL: William E. Bedell TRUSTEE: Tom Wilkerson DEWEY HEW ARNETT Agriculture WILLIAM E. BEDELL Principal N. F. BEYL Assistant Principal i CARL E. BOOKER i Government, Psychology, T Economics CONNIE BOOKER Health, Physical Education ORREN L. BRIGGS Driver Education SUE CROYLE Spanish, World History EDWARD D. DENTON Physical Education NINA DIEFENBACH Home Economics JENELLE DOEKEL Typing, Shorthand, Publications LARRY FELDMEYER Band LARRY GILBERT English H. LLOYD GOODLETT English MARGARET HAUSELMAN Concert Choir ROD L. HESTER Industrial Arts SHIRLEY IRBY Counselor RUTH ANN JACKSON Home Economics MAXINE JOHNSON General Math, Geometry, Advanced Math ROBERT R. LOVE Chemistry, Physics, Biology WILLIAM S. MAKOWSKY US. History TOM MARSH Art BRUCE MAYFIELD World History JOSEPH MOLLOHAN Typing, Office Practice WILLIAM D. MOSLEY Biology SUE NOLTEMEYER Counselor PAUL DAVID PRATHER Algebra RUSSELL P. ROBERTS English, Speech ROWENA L. STANDIFORD Librarian L. J. TAYLOR General Math, General Business KEN TRINKLE Health JOHN TUCKER Industrial Arts MILDRED P. WERLE English, Latin These ladies Perform Many Jobs BOOKKEEPER: Lola Crabtree SECRETARY: Norma J. Zimmerman SECRETARY: Jerry Swartz MP ;.M.Q 1. oo...- . ...: -.-.-: BUS DRIVERS: Bud Longest, Geneva Dreyer, Earl Doughty, Marvin May- field, Mary Weber, Ray Nunn, Nor- man Longest, Walter Wilkerson. CUSTODIANS: Voight Dietz, Wayne Newbey, Lewis Dold, Charlie Prafher, Bill Amos, Henry Montgomery. Library Keeps Up With the Studentst Needs A constant stream of progress can be found in the quiet atmosphere of the library. Not a day goes by that the library doesn't receive something new to increase the already excellent equipment and materials found in its shelves and files. Our library now contains roughly 5000 volumes, not including audio-visual aids, pamphlets and periodicals. Under the direction ; and guidance of Miss Rowena Standi- ford, Silver Creek's library strives to stay above standards set by the State Board of Education and the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. With an allotment of $2.50 per year per student, Miss Standiford is able to purchase books, audio-visual aids, and pamphlets, all LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Pamela Stein, Jerry Dones, Jane Williams, Debbie Weber, for 16 betterment 0f the education Joy Reisert. of the S. C. student. WW LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Peggy Beckman, Rose Mary Johns, Mary Marsh, librarian, Miss Rowena Standiford, replaces books Rose Mary Mannix. to their proper places on the shelves. Sponsors and Officers Engage in Many Activities Seniors face graduation with high hopes for the future. The 101 seniors who graduated this year have had a busy year filled with plans of college, service, career, and marriage. SAT, Em- ployment tests, Career Night, visits to college campuses, and vocational courses encouraged the seniors to plan and prepare for the unknown world beyond schoolbooks. One of the main events of the senior year was Senior Week, which began after exams on Tuesday, May 14. Senior Day and the Prom were both on Friday, May 17, with Baccalau- reate on Sunday, May 19, and finally Cominence- ment on Tuesday, May 21, to end twelve full years. A diploma in hand, a tear in one eye, and a graduated senior faces the world of tomorrow. Seniors entered the final stretch of their high school career with the guidance of Ken Trinkle, Sue Noltemeyer, and Larry Gilbert. gse-p MARGIE ARMSTRONG FTA; SC C.; Science C.; SSS; GAA; Pep C.; So. Class Sec. GUY ASH WENDELIN BAIRD GAA; SC C.; Newspaper TERRY BALDWIN l DONALD BALL Science C.; SC C. BARBARA BEDELL FTA; GAA; SC C.; Pep C.; NaHoSO; Annual; Miss SCHS Ct; 555 P. v a. q lua- GREG COLLIER Pep C.; Choir LARRY CORMICAN Track LINDA BOTTORFF DENNIS BRASILL FTA DAVID BRINER KATHERINE BURRIS Trans. New Albany H.S.; Sq. Dance C.; Pep C. GEORGE BURTON Hi-Y; SC C.; Spanish C.; Science C.; Annual; Mr. SCHS CL; Fr. Class V.P.; BB; B,- T KENNETH BYERS Hi-Y; T STEPHEN BYERS FTA; Hi-Y; Spanish C.; SC C. P.,- Fr. Class Sec; 33; 8; CC; T BARBARA CANNON Band; Pep C.; FBLA; Choir; FHA Song Leader CATHERINE COLEMAN FBLA; FHA; Choir Many activities were planned for the senior class by their officers Mike Waiz, Vice President; Greg Hager, President; Marilyn Trimpe, Treasurer; and Sue Waiz, Secretary. TERRY DeARK MARY PAT DENISON SSS; Pep C.; Spanish C.; SC C.; GAA TL; Prom Queen Cf. GERALD DENNIS KEIRCE DENTON GAA; 585; SC C.; Prom Queen; Spanish C. DIANN DICKSON FBLA; Jr. Achievement PATRICIA DIETRICH FBLA M h JUDY DONAHOE JERRY DONES FBLA; FNA; Choir Science C.; SC C.; T; CC Students probe into the unknown in advanced science courses. MICHAEL JOHN DREYER ROBERT DURHAM DON EVERITT DOUGHTY Band Science c.; sc c.; BB; FTA Hi-Y T;CC MARY FETTER Pep C. DONNA FIELDS Trans. Shawnee H.S. Booster C. KATHY FULKERSON Science Q; GAA; FHA; Pep C. LINDA GEHLBACH FHA; GAA; Pep C.; Choir 1 BRUCE GENTRY Trans. Mulberry Grove H.$.; 8; BB WONNE GIBSON FBLA BRENDA GILBERT SSS; FHA P., Reporter, Pri. Chr.; Pep C.; Spanish C. SALLIE GUNTERMAN FBLA; FHA GREGORY HAGER Science C. P.; NaHoSO V.P.; SC C.; Hi-Y P.; Spanish C. P.; Sr. Class P.; Annual; T; CC; Fr. BB DONNA HARDIN GAA; 855; Spanish C.; Pep C.; BB Queen Ct. JAMES HARDY JUDY HEATH GAA; SC C.; Science C.; FBLA; Newspaper l Ed.; FFA Sweetheart Runner-up ROSE MARY HENSON Pep c.,- GAA; FNA ANITRA HOUSE NaHoSo; FTA; SC C.; Pep C. Sec.-Tr.; Annual Ed.; Jour. Ins. JOAN HUFF Trans. Austin H.$.; Spanish C.; Science C. Sec.; Pep C.; 555 KENNETH TONY HYATT HUMSTON Hi-Y; Science C.; Span- , ish C.; Annual; Jr. Class P.; 3; BB; T Senior boys help Student Council build biggest bonfire to spark spirit for the '68 basketball season. GLORIA JOHNS ROBERT JOHNSON SANDRA JORDAN PAULETTE KEIBLER Spanish C. Spanish C.; FHA Sec.; Stu. Coun. Tr., Sec.; FBLA; Pep C. NaHoSo; FTA; Spanish C. Tr.; GAA; SC C.; Pep C.; I Science C.; Newspaper Asst. Ed. PATRICIA KELTNER . 7 GAA; FHA; Pep C.; Spanish C.; FNA . ' MICHAEL KILLEN FTA; Hi-Y; Spanish C.; Fr. BB; T BOBBY KOEHLER JANICE KRAJNAK Pep C.; FBLA; Choir MICHAEL KRAJNAK FTA; B,- Tennis SYLVIA KRAMER FTA; FHA P., Parl.; Pri. Chr. CARMEN LaMASTER GAA; SSS; Science C.; Pep C. DAVID LAYMAN LINDA LEWELLEN Spanish C.; GAA; SSS; Pep C.; Annual; Miss SCHS Ct. KATHRYN LONGEST Spanish C.; GAA; Choir; Pep C. BILLY MAHAN FFA CYNTHIA MCKINLEY Science C. Tr., V.P.; SC C.; Pep C.; GAA; JV Cheen; Annual; Jr. Class Tr.; Miss SCHS CL; BB Queen Ct; FFA Sweetheart LINDA MEEK FBLA; Pep C.; Trans. Meade Co.; FHA,- News- paper; Miss SCHS Ct. BARBARA METZGER JOSEPH MEYER Annual; Boys State; Fr. BB; CC; T; CC and T Manager ERNESTINE MILES GLORIA MILES FHA; FBLA; Pep C.; FHA Pri. Chr.; FBLA; Pep Choir Tr.; FTA C. Sponsors help seniors prepare for the day they have been looking for- ward to, graduation. BARBARA MILLER MARY MINER FTA; Pep C.; FHA Pep C.; FBLA LINDA MURR Pep C.; FNA; FHA; Spanish C.; Science C.; GAA; SSS; Annual PAMELA PELTON FTA; Science C.; 558; Pep C. LINDA PFISTER Pep C. JAN ET PHIPPS Pep C.; FNA ERNEST POPHAM Hi-Y; Science C.; Spanish C.; SC C.; Fr. BB; T; Golf RAYMOND RATLEDGE SC C.; NaHoSo; Science C.; BB; Golf PEGGY REGAN GAA; Spanish C.; Choir VP; Miss SCHS CL; Prom Queen Ct; Jr. Class Sec. JOY REISERT Pep c.,- FHA JUDITH RENN FHA h PATRICIA MINTON Trans. Hammond Tech. Voc. H.S.; Glee C.; Dra- matics DENNIS MONTGOMERY FFA; T MICHAEL RENN KENNETH RIEGER FFA; CC TERESA ROBERTS Pep C.; Spanish C.; Science C.; Stu. Coun. ANTHONY SAMPLES FFA LAWRENCE SHIELDS Track STEVEN SMITH Science C.; Spanish C.; FTA P., Mr. FTA of Indiana; Stu. Coun. P. 1 2. Q1 wanay; 1 .: : KATHERINE STEELE RITA STRICKER 5 NaHoSo; SSS; Pep C.; GAA; FHA; FBLA; : Science C. Sec., Science Science C.; Pep C.; l; Club Award; FTA, Miss Girl's Ensemble 1 FTA; GAA VP., P.,- 5 Spanish C.; sc C.; Va. ' Cheer Cap.; FFA Sweet- heart Runner-up; 83 Queen CL; Miss SCHS Ct; Annual One brave senior girl gives a live advertisement of Silver Creek's slumber sh'ins. GAYLE SWAFFORD MARILYN TRIMPE FBLA; Pep C. SSS; GAA; FTA; SC C.; Science C.; NaHoSo Sec.; Pep C. VP; Annual; Girl's State Alt; Prom Queen Ct. NANCY VOYLES Pep C. MICHAEL WAIZ SC C. VP; NaHoSo P.; Hi.-Y Sec.; 80. Class P.; Sr. Class VP; BB SUSAN WAIZ SSS; NaHoSo Tr.; GAA; FTA; FHA; Girl's State; Sr. Class Sec. JOHN WALK Hi-Y; Science C. MARY WATSON FHA VP; GAA; Pep c.,- FBLA Sec. CONNIE WHITLOCK FHA; GAA; Pep c.,- FBLA HELEN WILSON FBLA; FHA; GAA; FNA CHARLES WYCOFF JAMES YOST SC C.; Boy's State AIL; Stu. Mgr. CC, BB, B BRUCE VEREGGE Spanish C.; FFA . CAROL VOYLES SSS; NaHoSo; FTA Tr., VP; Pep C. P.; GAA; Science C. Tr.; Stu. Coun. Tr., VP; Annual 97 Silver Creek, Perhaps, ls Many Doors Was it in that week before Commencement, or while I sat in the hot white sun, a prickle of sweat under the black bachelor's gown, or in those few empty days at home? Anyway, all at once I knew a little bit about why I was out from under the suffocating mass of knowledge; there was a direction to go, a way to do it, and I knew the way. I did know, had learned. There was the door, the handle to turn, the latch to lift- and all those years I had been finding, acquiring, filling my pockets with keys. ALREADY THE DOORS ARE OPENING. THROUGH HOW MANY DOORS SHALL l PASS?Hr What Is College? ; Carnegie Tech Quarterly 98 In OH to College, 1968 Edition Juniors Plan Financial Proiects Junior officers and sponsors are Mr. Amen; Pam Smith, secretary; Mark Prather, president; Robert Doughty, vice-president; Kathy Couch, treasurer; Mr. Benton and Mr. Tucker. Dennis Adams Sherry Amos James Armstrong Richard Baker Mary Beaver Hedy Beigay Rebecca Beyl Margaret Blincoe Deborah Bower Brenda Breihof Barrett Briscoe Steven Broady Linda Brocar Shirley Bryant Vickie Bryson Gayle Burton Carol Bush John Butler Paula Carter Richard Carver Dayria Churchman Bertha Coats James Coats John Coats Type fast Jo Ellen, but don't shake your ring off the table. Samuel Collins Kathryn Couch Linda Cox Maurice Dean Penny DeArk Pamela Diffmer Donald Dobson Mary Doughty Robert Doughty David Dreyer Douglas Ehringer Harold Elkins Robert Ellison Brenda Engleking Glen Faughinder Mary Feeler Ellen Ferguson Sandy Ferguson Albert Fisher Susan Fleming Mike Foley Joe Francke LeRay Fromme Steven Gohmann Mike Gray Roger Green Marcia Gregg Sidney Hardin Michael Higdon Bruce Holland Leslie Howard Lewis Hutchinson Linda Ice Sue Jenkins Frank Kearney Gary Keck Rodney Kesler Larry Key Gary Killen Gary Koesfel Dale Kraft Merilee Krainak Molly LaMasfer Dixie Lawson Thomas Layman Henry Leach Richard Lewis Alice Lowe Charles Lyons Sallie Mannix Mary Marsh Carol Martin Cindy McDaniel Sandra McDerment v-Ethel McDonald Louise McIntyre Michael McKinley Eric McNew Rhea McRae Charles Mellon ' '- Course for Juniors Michael Meyer Richard Meyer Marilyn Minfon Rodney Minfon Sue Moser James Mull Anthony Myers Donald Neville Chris O'Neal Juna Palmer Steve Pennington Deborah Pfister Robert Pfisfer Patricia Pike Randall Popp Mark Pra'rher Roger Prather Ronald Prather Linda Pruitt Mike Reliford Doris Richardson Linda Rieger Beverly Riggle Bonnie Roberts lOl l02 Accurate measurements are important In chemistry experiments. Kenny Warrick Donald Williams Jane Williams Janice Williams Beffy Wilson Janice Woody Vernie Woods Kathleen Yochem Debbie Zimmerman Mary Ruddell Rhonda Ruddell Roy Samples Carl Schuler Marc Schuler Loretta Sharp John Shields Carson Short Rita Slaughter Garry Smefhers Pamela Smith Steve Smith Sheila Spencer Michael Staggs Mark Steele Cynthia Sullivan Bradley Swarfz Steve Tomes Brenda Turk Stephen Waggoner Robert Wagoner Steve Waiz Jo Ellen Walker Linda Wallace Dusty Waiz leads SOphomore Class Left to Right.- Mr. Taylor; Jeffrey White, treasurer; Janet Vaught, vice president; Dusty Waiz,,presidenf; Mr. Booker. Deborah Adams Eddie Adams Pamela Allen Jay Applegate Pamela Armstrong Ernest Austin Mary Baker Randall Ball Terry Balmer Terri Biggs Gregory Blanton Pat Blincoe Donald Boling Linda Bolton Connie Bowe Mary Ann Broadus Roger Brufon Barbara Bryant Wayne Bryson Sherry Burgin Opal Burkhart Betty Carlisle Calvin Carter J. Harris Chinn l03 Betty Cissell Jane Coleman Bonnia Cook Gary Cooper Lisa Cosfin Sherry Crone Karen Courtney Gordon Crain George Crone Carl Curtis Carolyn Curtis Joey Davis Jimmie Day Clarence Dean Theresa Dansford Mary DeSpain Cynthia Dones Larry Dones Patricia Doughty Connie Dreyer Sharon Eckert Susan Ernest Ruth Everly Charles Faughender Dennis Ferguson Janet Floyd Randolph Fraley Cregg Fulkerson Brenda Gater Philip Gater Steve Gafer Paul Gehlbach Gail Gentry Ann Gibson Gary Griffin Learning to speak before groups is part Beverly Gross of sophomore English curriculum. Stephen McDonner Henry McMahon Mike McNulfy David Meyer Linda Mikel Steve Miles Lonnie Miller Steven Miller Terry Miller John Montgomery John Moore Karen Mull Dale Orman Stanley Orman Ronald Park Neil Pettif Dennis Pooler David Rash Linda Reardon David Rieger Chris Rockey Tom Rothbeuer Delores Sampson Donald Schuler Amy Hailstone Michael Harrington Clara Harris Charlene Heath Rose Higdon Lon Hiser Debbie Hoffman Roy Hooe David Hughes Terry Jellison Rose Mary Johns Richard Johnson Molly Jones Katherine Kearney Thomas Kinfner Dennis Knight Joe Krainak Claude LaMaster Joyce Lambert Barbara Leitner Donna Lewis Robert Lewis Alan Lomax l06 What's this! Is Dennis Ferguxon stgdying? Study Is Essential. Deborah Weber Jeffrey White Linda Williams Evelyn Woods Jean Wycoff Sheryl Zihar Judy Zimbro Greer Zurschmiede Delores Sharp Paul Slaughter Denise Smith Jeanette Smith Rebecca Sfaggs Karen Stearsman Pamela Stein Patricia Stewart Larry Stricker Mike Swarfz James Taylor Howard Thomas Marlene Threlkel Douglas Toby Phyllis Valentine Janet Vaughf Robert Veregge Candace Voyles Steven Voyles Delores Sampson Daniel Waiz Donna Waiz Perry Walker David Webb Class of 71 Chose Terry White, President Freshman officers and spon- sors are Kathy Killen, secre- tary; Mike Smith, treasurer; Roger Densford, vice-presi- dent,- Terry White, president; Mr. Goodlett and Mr. Prather. Charles Anderson Jackie Appell Tim Armstrong Carolyn Baker Mark Balmer Dennis Beaver Dennis Beavin Peggy Beckmann Gwen Bedell Janice Biggs Michael Bottorff Roger Botforff Donald Briner Debbie Bringham Susan Broadus James Broady Suzann Byers Curtis Carter Bruce Cline Lorna Cosfin Carolyn Couch Bruce Crawford Norma Crawley . Joseph Crum l07 Carla Curtis Prentice Danner Terry Davidson Bradley Davis Brent Davis Roger Densford Mark Dittmer Jimmie Donahoe Patricia Doss Richard Durham Paul Ehringer Lana Elkins Penne Elrod Deborah Fackler Linda Farnsley Edward Feeler Virtie Garrett Richard Gafer Robert Gibson Russell Green Robert Hall Rodney Hanger Dwight Hardin Gloria Hardin I L Freshmen Study To Rose Hardy Keith Harrington Carol Hauselman .a Lucinda Hecker Kathy Hinton Gary Hiser Danny Hobbs Brenda Hooe Gary Hostettler William Huber l Joleen House Connie Huff Speed reading is an important part of freshman English. I08 William Ice Kathy Jackson La rry Johnson Louanne Johnson Donna Kelly Linda Kent Kathryn Killen Morris Lanham Yvonne Lewis Thelma Lomax Deborah Lowe Rosemary Mannix Terry Maples Roger Martin Shirley Mathis Deborah McArthur Timothy McCartin Robert McDonald Dennis McKinley Carol McNew Donna McRae Terry Meek Tony Meredith Brenda Mills Build Reading Skills. William Mosley Susan Mull Charles Munk Donna Myers Larry Myers Paulette Offu'rt Mary O NeaI John Peterson Kathy Peyton Kathryn Prather Debbie Prince Billy Raikes Carolyn Rauck Charlotte Reliford David Renn Kay Renn Elizabeth Richey Deborah Rickefs Debbie Rogers Sherry Ruddell William Ruddell Sandy Sandven Barbara Schuler Edward Scott l09 Jimmy Tomes Stanley Tomes Timmy Tomes Mark Turner Gary Voyles Monte Voyles Ellen Waggoner Daniel Wagoner Peggy Waiz Brenda Wallace Karen Watson Terry White Mark Whitlock Joan Wilson Kay Wren Frank Wycoff Linda Yochem Mark Yosf Kurt Zurschmiede Linda Servidio Robert Shaw Mark Sherrill Christine Shields Carolyn Short Carolyn Ann Short Nancy Short Deborah Sidebotfom Billy Skaggs Teresa Skaggs Karen Smith Lana Smith Mike Smith Terry Smith Charles Snider Daniel Soper James Spencer Mark Spencer Monte Stapler Waitman Steele Craig Stouffer Linda Taylor Danny Terry Kristine Thompson sn- w '. 9-H -d!l',3 l O 'I . . I. .. ,1 n ! I I q t WALK'S DRUG STORE Russel S+over Candies Highway 3 l Sellersburg DENTON 8t VOYLES McKINLEY CLEANERS PAVING CONTRACTORS Qualify Cleaning INC ll3 Easf Ufica Sfree+ Sellersburg. Indiana Fines1L in Paving ELAINE'S Eas+ U+ica Sfreef BEAUTY SHOPP E Sellersburg. Indiana 408 Easi Uiica 246-373I Sellersburg. Indiana 246-9882 246-2323 ll2 SELLERSBU RG STONE COMPANY McCAMMON-PRATHER MOTOR CO. ALLlS-CHALMERS Trac+ors-Machinery Sellersburg Crushed S+one Agriculfural Lime SELLERSBURG A 8: W 20l Ufica S+ree+ Sellersburg RIndiana Junci'ion 3l and 403 246-3 73 I JIM O'NEAL FORD 5l6 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg I420 Eas+ern Blvd. Clarksvilie. Indiana YANDELL'S RESTAU RANT Banque+ Room 0 Ca+ering Service 564 Eastern Blvd. Clarksville. Indiana GOODMAN DRUGS The Corner Drug Sfore OPEN EVERYDAY TO SERVE You Charlesfown Indiana B 8: E ASPHALT Paving Contractors No Job Too Large Nor Too Small Wa+son Rd. Sellersburg. Indiana 246-2592 246-373 I EHRINGER APPLIANCE CO. Sou+hern Indiana's Larges? 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Indiana Sellersburg. Indiana SCHMITT FURNITURE On +he Furnifure Corner Sfafe and Main st. New Albany Indiana PHONE 944-2285 Complimenfs of WESTERN AUTO The Family Sfore 729 Markef Cha rles'rown Indiana 256-3 I 75 256-3532 NANCE FLORAL SHOPPE Correc+ Floral Arrangemems for Every Occasion l23 S. Indiana. Sellersburg 246-29l0 E. 7H1 and Spring. New Albany 945-5225 FRANK'S MARKET Sellersburg. Indiana McRAE'S SERVICE STATION 254 S. Indiana Sellersburg 246-9493 Complimeni's of SALON DE ELEGANTE' Advanced Hair S+ylis+s K-MART PLAZA Clarksville Indiana 945-70I I COOPER DRUGS Your Prescripi'ion Cen+er 30 I .E. Ufica Sellersburg .Indiana 246-256 I Furni+ure for Your En+ire Home REISZ Furniture Co., Inc. I46 E. Main New Albany 945-5243 PILGRIM SHOPPE The Larges+ and Mad Comple+e Early American Home Furnishings 945-930! New Albany SPEED? auss WASHER... BAER'S T.V. SERVICE 375 N. Indiana Sellersburg. Indiana 246-3939 ; ' JOE McCARTIN GULF SERVICE 1 Sellersburg Indiana 246-2077 l20 Save +ime and glassware wifh complefely sanifary sure scrub brushes . . . for all shapes and sizes. Wri+e for Comple+e Dei'ails. AMERICAN DUPLEX CO. 745 Wes+ Main S+.-Louisville. Ky. PHONE: Area Code 502 585-386l VINCE and SUE NOLTEMEYER KRATZ SPORTING GOODS Every+hing for +he Sporfsman 335 BeckeH' Clarksville. Indiana 6. M. BRICKLER General Con'rracfor 734 Plaza Dr. Jeffersonville Indiana JOE KRUSE FURNITURE M. WOLFE MEAT MARKET 2ll E. Markei' NEW ALBANY. IND. 944-5442 Your Friend in +he Furnifure Business Corner of Spring and Ches+nuf Jeffersonville. Indiana CHARLESTOWN CLEANERS RENAKER'S 5 8! l0 Pick Up and Delivery Service 304 Main Cross ' Charlesfown Indiana Markef Sf. Charlesfown Indiana 3:231:33; NEW ALBANY APOTHECARY Walkers Wes Bazzaxm .:;:::r Canes Hospl'ral Beds Y' Surgical Appliances 1'5! 4.7.. l22 FIRST BANK of Charlesfown Member of Federal Reserve Charlesfown Indiana GERRI'S GIFT SHOP We specialize in Mexican Leafher Arfs Sellersburg. Indiana Your Times Our Business WEBER'S JEWELRY I I 7 E. Uiica Sellersburg 246-3336 Complimenfs of CONVENIENT FOOD MART 60I S. IndianaAve. Sellersburg Indiana SILVER CREEK LANES $ Sellersburg Indiana CARL LUTZ 8: SON. INC. Ready Mix Concrefe Sep+ic Tanks Wafson Rd. Sellersburg-246-38I5 Charlesfown. Indiana-AL 6-33l l CAMPBELL'S SHOES for Fasi' Service Indiana Ave. Sellersburg. Indiana PEYTON'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION 526 S. Indiana Sellersburg Indiana UNITED HOME FURNISHING CO. COOK'S APPLIANCES A Paradise for Young Homemakers l2 I U+ica Sf. Sellersburg Oldesf and Larges+ Home Owned Furni+ure Company SELLERSBURG JEFFERSONVILLE o SCOTTSBURG HAAS FUNERAL HOME FASHION SHOP -- Home of Bobbie Brooks Sporfswear 2l5 Pearl Sf. New Albany l24 Indiana Ave. Sellersburg Indiana UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of New Albany TYPEWRITER TERMINAL INC. 0 Royal Sfandard and Elecfric Typewrifers O Vicfor Calculafors and Adding Machines 0 Desks 0 Files 0 Chairs 0 Duplicafors 0 Free Office Plahning and Layouf Service 3lb Sfai'e Six New Albany I00 E. Spring New Albany Indiana TRI-CITY AUTO SUPPLY CO. PATRONS BOB- MILLER Comple+e Machine Shop Service 506 Pead New Albany MR. and MRS. SCOTT COOK and FAMILY the gift that only you can give . . . YOUR PHOTOGRAPH KAUFMAN'S xx 0 Downtown 0 Dixie Manor 0 The Mall 427-437 5. Fourth Louisville. Ky. 40202 Your Official Photographer l24 A Adams, Deborah, S. 58, 103 Adams, Dennis, Jr. 56, 55, 57, 99 Adams, Eddie, S. 70, 103 Allen, Pamela. S. 103 Amos, Bill 85 Amos, Sherry, Jr. 99 Anderson, Charles, Fr. 107 Appell, Jackie, Fr. 52, 58, 76, 107 Applegale, Jay S. 103 Armstrong, James, Jr. 55, 99 Armstrong, Margie, Sr. 15, 48, 50, 57, 58, 87, 88 Armstrong, Pamela, S. 58, 103 Armstrong, Tim, Fr. 107 Amen, Ted 53, 81, 99 Ash, Guy, Sr. 88 Austin, Ernest, S. 53, 103 B Baird, Wendelin, Sr. 46, 51, 57, 76, 88 Baker, Carolyn, F. 44, 48, 52, 58, 107 Baker, Mary Kay, S. 12, 44, 48, 56, 58, 103 Baker, Ricky, Jr. 47, 49, 56, 57, 64, 66, 72, 99 Baldwin, Terry, Sr. 88 Ball, Donald, Sr. 47, 57, 88 Ball, Francis, S. 103 Balmer, Mark, Fr. 66, 70, 107 Balmer, Terry, 5. 66, 72, 103 Beaver, Dennis, Fr. 107 Beaver, Mary, Jr. 39, 99 Beavin, Dennis, Fr. 107 Beglkmann, Peggy, Fr. 52, 58, 86, 07 Bedell, Barbara, Sr. 18, 22, 45, 47, 50, 57, 58, 76, 88 88113 , Gwen, Fr. 48, 52, 58, 76, 7 Bedell, William 79, 80, 81 Beigay, Hedy, Jr. 44, 45, 48. 50, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 68, 76, 99 Beyl, Norman 44, 80, 81 Beyl, Rebecca, Jr. 52, 54, 55, 58, 76, 99 Biggs, Janice, Fr. 107 Biggs, Terri, S. 103 Blankenbaker, Jack, 5. 103 Blanton, Greg, 5. 56, 57, 74, 103 81incoe, Margaret, Jr. 55, 58, 99 Blincoe, Pat, S. 39, 58, 103 Boling, Donald, S. 103 Bolton, Linda, S. 103 Booker, Carl 81, 103 Booker, Connie 58, 68, 76, 81 BoHorff, Linda, Sr. 89 Bottorff, Michael, Fr. 13, 66, 72, 107 Bottorff, Roger, Fr. 107 Bowe, Connie, S. 58, 103 Bower, Debbie, Jr. 52, 99 Brasill, Dennis, Sr. 89 Breihof, Brenda, Jr. 51, 54, 55, 58, 99 Briggs, Orren, 37, 81 Briner, David, Sr. 89 Briner, Donald, Fr. 107 Bringham, Debbie, Fr. 107 Briscoe, Barren, Jr. 49, 50, 57, 64, 66, 70, 77, 99 Broadus, Mary, S. 40, 50, 54, 56, 57, 76, 103 Broadus, Susan, Fr. 39, 107 Broady, James, Fr. 107 Broady, Steven, Jr. 99 Brocor, Linda, Jr. 39, 51, 52, 54, 58, 99 Brufon, Roger, S. 66, 103 Bryant, Barbara, S. 76, 77, 103 Bryant, Shirley, Jr. 54, 76, 99 Bryson, Danny, S. 103 Bryson, Vickie, Jr. 99 Bryson, Wayne, 5. 103 Burgin, Sherry, S. 39, 103 Burkhan, Opal, S. 103 Burris, Kathy, Sr. 58, 89 Burton, Gayle, Jr. 39, 45, 48, 50, 55, 56, 57, 58, 76, 99 Burton, George, Sr. 17, 47, 62, 64, 67, 70, 72, 73, 89, 92 Bush, Carol, Jr. 39, 52, 58, 99 Byers, Kenny, Sr. 49, 72, 89 Byers, Steve, Sr. 18, 49, 55, 57, 64, 67, 70, 72, 89, 98 Index Byers, Suzann, Fr. 58, 79, 107 C Cannon, Barbara, Sr. 51, 58, 89 CarlisIe, Betty, 5. 52, 58, 76, 103 Carter, Calvin, S. 103 Carter, Curtis, Fr. 107 Carter, Paula, Jr. 99 Carver, Richard, Jr. 99 Chinn J. Harris, S, 103 Churchman, Dayna, Jr. 51, 99 Cissell, Betty, 5. 52, 58, 76, 104 Cline, Bruce, Fr. 72, 107 Coats, Bertha, Jr. 39, 99 Coats, James, Jr. 39, 99 Coats, John, Jr. 39, 99 Coleman, Cathy Sr. 89 Coleman Jane, S. 52, 76, 104 Collier, Greg, Sr. 89 Collins, Samuel, Jr. 100 Cook, Bonnie, S. 38, 40, 48, 50, 56, 57, 59, 76, 104 Cooper, Gary, S. 53, 104 Cormican, Larry, Sr. 72, 89 Costin, Lisa, 5. 40, 57, 59, 76, 104 Costin, Lorna, Fr. 14, 50, 52, 56, 58, 107 Couch, Carolyn, Fr. 52, 76, 107 Couch, Kathy, Jr. 18, 40, 44, 47, 48, 50, 52, 54, 57, 58, 68, 76, 99, 100 Couch, Sherry, S. 40, 50, 56, 57, 76, 104 Courtney, Karen, S. 104 Cox, Linda, Jr. 39, 58, 100 Crabteee, Lola 84 Crain, Gordon, S. 104 Crawford, Bruce, Fr. 39, 50, 66, 72, 107 Crowley, Norma, Fr. 107 Crone, George, S. 104 Croyle, Sue 28, 81 Crum, Joe, Fr. 107 Curtis, Carl, S. 50, 55, 56, 57,66, 74, 104 Curtis, Carlo, Fr. 58, 108 Curtis, Carolyn, S. 54, 58, 76, 104 D Dalton, Deborah, Fr. 108 Donner, Prentice, Fr. 108 Davidson, Terry, Fr. 66, 70, 108 Davis, Brad, Fr. 49, 55, 66, 70, 108 Davis, Brent, Fr. 55, 66, 72, 108 Davis, Joey, S. 104 Davis, Trudy, S. 104 Day, Jimmy, S. 53, 104 Dean, Clarence, S. 41, 104 Dean, Maurice, Jr. 99 DeArk, Penny, Jr. 22, 40, 47, 48, 56, 57, 59, 76, 100 DeArk, Terry, Sr. 90 Denison, Mary Pat, Sr. 16, 48, 51, 55, 57, 90 Dennis, Gerald, Sr. 90 Densford, Roger, Fr. 41, 107, 108 Densford, Theresa, S. 104 Denton, Ed 57, 81, 99 Benton, Keirce, Sr. 48, 51, 55, 57, 90 DeSpain, Mary, S. 52, 54, 58, 76, 104 Dickson, Diann, Sr. 39, 51, 58, 90 Diefenbach, Nina 35, 52, 82 Dietrich, Pat, Sr. 58, 90 Diefz, Voight 85 Ditlmer, Mark, Fr. 39, 41, 66, 72, 108 DiHmer, Porn, Jr. 32, 41, 55, 100 Dobson, Donald, Jr. 100 Doekel, Jenelle 46, 47, 82 Dold, Lewis 85 Donuhoe, Jimmie, Fr. 108 Donchoe, Judy, Sr. 90 Dones, Cynthia, S. 104 Dones, Jerry, Sr. 49, 56, 57, 86, 90, 92 Dones, Larry, S. 104 Doss, Pony, Fr. 108 Doughty, Earl 85 Doughty, Mary, Jr. 50, 52, 58, 76, 100 Doughty, Michael, Sr. 18, 49, 91 Doughty, Pat, 5. 54, 56, 57, 58, 76, 104 5 Doughty, Robert, Jr. 49, 56, 57, 64, 72, 74, 75, 99, 100 Dreyer, Connie, S. 48, 56, 58, 104 Dreyer, David, Jr. 53, 100 Dreyer, Geneva 85 Dreyer, John, Sr. 23, 41, 53, 91 Durham, Richard, Fr. 66, 72, 108 Durham, Robert, Sr. 56, 57, 72, 91, 92 E Eckerf, Sharon, S1 51, 55, 76, 104 Ehringer, Doug, Jr. 100 Ehringer, Paul, Fr. 72, 108 Elkins, Harold, Jr. 53, 100 Elkins, Lana, Fr. 108 Ellison, Robert, Jr. 55, 100 Elrod, Penny, Fr. 108 Engleking, Brenda, Jr. 51, 52, 55, 57, 76, 100 Ernest, Susan, S. 58, 104 EveriH, Don, Sr. 91 Everly, Ruth, 5. 53, 57, 76, 78, 104 F Fackler, Debbie, Fr. 52, 58, 108 Farnsley, Gail, Fr. 76, 108 Foughender, Charles, S. 72, 104 Faughender, Glen, Jg'. 53, 100 Feeler, Eddie, Fr. 108 Feeler, Mary, Jr. 100 Feldmeyer, Larry 41, 82 Ferguson, Dennis, S. 104, 106 Ferguson, Ellen, Jr. 51, 52, 54, 58, 100 Ferguson, Sandy, Jr. 100 Fetter, Mary, Sr. 51, 55, 91 Fields, Donna, Sr. 51, 52, 54, 91 Fisher, Albert, Jr. 53, 70, 72, 100 Fleming, Susan, Jr. 14, 48, 55, 56, 100 Floyd, Janet, S. 54, 76 Foley, Mike, Jr. 53, 100 Fraley, Randy, S. 41, 50, 56, 66, 77,104 . Francke, Joe, Jr. 40, 55, 56, 100 Fromme, LeRoy, Jr. 55, 56, 100 Fulkerson, Greg, S. 104 Fulkerson, Kathy, Sr. 51, 52, 58, 79, 91 G Garrett, Virtie, Fr, 108 Gater, Brenda, S. 104 Gates, Philip, S. 104 Gater, Richard, Fr. 53, 108 Gater, Steve, S. 53, 104 Gehlbuch, Linda, Sr. 39, 52, 58, 91 Gehlbcch, Paul, S. 55, 104 Gentry, Bruce, Sr. 91 Gentry, 06:1, 5. 76, 77, 104 Gibson, Ann, 5. 55, 76, 77, 104 Gibson, Robert, Fr. 108 Gibson, Yvonne, Sr. 91 Gilbert, Brenda, Sr. 91 Gilbert, Larry, 29, 47, 74, 82, 88 Gohmann, Steve, Jr. 45, 55, 56, 57, 100 Goodlen, Lloyd 18, 29, 82, 107 Gray, Mike, Jr. 46, 100 Green, Roger, Jr. 49, 55, 56, 57, 64, 70, 100 Green, Russell, Fr. 41, 108 Gregg, Marcia, Jr. 50, 52, 54, 55, 58, 76, 100 Griffin, Gary, S. 72, 104 Gross, Beverly, S. 57, 76, 104, 105 Gunterman, Sallie, Sr. 51, 91 H Huger, Greg, Sr. 14, 16, 20, 22, 45, 47, 49, 56, 57, 72, 89, 91 Hailsfone, Amy, S. 48, 56, 58, 68, 76, 77, 105 Hall, Robert, Fr. 108 Hanger, Rodney, Fr. 108 Hardin, Donna, Sr. 48, 51, 55, 92, 98 Hardin, Dwight, Fr. 108 Hardin, Gloria, Fr. 108 Hardin, Sidney, Jr. 34, 51, 55, 100 Hardy, Mike, Sr. 92 Hardy, Rose, Fr. 52, 58, 76, 108 Harrington, Keith, Fr. 39, 108 Harrington, Mike, S. 105 Harris, Clara, S. 105 Hauselman, Carol, Fr. 76, 108 Hauselman, Margaret 39, 82 Havens, Vickie, S. 105 Heath, Charlene, S. 14, 53, 58, 76, 105 Heath, Judy, Sr. 46, 51, 57, 76, 92 Hecker, Cindy, Fr. 50, 55, 58, 76, 108 Hester, Rod 36, 82 Higdon, Michael, Jr. 53, 100 Higdon, Rose, S. 105 .,Hinfon, Kathy, Fr, 58, 108 Hiser, Gary, Fr. 108 Hiser, Lonnie, S. 105 Hobbs, Danny, Fr. 108 Hoffman, Debbie, S. 58, 76, 105 Holland, Bruce, Jr. 100 Hooe, Brenda, Fr. 76, 108 Hooe, Roy, S. 66, 70, 71, 77, 105 Hope, Rose Mary, Sr 92 Hostenler, Gary, Fr. 53, 66, 108 House, Anitra, Sr. 20, 22, 23, 45, 47, 50, 57, 58, 92 House, Joleen, Fr. 52, 108 Howard, Leslie, Jr. 32, 39, 40, 50, 57, 100 Huber, Billy, Fr. 108 Huff, Connie, Fr. 39, 50, 108 Huff, Joan, Sr. 16, 39, 48, 50, 55, 58, 92 Hughes, David, S. 53, 105 Humston, Kenny, Sr. 14, 47, 49, 55, 56, 57, 62, 64, 70, 72, 92 Hutchinson, Louie, Jr. 100 Hyatt, Tony, Sr. 92 Ice, Linda, Jr. 52, 100 Ice, 8111, Fr. 109 lrby, Shirley, 22, 79, 82 J Jackson, Kathy, Fr. 40, 109 Jackson, Ruth Ann 35, 82 Jellison, Terry, S. 105 Jenkins, Sue, Jr. 39, 100 Johns, Gloria, Sr. 34, 51, 93 Johnson, Rose Mary, S. 86, 105 Johnson, Larry, Fr. 41, 109 Johnson, Loucnne, Fr. 58, 109 Johnson, Maxine 30, 82 Johnson, Richard, S. 105 Johnson, Robert, Sr. 93 Jones, MoHy, S. 58, 105 Jordan, Sandra, Sr. 51, 58, 93 K Kearney, Frank, Jr. 53, 100 Kearney, Katherine, S. 52, 58, 76, 105 Keck, Gary, Jr. 14, 41, 57, 100 Keibler, Paulette, Sr. 39, 44, 45, 46, 50, 55, 58, 79, 93, 96 Kelly, Donna, Fr. 52, 109 Keltner, Pat, Sr. 51, 54, 55, 93 Kent, Linda, Fr. 44, 52, 58, 109 Kesler, Rodney, Jr. 31, 101 Key, Larry, Jr. 101 Killen, Gary, Jr. 49, 101 Killen, Kathy, Fr. 48, 52, 76, 107, 109 Killen, Mike, Sr. 49, 51, 55, 92, 93 Kinfner, Thomas, S. 53, 105 Knight, Denny, S. 49, 55, 66, 72, 77, 105 Koehler, Bobby, Sr. 93 Koeslel, Gary Jr. 49, 57, 101 Kraft, Dale, Jr. 101 Krainak, Jan, Sr. 51, 56, 58, 93 Krainok, Joe, S. 57, 74, 105 Krainak, Merilee, Jr. 52, 76, 101 Krainak, Michael, Sr. 45, 50, 57, 67, 74, 75, 93 Kramer, Sylvia, Sr. 50, 52, 93 L LaMaster, Carmen, Sr. 29, 48, 57, 58, 76, 93 125 LaMasfer, Claude, S. 44, 49, 55, 57, 72, 74, 77, 105 LaMasfer, Molly, Jr. 40, 41, 48, 51, 57, 58, 59, 68, 76, 101 Lambert, Joyce, 5. 54, 56, 58 76, 105 Lanham, Morris, Fr. 109 Lawson, Dixie, Jr. 101 Layman, David, Sr. 93 Layman, Thomas, Jr. 101 Leach, Henry, Jr. 40, 101 Leitner, Barbara, S. 55, 58, 76, 105 Lewellen, Linda, Sr. 48, 55, 58, 93 Lewis, Donna, S. 50, 52, 54, 76, 105 Lewis, Richard, Jr. 53, 70, 101 Lewis, Robert, S. 53, 55, 70, 105 Lewis, Yvonne, Fr. 52, 109 Lomax, Allen, S. 13, 53, 66, 70, 77, 105 Lomax, Gracie, Fr. 52, 76 109 Longest, Bud 85 Longest, Kathy, Sr. 51, 94 Longest, Norman 85 Love, Robert 56, 82 Lowe, Alice, Jr. 14, 40, 41, 45, 56, 57, 76, 101 Lowe, Debbie, Fr. 39, 41, 48, 76, 109 Lyons, Charlie, Jr. 53, 101 M Mahan, Billy, Sr. .53, 94 Mckowsky, William 32, 82 Mannix, Rosemary, Fr. 52, 58, 86, 109 Mannix, Sallie, Jr. 51, 55, 76, 101 Maples, Terry, Fr. 30, 109 Marsh, Mary, Jr. 40, 50, 57, 76, 86, 101 Marsh, Tom 33, 83 Martin, Carol, Jr. 44, 45, 48, 50, 55, 56, 57, 58, 76, 101 Martin, Roger, Fr. 66, 70, 72, 109 Mathis, Joan, Fr. 109 Mayfield, Bruce 66, 70, 83 Mayfield, Dennis, S. 49, 55, 64, 66, 70, 77, 105 Mayfield, Marvin 85 McArthur, Debbie, Fr. 76, 109 McCartin, Tim, Fr. 55, 109 McDaniel, Cindy, Jr. 101 McDermenr, Sandy, Jr. 39, 50, 57, 58, 76, 101 McDonald, Kay, Jr. 39, 50, 101 McDonald, Robert, Fr. 50, 53, 109 McDonner, Steve, S. 41, 105 McIntyre, Louise, Jr. 101 McKinley, Cindy, Sr. 16, 30, 47, 48, 56, 57, 94 McKinley, Dennis, Fr. 109 McKinley, Mike, Jr. 41, 57, 101 Mc Mahan, Henry, S. 105 McNew, Denise, Fr. 76, 109 McNew, Joe, Jr. 53, 101 McNulfy, Mike, S. 105 McRae, Donna, Fr. 109 McRae, Rhea, Jr. 46, 51, 52, 58, 101 Meek, Linda, Sr. 51, 58, 94 Meek, Terry, Fr. 109 Mellon, Charles, Jr. 53, 101 Meredith, Tony, Fr. 109 Metzger, Barbara, Sr. 51, 94 Meyer, David, S. 105 Meyer, Joe, Sr. 47, 49, 51, 55, 57, 94 Meyer, Mike, Jr. 49, 72, 101 Meyer, Richard, Jr. 101 Mikel, Linda, S. 105 Miles, Ernie, Sr. 33, 35, 51, 58, 94 Miles, Gloria, Sr. 17, 35, 52, 58, 94 Miles, Steve, 5. 105 Miller, Barbara, Sr. 39, 58, 95 Miller, Evelyn 85 Miller, Lonnie, S. 105 Miller, Steve, 5. 49, 56, 74, 77, 105 Miller, Terry, S. 55, 74, 105 Mills, Brenda, Fr. 58, 109 Miner, Mary, Sr. 51, 58, 95 Minfon, Marilyn, Jr. 39, 101 Minron, Pat, Sr. 95 Minton, Rodney, Jr. 53, 101 Mollohan, Joseph 51, 83 Montgomery, Dennis, Sr. 95 Montgomery, Henry 85 Montgomery, John, S. 41, 105 Moore, John, S. 105 Moser, Sue, Jr. 18, 46, 48, 51, 55, 57, 58, 68, 76, 101 126 Mosley, William, Fr. 109 Mosley, William 17, 31, 56, 74, 83 Mull, Jim, Jr. 41, 101 Mull, Karen, S. 41, 52, 54, 76, 105 Mull, Susan, Fr. 58, 76, 109 Munk, Pct, Fr. 70, 109 Murr, Linda, Sr. 47, 48, 50, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 76, 95 Myers, Anthony, Jr. 101 Myers, Donna, Fr. 58, 109 Myers, Larry, Fr. 41, 109 N Neville, Donald, Jr. 101 Newby, Wayne 85 Noltemeyer, Sue 83, 88 Nunn, Roy 85 Nunn, Ruth 85 O O'Brien, Pat, Jr. 39 Ofqu, Paulette, Fr. 39, 41, 50, 52, 76, 109 O'Neal, Chris, Jr. 74, 101 O'Neal, Mary, Fr. 39, 40, 50, 52, 76, 109 Ormon, Dale, 5. 105 Orman, Stanley, S. 53, 66, 105 P Palmer, Juna, Jr. 39, 58, 101 Park, Ronald, S. 53, 105 Pease, Jocelyn, S. 105 Pellon, Pam, Sr. 48, 50, 55, 57, 58, 76, 95 Pennington, Steve, Jr. 101 Peterson, John, Fr. 72, 109 Pettit, Neil, S. 105 Peyton, Kathy, Fr. 52, 109 Pfister, Debbie, Jr. 52, 55, 101 Pfister, Linda, Sr. 51, 95 Pfister, Robert, Jr. 49, 101 Phipps, Janet, Sr. 51, 54, 58, 95 Pike, Patty, Jr. 101 Pooler, Dennis, S. 53, 105 Popham, Pete, Sr. 16, 17, 49, 51, 55, 56, 57, 94, 95 Popp,Randy, Jr. 55, 74, 101 Prather, Charlie 85 Prafher, David 83, 107 Prather, Kathy, Fr. 52, 109 Prafher, Mark, Jr. 74, 99, 101 Prather, Roger, Jr. 53, 101 Prather, Ronald, Jr. 101 Prince, Debbie, Fr. 52, 58, 76, 109 Pruitt, Linda, Jr. 13, 39, 48, 51, 52, 58, 101 R Raikes, Billy, Fr. 109 Rash, David, S. 40, 70, 105 Rutledge, Raymond,.Sr. 45, 56, 57, 64, 67, 72, 74, 75, 77, 95 Rauck, Carolyn, Fr. 14, 76, 109 Reardon, Linda, S. 39, 41, 55, 56, 76, 105 Regan, Peggy, Sr. 13, 95 Reiserf, Joy, Sr. 86, 95 Reliford, Charlotte, Fr. 58, 109 Reliford, Mike, Jr. 53, 101 Renn, David, Fr. 40, 109 Renn, Judy, Sr. 95 Renn, Kay, Fr. 55, 58, 76, 109 Renn, Mike, Sr. 96 Richardson, Bernice 54, 84 Richrdson, Doris, Jr. 45, 50, 57, 101 Richey, Liz, Fr. 109 Rickels, Debbie, Fr. 55, 109 Rieger, David, S. 53, 55, 57, 105 Rieger, Kenny, Sr. 18, 49, 56, 72, 90, 96 Rieger, Linda Jr. 50, 52, 101 Riggle, Beverly, Jr. 18, 101 Roberts, Bonnie, Jr. 51, 58, 76, 101 Roberts, Russell 83 Roberts, Theresa, Sr. 16, 44, 55, 56, 58, 96 Rockey, Chris, 5. 105 Rogers, Debbie, Fr. 52, 55, 76, 109 Rothbauer, Tom, 5. 66, 70, 105 Ruddell, Billie, Fr. 39, 70, 72, 79, 109 Ruddell, Mary, Jr. 12, 39, 48, 51, 52, 54, 58, 102 Ruddell, Rhonda, Jr. 39, 48, 51, 52, 54, 58, 102 Ruddell, Sherry, Fr. 13, 52, 58, 109 5 Samples, Roy, Jr. 14, 49, 50, 57, 64, 70, 71, 72, 102 Samples, Tony, Sr. 13, 53, 96 Sampson, Delores, S. 105 Sandven, Sandy, Fr. 109 Schuler, Barb, Fr. 109 Schuler, Carl, Jr. 102 Schuler, Donald, S. 105 Schuler, Marc, Jr. 55, 102 Scott, Edward, Fr. 109 Scott, Judy 85 Servidio, Linda, Fr. 58, 76, 110 Sharp, Delores, S. 16, 39, 106 Sharp, Lorena, Jr. 39, 50, 55, 58, 76, 102 Show, Bob, Fr. 41, 110 Sherrill, Mark, Fr. 14, 110 Shields, Christine, Fr. 110 Shields, John Jr. 102 Shields, Lawerence, Sr. 72, 96 Short, Carolyn, Fr. 110 Short, Carolyn Ann, Fr. 110 Short, Carson, Jr. 102 Short, Nancy, Fr. 110 SideboHom, Debbie, Fr. 110 Skaggs, Billy, Fr. 110 Skaggs, Teresa, Fr. 110 Slaughter, Paul, S. 40, 106 Slaughter, Rita, Jr. 58, 102 Smelhers, Garry, Jr. 46, 49, 50, 57, 102 Smith, Denise, S. 14, 48, 56, 57, 58, 68, 76, 77, 106 Smith, Jeannette, S. 39, 106 Smith, Koren, Fr. 50, 52, 76, 110 Smith, Lana, Fr. 12, 44, 58, 76, 79, 110 Smith, Mike, Fr. 14, 55, 107, 110 Smith, Pam, Jr. 14, 40, 48, 50, 57, 59, 99, 102 Smith, Steve, Jr. 41, 50, 57, 74, 76, 102 Smith, Steve, Sr. 44, 50, 55, 92, 96 Smith, Terry, Fr. 110 Snider, Charlie, Fr. 110 Soper. Danny, Fr. 110 Spencer, James, Fr. 110 Spencer, Mark, Fr. 110 Spender, Sheila, Jr. 102 Staqgs, Becky, S. 55, 58. 68, 76, 77, 106 Staggs, Mike, Jr. 102 Standiford, Rowena 83, 86 Staples, Monte, Fr. 55, 74, 110 Stearsman, Sue, S. 13, 39, 58, 106 Steele, Kathy, Sr. 14, 16, 45, 47, 48, 50, 57, 58, 68, 69, 76, 96 Steele, Mark, Jr. 72, 73, 102 Steele, Wailman, Fr. 74, 110 Stein, Pam, S. 52, 54, 55, 57, 58, 76, 86, 106 Stewart, Pat, 5. 40, 50, 56, 57, 76, 106 Sfouffer, Craig, Fr. 41, 110 Stricker, Lorry, S. 53, 66, 77, 106 Stricker, Rita, Sr. 17, 54, 76, 96 Sullivan, Cindy, Jr. 18, 39, 40, 50, 51, 52, 55, 57, 58, 59, 68, 76, 102 Swafford, Gayle, Sr. 51, 97 Swartz, Bradley, Jr. 40, 50, 55, 57, 102 Swarrz, Jerry 84 Swartz, Mike, S. 106 T Taylor, James, S. 106 Taylor, Lester 66, 72, 83, 103 Taylor, Linda, Fr. 110 Terry, Danny, Fr. 110 Thomas, Howard, S. 55, 106 Thompson, Kristine, Fr. 110 Threlkel, Marlene, S. 39, 106 Toby, Doug, S. 14, 49, 55, 64, 66, 70, 77, 106 Tomes, Jimmy, Fr. 110 Tomes, Stanley, Fr. 53, 110 Tomes, Steve, Jr. 13, 102 Tomes, Timmy, Fr. 110 Trimpe, Marilyn, Sr. 12, 17, 45, 47, 48, 50, 56, 57, 58, 76, 89, 97 Trigsle, Ken 62, 63, 70, 72, 83, 88, Tucker, John, 36, 83, 99 Turk, Brenda, Jr. 28, 50, 57, 58, 76, 102 Turner, Mark, Fr. 110 V Valentine, Phyllis, S. 58, 106 Vaught, Janet, S. 44, 48, 56, 57, 58, 103, 106 Veregge, Bruce, Sr. 53, 97 Veregge, Robert, S. 53, 106 Voyles, Candy, 5. 54, 58, 76, 77, 106 Voyles, Carol, Sr. 22, 44, 45, 47, 48, 50, 56, 57, 58, 76, 79, 97 Voyles, Gary, Fr. 110 Voyles, Monte, Fr. 110 Voyles, Nancy, Sr. 51, 97 Voyles, Steven, S. 106 W Waggoner, Debbie, S. 58, 106 Waggoner, Ellen, Fr. 40, 76, 110 Waggoner, Steve, Jr. 102 Wagoner, Danny, Fr. 110 Wagoner, Robert, Jr. 40, 50, 70, 102 Waiz, Donna, S. 37, 56, 58, 76, 106 Waiz, Dusty, S. 14, 49, 56, 57, 66, 74, 75, 77, 103, 106 Waiz, Mike, Sr. 18, 23, 45, 49, 56, 57, 62, 64, 67, 70, 77, 89, 97 Waiz, Peggy, Fr. 58, 76, 110 Waiz, Steve, Jr. 47, 49, 57, 74, 102 Waiz, Sue, Sr. 14, 16, 22, 45, 48, 50, 52, 55, 57, 58, 76, 89, 97 Walk, John, Sr. 49, 97 Walker, Helen 85 Walker, .10 Ellen, Jr. 51, 52, 54, 58, 100, 102 Walker, Harry, S. 106 Wallace, Brenda, Fr. 39, 110 Wallace, Linda, Jr. 51, 58, 102 Warrick, Kenny, Jr. 50, 55, 102 Wafson, Karen, Fr. 40, 52, 76, 110 Watson, Mary, Sr. 52, 58, 97 Webb, David, S. 53, 106 Weber, Debra, S. 58, 86, 106 Weber, Mary 85 Werle, Mildred 28, 79, 83 White, Jeffery, S. 103, 106 While, Terry, Fr. 66, 70, 72, 73, 107, 110 Whitlock, Connie, Sr. 51, 97 Whitlock, Mark, Fr. 72, 110 Wilkerson, Tom 80 Wilkerson, Walter 85 Williams, Donald, Jr. 102 Williams, Jon, Jr. 34, 39, 50, 58, 102 Williams, Jane, Jr. 58, 86, 102 Williams, Linda, S. 106 Wilson, Betty, Jr. 51, 76, 102 Wilson, Helen, Sr. 54, 97 Wilson, Joan, Fr. 52, 58, 76, 110 Woods, Evelyn, S. 76, 106 Woods, Janice, Jr. 48, 52, 102 Woods, Vernie, Jr. 102 Wren, Kay, Fr. 110 Wycoff, Charles, Sr. 97 Wycoff, Frankie, Fr. 110 Wycoff, Jean, S. 106 Y Yochem, Kathleen, Jr. 51, 55, 76, 102 Yochem, Linda, Fr. 55, 76, 110 Yosl, James, Sr. 16, 30, 56, 57, 70, 72, 92, 97 Yosf, Mark, Fr. 110 Z Zihar, Sheryl, S. 40, 50, 56, 76, 106 Zihar, Shirley 85 Zimbro, Judy, S. 77, 106 Zimmerman, Debbie, Jr. 12, 45, 47, 48, 50, 55, 56, 57, 58, 68, 76, 102 Zimmerman, Norma 84 Zurschmiede, Greer, S. 41, 50, 58, 76 106 Zurschmiede, Kurt, Fr. 110 Autographs l27 nur , I'lai E'- l28 Autographs TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY IN Worldi In! 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