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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1974 volume:

A lot of the 01d Silver Leaves 1 974 Silver Creek High School : Homeof the Dragons Sellersburg, Indiana 47172 7 ., Volume i1: 30 The New And Old Mix It Up Our environment is constantly changing; sometimes drastically and sometimes gradually, but always, the new faces and ' ideas arrive. Many times in our search for a better and more modern way, we think only a revolution will make a difference. We fail to notice the gradual changes that tend to slip in on us while we're busy with our search. Silver Creek is changing, too; but, unless we look hard, we don't notice because the new arrives slowly and blends smoothly with the traditional. To some, the gradual changes seem dull and boring, but 1 it makes a much less confusing atmosphere in which students may feel secure. The freshmen move into the high school scene very green and must endure teasing and insecurity for the first few weeks. Then, shyly, they begin to mix with the upper classmen and fit into the new way of life. By the end of the year, the new and 61d are Combined so completely that the end result is a group of friends in which you can hardly tell what's new and old. xxmzyeie4$im$$w L L L , L LL L L L L , LytLayagnSQaaaSixxva . Egg ; People Make Dragon Life School spirit and enthusiasm was. at a peak during Spirit Week, sponsored by Student Councii. Pep sessions every morning before classes began were new and exciting. The charge built up at this time carried students through the day. The Boys' Pep Club, which starts out with a bang but usually fizzles out by the middle of the season, was boosted by a ups Olarful , larger membership than ever before and which Student Council sold bubble gum, more participation by members. To show and Sloppy Day, on which students were their spirit, some members of the club encouraged to dress as sloppily as '1: constructed a coffin to represent the possible. This was the first year for Sloppy . opposing team's defeat and marched Day at S.C. Together with all the other it around the gym with it during pep new ideas, the traditional Spirit Week, sessions. which had begun to slip into a rut, became Each day of Spirit Week was dedicated a time looked forward to by all. to a slogan such as: Chew 'em Up Day, on BRA IN POWER Causing Dragonalifies In this past year, a little of the new combined with a lot of the old and made up the academic department of Silver Creek High. New teachers made this possible by bringing in new methods and ideas for teaching and adding a bit of creativity to Jessons. These new teachers were Mrs. Mellon, Spanish, Mr. Lewis, English, Miss Waters, choir, and Mr. Zike, Government. New classes helped develop the education department. A French class and an accounting ll class were added. New books ioined with old methods provided new ways in the language departments. Tapes along with the books and records were specialties in Spanish and French class. The drama class took trips to the Actors Theatre in Louisville to see how a professional play is really done, while the speech class was entertained by the debate team from Bellarmine College. Science classes took trips to the science symposiums at I.U.S. They traveled across town in the old athletic bus and went to the new campus in New Albany to ABOVE: Ea Whifel Fr'?5h 'a r 'eams momh f0 . . . . . mouth resuscrtatron With the help of ReSUSSIe hear lectures on various subIects pertaining to scrence. Annie. Mr. Prather's algebra classes were the same this RIGHT: The breaking of the egg is the first step in year except for O few peanut-eating parties. producing a finished product in Home Economics. ass A, g Zag; $$in ROW I TL-Rt: Cindy leist, Robin Wilkerson, Pap Waggoner, Sheryl Stein, Patty Dittmer. ROW 2: Joyce Rigsby, Carol Thurman, Marsha McCartin, Cathy Smith, Belinda Fredric, Lu Ann Stoutfer, Carol Cleveland. ROW 3: Chrystal Krainak, Matt Brower, Ruby Pattit, Rohnda Dold, Jill Koenig, Debbie Gib- Kelly Duvall, Keith Riggle, Linda Popp, Jeff Canada, son, Mellisa Callis, Mark Robertson, Maria Crabtree. Lloyd Cambell. ROW 5: Porn Decker, Kathy Johnson, ROW 4: Janice Zweidorf, Lisa Dietric, Sandy Barton, Tammy Beyl, Tom Staley, Greg Harper, Randy Dyke, Jill Morris, Betty Bolling, Pat Dreyer, Jill Pennington, Bobby Koestel, Gary Kincaid, Paul Kempf. With 96 Members The band started off a good year with a .record membership of 96 students, 49 of these members were freshmen. The band seems to be the most active organization in the entire school by presenting approximately 50 performances. The first performance was Band Day, Sept. 16, at Indiana University in Bloomington. The Marching Dragons ioined in with 27 other ROW 1 iL-Ri: Denise Amos. ROW 2: Laura Leist, Fhonda Millis, Darlene MacArthur. ROW 3: Julie Waggoner, Donna Bech, Vicki lsler. ROW 4: Lisa 'Skaggs, Sally Kuhlenschmidt, Amanda Powers, Deb- bieTuttle, Pat Crum, David Riggle, Cindy Zwydorff. ROW 5: Jeff Taylor, Amy Marsh, Sherri Standiford, Penny Regon, Sandy Standiford, Janice Crum, Leslie Durham, Kenny Clemons, Debbie Dyke. ROW 6: Mike Stepp, Clinnie Kincaid, John Beyl, Bill Martin, Debbie Boger, Tom Spear, Mike Delarande, Donnie Popp, Ronnie Popp, Tim Peoples, Bryan Armstrong. ROW 7: Jan Hinton, Dean Biggler, Keith Couch, Greg Burton, Rex Callis, Marc Elliot, Lin Mallory, Neal Schell, Danny Beck, Mark Troubb, Eddie Wahl. ROW 8: Brad Wilson, Keith Moore, Terry Purlee. Band is Largest in Dragon History schools in playing different songs during the pregame festivities. The concert musicians participated in many school activities such as the Na Ho 50 installation, graduation ceremonies, ' and the spring concert. The band marches in at least 4 parades during the year. All of the basketball QOMes are serenaded by the band members and the flag is risen and honored by the maiorettes and flag bearers. Spring is the busiest season of the year because that is the time for contest, spring concert tours. Music for contest is picked and must be practiced until perfect in order to receive top ratings. Concert tours consist of numbers from popular tunes to long hair music. The band goes to approximately 6 neighboring schools dnd plays for the students of the different schools. Spring Concert usually consists of - numbers done on the concert tours. As you can see, the band is a very active class. They certainly do deserve to be recognized. 2w :2 Q N , mewwwwwr engf 1?: a m; 1 58532 g: 5:? a W: 353w: w V g: : m : :ixbkew: : i u, m m swam: ax $3: v: if: L Scientists Try Untangling A little of the new, a lot of the old applied well to the science courses of advanced biology, chemistry, and physics. New discoveries to be taught come slowly and new methods of teaching and new equipment come even slower. This year, science classes went to the science symposiums at indiana University Southeast. The students piled onto the old athletic bus, driven by Mr. Mosely, and traveled to the new campus in New Albany. Discussions on the coming of the Comet Kahotek were prevalent during the winter months and students anxiously awaited a sight of the comet. The advanced biology class worked with the usual dissections of worms, frogs, and a pig or a cat. The chemistry classes performed many types of experiments but lacked a water distillation device for the first semester. A trip to the Colgate Plant in Clarksville was taken by the classes. Knowledge of both math and science-history is needed to understand the complications of Chemistry. Physics, on the other hand, is the highest science class in school and chemistry is needed before one could even begin to work in this class. During the school year, the class studied the atomic structure, radiation, and looked into a bit of astronomy. TOP: Seriously investigating the various organisrns of different animals are: S. Conner, D. Hawkins, L. Haas, M. Karouz, R. Dold, D. Bolly, and J. Rittman. ABOVE: The enlarged parts of the flower are viewed by B. Martin, G. McRae, B. Richmond, D. Huckle- berry, S. Hicks, A. Bede , and J. Sturgis. LEFT: A. Conway gets a few laughs in chemistry while fellow students take their work seriously. BELOW LEFT: L. Leis'r, T. Kelley, and M. Blessinger are getting good vibra- tions from the oscilloscope. BELOW RIGHT: G. Burton and D. Wilkerson get their mid-day kicks by looking at a light spectrum from chemistry. Drivers Ed. and Fender Benders: A Perfect Couple New and exciting things happened during the summer of Drivers Ed. training. Many students took the advantage of signing up for this class. The outcome was good and students learned a good lesson. How to drive. This was all made possible by a little of the new and a lot of the old. The old was expressed by the well-known determination of each student and the experience of the instructors. There was indeed a lot of new in that the school provided 1 97 3 LTD's. The bravery of 3 new instructors, Mr. Heaton, Mr. lsler, and Mr. Downy contributed to the Dr. Ed. program by putting their lives in the hands of the students with whom they became good friends. Alas, alack, all does have its bad points. Along with the good drivers, there were a few Scrapes, dents and fender benders to be found. LEFT: Terry Langfard is ready! Mr. Sprinkle is not! BELOW LEFT: Sue Powell, Wendy Erickson, Steve Davis, and Randy Mobly look as if they are lined up for the fir- ing squad but it is actually something much more danger- ous. A Drivers Ed. class. BELOW RIGHT: These 4 boys plan a 2 hour trip for their final grade in Drivers Ed. This year's newspaper staff achieved bigger an better goals in the 1974 school year. The 5th produced a ten page issue for Christmas, followed b two eight page issues. The rest were made up of si t and four page issues. This is a record for the staff Student subscriptions and advertising helped pa the expenses of the Journalism Dept. The spirit rosteri sponsored by the staff, also helped a great deal. Th roster was won by the junior class The expenses of this year's Journalism Dept. cam to a total of $2,000. The paper came out bi-weekl and there was always a rush to meet deadlines. Sinc this years staff was the biggest ever, the pressure wasn't as great; Historical newsroom bulletin board. Journalism staff wants to take a free ride. The staff hard at work. All Thirteen Deadlines AreMef by Dragon Times Staff When things go wrong McCartin always uses that look. The Journalism room received a fresh coat of point this summer. It is now the most unique room in the building for the walls are striped in orange and blue. Mark Elliot, editor, stays in his little corner while at work. Do they really know what's going on? ; mewwmwzwz Most of the students are given the impression that general science is a lower subiect in terms of being helpful and it would be best to go on up the line to biology with the general science course. Mr. Sprinkle, gen. science instructor, stated that one learns science better by doing the actual analysis than by just reading about it. Gen science is almost all experiments. V Gen. science does relate to the other fields of sciences. Two books in this course cover biology and two books cover physics. The last book covers the general methods which are roots to all of the other science fields. Biology is designed to help people become familiar with their surroundings and how the person is useful to these surroundings. lt aids in showing a person how he can appreciate nature in general. This year the biology class took field trips to various places. They'went to the Clark Co. Hospital, l.U.S., and Speed Park. The use of a microscope is a must in the field of biology. Spanish and French are the two foreign languages here at S.C. Many nEw changes have been made. New books have been a big help in the prcgress of both classes. Also, the students have a better understanding 0.? how words are to be pronounced correctly. Films were shown so the dents could actually see the life of the Spanish and French people. ?he biggest event for the Spanish class was helping the Spanish club prepare for Spanish Day. They made pinatas and posters for the hallways. In French the pupils learned some of the culture of France. They learned about a French Christmas and how it varies from the U.S. Christmas. The class went to Actors Theater in Louisville and saw the play Tartuffe. This is a French play written by Mollier. Something funny must be going on in the French Class. Paul Garcia and Delma Good are getting sticky fingers. Mrs. Mellon shows her Spanish students the beginning of a pini- ata. Prosser Voca Learning by s fhe Name Bill Ash smiles at a goof while prepar- ing his work to hand in. ' Curses, says Tom. The engine won't fit back in the car! t i i t Kyfiiional School: I, 1' ark, Nof Books Tresa Vick, the new FFA president. Special attention is given to the plants by Teresa Vick and Bill Eddie. Prosser, what is it all about? This is a question that arises from many of the freshmen as well as the new students when they enter Silver Creek High. Prosser is a vocational school which provides an opportunity for students from this area to learn iobs during school time. It is helpful in the way that many students can get jobs as soon as they are out of school instead of having to go to college to learn a trade. In order to enter Prosser, one must take an entrance exam to see if he is qualified for the work he wishes to enter into. Good attendance is an absolute must. Teresa Vick has been chosen to serve as the president of the Prosser FFA. This is the first time in the state of Indiana that a girl is president of this club. It is quite an honor. H? I r .v., U e W M Y a u m k e .m d n a If e m m a H n e .Ia O G e h t d uWatch out, Paul you. Marty Broadus recelve ...-....,..,, , v Everyone admires the work done for shop exhibit. Accurate drawing must be done to receive an A. John Miller concentrates hard as he puts his ability to work. Shop and agriculture are two of the many selective classes students can take. Girls as well as boys. Many subiects come under the title of shop. There are woodworking, drafting, metals, leather work, and electricity. First year shop usually starts with wood. Learning handtools, different types of wood, machinery work with wood. As a student takes 2nd, 3rd, and 4th year shop, he developes his skill with wood and develops the usage of different materials. At the end of the year, there is a proiect exhibit held in the shop room. This is where the students can show off the proiects he worked so hard on during the school year. Agriculture is a class which describes itself. Its main objective is to relate the students to what they can and need to use on the farm. Some of the different programs in the agriculture class are as follows: training the boys in metal work, repairing machinery, woodworking related to farming, and different types of welding. They have also studied crop, management in livestock, and how soil is related to plant life. 25 T. Everitt helps M. Hass with her lines for the sr. play. The drama class is a one semester course that can only be taken once. Mrs. Fulcher, drama instructor, grades primarily on improvement and emphasizes class discussions. The full course in the first semester consists of three dialogues, one monologue, and a iunior play. The 1 second semester class is basically the same with the exception of the senior play, given in the spring. The cast is chosen by having senior tryouts. These seniors must be willing to put out their best in order to produce the best play possible. The students are not required to have taken the drama course. i The drama class took trips to the Actors Theatre of Louisville during the entire school year. This helped the students by showing them what professional acting is all about. M. Schuler, substituting for a missing ir., and V. Stotts in the iunior play. , z Violet Skeens gains experience in the office. Many of today's students are interested in office iobs and secretarial work;-The$e iobs required a lot of work in the business curriculum of school. In shorthand, the theory of words is studied, they learn dictation, write manuscripts and set up to type business '3. letters. Beginning typing classes learn the key board by the touch method, type manuscripts, business letters. in the adv. classes, the students improve their ability to type all kinds of situations. A lot to learn in a short time. This is a good description of office practice. Filing, letter writing, and iob applications must be learned well in order to even think about a iob in an office. Then there are machines which the students have to learn to use. These machines consist of the dictaphone, ten-key adding machines, electronic calculators, rotary calculators, spirit duplicator, and the mimeograph machine. Clik, Clak, Slam, Bang, Oh Heck, Ding Wilma Baird sharpens her typing skills through practice. Business Education 27 The YEARBOOK staff in its usual way. Just clowning around. You can always find Mindy and Sherryl with something in their hands. Matt and Jim get ready to sell yearbooks. Hard work and long hours. This is what has been put into this book. A lot of rules are to be followed in order to put out a good annual. Because of this, six of the students on the staff went to Ball State University in Muncie during July for the Journalism Workshop. This is the first year the staff was so excited about going. Melodie Belles, Editor, along with Matt Brower, Jim Cash, Patty Dittmer, Mindy Makowsky and Sherryl Stein were involved in the workshops. This year there are 32 more pages than the previous year. The staff also had a 600 dollar debt to meet. The staff put on two Rock concerts to help pay the record cost of $4,700 for the book you are now holding. The annual staff obtained its own room this year. It is the small room by the study hall. The staff had a painting party one evening so now when you walk past the yearbook room the colors you see are bright orange and blue. Kings Island Invaded by Dragon Singers The Choir is all dressed up for the Spring Concert. Cindy R. practices her solo. The choir was under the direction of a new leader this year, Miss Waters. They partook in many different events such as spring concert, Baccalaureate, and a trip to Kings Island. The choir had two major money proiects, bake sales and selling stationery. This helped them to raise the money for the trip to Kings Island. The girls ensemble, who also went on the trip, held a car wash at a local service station. This year, three of the choir students went to state contest as soloists. These students were Sherry Hicks, who received a 1, Sue Powell and Cindy Ramser, who received second. The girls ensemble took part in the contest and they too, got a second. Roger E. diligently looks up some info for McCortin's class. David R. patiently awaits his turn, as David B. takes his time. Playdough in $.C. High School English 30 Class? Jody R. displays his work of art he made out of Play Doh. Kenny E. skillfully works on his Play Doh structure. The English classes have a lot in common. Whether it is fresh English or college prep. Writing and good grammar is a constant repetition. New books in the English department also served their purpose during the school year of 1973-1974. Gunga Din returned to Mr. McCartin's freshman English classes. His classes were also kept busy by doing iob reports with the use of the micro- film machine. Sonnets were written by some of the students. These were to have been like the sonnets of Bill Shakespear. New approaches were used by Mrs. Ems in her sophomore classes. The students used playdough to express themselves. They also had a Robin Hood trial and acted out parts of Julius Caesar. Mr. Lewis had a lot of reading done by his pupils. Novels were a big thing with them. The Juniors had many class and panel discussions. They did different types of writing. Practical and poetry were among some of these writings. The seniors' big project was a ioint research paper with the government class. They did critical book reports and a lot of college prep. work; Numerous seniors went to actors theater to watch drama and comedy plays. Mrs. Jackson demonstrates a sewing technique to M. Hoffman, P. Prother, and L. Miller. Mike Schuler and Kim Slone look over a pattern before beginning. Home Economic classes this year saw very little change except for the new faces of the freshmen and the return of Mrs. Jackson. The freshmen and iuniors learned how to handle situations such as marriage, sex, child care, dating, parenthood, divorce, human and social relations, etiquette, drugs, and getting along with their families and friends. Consumer education and home furnishings were also taught. The sophomore and senior classes stuck to the main idea of food. While the sophomores were busy making basic desserts such as pies, cakes, breads, etc., the seniors were busy making menus for a week based on the fact that each meal had to be low in cost. After that, they had to make a low cost meal. The sophomores also learned such kitchen duties as cunning and freezing, planning nutritional meals, and clothing construction better known as sewing. The seniors also made a couple of field trips. Though they weren't far away they were educational. The trips were made to Nance Florist Shop and Soctty's Salvage Warehouse. This was to teach the students florai arrangements and how to compare prices. Home Ec. Deparfmenf Was Kepf Busy : Kitty J. and Teresa T. iokingly over a pattern in Home Ec. Mrs. Jackson kn'owledgeobly shovis Diane B. how to pin on a waistband. Nancy M., Chris K., Nancy 3., arid Janice W. quietly do their assignmen in Home Ec. The Art class provides a challenge to the students of Silver Creek. It is mainly a class which improves the students' ability to express their creativity. In the first year, the student learns the basics of art and that there are many different fields of art from which one can work. They learn to blend colors to create different and new effects. Like second year is the most difficult for the student. They are taught graphic arts, the allial linear perspective, light and shadings, figure drawing, realistic drawing, and still life drawing. The students also make a sketch of the high school inside the classroom. The second semester is a lot like the first except they learn macramea and making a Iinoleom cut. During the last two years, you must have an OK. from Mr. Stroud, Art Instructor, before you can take the classes. These two years are mainly made up of what you yourself want to do and what areas you primarily want to improve on. She is busy at work on her Bill gives his typical store as he lovely art proiect. works. Walter T. is enjoying his work with his color chart. 9.1V Kllpey Kata 9.45va MOH ,Lno pub, s,mapmg 42 t m 73 3 i. m L 42 tn 0 : .CD 2 91 LE US .5 Tax E? '19 T: .E In .13 $ rc E m i E Most of math is learning a variety of things from addition to theorems, to the quadratic equations and trigonometry. And a little of math is having a home-grown peanut party, receiving candy hearts from the teacher on Valentines Day and sometimes articles dishppear from a classroom then they are all given back, neatly wrapped, at Christmas. Oh yea, we cannot forget the great pumpkin. There are many different math classes which can be taken at Silver Creek. General Math and Algebra, Geometry, Adv. Algebra, Senior Math, and Business Math. Next year, when the sophomores walk into the geometry classroom, there will be a new face sitting at the teacher's desk. This year is Miss Johnson's last of teaching. ABOVE: Studentsin gen. math give attention to Mr. Trinkle. LEFT: M. Brower and J. Whitlock work together to solve a problem. Mr. Prather makes it clear to L. Stephenson. s -Ld, ' . Do YOU Owe Uncle Sam? Senior Gov ' 'e'Hey, How Much Mr. Matkowsky is finally at the other end of the board. Creg 5. looks over the mock- newspaper made in his history class. This is the first year that freshmen were offered the course of World History. The class is taught by Mr. Mottox. They have been studying the background of cities and how the background relates to the present day problems. The students had a newspaper proiect to work on. This paper was to concern historical events in the 20th century. Films also helped in showing students actual happenings instead of the pupils iust reading and imagining the events which took place. Mr. Makowsky is the U.S. History instructor. This course is a required Junior subiect and it must be passed in order for one to graduate. Films were used in his classes. These films were more about the modern and the more recent presidents. ernmenf S Carl B. fills in for Mr. like Mr. Mattox i'psyched his stu- dents out with a gerbil. Sue P. seems to be deeply involved in her History?? This year's classes went into more depth covering the years 3 950-1970. This helped them learn more of present day situations and their causes!! A new teacher came to S.C. this year. He is Mr. Zike, government instructor. Government is also required in order for one to graduate. It is a course which shows students today's government, and how it works. The classes wrote a research paper for a final grade. This paper was joined with the English class. The research paper has to be written on a govermental issue. i E 38 F USI 0N According to Webster fusion is a merging of diverse elements into a unified whole. Kids ioin clubs and organizations to meet others, help others, but the main thing is to get involved. Many people enioy associating with their friends and even strangers to have fun, discuss problems, and work together. Many clubs prepare people for the future, the problems of life and the struggles ahead of them. A growing majority of kids ioin any organization that they are eligible to ioin. They pay their dues to get their picture in the annual and they get out of classes during activity period. Some may think a few people get too involved and brag about being in so many clubs. But most of these people ioin a lot of clubs because they enioy associating with their peers and they like to fulfill their time doing the various activities of the organizations. CL UBS HELP I Jle. .u- ABOVE: Mrs. Mellon helps students make pinatas for Spanish Day. RIGHT: Sherry Stondiford, Julie Ramser, and Janie Makowsky stayed in the shallow end to avoid drowning. I jmamww n amt R. . 18:55; 3:25:39 .3 w I a O. .V n 4' O. U - $5.: , Hula... $9.65 :02 .2300 2:50 .tonES xtosm 5.2m 1:93 .556. box .:uvoo xci $99.96 69:02, .30.. :8on vaU 69.3.90 3x2. iuoEiS 5:. . . n . . . 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Stacked heek are a part of Missy Haas' everday dress. 64 gang..- h Blue ieans, striped socks, stacked heels, and clogs were the fashion scene here. Everyone wore what was most comfortable to them, which could have been anything. Fashion this year was hdo your own thing. ,9 ,Wiiggz; Dave Browning does his own thing in the style Mary Eckerf, listens intently to the class. clothes he wears. 65 Charlie Mannix, Kevin Staten, Guy Staffs, and Darrel Knies seem to enjoy their meal. Cafeteria workers rush to feed the noonday crowd. Fire drills and Cafeterias are a part of every student's life, also state school requirements. In the cafeteria almost everyone has eaten one time or another, has losened the salt shaker top, left their tray for someone else to pick up, or dropped their tray or thrown food across the room. Fire drills meant interrupting a test you did not want to take to start with and a chance to see some of your friends. Volunteer fireman, Bob Stewart, times the students at the firehouse. Students do not panic at fire drills. Charrise Wade, Alice Aubrey, Donna Beck, and Tom Brower laugh during fire drill. 67 Alan Waiz, with his cast and crutches, makes up a test in the hall! Crutches, casts, bandages, and visits to the hospitals plagued Silver Creek. If it wasn't one thing it was something else. This year was the time for everyone to get the flu. There were about three weeks when over 5070 of the student body were absent because of illness. Sprained ankles, busted knees, and broken legs kept a few of the guys out of sports, while the girls ended up with busted fingers from volleyball. Amy Bedell is playing around again. Jim Whitlock busted his knee during boys basketball intramurals. The time when students are the busiest and the time of most expense. Spring was the time of the clubs banquets, prom, graduation, baseball, track, and golf. All were excited about the close of school and looking forward to summer. Srs. Denise Sturgis, Joie Wildman, Diane Borho, and Cindy Ramser pose on class trip to Opryland. Tim Peoples straightened his bow tie at the prom. . calls out G.A.A. awards I Y icker sr Seniors listen closely at graduation. at the swim pa Kathy Str :3 :13 m a wizizsza a b m: A45 w; $2, a 2a: ; fin ; 32 L s 5 ,1 2 yam a 72m PERQPIRA TION DRA GUN A THLETEQ This was a year of new experiences in the Silver Creek athletic program. There was an additional sport added to our program, that being girls' basketball. A new club was also started by Coach Heatan, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The year started with Cross Country and Tennis. While athletes hoping to receive a place on this year's basketball team were going through a conditioning program the cross country team was busy compiling a record of i8-2i as opposed to the record the tennis team finished with oin-13i. Basketball was the next sport on the agenda for the 1973-74 year. The Varsity team had some difficulties in putting it all together and finished the season with a T4- 1 7i record. The J.V. team finished the season much better with a record of i4-8i which also included a New Washington Invitational Tournament championship. The freshman A and B teams had a combined record of U 3-18i under the guidance of first year coach, Mr. like. In the spring golf, baseball and track got under way. The golf team finished above Austin in Conf. play, the trackmen were looking for experience while the baseball ' squad finished the season above the .500 mark. I. ABOVE: Leonard Basham is a little tired after a strenuous work-out for basketball conditioning. RIGHT: Randy Mobley helps Mark Warren adiust his ankle weights before a Fall basketball conditioning work-out. 72 agwggngiziz Wig? gag ; The Varsity basketball season for 1973- 1974 was, in some ways, an unsuccessful one. The team's record i4-1 7i was the worst in Silver Creek's history. Many factors contributed to this dismal record, such as, heighth, a lack of playing experience, and a lack of consistency. In spite of the losses, this year's edition of the Silver Creek Dragons can be proud of themselves. Never once did the players seem to give up in a game. Never did the team give an I don't care attitude. They played each game to win. Credit for this is due Coach Heaton and the players. Coach Heaton stated before the season started Doug Cotfman, Sr. that this year's team would play an exciting and aggressive type of game. He did not promise a winning season, a conference championship, or a sectional title. The team could have had a winning season but for a couple of overtime defeats and some one or two point losses. Silver Creek's Mid-Southern Conference record M-Si was good enough to place sixth in the ten team conference. This season was disappointing, if you count victories, but the seeds were.planted for more prosperous days to come. Next year's team will come back with experience and a strong desire to win. O i t e .- 185? 1. Jim Cash, Sr. ' 5 Go you guys seems to be the words coming from Coach Heaton's mind. leonard Basham, Sr. Rick Parr, Sr. Sr. Chuck Prather goes up for the rebound as Jr. Larry Stephenson prepares for the fast break. Doug Eddings, Sr. Chuck Prather, Sr. Randy Mobley, Jr. looks for help against Charles- town. Randy Mobley, Jr. QCDREQ Henryville Madison Shaw Charlestown Providence Clorksville Floyd Central North Harrison Jennings County Jeffersonville Corydon Brownstown Austin Southwestern Madison Salem Seymour Scotfsburg Paoli SECTIONAL Southwestern HOLIDAY TOURNEY Charlestown bH Clarksville Pictures Unavailable: Rick Engleking, Junior Dave Roberts, Junior 77 A L f; i '3 f: v i m Kenny Spencer, Soph. Jim Cash lets go with a long shot from way out. JV TEAM AND CHEERLEADERS: L-R, ROW 1: Carol Thurman,'Kim Beyl, Nancy Baker, Dianna Stew- art. ROW 2: Kevin Waiz, Mark Belles, Dave Pennington, Rick Engleking, Mark Reiger, Guy Stotts, Chris Sullivan, Kenny Ehringer managerL ROW 3: Coach Bailey, Mark Croucher hsst. mng, Charlie Mannix, Dave Pennington, Dave Roberts, Donnie Spencer, Mr. Zike hsst. CoochL QCDREQ Henryville Madison Showe Charlestown Providence Clorksville Floyd Central North Harrison Jennings County Jeffersonville Jeffersonville Floyd Central Corydon Henryville Chorlestown Brownstown Austin V Southwestkern Madison Salem Seymour Scottsburg Pooli Won-Lost 14-8 FRE rench, Mark Ehringer, Smith, Charlie Mannix, Mark Eckert, Rusty Collier, Greg William, Kenny Kevin Staton, Kieth Riggle, Lorry Beyl, Danny Elrod. ROW 2: Coach Zike, Ehringer Managed. Paul Warren htafisticianL Guy StoHs, David Mosley, Doug Gross, Craig - SEASON REQUL T9 - Q5 3 g CD CO 3 11 03 E E 3: E A Team North Harrison Borden Jeffersonville Floyd Cenfrol Scotfsburg Henryville WM Corydon Scribner Charlestown Providence Floyd Central Borden Henryville New Washington Clarksville ScoNsburg Chorlestown Providence Hazelwood Salem 8 Team North Harrison Borden Jeffersonville Floyd Centre. Scottsburg Henryville Corydon Charlescown Clarksville Providence Hazelwood WON-LOST 'A Team 8-12 8 Team 5-6 FREQHMAN BASKETBALL Charlie Monnix in his usual form. 4mm'k SOPHOMORE BOY CHEERLEADERS: TOP-BOTTOM: Jeff Copler, Kenny Ehringer, Don Spencer, Shanna Broadus, a member of the Senior team. Larry Alexander, Mark Kayrouz, and Gordon McRae. SENIOR TEAM: ROW 1 u-Rh Alfred Hecker, Mike Schuler, Neil Smith. Charlotte Reynolds, Shanna Broadus, Robin Wilkerson, Violet Skeens, and -.0W 2 u-Rh Janet Townsend, Missi Haas, Kathy Stricker, Fran Fackler, Coach Chuck Prather. n e e U Q d b t e IK s a B 4 7 9 .r. b P o C n a J w w 2 ,2 5.32 m3 gwm CHEERLEADERQ WIN FIRST QPIRI T QTICK A T CAMP Debbie Davidson, Sr., capt. Patti Boyd, Sr. Terry Everitt, Sr. ff; 2;: ROW 1: Carol Cleve- land, Sherry Lambert, Mary Stone, Kathy Stricker, Sandy Stan- diford, Penny Regan, Patty Hoffman, Terri Stephenson, Rochelle Lamont, Melissa Callis. ROW 2: Mrs. Tucker TcoachT, Patti Boyd, Cindi Miller, Kim Beyl, Fran Fackler, Rhonda Dold, Patty Townsend, Lisa Skaggs, Patty Rauck, Caroline Wil- son. ENDQ AT 5-7 GIRLQ' VOLLEYBALL QEAQON i There are three girl's sports at Silver Creek, basketball, track, and volleyball. This was the first year for girl's basketball and Shanna Broadus, sr., led the team to a T6-2T record. The girls will be rebuilding next year due to the graduation of three starters. In girl's track Rhonda Dold, soph., provided one of the highlights of our athletic program by winning the regional with a respectable leap of 5'4 in the high jump. This was a new school record. Her previous best leap was 5'2 . The volleyball team, with no single star, but as a team finished with a record of T5-7T. The future looks bright for girl's sports as we have a lot of hard working young women dedicated to working and winning. QUOREQ Henryville - Won New Washington e Lost Floyd Central e Lost Madison e Lost Charlestown e Won Scottsburg - Won Jeffersonville - Lost Floyd Central - Won Henryville - Won Jeffersonville - Lost Floyd Central e Lost Charlestown e Lost Shonna Broadus receiving the Volleyball MVP award. 6-2 QEAQON IN ITQ MAIDEN YEAR GIRLG' BA9KETBAIJ. POQTQ Shanna Broadus, superstar. SCORES Charlestown Henryville Charlestown Henryville Jeffersonville Madison Scottsburg Madison GIRUS BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW I u-Rh Mindy Makowsky, Lisa Miller, Melissa Callis, Sandy Staniford, Patty Hoffman, Terri Stephenson. ROW 2 0-- Rh Coach Goldman, Diane Dold, Kathy Sfricker, Shonna Broadus, Lisa Skaggs, Fran Fackler, Linda Popp, Linda Cooper, Puffy Townsend, Jill Koenig, Coach Manners, Patty Difimer, Manager. KNEELING: Jan Hinton Mgr., Dian Montgomery, Patty Hoffman, Mindy Makowsky, Lisa Miller, Kim Beyl, Sandy Standiford, Diana Dold, Charlotte Reynolds, Mrs. Tucker Coach. STANDING: Linda Adomczak, Cathy Johnson, Tammy Beyl, Char- lotte Couch, Lucie Haas, Lisa Miller, Missy Callis, Carmen Freyenburger, Terri Ste- phenson, Rhonda Dold, Lisa Skaggs. A f-Ev-T RIGHT: Caihy Johnson, freshman, gives it all she's got in the long iump. GWu I ,, am an. Juniors thought they had it made when this picture was made, but their hopes were dashed by the sophomores who eventually won the tourney. E z: Sophomores were a iittie apprehensive at this point in the game, but their boys man- aged to take the intramural title. The iunior boys were not ioking around when they realized the sophomores had Freshman boys are acting in their typical role as ioksters. QOPH BO Y9 WIN TOURNE Y 89 ROW 1: Dale Samples moncgerL Mike Haw- kins, Glen Sharp, Marty Broadus, Mike Schuler, Larry Ste- phenson, Rick Parr, Bob Parr. ROW 2: Mr. Zike koacM, Charlie Davis managed, Rick Engleking, David Broady, Greg Burton, Chuck Prather, Gary Beyl, Amold Cona- way, Phil Lanhcm, Mr. Trinkle koachL 4? Sr. Phil Lanham fires another one across the plate. 1974 BASEBALL COACHES: Mr. Trinkle and Mr. Zikc. Ewan; L, Mag ,,?z?x?i? ,. 3t; 7:111: , E: i23:a?,iti tvi ; run form. ick Parr in his home- R Sr. 37266069952391062216907415 1l New Washington New Washington Madison Elkharf Memorial Clorksville Providence Brownstown Jennings Co. Jennings Co. Jeffersonville Scottsburg N. Harrison N. Harrison Corydon Floyd Central Madison Shawe Madison Shawe Austin Pooii New Washington New Albany Providence Charlestown Salem Madison Madison 900REBOARD 435003133341 1 First-basemon Gary Beyl tags another runner out GOLF TEAM: ROW 1 u-Rk Mr. Love, David Bolly, David Riggle, Matt Brewer, Bobby Koestel. ROW 2 u-Rh Jeff Hendren, John Servidio, Dave Pennington, Derrick Lanham, Bobby Gibson. Freshman Bobby Koestel takes a practice swing in front of the school. , mmmmmmm .m ' M wgm; ...,..,;.vn..g .uglvl-Im. u 'IQJszuwnn c.llL-lw'al 1m m annavmuuasyvbaL-ztmi 1m Jerry Osborne: Most Valuable Player. Chris Sullivan takes another swing. Jerry Osborne, sr., upset second seeded Steve Maier of Clarksville in the quarter-finals of the Mid-Southern Conference Tennis Match. This was about the brightest spot of the season as our tennis team chalked up a record of 0-1 3. This year's team, coached by Mr. Mattox, was very inexperienced with no returning lettermen. The team did, however, pull out a fifth plhce finish in the MSC. Lettering this year were Jerry Osborne, Jim Cash, Bryan Armstrong, Doug Coffman, and Jim Gray. ' Rounding out the squad was Jim Whitlock, Mark Waiz, and three freshmen,- John xServido, Greg Harper, and Chris Sullivan. MOST VALUABLE TENNIS PLA YER JERR Y OQBORNE NA MED TENNIS TEAM: lst ROW, L-R: Jim Gray, Gregg Harper, John Servido. 2nd ROW, L-R: Chris Sullivan, Doug Coffmon, Jerry Osborne, Bryan Arm- strong. 3rd ROW: Jim Cash. gage f , Egg 94 CHRIQ ADAMCZAK QETQ LONG JUMP RECORD A T 20 I I V2 Chris Adamczak does his thing - the long iump. Dave Roberts practices after school on his version of the long jump. The track team led by M.V.P. Chris Adamczak finished with 0 i4- TOT record. This was basically a rebuilding year having lost some key runners by graduation last year. Chris, 0 iunior, won the M.V.P. by totaling the most points for the season. He participated in the 100 yd. dash, the low hurdles, and his specialty, the long iump. He set a new record in the long jump of 201 1V2 shattering the mark set by George Burton in 1967. The team's main problem lay in the area of field events. With only three runners graduating this year, next season should be a much brighter one. ROW 2: Keith Couch, mgr., Kenny Spencer, Rusty Collier, Gordon McRce, Ray Broadus, Alan Henderson, Chris ROW 1 : John Beyl, Daniel Eirod, Sam French, Mark Belles, Kenny Ehringer, John Sturgis, Kevin Waiz, Tom Brower. Sullivan, Craig Smith, Terry Purlee, Larry Alexander, coaches, Reid Bailey, John Heaton. we ABOVE: iL-Ri: Mark Croucher, Joe Roberts, and Leonard Basham all came in first position at the same time and chose to share the honors. Joe Roberts receives his trophey as most valuable in Cross Country. The Cross Country team enioyed a successful season this year with a record of i1 i-2t. Included in this record was a championship in the Springs Valley Invitational and a fourth place finish in the Mid-50uthern Conference Meet. The team consisted of three seniors, Joe Roberts, Leonard Basham, and Doug Coffman, four iuniors, Jim Whitlock, Dave Roberts, Larry Stephenson, and Rick Engleking, four sophomores, Ken Ehringer, Mark Belles, Terry Purlee, and Perry Eddings, and one freshman, Mark Croucher. Joe won the most outstanding runner award by having the lowest point total for the year. He placed sixth in the MSC meet with a school record breaking run of 13:00 for the two and one half mile course. The team had depth and strength this year. Next season with only three runners leaving the team a group of determined and seasoned veterans will be back and eager to set new records. 03W NI W17 NIVG 3H3NNHH AHINNOO 830210 DOUG COFFMAN SELECTED BEST ALL-ROUND ATHLET E Dr. Dutch Struck, a former professor 0' Hanover Athletic Banquet. College, was the main speaker at the Dr. Struck made his speech lively wiIh numerous iokes inter- l W 'sporsed. ' ABOVE: Doug Coffman who received the best alI- round athlete. LEFT: Sophomores and Freshmen sat at the same Cable waiting for the presentation of awards. Jim Cash receiving the MVP award in varsity basket- Senior Chuck Prafher was awarded the sportsman- Mr. Defense went to Senior Rickie Parr. ball. ship trophy; A THLETIC A WARD WINNERS Diefenboch Free Throw Award - Doug Eddings McCarfin-Werle Sportsmanship Award - Chuck Prafher R.E.M.C. Most Valuable Player Award e Jim Cash Charles E. McBride h'Best All Around Athlete e Doug Coffman ' Jaycee Rebound Award e Jim Cash Gary Smith Defensive Award e Rick Parr O'Neal Outstanding Baseball Award e- Unknown Walter Wilkerson Outstanding Track Award e Chris Adamczak Outstanding Golf Award - Billy Waiz Outstanding Cross Country Award e Joe Roberts Outstanding Tennis Award e Jerry Osborne Sellersburg Trade Association Assist Award e Leonard Basham Gweyn Cook Memorial Award e Rick Parr Freshmen and sophomores look over the nighfs program for the Athletic Banquet. 97 ; , What is a school without people? Without the different personalities people have, school life would be a drudge. No one is alike and if you mix all the people together things can turn out for the better, or worse. There are people with the initiative to work and study for grades, those active in sports and clubs, and then those that iust do not care. The faculty cafeteria workers, and ianitors help make a school too. And everyone does their part. Many people have the will power to work and make up the clubs, sports programs, and extracurricular activities. Without them there would be no one to run the clubs, like the officers and members and no one to participate in sports. Many people are very active in all clubs and sports programs, yet they still know how to make good grades in school. These people iust have a lot of will power and drive. There are some students who do not care about their grades or activities, they are iust at school because they are not quite old enough to quit. They help to make the top 1079 of the class what it is because without these students there would not be a top lOVo, or a lower 107m So everyone serves a purpose, everyone makes a school, without people there would not be a school. i ipuo obi ABOVE: Freshman Mark Eckert is all ready to hit the road to St. Joe after a hard day at $.C. RIGHT: Members of the student body sat on the gym floor to hear the yearbook sales presentation. i5 98 7,, , W , , ,, v , t n ,7 e ,, a...vm n .. - M Axw- nv- a- '4 -- - , 2; ,,, x...:: -1 m m ..- -.12'H- ,ma 'utlr74415-31J; g'yluqagnmngag uMiw'nhrr.g.v.wi if DifferenP for Silver Creek Dragons Just a B s: ' on Senior Day, May 23 Mr. like seems a little tickled at his life as performed by seniors Denise Amos, Mindy McDaniel, and Denise Sturgis. Skit This Is Your Life, Butch Zike Gets Laughs Diane Borho and Joie Wildman read The Twelve Years of School. Memories were brought back by seniors Charlotte Reynolds, Joie Wildman, Den- ise Sturgis, Cindy Ramser, and Diane Borho. 100 wae'mwmwekwenmkw L3 1. Diana Pooler, Bonny Kelly, and Janie Ernst seem to enioy their trip to Opryland. Kitfy John and Greg Fugafe pose for the camera before having a bite to eat. Opryland U.S.A. for Long Saturday Trip Class of I97 4 Treks to Nashvillehs Wanda Short, Debbie Grimes, Ronald and Donald Popp take a ride on the Log Plume as part of their fun at Opryland. Seniors Doug Coffman and Robin Wilkerson exchange words before ceremonies ,begin. Valedictorian: Steve Aker Senior Class Officers, Valedictorian and Salufotorian stand awaiting the final cere- mony. 102 :ijy m B y Wm .mmu u y A: 7 xi Liar? , ngwmmw E Keith Schafer Salutaforian icfure tak- Isp it or stand t know whether to s Confusion at graduation. Some don Amos and Fran Fackler seem to be helping Carl Broady with h m? Denise ng. 2,54 Paul Warren and Fran Fackler deserving their titles. II n. a u A. u.- 2: PIunkeH and Maggs telling everyone of their love. 104 $5?st A A 53;?! 5??!3 U .xkgni :3 Li? x 33 1,2 ??? WWWWWWWWM W ' Moustaches, Rock Concerts, Sideburns, Beards, J Formals, Class Meetings - Part of Being a Senior PRESIDENT: Chuck Prather TREASURER: Doug Coffman SECRETARY: Debbie Davidson ROW 1: STEVEN OWEN AKER: Clubs,- No-Ho- So HAL Activities; Valedictorian DAWN DENISE AMOS: Clubs; F.H.A. U , 2 historian, 3 president, 4L F.B.L.A. M treasured, G.A.A. U L S.C. B, 4L Spanish 04H, Activities; Band U -4, sec- retaryL Maioretfe Q-M, Drum Moior- ette KLM DONALD ANDERSON: Clubs,- F.F.A. ROW 2: BRENDA wooos ARMSTRONG: Clubs; F.H.A. m, G.A.A. m BRYAN G. ARMSTRONG: Clubs; S.C., Science, Key Club mresj, Activities; Sr. Class Play, Band h-presJ, Tennis, Intra- mural Basketball JAMES MICHAEL BAIRD: Clubs; F.T.A. QL Spanish 0L NaHoSo QL Hi-Y, Activities; Golf Team QL Cross Country Mgr. 0L Track Mgr. U L Basketball Mgr. 2 Class of '74 Row 1: W MA JEAN BAIRD: PEGGY ANN HOPPER BARTON: Clubs; FHA U Activities, Bride in Mock Wedding 3 TERRY BEAVIN: Clubs; S.C., Hi-Y, Sci- , ' , jy, , , M ence Activities; Vice President 0L Cross 3 ,, ,4 ' , , w a Coutnry QL Track QL Basketball U Row 2: MELODIE BELLES: Clubs; S.C. Q-AL Na-Ho-So Q-M, Science ML Spanish 0,3 Pep Club U-3L Girls' Ensemble H -3 Activities; Paper QAL Student Council U L Editor of Annual ML Choir 0 m , g; - ' GARY EUGENE BEYL:Activities,-Base- x ' ,w , 7 a ball DEAN BIGLER: Clubs; SC Activities; Newspaper Business Manager QAL Band, Pep Club, Intramural Track Row 3: SHERRY L. BLANTON: Clubs; FHA U- M, GAA, Sunshine, Deb-U-Teens, Na- Ho-So Activities; Drill Team . , w m DIANE ROSE BORHO: Clubs,- FHA CZ- ! z .;- f , 1;, 4L Reporter 4L Sunshine, Pep Club U- ' 4 x V ' - 4L Officer HAL Debetts, Activities; Drill Team Z3,4L Junior Class Secretory, Basketball lntramurals- 3 PATTI BOYD: Clubs; GAA U-AL Sun- shine 0-4, V.P. 4L SC ML Science ML Pep Club H-In Activities; Student Coun- cil Khairmam Cheerleader H,M Condi- date for Basketball Queen KM Intramu- ral Basketball U-M, VolleybalH3,M Row 4: , ' , , v v a MARSHA KAY HAWORTH BRAD- ; a ;, h ,, SHAW CARL AMOS BROADY: Clubs; FFA U, 2, M Ureasurer, Secretary M FTA, Sci- ence, Key Club, Activities; Intramural Basketball JERRY LEE BROADY: Clubs; SC 4 -4; ROW 5: REX MARLIN CALLIS: Clubs; Na-Ho-So Spanish, Activities; Bond U-AL Boys' State Delegate ROBERT CARTER: Clubs; Pep Club, Sci- ' ence, Key Club Nice PresJ JAMES HOWARD CASH: Clubs; SC , , ' A A A ' ,4 , Wresj, Science, Na-Ho-So, Hi-Y Activi- f .- L' , , , 7? L ties; Sports Editor of Annual QL X K a V ,, a Drama, Senior Play, Basketball, Golf, Tennis, Volley and Basketball Intramu- rals 107 Seniors 108 ROW l: RALPH A. CLAYCAMP: C. Clubs; F.F.A. DOUG COFFMAN: Clubs; Hi-Y, Stu- dent Council $ecJ, Letterman Club, Activities,- Treas. of Jr. Class, Trees. of Sr. Class, Golf QL Track 0L Cross Country BL Tennis U L BasketbaIl U JEROME C. CONNER: Activities; News- paper ROW 2: DENISE ANN COSTIN: Clubs,- F.B.L.A., G.A.A., F.H.A., Pep Club Activities; Drama, Deb-uJeens STEVE COUCH: Clubs,- Science Club Activites; Band, Track BOBBY COX ROW 3: JOYCE ANN CRABTREE: Clubs; F.T.A., Pep Club, Na-Ho-So, Debeftes, Spanish Club, F.H.A. heporter and v. presJ Activities; Choir GREGORY A. CROUCHER: MARK CRUM ROW 4: DAVID E. CURTIS: Clubs; Boy's Pep Club Activities; Drama DEBORAH ANN MARY DAVIDSON: Clubs; Sunshine, Pep Club, S.C. UreasJ F.H.A., Deb-u-teens Activities; Fr. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader B yrsJ, Sec. of Sr. Class, Girl's Track, Volleyball, Basketball lntramurals PATRICIA DAVIS: Clubs; F.H.A. ML F.T.A. BL G.A.A. U L Pep Club 00 Activities; Drama, Sr. Class Play ROW 5: DANNY DEAN TOM DENISON: Clubs; Hi-Y CYNTHIA ANN DOBBINS: Clubs; Sun- shine QL G.A.A. U L Pep Club, Deb-u- teens 0L F.H.A. Wism Activities; Drill Team H! ER Denise Costin, left, Violet Skeens, and Mary Spencer work to collect senior manies in the Spirit Roster Contest which was can- Paul Warren was MR. Laveduring the ducted iust before the sectional. Student Council Teacher Substitute . yam Egg, SENIORS: tL-Rt Alfred Hecker, Leonard Basham, Tam Dennison, David Curtis and Bill Bailey Marc Hinton was concentrating while producing his story for the next edition were all smiles during the voting for senior announcements. of the school paper The Dragon Times. 109 ww? Eddie Woods is all serious business during a senior class meeting. 0 V ..-Qx Seniors check-out all of the many possibilities for their announcements for graduation. Glenn Sharp gives it all he has while working in shop SENIORS: lL-Rl Missy Haas, Kathy Stricker, Charlotte Reynolds, Fran Fackler, and Paul Warren hoop-il-up while class. riding on the Senior Float during the Basketball Parade. llO Class of '74 ROW 1: AULTON DOUGLAS EDDINGS, JR.: Clubs; Science, Spanish, Hi Y, S.C., V.P. Student Council 2 Activities; Frosh Mass freasJ basketball, base- ball, track, cross country BONNIE KAY EHRHART: Clubs; Span- ish, Science, S.C., J.A., 4-H, Pep, G.A.A. Activities; Choir QL girls track LEAH JANE ELLIOTT: Orleans High transfer Sr. year. ROW 2: MARC RICHARD ELLIOTT: Clubs; Na- Ho-So, French, Band mresJ, Newspa- per Editor JANIE ANN ERNEST: Clubs; Pep, F.H.A. 0L G.A.A. U L F.B.L.A., Choir TERRY A. EVERITT: Clubs; S.C., Science, Sunshine, G.A.A., F.B.L.A., F.N.A. mreSJ 3L Choir Treas. ML Spanish, . Activities; Newspaper, Prom Court, Frosh. Class Pres., Cheerleader U , 2, 3, 4L Golf Tournament, Basketball ROW 3: FRANCES FAY FACKLER: Clubs; G.A.A. W. PresJ, Science W. PresJ, S.C., Pep Club, Sunshine Wresj, Deb-u- teens Activities; Student Council UreasJ Drama, Sr. Play, Yearbook Business Staff, Volleyball, Basketball, Intramural Basketball ML Intramural Volleyball 3 DONALD FEELER ERNEST E. FLOYD: Clubs,- Spanish, Na- Ho-So 3 ROW 4: GREGORY FUGATE: Activities; Choir DEE ATES FULKERSON MICHAEL L. GAYER: Clubs; Hi-Y Activ- ites; V-Pres. Sr. Class, Frosh Basketball, J.V. Basketball, Vars. Track Manager ROW 5: PAUL ALLEN GRAF: Clubs; Key Club, F.F.A., $ec. and PresL F.B.L.A. Activi- ties; Drama, Intramural Basketball DEBBIE GRIMES MELISSA ANN HAAS: Clubs; Sunshine, Science, French F.N.A., G.A.A., Pep Club Activities,- Sr. Class Play, Prom Court, Frosh Cheerleader, Track, Girl s Intramural I'll L3 112 Seniors ROW 1: JANET G. HAMM: Clubs; S.C. Club, Science Club, F.B.L.A., G.A.A. BL Sum shine QL Deb-ettes, F.H.A. Wres. and District Sec.-Treaq Activities,- Drill Team m THEODORE CARSON HAMM, JR.: Clubs; Science, F.F.A., No-Ho-So WILLIS EDWARD HAMMOND: Activi- ties; Choir 2 ROW 2: ROY MICHEAL HAWKINS: Clubs; No- Ho-So becj Activities; Baseball UH ALFRED JAMES HECKER: Clubs; Sci- ence mresJ, S.C., F.B.L.A., No-Ho-So UreosJ, Activities; Soph. Class Pres., Frosh Basketball, lntromurols MARC R. HINTON: Clubs; Pep Club, Activities; Newspaper, Soph. Class Sec., Soph. lntromurals ROW 3: DONNA MARIE HYATT KATHLEYNE A. ICE: Sunshine, No-Ho- So, F.H.A. KATHRYN MARIE JAHN: Clubs; G.A.A., F.H.A. mub relo., and parlia- mentariom Activities; Newspaper, Drill Team ROWA: THERESA MICHELE KAELIN: TERESA LYNN KELLEY: Clubs; Pep Club, Spanish, Science, S.C., F.H.A. Na-Ho-So BONNY KELLY: Clubs; Pep Club, F.H.A. Ureosj ROW 5: MARK WAYNE LAMBDIN: Activities; Bond 2 LAURA LEIST: Clubs; Science, Sunshine Ureosj, French Ureosj, S.C., G.A.A., Pep Club Activities; Drama, Sr. Ploy, Bond UreosJ, Maiorette WILLIAM D. LEWIS, JR.: Clubs; Key Club, Pep Club, Activities; Drama 4,9- NPP... w H; .-., pv - - , - ROW 1: MARLAND LONGESTz' Activities; Band 9 KAREN ELIZABETH MARKINS: Clubs; Pep Club QL Deb-u-feens QL F.B.L.A., F.H.A. 3 Uec. dirJ Activities; Drama, Newspaper, Sr. Play, Jr. Achievement W Pres. of PersonneU DOUGLAS McARTHUR: Ac ' - Frosh Basketball, Fresh and J V. Base- ball ROW 2: MINDY McDANIEL: Clubs; G.A.A , S.C., Deb-eftes, F.H.A. Bed, F.B .A. Activities; Drill Tedm JEFFREY ALAN McMAHAN: Clubs; Pep Club Activities; Track REBECCA DAWN McNEW: Clubs; G.A.A. U , 2, 3L F.H.A. B, 4L Na-Ho- So Md Activities; Newspaper ROW 3: NORMA McRAE: Clubs; F.H.A., F.B.L.A., S.C., Sunshine Act ies; Drill Team GREG MELAND: Activities; Newspaper Mssf. Edited LINDA LOU MELLON: Clubs; F.H.A. ROW 4: JEFFREY MEYER: Activities; lnframurals m DARRELL W. MILES ROSE MARY MILLER: Clubs; F.H.A. U.,2,3,M Deb-eftes, Spanish 0L S.C. m ROW 5: KAREN MINTON: Clubs; F.B.L.A., F.H.A., Pep Club, Activities; Choir SHARON MINTON: Clubs; F.H.A. QL S.C., Pep Club Activities; Choir U 2,3,4 ANGELA FAYE MOORE: Clubs; F.T.A., Spanish Activities; Choir ' Class of 74 H3 Seniors 114 ROW 1: JERRY OSBORNE: Clubs; S.C., Activi- ties; Tennis 0L Baseball 2 RICK A. PARR, JR.: Clubs; Hi-Y, S.C., Spanish, Activities,- Cross Country, Track, Basketball, Baseball, lntramurols RUBY SHARON PETTIT: Clubs; F.H.A., F.B.L.A., S.C., Pep Club, Activities; Newspaper, Band ROW 2: LINDA JO LOMAX PHILPOT: Clubs,- F.H.A. ML G.A.A. BL Activities; News- paper, Yearbook, Track QL Intramural Track DAVID LEE POLEN DIANA LYNN POOLER: Clubs; Spon- ish, G.A.A., F.H.A. ROW 3: DONALD POPP: Activities; Band RONALD POPP: Activities; Band JUDY ELAINE POWEEL ROW 4: CHUCK PRATHER: Clubs; Science, Hi-Y, S.C., Spanish Ureosj, NoHoSo mresj, Activities; Pres. Jr. Class, Pres. Sr. Class, Track Basketball, Baseball TERRY E. PRATHER: Clubs,- Chess, Activ- ities,- Choir mublicity choirJ, Sr. Play, Frosh Basketball, Track KM, Intramural Track Q yrs. coach H, Intramural Bos- ketboll 0 yrs. coach H CYNTHIA ANN RAMSER: Clubs; Spon- ish, NoHoSo, S.C., G.A.A., Sunshine, Activities,- Sr. Play, Drama, Choir U- presJ, Girl's Ensemble, Drill Team kopm ROW 5: PETER P. RENN: Clubs; F.F.A. CHARLOTTE REYNOLDS: Clubs; G.A.A., S.C., Pep Club, F.H.A., Activi- ties; Choir, Track, VolIeyboll, and Bas- ketball Intramurals VIRGIE LOUISE RICHEY: Clubs; G.A.A. ROW 1: JOSEPH M. ROBERTS, JR.: Clubs; S.C., Science, NoHoSo, Activities,- Cross Country, Track, Freshman and J.V. Bos- ketball KEITH SCHAFER: Clubs; Key Club ML F.F.A. K3 v-presJ, F.T.A. ML Chess ML S.C. BL Science BL NaHoSo BL French, Activities; Drama, High-Q Team kapm, Salutatorian LANA SCHMITT: Clubs; Pep Club, Spanish, S.C., Sunshine, Deb-u-feens, F.H.A. UwistorianL Activities,- Choir, Stu- dent Council, Intramural Basketball. ROW 2: . MIKE A SCHULER: Clubs; Pep Club mresJ, F.B.L.A., Activities; Choir spresJ, Drama, Newspaper, Frosh Class Treas., Baseball BL Basketball, Intramural 0L GLEN SHARP: Clubs; Science, Activi- ties; Baseball WANDA FAYE SHORT: Clubs; F.B.L.A., S.C., Activiiies; Band ms ROW 3: VIOLET MARIE SKEENS: Clubs; G.A.A. LEROY SMITH: Clubs,- F.F.A. NEIL DAVID SMITH: Activities; Intramu- rals ROW 4:1 MARY JANE SPENCER RONALD LEE STANDIFORD: Clubs; Spanish, Activities; Newspaper, Year- book KENT STEELE ROW 5: BEVERLY KAY STONE: G.A.A., F.T.A., Pep Club, Sunshine, NoHoSo, F.H.A., bec. and v-presJ, Spanish, Activities,- Delegate to Girls' State KATHY JOANN STRICKER: Clubs; G.A.A. M-sec. and presJ, Sunshine M- secJ, Science, Pep Club BL S.C. becj, Deb-u-teens, Spanish, Activities; News- paper, Yearbook Business Staff, Bos- ketball, Volleyball, Track, Inframurals. DENISE EILEENSTURGIS: Clubs; Sun- shine, Science, Spanish W. presJ, F.H.A., F.N.A., Pep Club, S.C., Deb- ettes BecJ Seniors 116 ROW 1: ERIC TOBIN: Clubs; FFA, Pep Club JANET MARIE TOWNSEND: Clubs; G.A.A. U AL Sunshine ML Activities; Intramural Basketball U 4H TERESA GAIL TURNER: Clubs; F.H.A. H , Historian 2, 3, :0 Activities,- librarian aid Q-M ROW 2: GARRY TUTTLE: Activities; Basketball, Track MARK WAIZ TERRY DELORES WALKER: Activities; choir ROW 3: PAUL ROBERT WARREN: Clubs; Na- Ho-So, Science, Spanish, Pep Ciub Activities; Hi-Q, Newspaper, Junior Achievement mresiderm PAULA WHITTINGHILL: Clubs; SC, Sci- ence, F.T.A., Pep Club, No-Ho-So, Spanish Activities; Choir JOIE WILDMAN: Clubs; FHA U-M, F.N.A. QL S.C. HAL F.B.L.A. HAL G.A.A. Q, 3, Sunshine O, 4L Ceb- ettes Q-M, Spanish Q-M, Pep Club R- M, Activities; Choir U L lntramurals Q, m ROW 4: ROBIN G. WILKERSON: Clubs; FHA U , 2, 3, 4 secretary S.C. Q, 4L Pep Club U , 4 secretary, treasured, Deb-ettes H 4L Sunshine B, 4L G.A.A. ML Activi- ties,- Yearbook Assistant Editor ML Band U-M, Student Council B, 4 Presi- denfL Senior Play ML Intramural Bas- ketball 0-10 EDDIE WOODS REBECCA ANN YOUNT Student Teachers Test Their Wings : New Instructors Get Their Feet Wet Having 3 student teachers this year, in the fields of biology, English and RE. and Health, and having 4 new teachers in government, English and Spanish, Silver Creek was well equipped with new faculty faces. Each one brought in his own style of teaching. For the first time in $.C. history, students played with play-dough in an English class, as a way of learning. These new faces brought fresh and young ideas to the students. RIGHT: Mike Stepp is talking to Mr. Mark Meyer, Student Teacher from Ball State University, studying under Mr. Heaton. ?BOVE: Drarlna Class gives a going away party RIGHT: Miss Hopper, a Student Teacher from Ball or Mrs. DU eVY' a Student Teacher under Mrs. State University was under the direction of both I 1SUICher- Mr. Mosley and Mr. Sprinkle. . A Mrs. Mellon, Spanish LEFT Government like, Mr. BELOW H9 $$$WMWAW . i , , 7 , In .5 h I g m n 9 E :n. s, , m .5 E .. v m w L A A ?iiiiwq212;33m; :5: XKQQQQ. wa, RIGHT: Mr. Waggoner, Band BELOW: Mrs. Jackson, Home Economics .7.,V ABOVE: Mrs. Diefenbach, Home Economics RIGHT: Mr. ArneH, Agriculture 120 7 ' v - - -- ' ., W . r: 77-? sh: arm ..:r;.'r.';,' I-tH- x-wr-w- H-usn-axm mum Instructors Attempt to Open the Eyes of Students, toxLook at the Future Looking at the future is hard for a student to do, because he is so wrapped up in his own little world right now. The faculty tried to bring him out of his own world and take him to where he will be ten years from now. They did this by teaching what they know, giving advice when asked, and helping the best they could. LEFT: The teachers take a break from the students to put grades on the report cards. ABOVE: Mr. Tucker, Industrial Arts LEFT: Mr. Hume, industrial Arts RIGHT: Mrs. Tucker, Girls' PE and Health BELOW: Mr. Bailey, Boys' PE and Health ABOVE: Mr. Heaton, Boys' PE and Health RIGHT: Mrs. Noltemeyer, Remedial Reading Specialist 122 New Textbooks Change the Teaching Habits of Some of the Faculty Members Year after year some faculty members never change the style of their class. Each period is the same, each lesson is strictly by the book. This year we added new French, English, Literature and Spanish books. The faculty had to change the habits they once had because these books had fresh and new ideas, which do not go with the old ones. LEFT: Mrs. Lovelady, French ABOVE: Mr. Stroud, Art LEFT: Mr. Makowsky, US History 123 Miss Johnson, Math Instructor, Retires From Teaching Students After 37 Years For thirty-seven years, ten of which have been of Silver Creek, Miss Johnson has had an enjoyable career. After teaching in Alabama, Miss Johnson came to S.C. in 1964. Miss Johnson has been co-sponsor for the National Honor Society for the past three years and was a freshman class sponsor in I 97 3. Upon retirement in Florida she plans to spend her time actively in the church and helping in hospitals and nursing. RIGHT: Mr. Goodle , Jr. and Sr. English ABOVE: Mrs. Johnson, Math hGeneraD and Geometry 12glGHT: Mr. Trinkle, General Math and Algebra I W .1... ,m. . w. ., . , rm , ' .zur- - ' 11- , Wilczrtwo'mzri'nzuh-LmT.xxa-;n mg Mr. Combs, Typ' LEFT BELOW Mr. Love, Science Wmlwsmgm IO Mrs. Garret, Business Educaf ABOVE lence Mr. Sprinkle, Sc' LEFT 125 Administrative Staff, Counselors Try to Get Everything Together With Kids The head people. The ones who lay the laws down, and make us stick to them, or else. That is not to let us do what we wanted, but they had rules to follow too, State Laws. Anyone wanting to talk about going to college, SAT scores or just general problems knew who to go to. Our guidance counselor kept all information and problems confidential, but still tried to help. Paying the bills, book rentals and depositing club dues were iust some of the problems the school treasurer had to put up with. Each and every one of the staff tried to win the confidence of the kids, but following the rules was one of the things the students had ABOVE: Mr. Mollohan, Asst. Principal 126 RIGHT: Mr. Beyl, Principal 127 : Mrs. Mr. Prather, Mr. MaHox, History IWorldI, Economics, Mr. Mosley, Biology. ROW 2 Robertson, Business Educatiqn, Mrs. Fulcher, English, Drama, Speech. ROW 3 Algebra I and II, Senior Math, Mr. McCartin, Freshman English, Journalism. r. , e , r , w e m H n N o .m I o r o ,. h m o c b h 5 i c V I L S e I I n n m m. w hm r d .. r o m w c M h: a .m i r r R O . R m M.. n .h W W M G I. F I E B E R B A L , 3mg . , W I 3' .111 Juniors Show That They Have Soul by Winning Spirit Roster Award and Tug-of-War Contest CLASS OFFICERS: um PRESIDENT -- Debbie Wilkerson VlCE-PRESIDENT -- Tom Stoley SECRETARY - Sherry Lambert TREASURER - Mindy Makowsky SPONSORS - Mrs. Tucker Mr. Arne Mr. Trinkle ROW 1; Donald Abbott Cbris Adomczck Michael Allen James Appell Bill Ash Kim Beyl ROW 2: David Bolly Mark Bower Marty Broadus David Broady Mott Brower Greg Burton ROW 3: Jeff Canada Ronald Carver Jodena Churchmon Mary Jane Coats Denise Coffmon Arnold Conawoy Hwygbsgav ROW 1 : Pom Conrad Jon Copier Keith Couch Robin Crum Julie Dow's Charles Davis ROW 2: Mark Dams Steve Davis Richard Day Rm: Deon Carrie Dickson Painao Dittmer ROW 3: Diana Doid Mkchael Doris David Doss Wayne Doss Jonsce Doughty Patrick Dowd'e ROW 4: Pmricio Dreyer Mark Druin Rondy Dyke Bill Eddy Steve Eckert Rick Engkeking ROW 5: Wendie Enckson Twyiio Everoge Elmer Peeler Leonard Franklin Maureen French Donna Geode ROW 6: James Gray Chery! Grimes Robert Grose James Hamm Michael Hardin Debbie Hawkins ROW 7 : Sherry Hicks Jon Himon Don Hodges Melody HoKman Pmricia Hoffman Tommy Huff I29 Juniors ROW 1: James Hutchinson Donald John Connie Jameson Muchoel Komer Sherry Lambert Cynthia Lens! ROW 2: Karen Leimer S'eve Lo Dione Lynch Mindy Makowsky Alice McKinney Don Meyer Rdw 3; Cindy Muller Lisa Miller Rickie Mille! Fhonda Mills Randall Mobkey Dianna Montgomery ROW 4; Kevm Nash Charles Newkirk Robert Parr Mary Pennington Timothy Peoples Melissa Ponndexter ROW 5: Dome Poien Sue Ann Powell Nancy Prall Pamela Prther Roy Prother Donna Roy ROW 6: Barbara Renn Debra Reynolds Marcia Rieger Mark Rieger Dovld Riggle John Rinmon ROW 7: Keith Roach Dove Roberts Cathy Robinson Cheryl Royse Dole Samples Tommy Slone Class of 75 Patti DiHmer laughs while interviewing Mr. like for the yearbook. Huffman enjoyed HLick-em-Day before Brad Wilson gave one of his typical smiles while working in the Journalism classroom on his next assignment. basketball season began. fhl I31 ROW 1 : Lyle Spear Eddie Spencer Tommy Staley Kevin Sfandiford Sandy Standiford Darryl Stein ROW 2: Sherryl Stein Larry Stephenson Mike Stewart Mary Stone Vivian Stons Cathy Taylor ROW 3: Cecil Thurman Tracy Tichenor Teresa Vick Scott Voyles 8i Waiz Brenda Walton ROW 4: Mark Warren Brod Wilson Deborah Wilkerson Patricia White James Whitlock Cindy Zweydorff Lisa Miller enjoyed herself on Chew-em-Up Day held before basketball began. John Riftman always seemed to be in command of the situation. 132 Class of 75 ; Mwmawmw mwewmwm, waazr Wendie Erikson crowns her successor as Basketball Queen for this school year. Sandy Standiford was escorted to the prom by ' Senior class president, Chuck Prather. m fie Dickson and Rita Dean were library assistants for Mrs. Junior, Dave Roberts, was a statistician for the freshman basketball team for the season. V ?.gan. R F. G E R M C M S .b M R, nlu N N N: E E U Q M O R P PROM KING: SENIOR, MR. DOUG COFFMAN MarioH Inn Sets the Scene for 1974 Prom: . Theme To Love Somebody Permeafes Ballroom h , ?K a h Ea Rieger, Queen, is presented with her roses by Senior, Doug Eddings, takes a sip of soft drink before Senior, Kitty Jahn,'takes a bit of food which was prd- ; h V r Class president Debbie Wilkerson. Qhe next dance. vided by the Junior Class fund. 1' 135 lg- 4.! J, 1;, :2 , If 1 Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Scott wait for the lunch bell to ring. Mrs. Walker washes the dishes that the hungry students dirtied. 136 :Fi ies the trash cans for another day's working over. Henry Montgomery mops the kitchen floors. it read George Peft wAyaw u w ; Xv? a iob. ing Il' $mewa t ngmwmm a m f w 3w L a MEWMWW by 2,, a Map 3:321 Louie Dold preparing to clean up the messes of SC students. $3. Jim Baird takes a break from his t Sophomores Establish Themselves as a Class , CLASS OFFICERS: nenaighn PRESIDENT -- Kevin Wail VICE-PRESIDENT - John Sturgis SECRETARY - Gory Stewart TREASURER -- Perry Eddings SPONSORS - Mrs. Ems Mr. Sprinkle ROW 1: Debbie Adams Larry Alexander Terry Alexander Mark Amos Angelo Baker Amy Bedell ROW 2: Robert Belles Charlene Benson Marinn Biggs Tina Billingsley Debra Boger Michael Bradwell ROW 3: Rhonda Broshear John Bringhom Deborah Brishober Anita Broadus Bernard Broodus Patricia Broody ROW 1: Brenda Broughtonv Gregg Brdwn Michael Brown Mdrk'Buxgin V Collis Mellissa ' Anthony Camthers ROW 2:, Ricky Coste'ei Debra Caswell ' TimotHy Ciark Betty Cloyclamp James Ckemons Carol Cleveland ' ROW 3: Tim Confeh ' Cberyl Conner Glen Conner 5013er Come: ' 'prf Copgerv Perry Conch; v ROW 4; Maria Crabtfee ' Patricia Cram DoandDovis Chrf ml, ,iefz Rhonda Dold Richard Dowdie ROW 5: . : :K'imberiy Duvall: Party Edbfihgs Kenny EhrinQEr Danhylenoff V JoePrencii ,Cerimen Freyenbea'ger i V . Row 6; Poul Garcia . Deborah Gibstm Terry Goforfh , Defmo Goode Mirilriael Grimes ' Roch Glover ROW 7: . Wuddy ?fcrbison Don Huckieberry John Homm ' ' Patricio Hldrdman Ann House: Tody Havens I39 l ? I '17 140 Sophomores ROW 1: Louise Hawkins Scott Hecker Debbie Henderson Clark Henson Gary Higdon Norman Hoffman ROW 2: Russell Hostettler Richard Huffman Carlene Johnson Carol Kannopel Douglas Kannapel Phil Kannopel ROW 3: Mark Kayrouz Tim Kelly Donald Kempf Gary Kinzer Darrel Knies Jill Koenig ROW 4: Melinda Kronz Sally Kuhlenschmidt Rochelle Lamont Paul D. Lanham Terry Langford Theresa Lee ROW 5: Carla Lomox Patricia Lynch Clayton Mallory Darlene McArthur Tonia McCurdy laura Mcintyre' ROW 6: Gordon McRae Norman McRae Steve Medcalf James Melton John Miller Lisa Miller ROW 7: James Montgomery Janie Myers Keith Nash William Pennington Teresa Phipps Carol Piper Class of 7 6 Bradwell, our student from England, thinks over blem in Health class. Me :rk Renn is caught in the cabinet during industrial u-m Maria Crabtree and Patty Hardman were dressed in weird ways during Sloppy Day for the opening festivi- orig. ties of the basketball season. 141 Sophomores ROW 1: Gerry Porter Terry Purlee Mark Renn Leonard Rhodes Barbara Richmond Vickie Roberts ROW 2: Mark Robertson William Robison Jody Roerk Alon Samples Michael Schafer Ruth Schuler ROW 3: Blaine Short Brenda Skeens Pamela Soper Steven Spear Donald Spencer Terri Stevenson ROW 4: Gary Stewart John Sturgis Jeffery R. Taylor Suzanne Taylor Debbie Terry Kerry Tichenor ROW 5; Kermit Tomes Pmncio Townsend Jone? Turk Monyo Turner Debra Tuttle Julie Waggoner ROW 6: Donald Wagoner Alan Woiz Paul K. Woiz Bruce Walker Deborah Whitaker David Willinger ROW 7: Carolyn Wilson Marilyn Wilson Betty Wolfe Steven Zohnd Dennis Costin is trying to stay on top of the pyramid built in phys. ed class. schonl nda Conner, Rita Dean, and Sandy Conner were alI-dressed-up on Sloppy Day. Steve Zahnd watches a tag footbali game going on in front of the Kermit Tomes was often seen in the halls helping out. 143 ll!!! Don Wagoner needed a little ice during the pre-season conditioning exercises for the basketball season. 144 The members of the Sophomore Girls' Intramural Basketball Team were all smiles before the tourney began, but lost their smile when the se niors won. Soph girls are intent on the road map while planning their distance trip for Driver'i t Ed. last summer. Wwwwggwwggw ; , $ng www Greenies Begin the School Year Cautiously; but Come on Strong as They Gain Confidence CLASS OFFICERS: uemaghn PRESIDENT -- Jeff Hendren VlCE-PRESIDENT - Lorry Beyl SECRETARY Brenda Powell TREASURER - William Former SPONSORS - Mr. Lewis Mr. Mosley ROW 1: Beverly Abbott Linda Adamczok Susan Adams Wyomma Albertson Mike Alderson Alice Aubrey ROW 2: 0pc! Baird Nancy Baker Susan Bouerla Donna Beck Mark Beck John Beyl ROW 3: Larry Beyl Tamara Beyl Betty Boling Tom Brower Dale Bryson Lucinda Burris Class of 7 7 ROW 1: Lloyd Campbeli Diana Casweil Jeff Chappelt 'bn Odrk. Mike Colieman Pam Coley' ROW 2: . Wiiliqm Coiiigr Mark Combs Linda Coope: CharIotte Couch John Croucher Maik Croucher ROW 3: ' V Janice Crum Donna Davidson Donna Davis Pain Day Sandy Day James Decker ROW 4: Michoe! DelGronde- v Lisa Dietrich V Koren Doss Leslie Durham . KeHy Duvet! Mary Eckert ROW 5: Roger'Edwards Mark Ehringer Rondo Efdridge Daniel Brod Pam Evonoff Frederick Evans ROW 6: Frank Everage 33m Everoge mey Everqge DaVid Dean Glen Ferguson Wiiiiom Former ROW 7: Beli'ndd Frederick Samuei French John Fromme- Dale Graf Sheila Grose Wiliiam Gross I47 b, I. n ! ROW 1; William Gunther Eric Homm Lora Hardin Mary Hargis Gregg Harper James Henderson ROW 2: Jeffrey Hendren Charlene Hodges Dennis Hollkomp Judy Hooper Darrell Hya Vicki lsler ROW 3: Dale John Sondra Jameson Cathy Johnson Richard Jonas Mike Kaelin Debbie Kelly ROW 4: John King Christine Klinkhommer Bobby Koestel Charles Korte Crystal Krainok Vickie Lanham ROW 5: Teresa Lawson William Longest Brenda Lynch Charlie Mannix Jone Mckowsky Dottie Mauck ROW 6: Marcia McCartin Janice McDaniel Dwight McDonald Cathy Melton Patricio Meredith Ronnie Metcolf ROW 7: Nancy Miller Mary Moser Jill Morris Ricky Morris David Modey Eddie Muncy Class of 7 7 F vrshmen were eager to decorate their assigned hall during Spirit Week. Mike Coleman was iust one of the many Frosh who were their 'wild' shirts to 1 school. xxx h n Asa t t 4 ,L ,, H t i my Riele posed for this picture during a Mr. Sprinkle's Health class is intent on the various methods of resuscitation as demonstrated by a fellow student. f ssh b-ball game. 149 r III Freshmen 150 ROW 1: Cunis Moore Mary Myers Jill Penningmn Gale Perkins Linda Popp Brenda Powell ROW 2: Amanda Powers Rex Prather Julie Ramser Patty Rauck Gina Reed Penny Regan ROW 3: Bruce Rieger Tony Riehle Allan Riggle David Rigsby Randall Robinson Cindy Rockey ROW 4: Ladon Rogers Joe Schafer Neal Scholl John Servidio Gordon Shrader Betty Smith ROW 5: Cathy Smith Craig Smith David Sorrell Sheri Stondiford Kevin Stacon Mike Stepp ROW 6: Diana Stewart Guy Sfofts Lou Stauffer Chris Sullivan Eddie Taylor Walter Thornbury ROW 7: Carol Thurman Valarie VanMeter Laura Vest Edwatd Wohl Janice Wail Sandy Wallace .V... . rvvv: r-Eyvi: ??w-vra vm-srwrwn: ., 7 ' Class of '7 7 Earl White and his tvictim' are getting ready to try a little artifical Darlene Hodges gives the camera man a friendly greeting when he tried to get her to pose for the resuscitation in Mr. Sprinkle's Health class. camera. l ?w , . Met 0 Frank Everage shows off his latest stylish Charlie Mannix moves along patiently in the cafeteria line. shirt. 151 t Freshmen WOW 1: Chad Warren Barbara Wovson Garry Weller Carol Whitaker Earl White Larry Whiflock ROW 2: Sharon Wildmon Greg Willian Paulo Wisemon Janice Zweydorff Linda Adamczak laughs at a wild happening during the girls' intramural Gina Reed U and Donna Davis HQ are having some fun while watching Vickie Keltner carry her basketball tourney. shoes aboard the bus for home. IIT'A' ' 152 :Wxgmmfviiwmgww I x; , , I l, Reaching the consumer is the backbone of advertising. Toduy, advertising reaches thousands of consumers, young and old, for the purpose of getting the market to the people. The young are consumers of the future and they are a very profitable market to reach. The advertisers in the '74 edition of the Silver Leaves are investing their dollars in reaching the high school students through the yearbook. Showing their faith and interest in the students, the advertisers present their services and products to reach you as customers. You as student consumers and consumers of the future, have the responsibility to patronize these advertisers for their cooperation in financing this edition of the yearbook. How you patroriize will provide information to the advertiser how profitable students are as a consumer market. Advertising is important for today's society and so is patronizing the advertisers for a flowing economy. 50 show your interest in the consumer market and read the advertisements. It is well worth your time. ABOVE: Mr. Ralph Diefenboch has been manager of 'iDiefenbachs for many years, but the business has been in existence since 1910. RIGHT: The Sellersburg community is small but active with many worthwhile endeavors such as the Fire Department Street Fair. 154 Open Your first bank account at your hometown bank: The people-pleasin' bank of Southern Indiana. 3 FuIl-service locations Sellersburg . State Bank 1 . Downtown Sellersburg 2. Highway 60 e Borden 3. Hamburg Plaza Office Let the good times roll. at Pink's Kawasaki 202 West Main, New Albany Studio Buffet. . . Served during the noon hour at Jim Smith's Wheel Cafe Where the ordinary in pictures becomes the extraordinary. 610 E. Spring New Albany 944-8489 Kean; mm. mm, Enjoy Coke. ing. Sweet Shop E. Belles Gladsteins Lon g Ranch Virgil Bally Rogefs Oil Co. R. Pulkerson's Body Shop S-Burg License Branch ws the real th 5 N O m mm dmaster Grinders in the Interested education of Dragons Vince and Sue Nol'remeyer Grin 158 200E. UTICA STREET PHONE 246- 2084 SELLERSBURG, INDIANA Otto I . Fry 282-2125 melmlumlms and HEATING It takes on expert to find iust what you like. Ask . . . B. Jack Cable Realtors About your new home. 606 W. Hwy. 131 Clorksville, Indiana Put a little fun In your life - IIGO Bowling 51'1 vet Creek Lanes You get - m Fine Quality m Fast Service m Friendly smiles at . . . Medcalf General Store Memphis, Ind. Box 3 Na turaII y - Stewart's and Silver Creek Go Together 73 POOLER R CALLss w Hnwuew d. BQOAD? f, WURNER mm mare - A :E R KELLY 003mm: R, Hawaesan o , Smasys w C REVHOLDS M . SFERCER J; caffmlcsr: T- PRMWR 0. comes LLE M a 5 MNTON ML PLUG'Fi P- wmwmamu R. STAprmn R MI a W wmmu nous maarmm menu wmneg Mme L.EATESS 0mm wavmsw ?rmamw Pramkiwsi mag Fresfdmi Sunny 2a Y. WALKER P, DAVIS P. WARREN ;D;w m x3: I FE Jussm HOLLGWM , Mncw 0351318711 Pringuz v. mam a amkn T Evan? mam 5k kansmom; 0- NC SRTHu! 1 865V!!! k. 52M??? 4 Twussma :3 NR : m:- 7 KELLEY rmmm C EArvxssR L D.ANBER$OH N w; ETEELE y q , ERNEST 0 pousn 3:. gxeam R CARTER wamwo kmwxms PK Eamon G MELANO M. Nail F; Bow Jr coma 7 am: pm - - y R. moans L Na! Pv'rfamdw a BMLEX; Labsmm; SSROADLLS; 013096 ;, a. CROMNER; v. awe; L aLumT; mmnmam; 0 mGDDMKLYNCn; anuNx i myamosma; x. sums; , muss; QN' mama; m NBEHM 3:1:an i?! m 55 ? 1 0'? 6W 5 E 5 TE WAR T'S PHO TOGRAPHERS, The Official Portrait Studio for Silver Creek Adams I.G.A. Good Food Good People Aww. . . Come on over and talk to the members of our expert staff. Major Feed Company The Maior Feed Company is operated and managed by the Fred McCortin Family. They are here to serve you. Pictured above are Fredts youngest son, Kevin, his next to the youngest, Mark, and to the far right Mr. Fred McCartin himself. Mon tgomery A gency, Inc. 'I 10 Maple St. Sellersburg, In. Den ton 8: Voyles Paving Contractors ;.n;,-jg..:55,g Weea-ge h 1605 Potters Lane Jeffersonvnlle, In Mr. JoeMeyer ' h ' h , 5? L Manager . . , Clark County Skelgas Mr. Ed Denton IN ! HUT I 1 Steins 201 -207 Pearl Street New Albany, Indiana Qualify Footwear Since 1867 1 The Cleaner. . . Worth cheering about. McKipIey Cleaners 1 1 I3 Utica Sf. Sellersburg, Indiana For the adu1t with discriminating Vtasfe Sellersburg Liquors 246 Indiana Ave. 1mg 31 . rwn r-w Bea th o o o Is our business Elaine's Beauty Shoppe 408 E. Utica Sf. Sellersburg, Ind. 161 m Produce Market 'Where price OJ NW and quality H do make the R difference. 5 '4 E sga Does your house . . . give you the blahs? Fix it up! Sellersburg Home Cen ter 220 N. Indiana Ave. Ii? COOPER DRUGS Sellersburg Hinton, Real Estate r and -. '. 1 ' ' I Insurance , ' ' 3-, ,V . w.vlr.uw; 5.1;;4W. A Mr. George Hinton Na tionall y Accredited New AI ban y Beauty College The door is always open. 322 Vincennes St. 944-0353 Sellersburg Motorg'lnc. . -Hat ' ' ' First Baptist Ch arch of Se!lerstIg In terested in the development of our yout . First Baptist provides Bible study in volvemen t, music, and recreation. Rev. B. T. Scrivner, Pastor : h. . . ..1. 1 H .t .1 1553'?!ng 21-1571,;2116 : - Sunda y B uffet Tasty World Resta urant Located at the Days Inn Motel Hwy. 60 of I-65 in Hamburg Phone: 246-4451 Serving the Finest in: . Hot sandwiches - Fried Chicken ' Steaks - Homemade Soups Variety of Breakfast Specials Your building ideas can rise to new heights with concrete supplies from Asphalt C0. ' L. Thorn 1 Company, Inc. 1019 E. Ufica St. Sellersburg, In. 1319 Vincennes St. Phone: 246-3383 New Albany, In. 164 Shop the store that has the young woman in mind. Fashion Shop Two locations: Ut215 Pearl St. New Albany Qt Greentree Mall Clarksville H01; 215 You say you can't hold on to your money? Let. . . 'ul 'BansJallag 'aAV nuongt H4003 901 Union Federal 5a vings of NA. 'ouow Jaqmuo 4sn! 4ou s! aawes eJaqM give you a helping hand. g ?5 5t O 3 E m a 3 Q. 100 E. Spring St. 165 For that really estylish' look, see the experts at how small your order might be, we give the same service every time. Cliff's Truck Stop Interstate 65 A+ ' for the pizza and cheeseburgers At the Merle N orm an Cosmetic Studio Greentree Mall Square Bar Call 246-9428- The Dragons Since 1910 A. Diefen ba ch, In C. 1 . Cub Cadets . International Trucks Farmall Tractors . New Holland Equipment Agave Greg Meland 128 S. New Albany Sellersburg, In. Sellersburg Stone Co. 1019 E. Ufica 246-3383 -' U 2- 1. v 1' tizen '5 Bank Hamburg Branch d 2 ism! . ??SKVg . X '51 '0 E P. CO N c-y. G E. N '0 3 U5 5 B , 7f .. N 3 D. :1 : U3 0-.- .9 You name it . . . We'll build it! David L. Popp Construction Co. Phone 282-9982 Fill Your Tank . . . With Quality Food From C.8zR. S UPERMARKE T Silver Creek Plaza Sellersburg, In. Students in-the-know buy everything from the people in-the-know at ' Ayr- Way 1500 Greenfree Clarksville, In. al WeII-being. fmana I 5 II P 11's C S 1 Clarksville Location 213 E. Hwy 131 325 N. Indiana Ave. R Campbell Sh 09 5110 .Y o B .mv m9 e In t H .5 V o T Service like magic . . . IFS so right are in terested in your .n .;.o--.. v 4 a .- : 0 j: :2 E i 2 8 i O. C s O- IE 41 s z' W a .. i 2 3 g 0 m t E 1.3 .2 o 32 '3 g o TAX SHELTERED ANNUITY . E 3 a 0 THE KEOGH TAX SAVINGS PLAN '1 ? : m o A PACKAGE FARM OWNERS POLICY g 0 NEW MOBILE HOME POLICY .9 . NEW CASH INDEMNITY PLAN f 0 HOME OWNERS 0 AUTO 0 LIABILITY 945 Wall St. Ph. 283-7975 Jeffersonville, Ind. Local Agents Res. Phone . 1 . Alfred Baumann 246-2619 2. Charles Payton 246-2095 3. Walter Tuftle 246-3450 Farm B ureau Insurance 5.8: S. 4Hond20 Sales 8: Service - .1 '.-2 .29' I70 K MW wwx+omw w WW , r- Axww w m NM ,m w M wwmm'. Wwwmw mmmwwwmmw ovwx .n M: WWWQWkakWWWmWWW mm gravy wwwm wwwwwm Auto matically. . . everyone with a car need goes to - Western Auto Associa te Store 279 Market Charlestown Burton Farm E q 111' pm en t Off I-65 Memphis, In. 294-4685 Garr-Haas Funeral Home Sellersburg, In. a; CD 2. 3 Q q- 3' tb 9! F CD -1 n H CD CD T 1 -p 3- CD 2 . O 'U -. 0 t0 -1 Q 3- Genfle as a lamb . . . That's the kind of care your car will get from the people at Bud's Marathon spoog guylodg 21291 Hamburg BUD LONGEST, Owner 171 I72 3: -2 F1 23 :3; U L. 3. E U US 8422 County Line Rd. P.O. Box 102 WAIZ Real Estate We are interested in finding a home that fits your taste and your pocketbook. 123 W. Court Ave. Ieffersonville, Ind. Good Food Good Beverages Good Service Lone Star Cafe Charlestown and Slate Run Rds., New Albany GENE BOWER, Owner Hiser 3: Sons PI um bin g Support Our Advertisers 1 22 Broadway ' Sellersburg Cascade Composite Can Group Grant Line Rd. New Albdny, Ind. 1. LeweHen '5 Beauty 5110p V 01 Z O '1 x CD q. n 3' Q 2. CD M -.- O i 3 412 Popp Ave. Sellersburg, Ind. For all your automotive needs. AKzD Standard 526 so. Ind. , Sellersburg, Ind. ,, 11011311351103 21117 1123,, if? 173 I74 Nance Floral Shoppe Correct Floral Arrangements for Every Occasion 2 Locations: 1. East 7th and Spring, NA. 2. 123 S. Indiana, Sellersburg GEORGE NANCE, Owner ELZORA BERRY, Mgr. Your Car Is in Good Colonel Hands at . Sanders Sellersburg Auto Service Think Chicken We care Hamburg about your Off I65 O COI'. S ?IancI commencement . . . the start of something big. best wishes. graduates, thmmuum . 4mm; Awm w- mm from the electric company. PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA 0 p111 aDIAla Public Service Indiana PUPI Isn 't it time to think . . . About gasoline prices? N I EMAI ER '5 Clothing for men and boys New Albany Prices are always right at Hamburg Service C en ter Have a sick T. V.? Call on the professionals in television repair. Baer T. V. 246-3939 Highway 65 125 E. Ufica Wat! ' .9. my: -1 A Abbott, Beverly Ann 4 fr. 2, 146 Abon, Donald Lee 4 ir. 3, 58, 128 Adamczak, Chris 4 ir. 3, 46, 58, 94, 128 Adamczuk, Linda Marie 4 fr. 2, 49, 88, 146 Adams, Debbie Ann 4 soph. 2, 49, 138 Adams, Susan Gertrude 4 fr. 2, 49, 146 Aker, Steven Owen 4 sr. 3, 40, 102, 106 Albertson, Wyoma May 4 fr. 2, 146 Alexander, Deena Jan 4 sr. 3 Alexander, Larry Joseph 4 soph. 2, 52, 54, 81, 94, 138 Alexander, Terry John 4 soph. 2, 138 Allen, Michael Richard 4 ir. 3, 128 Amos, Denise Dawn 4 sr. 3, 1 1, 13, 46, 50, 54,61,100,103,106 Amos, Mark Anthony 4 soph. 2, 138 Alderson, Mike Wayne 4 fr. 2, 146 Appell, James Russell 4 ir. 3, 128 Armstrong, Brenda Woods 4 sr. 106 Armstrong, Bryan Gale 4 sr. 3, 1 1, 46, 52, 57, 93, 106 Ash, Billy W. 4 ir. 3, 22, 128 Aubrey, Alice Marie 4 fr. 2, 49, 67, 146 Bailey, Bill J. 4 st. 3, 46, 109 Baird, James Michael 4 sr. 3, 106, 146 Baird, Opal Faye 4 fr. 2 Baird, Wilma Jean 4 sr. 3, 27, 106 Baker, Angela Christine 4 soph. 2, 44, 49, 53, 54, 138 Baker, Nancy Jane 4 fr. 2, 33, 44, 53, 77, 78, 85, 146 Barton, Peggy Ann Hopper 4 sr. 3, 106 Barton, Sandra Gale 4 fr. 2, 10 Basham, Leonard Eugene 4 sr. 3, 46, 72, 95, 109 Bauerlo, Susan Marie 4 fr. 2, 146 Beavin, Terry J. 4 sr. 3, 46, 107 Beck, Donna S. 4 fr. 2, 1 1, 49, 67, 83, 146 Beck, Mark Daniel 4 fr. 2, 1 1, 146 Bedell, Amy Kay 4 soph. 2, 14, 40, 43, 45, 54, 57, 60, 69, 138 Belles, Melodie Ann 4 sr. 3, 18, 28, 57, 107 Belles, Robert Mark 4 soph. 2, 28, 40, 54, 78, 94, 138 Benson, Charlene 1Sherry1 Sue 4 soph. 2, 49, 54, 138 Beyl, Gary E. 4 sr. 3, 90, 91, 107 Beyl, John Douglas 4fr. 2, 1 1, 94, 146 Beyl, Kimberly Jean 4 ir. 3, 44, 45, 49, 53, 78, 85, 86, 88, 128, 135 Beyl, lorry Earl 4 fr. 2, 80, 146 Beyl, Tamara Jane 4 fi'. 2, 45, 49, 85, 88, 146 Biggs, Marilyn Ruth 4 soph. 2, 138 Bigler, Dean A. 4 sr. 3, 6, 1 1, 28, 46, 107 Billingsley, Tina Jo 4 soph. 2, 49, 138 Black, Christina Faye 4 fr. 2 Blanton, Sherry Lynn 4 sr. 3, 53, 107 Boger, Debra Sue 4 soph. 2, 1 1, 58, 84, 138, 145 Boling, Betty Ann 4 fr. 2, 10, 146 Bally, David W. 4 ir. 3, 14, 92, 128 176 Student Index Borho, Diane Rose 4 sr. 3, 44, 50, 53, 70, 100, 107, 33 Borho, Randy Meindred 4 it. 3 Bowe, Leisa JoAnna 4 soph. 2, 50, 54 Bower, Mark E. 4 ir. 3, 1 28 Boyd, Patti Maye 4 sr. 3, 43, 44, 46, 49, 53, 57, 84, 86, 107 Bradshaw, Marsha 4 sf. 3, 107, 138 Bradwell, Michael John Stephen 4 soph. 2, 141 Brashear, Rhonda Elaine 4 soph. 2, 49, 138 Bringham, John Robert 4 soph. 2, 138 Broadus, Anita Louise 4 soph. 2, 138 Broadus, Bernard Ray 4 soph. 2, 94, 138 Broadus, Marty E. 4 ir. 3, 24, 47, 90, 128, 131 Broadus, Shonna M. 4 sr. 3, 81, 87 Broady, Carl Amos 4 sr. 3, 52, 56, 58, 59, 104, 107 Broudy, David William 4 ir. 3, 90, 128 Broady, Jerry Lee 4 sr. 3, 107 Broady, Patricia Ann 4 soph. 2, 46, 50, 138 Broughton, Brenda Kay 4 soph. 2, 139 Brewer, Mathew Glen 4 ir. 3, 10, 40, 43, 46, 52, 55, 57, 92, 128, 28 Brewer, Thomas Raymond 4 fr. 2, 28, 67, 94, 146 Brown, Gregg Glenn 4 soph. 2, 16, 58, 139 Brown, Michael Eugene 4 soph. 2, 139 Browning, David Lewis 4 fr. 62, 65 Bryson, Dale Allen 4 fr. 2, 146 Bullock, Potty Jo 4 soph. 2 Burgin, Mark Herman 4 soph. 2, 58, 139 Burris, Lucinda Faye 4 fr. 2, 146 Burton, Greg T. 4 ir. 3, 1 1, 15, 40, 46, 54, 57, 60, 90, 128 Bush, Donald Allen 4 fr. 2 x C Callis, Melissa Ann 4 soph. 2, 10, 49, 54, 86, 87, 88, 139 Callis, Rex Marlin 4 sr. 3, 1 1, 40, 107 Campbell, Lloyd Arnold 4 fr. 2, 10, 147 Canada, Jeff Lynn 4 ir. 3, 10 128 Carter, Robert Joseph 4 sr. 3, 52, 57 , 107 Caruthers, Anthony Clay 4 soph. 2, 138 Carver, Ronald Lee 4 ir. 3, 1 28 Cash, Jim Howard 4 sr. 3, 40, 46, 57, 62, 77, 83, 93, 97, 105 Custeel, Ricky Verlin 4 soph. 2, 139 Caswell, Debra Lynn 4 soph. 2, 50, 139 Caswell, Diana Faye 4ft. 2, 7, 147 Chappell, Jeff Wane 4 fr. 2, 58, 147 Churchman, Jodena 4 ir. 3, 61, 128 Cissell, Marvin Lee 4 fr. 2 Clark, John Kent 4 fr. 2, 5, 147 Clark, Timothy Scot? 4 soph. 2, 139 Claycamp, Berry J. 4 soph. 2, 139 Claycamp, Ralph Arnold 4 sr. 3, 108 Clemons, James Kenneth 4 soph. 2, 1 1, 139 Cleveland, Carol Ann 4 soph. 2, 10, 40, 49, 54, 57, 86, 139 Coats, Mary Jane 4 ir. 3, 46, 57, 128 Coffman, Denise Gay 4 ir. 3, 128 Coffrnan, Doug Ray 4 sr. 23, 43, 46, 93, 96,102,106,108,134 Coleman, Mike Edward 4 fr. 2, 58, 147, 149 Coley, Pam Sue 4 fr. 2, 147 Collier, William R. 4 fr. 2, 80, 99, 147 Combs, Mark Anthony 4 fr. 2 Conaway, Arnold Albert 4 ir. 3, 15, 46, 52, 54, 57, 90, 128 Conlen, Tim C. 4 soph. 2, 139 Conner, Cheryl Melinda 4 soph. 2, 139 Conner, Glenn 4 soph. 2, 139 Conner, Jerome Curtis 4 sr. 3, 108 Conner, Sandra Gay 4 soph. 2, 14, 54, 139, 143 Conrad, Porn 4 2, 129 Cooper, Linda DarIene 4 fr. 2, 62, 87, 145 Copler, Jeff Andrew 4 soph. 2, 81, 139 Copler, Janice Annette 4 ir. 3, 45, 82, 83, 129 Costin, Denise Ann 4 sr. 3, 61 Costin, Dennis Albert 4 soph. 2, 108, 109, 139, 143 Couch, Charlotte Beverly 4 fr. 2, 54, 88, 147 Couch, Keith D. 4 ir. 3, 46, 58, 94, 129 Couch, Perry Edward 4 soph. 2, 139 Couch, Steve Ray 4 sr. 3, 1 1, 57, 108 Cox, Bobby Allen 4 sr. 108 Crabtree, Joyce Ann 4 sr. 3, 40, 50, 108 Crabtree, Maria 4 soph. 2, 10, 54, 139, 141 Crowley, Jack Leroy 4 soph. 2, 139 Crone, Daniel Ray 4 sr. 3 Croucher, Gregory Allen 4 sr. 3, 108 Croucher, John David 4 fr. 2, 147 Croucher, Mark A. 4 fr. 2, 78, 95, 147 Crum, Janice Pearl 4fr. 2, 1 1, 147 Crum, Mark A. 4 sr. 2, 108 Crum, Patricia Lynn 4 soph. 2, 1 1, 57, 139 Crum, Robin L. 4 if. 3, 7, 129 Curtis, David Eugene 4 sr. 3, 108, 109 D Daunhauer, Chris Shawn 4 ir. 3 Davidson, Debbie Ann 4 sr. 3, 84, 102, 106, 108 Davidson, Donna Marie 4 fr. 2, 45, 49, 85, 147 Davis, Charles Martin 4 ir. 3, 46, 90 Davis, Donna Ann 4 soph. 2, 49, 53, 54, 57, 139 Davis, Donna Starr 4fr. 2, 147, 152 Davis, John Michael 4 sr. 3 Davis, Julie Ann 4 ir. 3, 18, 44, 46, 53, 61, 84, 85, 129 Davis, Mark Wayne 4 ir. 3, 129 Davis, Patricia Yvonne 4 sr. 3, 45, 50, 108 Davis, Paul Steven 4 ir. 3, 17, 57, 129 Day, Pam Carolyn 4 fr. 2, 49, 147 Day, Richard Paul 4 ir. 3, 129 Day, Sandra Kay 4 fr. 2, 147 Dean, Daniel Lee 4 sr. 3, 108 Dean, David Wayne 4 fr. 2, 147 Dean, Rim Ramona 4 ir. 3, 7, 61, 129, 133, 143 Decker, James Douglas 4 fr. 2, 147 DelGrande, Michael Anthony 4 fr. 2, 1 1, ;1 147 Denison, Tom Joseph 4 sr. 3, 108 Dickson, Carrie Sue 4 ir. 3, 129, 133 Dietrich, Lisa Ann 4 fr. 2, 10, 49, 147 Dietz, Christal Ann 4 soph. 2, 49, 50, 139 Diffmer, Patricio Lyn 4 ir. 3, 10, 28, 40, 45, 46, 49, 55, 57, 87, 129, 131 Dobbins, Cindy Ann 4 sr. 3, 53, 108 Dold, Diane Lynn 4 ir. 3, 45, 54, 61, 87, 88, 129 Do1d, Rhonda Kay 4 soph. 2, 10, 14, 49, 86, 88, 139 Donahoe, Julia A. 4 ir. 3 Doris, Michael Francis 4 ir. 3, 6, 52, 57, 129 Doss, David Alan 4 ir. 3, 129 Doss, Karen Sue 4 fr. 2, 147 Doss, Wayne Doug 4 ir. 3, 129 Doughty, Janice Beth 4 ir. 3, 40, 44, 46, 49, 50, 55, 129 Dowdle, Patrick Wayne 4 ir. 3, 129 Dowdle, Richard A. 4 soph. 2, 139 Dreyer, Patricia Ann 4 ir. 3, 10, 57, 129 Druin, Mark Allan 4 ir. 3, 129 Durham, Leslie Kay 4 fr. 2, 1 1, 147 Duvall, Kelly Wayne 4fr. 2, 10, 147 Duvall, Kimberly Sue 4 soph. 2, 49, 139, 147 Dyke, Debra Ann 4 sr. 3, 1 1 Dyke, Randy4 ir. 3, 10, 129 Eckert, Mark Anthony 4 fr. 2, 58, 65, 80, 98, 147 Eckerf, Mary Evelyn 4 fr. 2 Eckert, Steven Ray 4 ir. 3, 129 Eddings, Aulfon Douglas 4 sr. 3, 43, 46, 57, 75, 1 1 1, 135 Eddings, Perry L. 4 soph. 2, 54, 138, 139 Eddy, Bill L. 4 ir. 3, 22, 129 Edwards, Roger Lewis 4 fr. 2, 30, 147 Ehrhart, Bonnie Kay 4 sr. 3, 46, 57, 1 1 1 Ehringer, Kenny Wade 4 soph. 2, 31, 78, 80, 81, 94, 95, 139 Ehringer, Mark William 4 fr. 2, 80, 147 Eldridge, Rhonda G. 4 fr. 2, 147 Elliott, Leah Jane 4 sr. 3, 1 1 1 Elliott, Marc Richard 4 sr. 3, 1 1, 18, 19, 1 1 1 Elrod, Daniel Wayne 4 fr. 2, 80, 94, 147 Engleking, Richard Arthur 4 ir. 3, 54, 60, 78, 90, 129 Erickson, Wendie Sue 4 ir. 3, 7, 17, 40, 45, 46, 49, 53, 55, 61, 129, 133 Ernest, Janie Ann 4 sr. 3, 101 , 1 1 1 Evanoff, Danny Ray 4 soph. 2, 139 Evanoff, Pamela Sue 4 fr. 2, 50, 147 Evans, Frederick Eugene 4 fr. 2, 58, 147 Everage, Frank 4 fr. 2, 147, 151 Everage, Jim Logan 4 fr. 2, 58, 147 Everage, Patty Ann 4 fr. 2, 49, 147 Everage, Twylia 4 ir. 3, 40, 129 Everiff, Terry Allene 4 sr. 3, 44, 46, 49, 53, 57,58,61,84, 111,26 F Fackler, Francis Fay 4 sr. 3, 43, 44, 46, 49, 53, 56, 57, 81, 86, 87,103,104,110, 1 1 1 Faulkner, Connie Sue 4 ir. 3 Feeler, Donald Raymond 4 sr. 3, 1 1 1 Feeler, Elmer M. 4 ir. 3, 129 Feeler,'Gayle Christine 4 fr. 2 Ferguson, Glen Curtis 4 fr. 2, 58, 147 Fitler, Joseph Hugh 4 soph. 2 Floyd, Ernest Edward 4 sr. 3, 40, 1 1 1 Former, William Earl 4 fr. 2, 147, 146 Fraley, Doris Ann 4 soph. 2, 139 Franklin, Leohard Wayne 4 ir. 3, 58, 129 Frederick, Belinda Jo 4 fr. 2, 10, 49, 147 French, Joe C. 4 soph. 2, 139 French, MaureenF. 4 ir. 3, 129 French, Samuel Aaron 4 fr. 2, 80, 94, 147 Freyenberger, Carmen Beth 4 soph. 2, 49, 88, 139 Fromme, John Oscar 4 fr. 2, 147 Fugate, Gregory 4 sr. 3, 101, 1 1 1 G Garcia, Paul 4 soph. 2, 21, 54, 57, 139 Gayer, Mike Louis 4 sr. 3, 102, 106, 1 1 1 Gibson, Deborah Lynn 4 soph. 2, 10, 45, 54, 139 Gibson, Robert Dwayne 4 fr. 2, 92 Glover, Rocky L. 4 soph. 2 Gofarth, Terry Wayne 4 soph. 2, 139 Goode, Delma Rae 4 soph. 2, 21, 45, 49, 50, 54, 135 Goode, Donna Kaye 4 ir. 3, 40, 45, 46, 50, 54, 57, 129 Graf, Dale Anthony 4fr. 2, 57, 1 1 1, 147 Graf, Paul Allen 4 sr. 3, 58, 59, 1 1 1 Gray, James F. 4 ir. 3, 6, 7, 43, 46, 52, 54, 58, 93, 129 Grimes, Cheryl Marie 4 ir. 3, 129 Grimes, Debra Ann 4 sr. 3, 101, 1 1 1 Grimes, Michael Rober14 soph. 2, 58, 1 39 Grose, Robert Wayne 4 ir. 3, 129 Grose, Sheila Kay 4 fr. 2, 147 Gross, William Douglas 4 fr. 2, 80, 147 Gunther, William A. 4 fr. 2, 148 H Haas, Lucille Jane 4 soph. 2, 14, 54, 57, 88 'Haas, Melissa Ann 4 sr. 3, 26, 53, 55, 57, 64, 81, 1 10 Hamm, Eric William 4 fr. 2, 58, 148 Hamm, James L. 4 ir. 3, 129 Hamm, Janet Gale 4 sr. 3, 50, 51, 53, 1 12 Hamm, John Marvin 4 soph. 2, 139 Hamm, Theodore Carson 4 sr. 3, 40, 57, 1 1 2 Hammock, Charles William 4 fr. 2 Hammond, Willis Edward 4 sr. 3, 1 12 Harbison, Woodrow 4 soph. 2, 139 Hardesfy, Andy James 4 fr. 2, 58 Hardin, Lora Lee 4 fr. 2, 148 Hardin, Michael David 4 ir. 3, 58, 129 Hardman, Patricia Jean 4 soph. 2, 7, 54, 139, 141, 153 Hargis, Donald 4 soph. 2, 58 Hargis, Mary Ann 4 fr. 2, 148 Harper, Greg Alan 4 fr. 2, 10, 42, 93, 148 Hauser, Ann Patricia 4 soph. 2, 49, 50, 54, 60, 139 Havens, Tony Allen 4 soph. 2, 139 Hawkins, Debbie Sue 4 ir. 3, 129 Hawkins, Louisa Denise 4 soph. 2, 14, 57, 60, 140 Hawkins,'Roy Michael - sr. 3, 4o, 90, 1 12 Hecker, Alfred James 4 sr. 3, 40, 46, 57, 81,109,112,135 Hecker, Scott A. 4 soph. 2, 140 Henderson, Debbie Lynn 4 soph. 2, 140, 153 Henderson, James Allen 4 fr. 2, 58, 94, 148 Hendren, Jeffrey 4 fr. 2, 92, 146, 148 Henson, Clark Lewis 4 soph. 2, 140 Hessig, Tony A. 4 ir. 3 Hicks, Sherry Ann 4 ir. 3, 14, 29, 46, 60, 129, 153 Higdon, David Norman 4 sr. 3 Higdon, Gary Lewis 4 soph. 2, 140 Hinton, Janice Lee 4 ir. 3, 1 1, 88, 129 Hinton, Marc R. 4 sr. 3, 18, 109, 1 12 Hodges, Darlene Jane 4 fr. 2, 148 Hodges, Don T. 4 ir. 3, 129 Hodges, Jim 4 fr. 2 Hoffman, Melody Ann 4 ir. 3, 32, 45, 50, 53, 129 Hoffman, Norman 1Buddy1 Eugene 4 soph. 2, 140 Hoffman, Patricia Ann 4 ir. 3, 45, 46, 49, 57, 86, 88, 129, 131 Ho1lkamp, Dennis Ray 4 fr. 2, 148 Hooper, Judy Darlene 4 fr. 2, 148 Hosfehler, Russ Gilbert 4 soph. 2, 57, 140 Huckleberry, Don'Joe 4 soph. 2, 52, 54, 56, 139 Huff, Tammy 4 ir. 3, 50, 61, 129 Huffman, Richard Lee 4 soph. 2, 140 Hutchinson, James Franklin 4 ir. 3, 52, 54, 57, 130 Hyatt, Darrell Douglas 4 fr. 2, 148 Hyatt, Donna Marie 4 sr. 3, 112, 1 18 Ice, Kathleyne Ann 4 sr. 3, 1 12 Isler, Vicki lynn 4 fr. 2, 1 1, 49, 60, 148, 153 J John, Dale Steven 4 fr. 2, 52, 148 John, Donald Kent4 ir. 3, 52, 130 John, Kathryn Marie 4 sr. 3, 7, 50, 51, 101, 1 12 Jameson, Connie 1. 4 ir. 3, 130 Jameson, Sandra Lynn 4 fr. 2, 50 Johnson, Carlena 4 soph. 2 Johnson, Cathy Glen 4 fr. 2, 10, 49, 88, 148 Jonas, Richard Lee 4 fr. 2, 57, 148 K Kaelin, Mike Anthony 4 fr. 2, 5, 148 Kaelin, Theresa Michele 4 sr. 3, 1 12 Kamer, Michael Dale 4 ir. 3, 130 Kannapel, Carol Lynn 4 soph. 2, 140 Kannapel, Douglas Owen 4 soph. 2, 140 Kannapel, Phil Roger 4 soph. 2, 140 Kayrouz, Mark Douglas 4 soph. 2, 6, 14, 52, 54, 56, 57, 81,140 Kelley, Teresa Lynn 4 sr. 3, 15, 40, 1 12 Kelly, Bonny Lou 4 sr. 3, 101, 112 Kelly, Debbie Lynn 4fr. 2, 50, 148 Kelly, Tim Tracy 4 soph. 2, 140 Kelly, Robert Lee 4 ir. 3 I L' '1' ' . WW1... m - 1 . Keltner, Vickie Lynn 4 fr. 2, 16, 148 Kempf, Donald Poul - soph. 2, 10, 13, 140 Kincaid, Clinnie Blain 4 fr. 2, 10, 148 King, John Douglas 4fr. 2, 148 Kinzer, Gary Wayne 4 soph. 2, 54, 140 Klinkhammer, Christine Ruth 4 fr. 2, 33, 49, 85, 148 Knies, Darrel Andrew 4 soph. 2, 66, 140 Koenig, Jill Yvonne 4 soph. 2, 10, 43, 45, 49, 53, 54, 60, 87, 140 Koestel, Bobby Lewis 4 fr. 2, 10, 92, 97, 148 Kane, Charles N. 4 fr. 2, 148 Krainak, Crystal Jeanne 4 fr. 2, 10, 148 Kronz, Melinda Kay 4 soph. 2, 40, 45, 55, '60, 140 Kuhlenschmidt, Sully Lou 4 soph. 2, 1 1, 40, 49, 54, 140 L Lambdin, Mark Wayne 4 sr. 3, 1 12 Lambert, Sherry Lynn 4 ir. 3, 40, 45, 46, 49, 53, 57, 60, 61, 86,128,130 Lamont, Rochell6 Manon 4 soph. 2, 86, 140 Longford, Torry E. 4 soph. 2, 17, 140, 145 Lunham, Jo Ann 4 fr. 2 Lanham, Paul Derrick 4 soph. 2, 16, 92, 140 Lonham, Phil 4 st. 29, 9O Lanhom, Vickie Sue 4 fr. 2, 148, 152 Lawson, Teresa Ann 4 fr. 2, 50, 148 Lee, Theresa Jeannette 4 soph. 2, 140 Leist, Cynthia Jane -- it. 3, 10, 13, 45, 46, 53, 54, 57, 130 Leist, Laura Suzanne 4 sr. 3, 1 1, 15, 46, 53, 55, 57, 1 12 Leifner, Karen Marie 4 ir. 3, 130 Lewis, William Dexter 4 sr. 3, 34, 1 12 Lomax, Coda Kathleen 4 soph. 2, 50, 54, 55, 60, 140 Longest, Marland Earl 4 st. 3, 1 13 Longest, William Dale 4 fr. 2, 148 Lott, Steve Monroe 4 ir. 3, 130 lynch, Brenda Sue 4 fr. 2, 148 Lynch, Diane Rose 4 ir. 3, 130 Lynch, Patricia Ann 4 soph. 2, 140 Lynch, Rita Marie 4 sf. 3 M Makowsky, Jane Carol 4 fr. 2, 45, 49, 53, 54, 148, 28 Makowsky, Mindy Anne 4 ir. 3, 28, 40, 45, 46, 49, 53, 54, 57, 60, 87, 88, 128, 130 Mallory, Clayton Lin 4soph. 2, 1 1, 140 Mann, Donny Lee 4 ir. 3 Mannix, Charlie Mark 4 fr. 2, 66, 78, 80, 148, 151 Markins, Karen Elizabeth 4 sr. 3, 44, 50, 61,83,104,113 Marsh, Amy Brook 4 fr. 2, 1 1, 49, 54 Martin, Bill Stephen 4 soph. 2, 1 1, 14, 57 Martin, David L. 4 sr. 3 Mouck, Dottie Beatrice 4 fr. 2, 148 McArthur, Darlene Frances 4 soph. 2, 1 1, 140, 153 McArthur, Douglas Morris 4 sr. 3, 1 13 McCartin, Marcia Kay 4 fr. 2, 10, 16, 45, 49, 148 McCurdy, Tania Sue 4 soph. 2, 49, 53, 57 , 140 McDaniel, Janice Diane 4 fr. 2, 148, 153 McDaniel, Mindy Gail 4 sr. 3, 50, 100, 1 13 McDonald, Dwight David 4 fr. 2, 148 McIntyre, Laura Lee 4 soph. 2, 140 McKinney, Alice Kay 4 ir. 3, 130 McMahon, Jeffrey Alas 4 sr. 3, 1 13 McNew, Rebecca Down 4 st. 3, 40, 50, 1 13 McRue, Gordon Roger 4 soph. 2, 14, 40, 52, 54, 57, 81, 94, 140 McRae, Norma Leah 4 sr. 3, 46, 50, 53, 61, 1 13 McRae, Norman Edgar 4 soph. 2, 58, 140 Medcalf, Sfeve Alan 4 soph. 2, 140 Meland, Gregory Wayne 4 sr. 3, 7, 18, 1 13 Mellon, Linda Lou 4 sr. 3, 50, 1 13 Melton, Cathy Rae 4 fr. 2, 148 Melton, James Edward 4 soph. 2, 16, 140 Meredith, Patricia Ann 4 fr. 2, 148 Mefcalf, Ronnie Lee 4ft. 2, 54, 148 Meyer, Donnie Ray 4 ir. 3, 58, 130 Meyer, Jeffrey M. 4 st. 3, 24, 1 1 3 Miles, Donny C. 4 ir. 3 Miles, Darrel William 4 sr. 3, 1 13 Miller, Cindy Lou 4 if. 3, 61, 86, 130 Miller, Denise Star 4 soph. 2 Miller, John H. 4 soph. 2, 14, 25 Miller, Lisa Anne 4 soph. 2, 40, 45, 46, 49, 53, 54, 57, 60, 87, 88, 140 Miller, Lisa Jane 4 ir. 3, 49, 53, 61, 88, 130, 132, 32 Miller, Nancy Jean 4 fr. 2, 33, 45, 49, 85, 148 Miller, Rickie Ray 4 ir. 3, 130 Miller, RoseMary 4 sr. 3, 46, 50, 1 13 Mills, Fhonda Ray 4 ir. 3, 1 1, 44, 46, 53, 57, 130, 153 Min'on, Karne 4 st. 3, 29, 45, 46, 50, 61, 1 13 Minton, Sharon 4 sr. 3, 44, 46, 50, 1 13, 29 Mobley, Randall Wayne 4 ir. 3, 17, 72, 76, 130 Montgomery, Dianna Ruth 4 ir. 3, 88, 130, 153 Montgomery, James Daniel 4 soph. 2, 140 Moore, Angela Faye 4 sr. 3, 1 13 Moore, Curtis Keith 4 fr. 2, 13, 150 Morris, Jill Marie 4 fr. 2, 10, 50 Morris, Ricky Lane 4 fr. 2, 58, 148 Maser, Mary Ann 4 fr. 2, 45, 50, 148 Mosley, David Everret 4 fr. 2,80, 148 Money, Eddie 4 fr. 2, 58, 148 Munk, John Fredrick 4 sr. 3 Murphy, Mike P. 4 fr. 2, 58 Myers, Janie Barbara 4 soph. 2, 50, 140 Myers, Mary Tina 4 fr. 2, 150 N Nash, Keith Allen 4 soph. 2, 140 Nash, Kevin James 4 ir. 3, 54, 130 Newkirk, Charles James 4 ir. 3, 130 O O'Neal, Michael Wayne 4 soph. 2 Osborne, Jerry Lynn 4 sr. 3, 46, 93, 1 14 P Parr, Richard Allen 4 sr. 3, 46, 75, 83, 90, 91, 1 14 Parr, Robert Lynn 4 ir. 3, 90, 130 Peevoy, Tracee Rae 4 soph. 2 Pennington, Jill Nannette 4 fr. 2, 10, 150 Pennington, Mary Josephine 4 ir. 3, 40, 45, 46, 49, 130 Pennington, William Dave 4 soph. 2, 54, 78, 92, 140 Peoples, Timothy Eric 4 ir. 3, 6, 1 1, 46, 57, 70, 130 Perkins, Gale 4 fr. 2, 150 Peftit, Ruby Sharon 4 sr. 3, 10, 45, 46, 50, 61, 1 14 Philpot, Linda Jo Lomox 4 sr. 3, 18, 50, 1 14 Phipps, Teresa Lynn 4 soph. 2, 45, 53, 54, 60, 83, 140 Piper, Carol Ann 4 soph. 2, 140 Poindexter, Melissa Ann 4 ir. 3, 7, 130 Poindexter, Michael Lee 4 sr. 3 Polen, David L. 4 sr. 3, 1 14 Polen, Dottie Kay 4 ir. 3, 130 Pooler, Diana Lynn 4 sr. 3, 50, 101 , 1 14 Popp, Donald Alfred 4 sr. 3, 1 1, 101, 1 14 Popp, Linda Susan 4 fr. 2, 10, 49, 50, 87, 150 Popp, Ronald Joseph 4 sr. 3, 1 1, 101, 1 14 Porter, Gerry Lee 4 soph. 2, 16, 142 Powell, Brenda Lee 4 fr. 2, 50, 146, 150 Powell, Judy Elaine 4 sr. 3, 1 14 Powell, Sue Ann 4 ir. 3, 7, 29, 130 Powers, Amaqda Sue 4 fr. 2, 1 1, 150 Pro , Nancy 4 ir. 3, 130, 153 Prafher, Charles Allen 4 sr. 3, 40, 46, 57, 75,81, 83,102,106,114,133 Prother, Pamela Soc 4 ir. 3, 32, 45, 50, 53, 130 Prather, Rex Allen 4 fr. 2, 150 Prather, Roy Allen 4 ir. 3, 130 Prather, Terry E. 4 sr. 3, 29, 105, 1 14, 1 17 Purcell, Diane Lee 4 soph. 2, 45, 49 Purlee, Terry Allen 4 soph. 2, 46, 52, 94, 142 R Ramser, Cynthia Ann 4 sr. 3, 29, 40, 45, 46, 53, 70,100,114,153 Ramser, Julie Marie 4 fr. 2, 45, 49, 150, 153 Rauck, Patty Ann 4 fr. 2, 49, 86, 150 Ray, Donna S. 4 if. 3, 45, 130 Reed, Gina Marie 4 fr. 2, 150, 152 Regan, Penny Soc 4 fr. 2, 1 1, 49, 86, 150 Renn, Barbara Ann 4 ir. 3, 61, 130 Renn, Mark Anthony 4 soph. 2, 58, 141, 142 Renn, Peter P. 4 st. 3, 1 14 Reynolds, Charlotte Ann 4 sr. 3, 7, 46, 49, 81, 88,100,110 Reynolds, Debra Marie 4 it. 3, 130 Reynolds, Patsy Ann 4 fr. 2 Rhodes, Leonard 4 soph. 2, 58, 142 Richie, Virgie Louise 4 sr. 3 Richmond, Barbara Christal 4 soph. 2, 14, 49, 142 Rieger, Bruce Edward 4 fr. 2, 58, 150 Rigger, Marcia Rose 4 ir. 3, 45, 46, 50, 57, 59, 130, 134, 135 Rieger, Mark Stephen 4 it. 3, 54, 56, 58, 76, 78, 130 Riehle, Tony Anthony 4 fr. 2, 149, 150 Riggle, Allan Keith 4fr. 2, 10, 80, 150 Riggle, David Earl 4 ir. 3, 1 1, 46, 52, 55, 57, 92, 130 Rigsby, David E. 4 fr. 2, 150 Rigsby, Joyce Jean 4 fr. 2, 10 Rittman, John William 4 ir. 3, 7, 14, 52, 54, 57, 130 Roach, Keith Allan 4 ir. 3, 130 Roberts, Dave Kent 4 ir. 3, 46, 60, 77, 78, 130 Roberts, Joseph Monroe 4 sr. 3, 40, 46, 57 , 95, 1 15 Roberts, Vickie Sue 4 soph. 2, 50 ,142 Robertson, Mark Alan 4 soph. 2, 10, 46, 56, 57, 142 Robinson, Cathy Oneida 4 ir. 3, 46, 61, 1 30 Robinson, Randall Allen 4 fr. 2, 150 Robison, William Scott 4 soph. 2, 142 Rockey, Cindy Lynn 4 fr. 2, 150 Roerk, Jody Reed 4 soph. 2, 31, 142 Rogers, Ladon Dewey 4 fr. 2, 150 Roy, Curtis Wayne 4 ir. 3, 58 Royse, Cheryl Denise 4 ir. 3, 130 S Samples, Alan Joseph 4 soph. 2, 54, 142 Samples, Dale A. 4 ir. 3, 54, 57, 90, 130 Schafer, Joe Henry 4 fr. 2, 150 Schafer, Keith Eric 4 sr. 3, 40, 46, 52, 55, 57, 58, 59, 60, 103, 1 15 Schafer, Michael A. 4 soph. 2, 142 Schmin, Lana Lee 4 sr. 3, 44, 46, 50, 53, 1 15 Scholl, Neal R. 4fr. 2, 11, 150 4 Schuler, Mike A. 4 sr. 3, 6, 26, 32, 43, 90, 1 15 Schuler, Ruth Marie 4 soph. 2, 45, 49, 54, 142, 153 Servidio, John Stephen 4 fr. 2, 92, 93, 150 Sharp, Glen Franklin 4 sr. 3, 57, 90, 1 10, 1 15 Shepard, Dennis Raymond 4 soph. 2, 16 Short, Blaine Jr. 4 soph. 2, 16, 142 Short, Wanda Faye 4 sr. 3, 46, 61, 101 , 1 15 Shrader, Gorden L. 4 fr. 2, 150 Shrader, Mark T. 4 soph. 2, 6, 7 Skaggs, Lisa Kay 4 soph. 2, 1 1, 49, 57 Skeens, Brenda Mae 4 soph. 2, 49, 142 Skeens, Violet Marie 4 sr. 3, 27, 49, 81 , 1 15 Slone, Kim A. 4 sr. 3, 32 Slone, Tammy Danette 4 ir. 3, 130 Smith, Betty Jean 4 fr. 2, 150 Smith, Cathy Sue 4fr. 2, 10, 49, 54, 150 Smith, Craig Stephen 4 fr. 2, 36, 42, 80, 94, 150 Smith, Leroy Anderson 4 sr. 3, 1 15 Smith, Neil David 4 sr. 3, 81 , 115 Smifley, Donald Ralph 4 soph. 2 Soper, Pamela Sue 4 soph. 2, 142 Sorrell, David William 4 fr. 2, 150 Spear, Lyle T. 4 ir. 3, 11, 22, 132 Spear, Steve Edward 4 soph. 2, 142 Spencer, Donald Lee 4 soph. 2, 4, 35, 54, 58, 78, 79, 81,142 Spencer, Eddie Burton 4 ir. 3, 58, 132 Spencer, Kenneth Ray 4 soph. 2, 58, 77, 94 Spencer, Mary Jane 4 sr. 3, 1 15 Staley, Tom J. 4 ir. 3, 10, 46, 128, 132 Standiford, Kevin Ray 4 ir. 3, 132 Standiford, Ronald Lee 4 sr. 3, 1 15 Standiford, Sandra Kay 4 ir. 3, 1 1, 44, 46, 49, 57, 60, 84, 86, 87, 88, 132, 133 Sfandiford, Sheri Lynn 4 fr. 2, 1 1, 49, 150 Staples, Robert Jay 4 sr. 3 Staten, Kevin Lee 4 fr. 2, 66, 80, 150 Steele, William Kent 4 sr. 3, 29, 115 Stein, Darryl Joe 4 ir. 3, 52, 57, 132 Stein, Sherryl Sue 4 ir. 3, 4, 10, 28, 40, 44, 46, 49, 53, 57, 60, 132 Stephenson, LarrylL. 4 ir. 3, 40, 43, 46, 60, 75, 76, 90, 132 Stephenson, Terri Lynn 4 soph. 2, 45, 49, 54, 60, 86, 87, 88, 142, 145 Stepp, Mike Glen 4 fr. 2, 1 18, 150 Stewart, C. Michael 4 ir. 3, 52, 54, 132 Stewart, Dianna Jane 4 fr. 2, 44, 45, 49, 53, 78, 85, 150 Stewart, Gary David 4 soph. 2, 142 Stone, Beverly Kay 4 sr. 3, 44, 46, 53, 1 15 Stone, Mary Cathleen 4 ir. 3, 45, 46, 49, 53, 86, 132 $10115, Guy Vincent 4 fr. 2, 66, 77, 78, 80, 150 Stem, Vivian Lynn 4 ir. 3, 26, 45, 61, 132 Stricker, Kathy Joann 4 sr. 3, 44, 46, 49, 53, 57,71, 81, 86, 87,110,115 Sfouffer, Lou Ann 4 fr. 2, 10, 150 Sfurgis, Denise E. 4 sr. 3, 44, 46, 50, 53, 54, 57, 70,100,115 Sturgis, John Robert 4 soph. 2, 14, 54, 94, 138, 142 Sullivan, Chris Brenf4 fr. 2, 78, 93, 94, 150 T Taul, Debbie Lynn Muncy 4 soph. 2 Taylor, Cathy Lou 4 ir. 3, 132 Taylor, Eddie Martin 4 fr. 2, 150 Taylor, Gwendolyn Sue 4 fr. 2, 50 Taylor, Jeffery A. 4 soph. 2, 1 1 Taylor, Jeffery R. 4 soph. 2, 29, 142 Taylor, Suzanne 4 soph. 2, 55, 142 Terry, Debbie Faye 4 soph. 2, 142 Thomas, Kevin Ray 4 soph. 2 Thornbury, Walter Eugene 4 fr. 2, 150 Thornsberry, Deborah Lynn 4 fr.. 2 Thurman, Carol Lynn 4 fr. 2, 10, 44, 49, 78, 85, 150 ' Thurman, Cecil Daniel 4 ir. 3, 132 Thurman, Cheryl Gwynn 4 fr. 2, 49, 57, 150 Tichenor, Kerry Dean 4 soph. 2, 16, 132, 142 Tobin, Eric Ray 4 sr. 3, 1 16 Tomes, Kermit Hal 4 soph. 2, 142, 143 Torsfrick, Billy E. 4 soph. 2 Townsend, Janet Marie 4 sr. 3, 49, 53, 81 , 1 16 Townsend, Patricia Lynn 4 soph. 2, 45, 49, 54, 86, 87, 142 Troub, Mark Douglas 4 fr. 2, 150 Turk, Janet Sue 4 soph. 2, 142 Turner, Monya Marie 4 soph. 2, 46, 50, 142 Turner, Teresa Gail 4 sr. 3, 33, 50, 1 16 Tuttle, Debra A. 4 soph. 2, 1 1, 49, 50, 142 Turtle, Gary Lee 4 sr. 3, 1 16 V Van Meter, Valarie Jean 4 fr. 2, 54, 150 Vest, Laura Leann 4 fr. 2, 50, 150 Vick, Teresa Gale 4 ir. 3, 23, 132 Voyles,.$con Allen 4 ir. 3, 132 W Wade, Charrise Lynn 4 fr. 2, 67 Wahl, Edward 4 fr. 2, 80, 150 Waggoner, Duane Harris 4 sr. 3 Waggoner, Julie Ann 4 soph. 2, 1 1, 49, 54, 142, 153 Wagner, Donald W. 4 soph. 2, 142, 144 Waiz, Alan Kent 4 soph. 2, 142 Waiz, Janice Gail 4 fr. 2, 33, 49, 150 Waiz, Mark Anthony 4 sr. 3, 1 16 Waiz, Paul Kevin 4 soph. 2, 54, 57, 78, 94, 138, 142 Waiz, William J. 4 ir. 3, 132 Walker, Bruce Alan 4 soph. 2, 54, 68, 142 Walker, Terry Delores 4 sr. 3, 1 16 Wallace, Sandy Lynn 4 fr. 2, 50, 150 Walton, Brenda Gail 4 ir. 3 Warren, Chad Randel 4 fr. 2, 42, 152 Warren, Mark Steven 4 ir. 3, 54, 57, 72, 132 Waryen, Paul Robert 4 sr. 3, 40, 57, 80, 104,105,109,110,116 Watson, Barbara Ann 4 ir. 3, 49, 152 Weller, Gary H. -,fr. 2, 152 Whitaker, Carolyn Jane 4 fr. 2, 50, 152 Whitaker, Deborah Louise 4 soph. 2, 142 White, Earl Lane 4fr. 2, 8, 149, 151, 152 White, Patricia Ann 4 ir. 3, 4o, 45, 46, 54, 57 Whitlock, Jr., James Lee 4 ir. 3, 40, 43, 46, 52, 54, 57, 60, 132, 28, 35 Whitlock, Larry Wayne 4 fr. 2, 152 Whininghill, Gregory Dale 4 sr. 3 Whiffinghill, Paula Gail 4 sr. 3, 57, 116 Wildman, Joie Mae,4 sr. 3, 44, 46, 50, 53, 54,61,70,100,116 Wildman, Sharon Kay 4 fr. 2, 50, 152 Wilkerson, Deborah Kay 4 ir. 3, 15, 40, 43, 45, 46, 49, 53, 54, 57, 60, 128, 135 Wilkerson, Robin Gaye 4 sr. 3, 10, 44, 46, 49, 50, 53, 81,102,116, 28 William, Greg Rudolph 4 fr. 2, 80, 152 Willinger, David Keith 4 soph. 2, 4, 124 Wilson, Carolyn Raye 4 soph. 2, 49, 54, 86, 124 Wilson, Carolyn Raye 4 soph. 2, 49, 54, 86, 142 Wilson, Marilyn Kaye 4 soph. 2, 54, 142 Wilson, 0. Bradley 4 ir. 3, 6, 132 Wiseman, Bobby Glen 4 sr. 3 Wiseman, Paula Lynn 4 fr. 2, 152 Wolfe, Betty Ann 4 soph. 2, 142 Woods, Donna Irene 4 soph. 2, 142 Woods, Richard Edward 4 sr. 3, 1 10, 1 16 Y Young, James D. 4 sr. 3 Yount, Rebecca Ann 4 sr. 3, 1 16 Z Zahnd, Steven W. 4 soph. 2, 142, 143 Zweydorff, Cindy Gayle 4 ir. 3, 1 1, 132 Zweydorff, Janice Lynn 4 fr. 2, 10, 152 Upper Classmen and under classmen pool their talents to make harmony. Silly notion of a girl's basketball team became a reality during the 73-74 school year. Mike Kcelin begins his freshman year by picking up books from the bookstore. ew Becomes Old 7 3-7 4 Events Blend Into the Past As the unfamiliarity of new situations wear away, we realize that the scary part of accepting something new is only in our own uncertainity and if we tear down the wall of tradition and the saying that's the way we've always done it, the new soon blends in and creates an improved whole. There will always be old and always be new and there will always be a conflict between them at first. The old will not accept the new in fear of being rejected itself. Let's hope we will all keep open minds in our lives and not quickly denounce an idea simply because it is new. ' tk$bttCt4$t9 at: t W Marc Hinton and Mike Schuler look Mr. like is surprised with llThis is your for something new and exciting in sr. life after his first year at S.C. announcements. 181 Mr. Dave Hodges presented the yearbook sales campaign - he represents Taylor Publishing Co. Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief ................... Melodie Belles Asst. Editor ................... Robin Wilkerson Organizations Editor ............ Mindy Makowsky Academics Editor .................. Potty Dittmer Sports Editors .................... Jim Whitlock Mott Brower Album Editor ..................... Sherryl Stein Photographer ...................... Mike Allen Asst. Editors ....................... Cindy Leist Jiil Keonig Mark Belles Jane Makowsky Tom Brower Typist .......................... Linda Philpot Karen Markins Sandy Standiford Advertising Sales .................. Rickie Miller Editor-in-chief Melodie Belles. 1973-74 School Year Ends Making What Was New, Old and What Was Old Even Older I hope this book reflects the hard work and sacrifice of the 1973- 74 yearbook staff in recording the events of the past year. Appreciation of this book is much greater to members of the staff who risked their lives to meet the Jan. ist deadline in the ice age of the 1973 winter. Also, these staffers again showed their loyalty to S.C. by working under the realization that a tornado had been sighted between Memphis and Speed. Still the faithful staff stuck it out till i 1 :00 pm. to meet the next deadline. But also this book should reveal the good times of creating a yearbook iyou may notice a few pizza stains here and therei. The Ball State Workshop rock concerts, and even plain old staff meetings made the pressure and responsibility seem light.