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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1975 volume:

Ground breaking ceremonies for the Junior High School. w an The cornerstone is presented by the Sellersburg trustee and his advisory board. Everything began at the Speed Community House. This is where the first High School was and it had only four rooms in which to hold classes. The year it all started was 1925 and Sil- ver Creek had only 65 students, four of them in the graduating class. Mr. James C. Standiford was the principal and also the coach of Silver Creek's first basketball team. He was a graduate of Franklin College and was principal of the Masonic Home at Franklin before coming to Silver Creek. The Speed Community House Gymnasium was dedicated in 1925 and the first game was on Dec. 11. And the Creekers did win, of course, against New Albany. The Speed Community House was provided by the Louisville Cement Company which at that time was instrumental in formulating the idea of start- ing a school in this community. In 1926, S.C. hit the papers with the idea of building a new high school facility. There was some dispute as to whether the school should be built in Sellersburg or Speed, but it was decided that the school would be constructed upon the big hill between the two towns. The school, now known as Silver Creek Jr. High, was opened in 1927. It has now been totally remodeled into a very modern looking building and facilities have been renovated in order to have more educa- tional advantages for the students. In 1928, Miss Rowena Standiford ioined the faculty as S.C.s English teacher. She taught here until 1969 and is noted for organizing the first library and for faithfully keeping it going for 41 years. In 1940, the gym of Silver Creek was finished and first played in. Prior to then all the ball games were held in the Community House which only held about 250 people. So the community knew that something had to be done. A stage was also built in one end of the gym where school activities could be held. Stout Elementary School was built in 1952 in order to give the students of Speed better oppor- tunities of education. Just recently, this school has acquired new additions such as the cafeteria, and a wing with six classrooms. The old cafeteria was remodeled and carpeted for kindergarten rooms. Additions were also made in 1954-1955 to the junior high building with a sound-proof band room, and a science lab built on the second floor of the left wing, and on the first floor a newly equipped shop and mechanical drawing room were added. The latter fifties started the plans for a new senior high school. A study was made in the township of how many students would be expected to enroll in the high school in the next 10 years. After the study was done, it seemed feasible to extend the facilities even further and so the plans for the present day Silver Creek High School were made. The high school has twenty- six classrooms and three open courtyards. Also included is a cafeteria seating about 400, and the administration offices. The gymnasium has rollaway bleachers for 3,500 people, and a tem- porary stage which is able to be removed after an auditorium is built in the next expansion of the school. .m..w, PROGRESS: 1 925-1 975 L 32$??? Waxy 42'; 3:143. 33F V Mm t gjimm Stout Elementary School Silver Creek Senior High School The school board of our school system is ready for 9 discussion. I 'l Mr. Herman Miller, superintendent of West Clerk Community Schools. He's our boss. Mr. William Bedell is kept busy with his jobs as Administration Assistant and Treasurer. r The Who 95 Who of Silver Creek: School Board Directs the Action ex n A as Is Mr. Beyl really working, or is he playing opossum? Mr. Mollohan is trying to put classes together, match- ing students and teachers. -a Aye The school board - an office which is rarely discussed. A lot of work is put into this group. But what? The board is made up of five members, three of which are elected by the residen- tial districts and two of which are elected by everyone for a four year term. There are three main functions of the board. One, to develop a policy of how the schools in its district should operate under the state laws,- two, to make sure we can finance the school system; and three, to hire a staff to carry out the curriculum. There are also two other people who work with the school board. Mr. William Bedell, who is the administrative assistant and treasurer; and Mr. Herman Miller, the executive officer. Mr. Bedell's main job is to work with the finances and purchasing of materials for the school system. Mr. Miller is to see to it that the policies of the board are carried out and that everyone is doing his or her job. S.C. has only been under the West Clark Community School Board since 1968. Prior to then, $.C. was underjhe township trustee and his advisory board. The two people who are really known around Silver Creek are Mr. Mollohan and Mr. Beyl: Mr. Beyl, the principal of S.C.H.S., is directly responsible to the school board for this school building. He takes care of all the staff and sees that they are doing their iob. He is also respon- sible for problems which come up with the students. On the other side of the door is Mr. Mollohan. He is part-time assistant principal and part-time guidance counse- lor. When disciplinary actions need to be taken, Mr. Mollohan goes to work. Students, Faculty, Citizens - the Main Ingredient: They Make the School You can have a building, and you can have a name, but without the people, there is no school. The idea of starting a school in this area began when the popu- lation of the Silver Creek township started to grow rather rapidly. One might sayvthat Mr. Speed, of the Louisville Cement Company, was the main person involved with the school that was built on top of the hill. llt is now known as the Silver Creek Jr. High.l He offered to give all the cement to be used in the con- struction of the building, purchase the ground for the building, give free electric- ity and water for five years, and the com- pany would build a walk connecting Speed and Sellersburg if the new school would be built between the two communi- ties. . Also, Mr. Standiford helped the school when he came from Franklin to Silver Creek to be the principal of the first school. He also worked as the first basket- ball coach at S.C. This started the tradition of sports at Silver Creek. But credit has to be given to the main ingredient. The people of the communities, the students who attended Silver Creek, and the staff. Throughout the years, these people have seen to it that activities have been held to keep the town citizens involved in the school. Clubs and organi- zations have come to light during the fifty years which have been very helpful in The first High School in 1925, was attended by these people. occupying extra time of the students. The clubs have varied in nature from recrea- tional to academics. The teachers are involved with these since they are elected as sponsors for the organizations. This also gives an opportunity for the student- teacher relationship to expand. The sports scene, especially basketball, seemed to get the community involved with the school more than anything. The citizens of this township always liked an exciting game, so when these were played, there was a crowd watching. The population of the Silver Creek town- ship has grown, and the people have changed, but they STILL make up the school. pm s...x w V L :2 looking, Mr. Makowsky! tknow you were that good I didn' t?! A queen of yesteryear at S.C. The senior class ploy fradi ion has been around a long time. ids really know how to give a cheer! These k mevmwwiwamw h 4r . WW 9 ions really have changed throughout the years. These styles haven't been around for years, but they're coming back. Graduation day fash N N? n $$wa N$m?$m$$ 20mm? xemww; :23 q: Xmas 252:1:ng gm? a w b This is what I call a car! Guys and girls always did mix well Just resting up for a long walk home. - .1. r-s .s Nostalgia 1'11 97 5 01d and New Create 'Anything Goes 9 As you can see, styles and fads have greatly changed throughout the 50 years at Silver Creek. In the twenties and thirties, there was mostly cotton and wool because synthetic cloth was not made yet. The girls always wore a dress or skirt and blouse. They didn't think of putting a pair of pants on. The colors were very plain and with skirts, a blouse, and cardigan sweater was worn. Bobby sex and saddle oxfords were big fads for the feet. The boys always dressed very conservatively. Blue ieans were only thought of as work clothes. They wore s,wool lace leg trousers and high top boots over the pant legs. The girls had short hair, cut in a pixie style, and the boys had short hair which was slicked back with itgrease. In the forties and fifties, colors started coming into clothes. The kids always looked good but conservativeness was not seen quite as much. Loafer shoes came into style and hair was getting a little longer for girls and shorter for guys. Skirts started getting shorter and the guys no longer wore boots over the pants. Straight skirts and blouses, nylon hose, Our impressions of the 505. and loafers came into a big fad in the six- ties. Hair was just about anyway one wanted to wear it, and skirts rose even more. Straight leg pants and loafer shoes came in for the guys and their hair was worn in flat-tops and crew-cuts. And now for the seventies, anything goes! One sees styles of every kind. The styles of the fifties came back but new ones also are here. The big kick now is blue ieans. Everywhere one goes, he sees blue ieons. So as you can see, itis hard telling what we'll be wearing in ten years. When Silver Creek High School first started, sports were really big. Basket- ball fever had become an epidemic. We couldn't be beaten no matter what the size of the guys on the team. Mr. Makowsky, who retired from teaching I U.S. History during the 1974-75 school year, was known as a basketball super-star. Girls' basketball was also .l played, but for unknown reasons, it was discontinued after a few years. A football team was also started in 1940. The first game we played the S.C. Creekers came out on top. The games were played in Speed on a field which was provided for by the Louisville Cement Co. r Since then, we have now extended our sports activities to track, baseball, basketball, cross-country, golf, and ten- nis. The girls now have basketball, vol- leyball, and track. A noted alumni of S.C. in the head- lines during the school year was 1971 graduate Steve Green. During Steve's years at S.C. he was a member of the Semi-State squad and was. named to the Indiana Ail-Star Team. Steve was a starting forward on the Indiana University's nationally ranked squad for the last three seasons. ,.1 The Creekers have always upheld the winning basketball tradition at the Dragon's Den, giving I 1070 effort in all com- petitive endeavors. Steve Green, a 1971 graduate of Silver Creek, is a starting forward on the nationally ranked Indiana University bas- Athletic awards are still a means of personal fulfill- ketball team. ment for hard work. Mr. McDonald received his aWard for basketball. 10 'Q-i v Girls' basketball which was re-initiated in '74 began in 1929. The boys' varsity coach, Bruce Murr, proved he wasn't male-chauvanistic when starting the first tea ,, $42337; . V t t Football, 0 now extinct sport at S.C.H.S., was once prominent in the minds of Dragon sports fans. It is hoped by many that a team can be started again. In addition to basketball, baseball was also BIG in the community. School is important, but a student's life does not begin and end in the classroom. The time before and after is their own. Over half the students arrive at school aboard the big yellow buses that read West Clark Community School Corp. These are usually the freshmen and sophomores who are too young to drive. When spring arrives, bicycles begin to appear and other students will be walking. The rest come in cars - everything from golden oldies, to iunkers, to brand new 75's. The price of gas may have risen, but it doesn't seem to have made any impact here at Silver Creek. After school it's off to part-time iobs, maybe to take an order for a Big Mac, a Frostie or some of that finger-Iicking good chicken. Maybe youire pumping gas or cleaning a neigh- bor's house or babysitting those two precocious boys up the street. They're all jobs with one purpose - to get money, maybe for a date with that special someone came Friday night. Stu dent Life: A little work, a little play, to keep us going -- and so good day. Women are wiser than men because they know less and under- stand more. Love is like the measles; we all have to go through it. When you have nothing to say, say nothing. Pride is a wonderful thing, a seed that bears two vines, life and death. He who praises everybody praises nobody. Society often tries to change those who are different -- to fit them into a mold. I like work: it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. I love to keep it by me: the idea of getting rid of it nearly breaks my heart. lam what I think you think I am. Conform and be dull. Nothing astonishes men so much as common-sense and plain dealing. Love is a beautiful dream. i4 Silver Creek Senior, Sherryl Stein, was selected over other area girls as the New Albany Harvest Home- coming Queen. 0H t-of-School Activities: Studen ts Bring HOHOI'99 t0 S.C. This year there were five firsts in honors and one which was traditional e the DAR award. This year the Daughters of American Revolution award was presented to Mindy Makowsky. Two boys from the class of 75 will be attending academies this summer. Jim Whitlock will be going to West Point Military Academy and Matt Brower will go to the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. This is the first time in Silver Creek's history that there has been anyone go to one of these academies. llStudent of the Month award is given to an out- standing student in the Clark Country area, by Citi- zens Bank. This also is the first time in the history of Silver Creek to have a winner e Matt Brower was the recipient. During the month of October New Albany cele- brates the harvest time with a week called l'Harvest Homecoming. In the course of this week there is a midway parade, and a beauty pageant. This is the first time Silver Creek has been represented in the pageant. Both Lisa Miller, Jr. and Sherryl Stein entered the pageant. The outcome e Sherryl Stein was crowned Harvest Homecoming Queen 1974-75. Junior Jill Koenig brought distinction to S.C. by writing an outstanding column called HDragon Happenings tor the llEvening News. .v Salute to Clark County l eenagers I 5:! YEAR. aw MWT1$ A stimm: M elmia caasr. map: 56:43:35,, ME 14:: AATNELY amvma N; WM? ?zawem 52;: me MMIONAL . - - umaa eamw, vawvgm 0F ifiii'CTSSSLOXSLthSforIEEQiLLngiiTbemghWOf Tusamf wmmu, 53ELK ETAKY . ,0:$1:452 KEY GLUEA ma mmzw mmmav N Winn? Wm ?KaQRQM Mp zwsaea 951 m me XLLA66: acummafmALme-M X MATT ?szawmgaa 1N xwtcoumw, TEMK, MW? 33::ng L aueae MAME, ANS? be: A MEM$EK ari-me Lawmmma aLugy, ABOVE: Senior Matt Brower was appointed to Annapolis NavaI Academy and Senior Jim Whitlock was appointed to West Point. LEFT: Mindy Makowsky is presented the DAR qgwczrd by MrYEBeyI. Soph. Jeff Hendren shows off his NEW '54 Pontiac to fresh- men Brenda Purcell and Tammy Newkirk. Wk UPPER LEFT: Memphis students gather around The Dragon Wagon owned by Wayne and David Doss. LEFT: Cars came in all sizes such as the Honda of Larry Stephenson. ABOVE: If you can't figure out what it is . . . it is what's left of a caHs regr end after running into a train . . . sorry no further explanation given. Trans- porta tion: Cars Are 'Big9 in the Life of a Teenager Cragars, Keystones, and Fentons. Goodyear, Firestone, and Mickey Thompson. Gabriel, Monroe Max, and Hi-Jackers. These name brands and many more make up some of Silver Creek's various cars which play a big part in the daily lives of S.C. students, owning a car. Nearly all students owning a car must have a part-time iob to main- tain and insure it, because the auto- mobile is depended on for several everyday functions. For some people a car may be nothing but trouble from the very beginning. Filling it up with gasoline is only a start. Costly repairs, espe- cially body work, is another burden to the careless driver. When you glance into the parking lot, you can see several different things. S.C. offers everything from small cars like Ricky Miller's '73 Vega to large cars like Gordon McRae's '73 Monte Carlo to classic old cars like Terry Langford's 57 Chevy to new cars like Steve Davis' '75 Elite to high performance cars like Russ Hostettler's '70 Camaro to beautifully customized cars like Tim Clark's '70 Chevelle Malibu. It's quite obvious that everyone has their own opinion of what is the sharpest car on the road, but nearly everyone will agree that they are a vital necessity in today's fast paced Chester Landers, father of freshman Chip Lan- ders, was proud of his new 1939 Buick when it came off the production line. TOP: Cragers . . . under many name brands . . . were the thing to put on cars this year. Students saved up many a coin to purchase a set of cragers for their pride and icy. ABOVE: Getting a little fresh air during noon hour are Opal Baird and Karen Doss. Mr. Mosley moved his sixth period study hall cafeteria in order to give more mobility . . keep better tabs on their actions and reactions. to the . and to Study Halls: Students Moved to Cafeteria for 6th Period What is a study hall? Is it a place to play cards? sleep? At Silver Creek it is all of these things. Every period during the day a study hall is offered. Some students take a study hall because they have nothing else they'd like to take and others take it for a break from their classes. This year the 6th period study hall was held in the cafeteria. Why the change? Number one e it is bigger and Number two - it saved Mr. Mosley from writing passes to get a drink of water or use the restroom e both of which are in sight from the cafeteria win- dows. Not to mention the fact that it allowed him to see the ones who tried to skip in route to the library. Frosh Kim Kohl takes a break from a strenu- ous session with the books??? W3 ter Problems: Was Something Really Wrong With the W3 ter? How can you have class with half the class missing? That is iust about the way it was from the 18th of April thru the 28th of April. There would be 150 kids absent in the morn- ing when classes started and over 200 absent by lunch time. Kids were just going home right and left. But Why? Well, nobody really knows for sure; but, everybody seemed to get a stomach flu, consisting mostly of vomiting and diarrhea. What really caused this sick- ness? Was it really the water as everybody claimed it was? Health Officials were even sent in from Atlanta, Georgia to test the water and they still don't know what the problem was. Let's have a roll call? So what can I do next? Study halls . . . sleep catchers. Cards anyone??? , 9? t t . i x: W 0! e wgfgwgtv? $ '34:? V t e m s: e $39!?ak wmy eetrfysiw - w w? LEFT AND ABOVE: Water was apparently a problem at Silver Creek during the month of April. The community built a new water tower and we will never know if the old one caused the flu bug to work in the students. Health agents from Atlanta, Georgia were on hand checking out pos- sible theories for the problem. Dr. Rosenberg and his nurse called in many members of the local community in order to get samplings for their study of the situation. The 1974-75 Deb-Ettes Club con- sisted of: ROW 1: H-Rh Kim Kopp, Laura Curtis, Teresa Phipps, Lisa Miller, Jill Koenig, Marcia McCartin, Julie Waggoner, and Missy Callis. ROW 2: Betsy Kranz, Mindy Makowsky, Amy Bedell, Belinda Fredricks, Suzie Adams, Debbie Caswell, Terri Stephenson, Janie Makowsky, Vickie Roberts, Valerie VanMefer, and Patty Townsend. ROW 3: Kay Kranz, Beth Marsh, Liz Staples, Mary Moser, Linda Cooper, Debbie Whitaker, Lee Ann French, Penny Regan, Allyson Campbell, and Janice Waiz. On a hot, humid afternoon, who wouldn't want to stand under the fountain in Louisville, Uhe Bellveder$ even if it is against the law? The Deb-Ettes sure did. Showing how mean Mr. Crabtree can really be is one of his star Freshman ball players. Showing the clown form throwing the discus is 50. Jeff Burton. Candids: Student Life Seen Through the Camera Lens ls S.C. an insane asylum under- cover? All the crazy things that hap- pen here seem to point that way. The hallways are tracks for piggy back races and crane-footing peo- ple. The rooms have such inanimate obiects as rag dolls and sometimes people. In the gym we have enter- tainment such as dancing and knocking down ping pong tables. You're usually the target for your friends squirt guns that are ingenu- ously hidden. Painting windows is a creative idea, especially between classes. At noon, there is a mad rush for the smoking tree for that last puff before the bell rings. The more undesirable elements of our school make their place on the ledge of our nice school and putt on their cancer sticks, which they usually have to burn. Although strangers wouldn't know how to react to such things, we have fun because everyone seems to be doing their own thing. Is she bringing her lunch to school? That seems to be the question for Soph. Janice Zweydorff. The last week of school Jr. Perry Eddings took off his mask and showed his real face. One of the many activities during lunch hour was playing football in the front lawn. 22 3W Diana Montgomery and Joe Fitler stop and sit on the wall in Speed Park . . . a perfect place to dis- cuss the problems of a the world. Larry Stephenson and Vivian Stofts. I Eddy Spencer and Patty Meredith. Soph., Donna Deck, gives her boy friend, Greg Melond a buz during the noon hour. Da ting: How Sweet It Is!. 9 Dating becomes very real in high school. It's no more iust the holding of hands in the halls or the phone calls at night which were left back at the Jr. high but it's a form of that with style. Now you have cars for transportation and more money to spend than before. So now you can really start dating, if you can get a girl to go with or a guy to ask, and if your parents give the O.K. approval. Where do the kids go on dates around here? Well it's according to their budget. If itts a poor week you're going maybe bowling or skating with McDonalds or Frishes afterwards. But if you're rich once in a while, you take in a movie at the Translux or Cinemas over in Louis- ville with maybe Kingfish before or afterwards. At Silver Creek you see two kinds of daters, the kind that date only one person the whole year and the one who has a different flame every week or so. Did you fall into one of these categories this year? ABOVE: Gary Stewart and Jill Pennington enioy tiiceys together during the sectional at Madison. LEFT: 'iProperty of Greg. Evidently Donna's coll did the trick, and Greg picked her up after school. mmmmmmwmsmemm 24 Hard work and sweet 90 into preparation for sports competition and this year all our athletes worked hard to finish the year with most squads improving over last year. The first sport of the year, cross country, had one of its best years in Silver Creek history t33-7l. The tennis team ended up a losing season with a record of two wins and eight losses. The female athletes began the year with volleyball and acquired a record of 6 and 8. Basket- ball, the big sport, at SCHS, was next on the list. The boys varsity improved greatly over last year and completed the season with an even record of 10 and 10 with a loss at the sec- tional. The girls fared better with a winning season of 8 and 5. Rounding up the sports year was girls' and boys' track, golf, and baseball. The girls had a rather disappointing track season overall but many runners will be back next year to boost the experience of the team. Boys' track season was a losing one with the highlight of the season being the breaking of the school's record for the mile by Kenny Ehringer. This year was not one of their better years for the baseball team but came out with a presentable record of 15 and 1 1. Everyone works hard for their particular sport and when you don't win you are disap- pointed. This year all the athletes as a whole kept up their spirit and never quit even when they lost. And for all of us but the seniors, there is always next year to try again. r; . n. W k OI'L : A scoreboard records more than an athlete's victories and defeats: it records, also, his triumphs and errors in his struggle for seIf-mastery. No athlete is crowned but in the sweat of his brow. Genius does what it must, Talent does what it can. i i i It is not enough to fight. it is the spirit which we bring to the fight that decides the issue. It is morale that wins the victory. i We should recognize that every human errs in some way at 21 some time. 3 No one conquers who does not fight. Don't put off for tomorrow what you can do today, because if you enjoy it today, you can do it again tomorrow. Sudden glory is the passion which maketh those grimaces called i L iaughter. i i Everything is funny as long as it is happening to someone else. You get what you pay for. 1 We're not disappointed. We came close many times. We'll iust have to get them next time. 26 Mr. John Heaton, who assisted Coach Trinkle at the home meets, points out the course to the Silver Creek and Southwestern Cross Country runners. ABOVE: Coach Trinkle gives some last minute instructions before the meet with Southwestern. RIGHT: And they're off! Junior Kenny Eh?inger, the number one man on the S.C. squad, gets off to a good start in the meet against Southwestern. Cross C0 1111 try: - R unners F inish Second in MSC Behind Highlanders Realistically, I thought we were the second best team in the Mid- Southern Conference and thatls where we finished, stated first year cross country coach, Mr. Ken Trinkle. The team as a unit improved because their second place finish in the conference is two notches higher than last year's fourth place finish. Junior member of the running squad, Ken Ehringer, was awarded the Most Outstanding Runner Tro- phy. Coach Trinkle added that he was well pleased with the over-all spirit of the team. When it got close to the conference show-down, the team would practice before school. They also purchased orange and blue headgear in order to engender spirit. The Conference Meet was held at Northwood Institute on October 15 and the Dragon runners finished sec- ond behind the Floyd Central High- landers. HA5 for next year, Coach Trinkle continued, we have a lot of poten- tial and we'll be good if the boys keep working and improving. How- ever, F.C., who won the MSC, has everyone back so they will be tough. It all depends on who wants the title the most. A Frosh Danny Spencer and Soph Guy Stotts 'get it all together' before the Southwestern meet. 'vrv' W7 Q 1532' g inson a 'word of encouragementl before a meet. Allan Samples, cross country student manager, gives frosh Jim Rob- 27 Tennis: Greg Harper Named M VP The 1974 Varsity Tennis Squad was young with four sophomores and two seniors but that fact didnlt stop them from winning the first two matches in regular season play in two years. Sophomore Greg Harper who was seeded the number one player on the team was also elected as the most valuable player by his fellow teammates. The 1974 season also saw a new coach assume the responsibilities of directing the team. Mr. McCartin stated that he tried to work on fun- damentals such as basic stroke tech- niques and playing the net with authority. Mr. McCartin stated, I feel as though the team and its indi- vidual members have come a long way since practice began in mid- August. I am positive the 1975 sea- son will see the experienced players win a lot more matches for Silver Creek. With a little Hfifties nostalgia, these iunior girls helped the iunior Sr. Arnold Conaway breaks through the Spirit boys get 'psyched' up during the intramurals. KNEELING: D. Purcell, Hoop. L. Bowe, D. Geode. STANDING: R. Schuler, C. Frienburger. WmmwamnwmmmW Wm; Seniors Take the Honors The class of '75 became the intra- mural champs by defeating the freshmen 56-33 in the final. The iun- iors came in last after being beaten by the sophomores 60-55 in the con- solation game. The leading scorer far all games was frosh Jim Robinson with 26 points. High game score honors went to Mark Ehringer with 19. The $5.00 spirit award was presented to the Class of '78. 28 The members of the 1974 Varsity Tennis Team were: Uvd Greg Harper, Soph., Jim Gray, Sr. quit in mid-season, John Servidio, Soph., Chris Sullivan, Soph., Gary Kinzer, Jr., Bobby Koestel, Soph., Dave Riggle, Sr. Greg Harper, right, was elected most valuable player by his fellow team members. Greg and John Servidio, left, ioined forces and were the number one doubles team. The Senior boys are number one in the Boyst Intramural Tourney. Members of the cham- pionship team are: ROW I U-rt: Arnold Conaway, Mark Warren, Jim Gray, Tom Staley. ROW 2: Rick Engleking, Jim Whitlock, Dave Broady, Greg Burton, John Rittman, Don Abbott, Dave Roberts, Billy Waiz, Albert Mills. NOT PICTURED: Steve Davis. Linda Cooper goes high to slam one against visiting Providence. Girls ? Volleyball: Varsity, J - Vs Find Consistency Hard to Control The girls' volleyball teams, both varsity and J-V, found consistency was very difficult to control when it came to wins and losses. The varsity squad started out the season with a lot of spirit and team- work and their big victories over Clarksville, Providence, and Borden. The team then went into a tailspin with eight straight defeats, but finally ended the season with three victories. The J-Vs had a rough time getting 5 n - , 1 i 3 started with two losses, but then VWWWMMWM .mmmwm m fifiw ,. The members of the Junior Varsity Volleyball Team are: ROW I U-ri: Alice Aubrey, Barbara Watson, Jill Koenig, turned everything around With eight Tammey Newkirk, and Cathy Smith. ROW 2: Lisa Miller, Penny Regan, Patty Townsend, and Melissa Callis. victories to conclude their short sea- son. Mrs. Linda Tucker, varsity and J-V coach, commented that she was pleased with both teams' late sea- son wins and was looking forward to what the future had in store with the outstanding performance of the J-V squad this year. 30 ABOVE: Bench support was big this year as was the sup- port from head coach, Mrs. Linda Tucker. LEFT: Members of the 1974 Varsity Team are; ROW I U-rh Carol Cleve- land and Carolyn Wilson, student managers, Mary Stone, Sandy Standiford, Lisa Skaggs, Sally Kuhlen- schmidt. ROW 2: Kim Beyl, Mindy Makowsky, Patty Huff- man, Terry Stephenson, and Mrs. Linda Tucker, coach. Between crucial games with Clarksville, varsity star, Rhonda Dold, takes a rest. Members of the 1974-75 Silver Creek Dragon Varsity Squad are: ROW 1 U-r1: Randy Mobley, Lorry Stephenson, Kevin Waiz, Chris Sullivan, Mark Reiger. ROW 2: Chuck Conners, student manager, Rick Engleking, Guy Sfohs, Dave Roberts, David The Area 93 Top Score Getters PLA YER SCHOOL A VERA GE 1. Dwight Moore Floyd C. 23.5 2. Doug McMonigle Lanesville 20.1 3. Mike EMel Providence 18.2 4. Brad Curry Floyd C. 17.9 5. Charlie Mannix $.C. 16.7 6. Jamie Duley Corydon 15.5 7. Junior Harvey Floyd C. 15.5 8. Steve Miller NA. 15.5 9. Danny Smith Lanesville 14.4 10. Marcus Stewart C-ville 14.1 1 1. Bob Wadsworth C-ville 13.4 12. Ron Hess Lanesville 13.0 1 3. Tom Fink Corydon 12.4 14. Tom Baker Jeffersonville 12.3 15. Rick Kissel N. Harrison 12.3 116. Dave Pennington S.C. 12.0 17. Keith Lieber Lanesville 1 1.7 18. Walter Gordon C-ville 1 1.5 19. Dan Moody Jeffersonville 10.9 Bryan Fulfz Jeffersonville Pennington, Ken Spencer, Donnie Spencer, Charlie Mannix, and Terry Purlee, stu- dent manager. Calmly waiting for the ref to make his final decision is senior guard, Larry Stephenson. maamvx .4. . . M -' IN, a. . , $141.1 -:-. i yw- a2 g ,? gxgw, m1; 646.27 31 w 3K 25,47 . mu m L a 53. . m Ana? gwixg . . l, C . m , w Mahwgsdwznvwww . I o , o c O o . a Q . o o o o o o o o u .00. .. .0 o 000 . o o . O 00 o. o o .. o .0 o 00 o . o . . t I o o o. 000 oo- o o o o .0 ' OI . . o . . . I l, .o 00 o. o. o o . a n o ' o o .oo. o . o o . .0 .. o 0 on o o 0 I O o I .. I O . I o o .0 40 O 00 . o ' .. 0 o o o. o o '. o 0.0 00. . . . . o . . . .o- u . .. . . U U . . 0 0.. n . . . o. . ' v . nu . a I .o oooo c... O 1 0 - 41:3, , 277,, ABOVE: Senior members of the Varsity team take time out before the Paoli game for a pic- ture. FROM TOP TO BOTTOM THEY ARE: Randy Mobley, Rick Engleking, Larry Ste- phenson, Mark Rieger, and Dave Roberts. RIGHT: Team statistics were compiled by Mark Erhinger for both home and away games. Varsity Basketball: Conference F 0e, Charlesto W11, Wins Sectional The Madison Sectional was held on Feb. 25, 27, 28, and March 1. The Silver Creek Dragons locked horns with the Madison Cubs on the opening night and lost to the cubs 58-54. Our Mid-Southern Confer- ence foes, the Charlestown Pirates, captured the 1975 sectional crown by defeating the new Washington Mustangs 70-56. The Seymour Regional was held on Feb. 8 with Charlestown losing to the Floyd Central Highlanders. The Seymour Owls went on to win the championship. The Owls eventually lost the Evansville semi-State to the Loogoo- tee Lions 62-47. The same Loogootee Lions mode it to the State Finals' championship game only to lose to the Marion Giants 58-46. Charlie Mannix, teading point getter for the Dragons, goes after a rebound against Jeff. Ip Ram country. BELOW Chuck Con- Terry Pur- it for the tr r isten attentively dy after the Paoli Student manager ical k Student manager ners, gets things rea game. LEFT have paid off because the Dragons came away wmners. during half-time of the Paoli game. It must lee, repacks the med Varsity team members I FAR LEFT home from Pool $3? g? :r E25 $5 5:? v2 am Awmuww akximmmmwmmufw VMEW yawmrxmmmwmawwwguxw' pmumw 36 ABOVE: Members of the Girlf Varsity Basketball team are: U-H ROW 1:Melissa Callis, Lisa Miller, Mindy Makowsky, Patty Hoffman. ROW 2: Teresa Vick, Linda Cooper, Rhonda Dold, Lisa Skaggs, Diane Dold, Terri Stevenson. ROW 3: Carolyn Wilson, student manager, Barbara Goldman, assistant coach, Gary Michaels, var- sity coach. RIGHT: Members of the Junior Varsity Girls' Basketball Team are: U-d ROW 1 : Jane Makowsky, Cathy Smith, Alice Aubrey, Allyson Campbell. ROW 2 U- 0: Coach Gary Michaels, Barbara Watson, Sandy Hicks, Linda Popp, Patty Meredith, Assistant Coach, Barbara Goldman. HELP! . . . cries Terri Stevenson against a big Jeff opponent. Girls 9 Basketball: New Coach Sparks Dragon Tourney Win This year's edition of the girls' basketball team finished with a win- ning season. Under the direction of first year coach, Mr. Gary Michaels, they posted a 8-5 won-lost record. The Junior Varsity's record was 5-7. Among the varsity's victories was their own invitational tournament. Mr. Michaels is hoping to make the tournament an annual event, and also to keep the schedule down to 13 or 14 regular season games. Next season for the first time in Indi- ana, there will be a girls' playoff to determine a state champion. With a record of 6-2 their first season and 8-5 this season Mr. Michaels believes that they were one of the best teams in this area when they wanted to be, and he expects them to go far in next year's post season tournament. There will be a lot of talent coming back with only four girls graduating. According to Mr. Michaels this year's team was well balanced with no one girl dominating the scoring. It seems there was a different high scorer in each game. He stated, This year's team was better than what their record indicated. ABOVE: Who says I fouled her, ref? asks senior superstar, Patty Huffman. LEFT: Now this is really class. Junior Terri Stevenson goes high for a layup against 0 Jeff squad which had a lot of height. 37 W ? W Members of the 1974-75 Junior Varsity Basketball Team are: ROW 1 iI-rt Eddy Wahl, Chris Sullivan, Kevin Waiz, Danny Elrod, Guy Stotts. ROW 2: Steve Baird, student manager, Greg Willan, Rodney Donahue, Rusty Collier, Mike Brown, Mark Eckert, David Jackson, Coach Baily, and Chuck Conner, student manager. ;, r ABOVE: Members of the 1974-75 Freshman Squad were: ROW 1 U-rt Butch Barnett, Perry Samples, Sam Lomax, Rodney Beyl, Jeff Sells, and Chuck Conners and Mike Glover, student managers. ROW 2: Coach Crabtree, Danny Spencer, Danny Williams, Rodney Donahue, David Jackson, Jerry Roberts, Joe Fackler, David Makowsky, Ricky Hobbs, and James Robinson - not pictured. RIGHT: James Robinson watches in amazement as a teammate goes in for a layup against a scrappy Ciarksville team. Junior Varsity: 1 0-1 0 Record Marks Break- even Season The Junior Varsity Basketbali squad finished its regular season with a respectable 10-10 mark. It's respectable when one considers that several key players also rotated to play on the varsity as well as the freshman teams. The starting line- ups for the' iunior varsity was thus constantly fluctuating. The iunior varsity hosted their own tournament this season with such area powers as New Albany and Jeffersonville invited. Jeffersonville was eventually the winner. i'l'il shoot whether you like it or not, says David Jackson against Salem. F reshmen: Coach Crabtree Leads Frosh to 12-8 Season The future of Dragon basketball looks good with the 1A' team finish- ing with a 12-8 record. This is rare because in recent history our frosh teams have not had winning sea- sons. The freshmen held a tournament on Dec. 2 and defeated Jefferson- ville in the opener 45-39 only to lose to Floyd Central in the championship game 46-36. RIGHT: Golly!! That's an awfully high clothsline. Mem- bers of the basketball squads do their required iumps during workouts in the Fall conditioning practices. BELOW: HWhot a dumb place to leave tires. David Jackson and Rusty Collier go through the obstacle course for practice. m. A WW M gt Junior Varsity Coach, Mr. Reid Bailey, uOh yeah! Say that to his face! Chris Sullivan doesn't agree with a Freshman Coach, Mr. Mike Crabtree, is finding out watches his players go through their fall con- ref's coll. how things will be in the winter. ditioning. f 40 TOP: Guest speaker of the Ath- letic Banquet Newt Oliver tells one of his exciting stories. MID- DLE: Here is a few of the 200 peo- ple that waited anxiously to see who would receive the next award. RIGHT: The first year coach Gary Micheals gives Diana Dold a trophy for MVP in basket- ball. Terri Stephenson also won this great honor. Athletic 5 T Banquet Larry Steph enson Chosen as S.C. 95 Most Awards . . and more awards were pre- sented to both male and female athletes at the annual athletic banquet held in the school cafeteria on May 22. Senior Larry Stephen- son took the most coveted honor, that being the best all-round athlete at Silver Creek. Athletic Director, Mr. Ken Trinkle tried something different in format this year with a pitch-in meal with each person bringing a dish. The main speaker for the evening was famous coach, Newt Oliver, who reiated his experiences coaehing the most prolific college basketball player, Bevo Francis. Receiving top Cross Country and Track tro- phy's was Jr. Kenny Ehringer. Golf: Mr. H ea ton t Assumes W o f... Coachmg P05112011 351 The golf team this season M recruited a new coach in Mr. John Heaton after Mr. Love resigned the W position. The squad did not have an impressive record, but they thor- ; oughly enioyed playing the game and being in competition with area schools. Senior Billy Waiz was selected as the Golf Medalist for 1975. Members of the 1974-75 Varsity Golf Team are the following Collecting the Assist, Gwen Cook award, Defense Award, and Sportsmanship Award is Sr. Mark Rieger. : ROW T: David Bolly, David Riggle, Kevin Waiz, John Strugis, Jeff Hendren, Billy Waiz. ROW 2: Derrick Lanham, David Sorrell, John Fromme, Mark Kayrouz, Alan Waiz, and Coach Heaton. ABOVE: Members of the Junior Varsity cheerleading squad are: U-rt Tammy Beyl, Donna Davis, Lisa Miller, and Nancy Miller. RIGHT: Members of the freshman cheer- leading squad are: ttop to bottom Diane Myers, Annette Tuttle, Mindy Mayfield, and Tammey Newkirk. Junior Varsity captain Donna Davis gets set for a pom pom routine. Ch eerleaders: Girls Add Spin?9 to Varsity Games. Cheerleaders are chosen each year by the student population. They embody the zest, good feelings, and spirit of all Silver Creek students. The cheerleaders looked like they were always having fun on the floor. Some of the cheers were good, some bad, and some iust plain funny, but they were always interesting. Sometimes the cheerleaders received a more boisterous reception for a mess-up than they did for the cheer itself. This year was no exception. The cheerlead- ers seemed to be a tonic for the sometimes unspirited Silver Creek student body. At the closing of our sectional game it was stated over WXVW that if the game was won by spirit, Silver Creek would have surely been victorious. There were three Seniors on the Varsity cheerleading squad this year. They were: Kim Beyl, Julie Davis, and Sandy Standiford. J-V cheerleader, Nancy Miller, collected money for the freshman games. LEFT: Members of the Varsity cheer- leading squad were: U-r Angie Baker, Sandi Standiford, Dianna Stewart, Kim Beyl, and Julie Davis. uwxw unMxmmw 6 v M w ?wzg $3 eixiwg m rams r ;WWE; Senior, Sandy Sfandiford Senior, Kim Beyl Senior, Julie Davis G M M O C E M O H K E E R c R E V L Q 5 7 R. D N U J B, V A D A N N my D s .b M B N E E U nu THEI974 The four homecoming candidates and their escorts wait tensely for the final announcement. They are: U-rt Mark Reiger and Diana Stewart, Larry Stephenson and Marsha Reiger, Rick Engleking and Donna Davis, and Randy Mobley and Tammy Newkirk. Senior Rick Engleking escorts Donna Davis before the queen crowning. Basketball Queens: Donna Davis, Junior, Elected for ; ;, I; D : ' . V , HOIHCCOIHIHg The crowd is attentive as the 1974 Homecoming Queen, Senior Jan Copler, crowns the 1975 Queen, Miss Donna Davis, iunior. Valentine's Day, Feb. 14, was the date for , 4 , M , V the 1.975 basketball homecoming'queen hp y .Y I A 5 ' - LEFT: The 1974 Holiday Tournament Queen was crowning. EGCh class selected a candidate to , g n 4 y a Z , a Miss Corie White, a senior at Clarksville Senior represent them and the varsity and junior var- , , sf t ' High SchooL sity players voted for the winner who was iun- ' A , It I ior Donna Davis. Sophomore Carol Whitaker represented S.C. in the Holiday Tournament, but the judges selected Clarksville candidate, Miss Carie White, to reign as the tourney queen. Being captain of the Junior Varsity cheerlead- ers was just one of the many activities Junior Donna Davis participated in. RIGHT: Using his King Kong imitation to scare the shot further is soph Jeff Burton. RIGHT: Clearing the hurdles with room to spare is fresh James Robinson, as. he goes through a pre-season workdut. BELOW LEFT: Putting his weight into his work and using every ounce of strength, frosh Ronnie Sialcup practices putting the shot. BELOW RIGHT: Doing his thing at the Austin, Clarksville S.C. Meet, iunior Larry Alexander is airborne as he strains to place in the long jump competition. Members of the Varsity Track are: ROW 1: iL-Ri Danny Elrod, Sam French, Chris Sullivan, David Mosley, Jeff Sells, Ken Erhinger iMVPi, James Robinson, and Rick Hobbs. ROW 2: Dwight McDonald, Mark Belles, Jeff Burton, Danny Williams, Dave Roberts, Gordon McRae, Larry Alexander, Jerry Roberts, and Rodney Donahue. Boys9 Track: Ken Ehringer t M VP l Breaks Distance Record The 1974-75 season was one of rebuild- ing, with the team finishing with a 1-15 dual and triangular meet won-lost record. Also, the team recorded last place finishes in the North Harrison invitational and the Mid- Southern Conference meets. Though it was a dismal year record wise, there were some bright spots. Junior Kenny Ehringer broke the school record in the mile run with a time of 11:41.7. Junior Mark Belles and Freshman James Robinson scored in every meet this season. This season's most valuable runner was Junior Kenny Ehringer who had approxi- mately 47 points, to go along with his new school record. According to coach Reid Bailey, Team- wise we were weak on the varsity. Individu- ally we had some good runners and field event men. We will have to rely on the under- classmen again next year, and if we get ever- yone back including the freshmen, who came in second in the freshman conference, we should be good and strong over all. Gazing into the sunset while pondering what in the heck he is doing on the track is iunior trackman Mark Belles. ABOVE: Just like a snake, iunior James Melton slides over the bar while getting in a few practice leaps in the high jump competition. LEFT: I hate these meets with no competition for my superior skills, sighs sen- ior Dave Roberts as he prepares to run in the 440 yard dash. TOP: Taking the lead on the first leg of the 800 yard relay is Sophomore, Vickie lsler. ABOVE: Staying with the pack in the 440 yard dash and waiting to make their moves are Sophomores, Barb Watson lleftt and Nancy Miller. RIGHT: Trying to help with the meet, but mostly cowling around is Senior trackwoman, Patty Huff- man. A manager's work is never done, thinks Juniors, Carol Cleveland lkneelingl and Sally Kuhlenschmidt, as they time the girls in a pre- season practice. Girls 9 Track: Five Records Set by Cinderladies The girls track and field team had a great season over all finishing fifth in the Mid-Southern Conference. Four school records were broken: two by Sophomore Tammy Beyl in the hurdles and long iump. An 880 relay team composed of all under- classmen broke its record at Jeff, and Junior Rhonda Brashear scorched the track with her record breaking time in the 880 run. Rhonda also holds the record in the mile run. Not only did Rhonda pass up all the girls, she also defeated the males in the televised male- female meet. The girls were chal- lenged by four members of the male track team and badly defeated. Jun- ior, Rhonda Dold went to the IHSAA girls' state track meet held at North Central High School in Indianapolis. With such depth in its underclassmen some feel that next season looks very promising. Members of the girls track team are, ROW 1 tL-Rt: Patty Rauck, Marcia McCartin, Janice Waiz, Dione Dold, Sandy Stondiford, Lou Ann Roberts, Linda Woods, Vickie Isler, Lisa Miller, Judy Bally. ROW 2: Carol Wilson, Annette Tuttle, Sharon Wildman, Rhonda Breasher, Mindy Makowsky, Missy Callis, Tammy Beyl, Nancy Miller, Cathy Johnson, Alice Aur- TOP LEFT: Almost there thinks sophomore Cathy John. son as she struggles the last few feet to finish first in the 880 yd. medley relay. TOP RIGHT: Breezing to an easy finish is the top 440 runner for the girls, Sophomore Nancy Miller. LEFT: Such is the life of a superstar as sen- ior Diana Dold catches up on some rest between track events. bry, Barbara Watson, Martha O'Neal, Tammy New- kirk. ROW 3: Sally Kuhlenschmidt. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Skaggs, and Rhonda Dold. 49 Varsity Coach, Mr. Ken Trinkle, tells the umpires and the New Washington coach the l'facts of life before the game begins. Pitcher Greg Burton takes a few practice warm-ups before a varsity game. Varsity Baseball: Squad Ends Season With 15-11 Mark This year the baseball team fin- ished slightly down from last year with a 15-11 won-lost record. They lost to a strong Jeffersonville squad 5-0 in the first round of sectional competition. As a team the Dragon batmen averaged .258 with Senior Larry Stephenson leading the team, with an average of .381. While Junior Gary Stewart was second batting with an average of .307. Coach Trinkle, commented that next year's team would miss the Seniors, referring to Larry Stephen- son and Greg Burton who are four year lettermen. The team will have nine lettermen back for the '75-'76 season and will be very strong in conference ploy. TOP: Baseball does not have to be all serious business as the players laugh before a game. u-m Terry Purlee, Charlie Mannix, Donnie Spencer and Mark Erhinger. Members of the Varsity Baseball team are: ROW 1 u- Rh Gary Stewart, Greg Burton, Dave Broady, Larry Sie- phenson, Marty Broadus, Arnold Conaway, Rick Englek- ing, Perry Eddings, and Alan Samples. ROW 2: Coach Crabtree, Mark Ehringer, Doug Gross, Guy Stotts, Dave Pennington, Charlie Mannix, Donnie Spencer, Terry Pur- lee and Coach Trinkle. 52 ABOVE: Being a cheerleader for the mighty Dragons has always been an exciting iob for fifty years. RIGHT: Cross Country experienced one of its most successful years with the conctusion of the current schoot year. BOTTOM: Play- ers for Silver Creek often returned to coach at thetr alma mater . . . Reid Bailey started on the Dragon basketball team and has now returned to coach the Junior Varsity squad. Sports Round-up: Athletics Has Been a Big99Part of Dragon Life for 50 Years Athletics has been at the hub of S.C. activi- ties this past 50 years. Sports have been the things that have kept the student body more unified than other area schools. When a sea- son was poor, students acted sort of apath- etic. When really, a lot of their actions could be the result of a feeling that they had been let down. Basketball, being the most followed sport, has become more than a winning tradi- tion. It has become means by which S.C. stu- dents have felt that, even though they were fewer than most, could boost and be proud of living in this community. Some feel that too much emphasis has been placed on athletics; but, competition is what has kept the orange and blue flying high. Silver Creek athletics is something that one should be proud of to be a part. S.C.H.S. has one of the best programs in the state for a small school. Sure, there are things missing; but, in time, can be attained. $.ng Baseball has always been a big sport in the Speed community when the weather begins to look good. Trying desperately to rebound a ball is iunior Terri Stephen- son who is a member of the girlst varsity basketball team. 79x Things really haven't changed that much in the game of basketball over the fifty years S.C. has been in existence. The people change and the uniforms look a little different, but it's still the same game. 54 Academics has been the reason for the existence of Silver Creek High School since its beginning fifty years ago. It is the central part; the backbone of Silver Creek. Not the clubs, not basketball, but the classes. Delving into the Dracula cult, memorizing Gunga Din, solving chemistry equations, operating on cats, and studying ALICE IN WONDERLAND, were all a port of the academic curriculum at Silver Creek during its fifieth year of instruction. Government classes held presidential elections and passed federal bills. Biology classes visited the Science Symposiums at Indiana University South- east. Home Economics classes held mock weddings, while Mr. Lewis' fresh- men delved into the meaning of 'Romeo and Juliet. All of these academic experiences help to make-up the real meaning of an education today -- to discover and understand new ideas and view points and to appreciate what has gone before us in our history. Yes, classes range from the theoretical to the very practical, but they all have one pri- mary goal . . . the education of a human being. t Academics: Wisdom is knowing when you canit be wise. The trouble with me is, I belong to a vanishing race. lim one of the intellectuals. Intellect is invisible to the man who has none. Success depends on knowing how long it takes to succeed. Common sense is the knack of seeing things as they are, and doing things as they ought to be done. Learn by listening. Understand by reflecting. Those of you who think you know everything are annoying to those of us who do. The beginning of wisdom is success. Do not follow where the path leads, but rather go where there is no path and leave a trail. Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. Success is the ability to hitch your wagon to a star and keep you feet on the ground. 56 ABOVE: Really . . . English can be fun. Sophomores put on a skit for Christmas in Mrs. Ems's English class about, would you believe, mice. Students involved in the skit are: U-ri Keith Riggle, Chad Warren, John Beyl, Mark Traub, and Rusty Collier. RIGHT: Senior English class is not all iiintellecfual stimulation. Messing around in Sen- ior English on Sloppy Day are seniors Jim Gray and Mark Warren. The distinguished looking gentieman in the cen- ter is Senior English instructor, Mr. Lloyd Goodleft, who is retiring at the conclusion of the 1974-75 school year. L English: S tudent Skits, Presen ta tions Big in Litera ture The members of the Silver Creek English faculty tried to take the cur- riculum from the ordinary to che out of the ordinary in order to instill enthusiasm into the students. Stu- dent skits, oral presentations, debates, role playing, and numer- ous other fun things were tried in an effort to make English meaningful. Freshmen tackled the novel scene with Lord of the Flies ond Fah- renheit 451. They also studied the old stand-by 'Romeo and Juliet. The ninth graders also presented speeches about the future job of their choice. Dracula oncl tiTunneI in the Sky were novels studied by the sophomores. Dialogues and skits were also presented in order to stim- ulate their imaginations and learn the art of irole playing.' The problems of the day were acted out by the members of the im- ior English classes in ploy format. The American Renaissance was read to make the individual student aware of the need to 'tbe yourself. Senior English teacher, Mr. Lloyd Goodlett, retired at the conclusion of the school year, but he didn't retire his annual assignment of a research paper. 5i: 3., s Re : Dog food is sold by Kenny Spencer in Junior English during a demonstration speech. LEFT: Studying the intricacies of the library were part of the curriculum for the freshmen as Billy Gibbons plows through the cards for a Mr. McCartin type assignment. BELOW: DRACULA was presented in Mrs. Ems' Sopho- more English classes. Vampire, Janie Makow- sky, is nailed by her savior, David Mosley. $53 Spanish students boarded the old athletic bus and made their way to Louisville to eat lunch at a Spanish specialty restaurant. Everybody made it back without any ulcers or gastric acid. Senora Heiliegenberg leads the Spanish class in oral communication to sharpen up l'tloating teacher this year, but will be in one location for the next school year. xi m their speech. She was the F oreign Languages: Students Learn chy99 Certain Expressions Used in Spanish Mrs. Heiligenberg returned to the Spanish classes after a year's leave. She tried to teach the llwhy of language expression, organ- ized a Spanish newspaper in two classes, and bused second, third, and fourth year classes to a restaurant in Louisville that specialized in Spanish food. This, she hoped, would give the students a real ilflavor for the language. This year's French 2 and 3 classes, boast- ing no more than six students, were hit hard by graduation and the fact that Mrs. Lovelady would not be returning next year. French 1 classes were somewhat larger, and, as always, a little difficult breaking in a new language. In spite of this, a large number signed up for a return engagement for the next school year. Nancy Miller works on a set in bookkeeping. Business: New Equipment Purchased for Dept. The business curriculum was enhanced by the purchase of several items including the A.B. DICK mimeograph, the Spirit Duplicator, the listening stations and the dictation discs. Office practice classes will use the A. B. Dick mimeograph and the Spirit Duplicator. Shorthand students are to use the listening stations and the dictation discs. Those stu- dents taking typing II and werking on an office stimulation set. A business simulation that gives Hhands-on experience is what bookkeeping students are doing. Business math classes are studying home ownership and the problems of operating a small busi- ness. Typing l students will apply their l'learned skills to a series of problems. LEFT: One of the new pieces of equipment purchased for the Business Dept. was the mimeograph machine. Debbie Wilkerson and Mary Jo Pennington become well- adopted to the machine's operation and were on a Htight schedule running off materials. '7 What is a Business Department without that valuable machine. . . the typewriter? Every schooldoy while walking down the main haH you could hear the clang of the keyboard as new students tried to master the intricacies of this machine. The ladies above mustered it to such a degree that they were taking advanced typing . . . they are tL-Rt Ruth Schuler, Patty Broady, and Monya Turner. Connie NichoIs did her student teaching under both Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Robertson. Pam Vance instructed the art classes of Mr. Stroud. ABOVE LEFT x.r. 0M N am Mo .b Wh H cmw e mm club Cf mm dx e e mm. mun. .ma uh. mw 9n . u.m m9 5 d h com, o uwh els duo muM HHr. quM anM ......u .nWH HO.m r rluHP RBS I it; ! .gggiiliiiggigi Drama and .. Speech: One Act Plays and Deba tes Are Major Projects. Drama and Speech classes, under the direction of Mrs. Fulcher, allowed the students to Texpress' themselves in various art forms. In Drama the thespians performed several one act plays, did dialogues, and acted out skits written by them- selves. Speech students presented demonstration speeches and worked long hours in the library accumulat- ing material on debate topics of cur- rent issue. Dole Samples, speech student, commented, I really liked the debate class because it helped me to feel more relaxed in front of an audience. Miss Peggy Roberson, student teacher, lec- tures to Junior English students. Student Tea ch ers: Five RookiesT Learn the Ropes Five student teachers gained experience at SiIver Creek during the second semester, all of them attending schools in Indiana. Connie Nichols from Ball State University taught bookkeeping and shorthand under Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Robert- son. Pomelo Vance, who also attended Ball State University, taught Art with Mr. Stroud. Peggy Roberson taught Mrs. Fulcher's Eng- lish classes. She lives in Floyd Knobs and attended Indiana University Southeast. The only maIe student teacher was Paul Hazelwood who taught Mr. Sprinkle's Science classes and attended Indiana University Southeast. The fifth student teacher, Janet Honderzahs, also attended Indiana University Southeast, and taught Mr. Mattox's World History classes. ABOVE: This year the Drama class presented TtThe Lottery. Working on the set is an important role, and Kevin Wail and Billy Longest make the nec- essary stones for the climax. LEFT: Cris Adomzok and Linda Conner took active parts in the one act production. mmmmnrmwmmwwm 3W 3 , w 3,, 62 Home Economics: Mock wedding and Hobo 99 picnic part of the curriculum. The highlight of the Home Economics classes this year was the mock wedding which had not been held for two years. The Junior class that took Housing and Interior Decorating was allowed to visit HHomerama in Kentucky where they viewed homes of different styles. The Sophomore class was involved in food preservation and cIothing and textiles. In their food preservation classes they froze and can- ned different foods. Instructions on how to prepare low cost meals was a small portion of the Senior Home Economics class. They were given the oppor- tunity to construct a garment of their choice also. Being a hobo and having a party was part of the Freshman Interpersonal Relationships class. They also learned about Consumer Education. You've got to stick those needles in the right place thinks Junior Carmen Freyenburger. TOP: Working on one of her famous clothing creations for sewing class is soph Mary Eckert. ABOVE: Members of the Mock Wedding. Trying to concoct another batch of witch's brew is iunior Debbie Henderson. Partytake time out for a picture. They are: u-m Keith Wowl! Cutting the wedding cake ian as easy as it looked when someone else was doing it thinks bride Darlene Riggle, Janie Myers, Patty Broady, Marilyn Biggs, McArthur as she grimoces. Debbie Terry, Tony Havens, Darlene McArthur, Dave Jackson, Monyo Turner, Joe French, and Linda Con- ner. Agriculture: a Students Learn f ' the t Importance of Sound J udgmenV, Due to the fact that Silver Creek is located in southern Indiana where agriculture is big business it is only logical that agriculture would be big in the high school curriculum. Silver Creek is one of the few area schools that offers such a wide variety in agricultural offerings. The Agriculture Class, under the direction of Mr. Ted Arnett, who also was the sponsor for the F.F.A., is strictly for students who have A a vested interest in farming. It is a part of the F.F.A. program which enables students to compete in judging events such as dairy and soil. Students also learn to weld with both arc, and gas welding. Junior Kenny Spencer summed it all up when he said, l'l like Agricul- ture. It has taught me a lot. Doing the clean-up after a busy class is Curtis Fergu- son and James Hamm. You can always tell a member of the Ag classes by their F.F.A. JACKETS. ' 64 LEFT: Kermit Thomes works on a project in welding which is just one of the important areas of farming learned in the Ag. classes. Corn fields dot the land- scape of southern Indiana and the Renn farm is no different. Junior Mark Renn sits on one of the tractors his family puts to use to bring in the corn crop. 66 TOP: Dedication . . . this is the word to describe the effort Junior, Linda Connor, put into her pro- iect in shop class. On Wednesday, May 28, the lost clay of school, Linda took her finished proiect home to proudly show it off to her parents and brothers and sisters. ABOVE: Drafting class students helped one another on the finer details of some of their drawings. From left to right are: Jeff Canada, Sam French, Darrell Knies, and Jon Clark. RIGHT: Gary Higdon has learned that safety comes first when working on shop equipment such as the grinder. Industrial Arts: Renn and Broady Win Coveted NGolden Hammef, The Industrial Arts Dept. became even more integrated this school year. In the past, girls were discouraged from taking Hmale classes. But this year, more girls than ever along with the boys developed their skills in such areas as woodworking and metal crafts. The Golden Hammer Award, the most dis- tinguished honor in the industrial arts pro- gram, went to Senior David Broady and Jun- ior Mark Renn this year. They were presented the award on Senior Day. Donnie Abbott Selected as the '0utstanding9 Student Instructors, John Tucker and James Hume, selected senior Donnie Abbott as the most outstanding of the industrial arts students. Also in the program students may sign Up for drafting or graphics arts. Techniques of silk screening and precision in technical drawing are iust a few of the skills available to inter- ested students. Diana Montgomery was the only female in Drafting and stated she had enrolled in the class in order to did her in her art career which she hopes to center around advertising layouts. With safety glasses on, soph Guy Stotts gives his shop proiect, a table, one of the many finishing touches it requires. 67 i l RlGHT: Senior David Doss works on, a cabinet in the, Cabinet and, Mill class. BELOW: .lan Copler, Junior, works part-time at The House of James, in order to complete some of her requirements for the beauty culture curriculum, offered at Prosser. Jan is working on the cor- rect techniques of a manicure. Prosser: 50 Students Attend Classes in Vocational Arts I think Prosser is really good for students who want to work with their hands instead of their head. This statement is the view of Jr. Kenny Ehringer who attends Prosser Vocational School as a part of his regular education. Prosser, as it is called, is as much a part of student life here as the regular classes are, with approximately 50 students from $.C. participating in classes there. According to Guidance Counselor, Mrs. Shirley lrby, Silver Creek High School pays around $500 per student to Prosser to allow the student to attend. She also stressed that if a student missed one day of Prosser, that it was like missing three days at Silver Creek because Prosser's courses are three hours long, and after so many days the students are usually dropped since theyare so far behind. Mrs. lrby commented that since Prosser counts as three classes the grades are multi- plied here by three. Also if a student is expelled here, then he is expelled at Prosser accordingly. This also works in reverse with a student being expelled here if he is expelled there. A few courses that are offered at Prosser are: Intensive Office Training, Food Services, Auto Body, Auto Mechanics, Electronics, Hor- ticulture, and Welding plus many others. t $ Glenn Conner gives it all he's got while working at his machine. Mwywvw . L W m kwwmk , ABOVE: Designing his own dream home of the future is Junior Jeff Copler who is enrolled in the Drafting Cur- riculum offered at Presser. LEFT: Metal cutting is iust one of fhe various jobs learned in the Machine Shop curricu- lum in which Rick Casiell is enrolled. RIGHT: Newspaper staff artist, Perry Couch, gives his impression of what a hectic iour- nalism classroom can look like when deadlines are trying to be met. BELOW: Newspa- per staff members Terry Purlee, Jill Koenig, Jim Whitlock, Dale Samples, and Mark Belles gather around The Thinker while they were attending a newspaper seminar at the University of Louisville. The Journalism class is in the composing room of the h'Courier-Journal when they toured the metropolitan daily in October. mm awwwvxwmhhwwkw Journalism : Staffers Attend U of L Seminar: Tour WAK Y Publishing a newspaper involves learning about headline schedules, advertising salesmanship, writing straight news stories and features, and figuring out where to put every- thing when you are doing the paste- up. The 1974-75 HDragon Times staff members did all of this and more in attempting to cover the hop- penings and events in the lives of the Silver Creek student body. During the fall all of the staff members toured the metropolitan daily, The Courier-Journal and Times, and a special group attended a special seminar for high school staffs held at the University of Louisville by the HCourier. In the spring the newspaper staff studied mass communications and were taken on a tour of radio station WAKY on the River City Mall. The staff ended the year with its annual dedication of the final issue to the outgoing members of the sen- ior class. Journalism awards were pre- sented on Senior Day and plaques were given to senior, Mindy Makow- sky, who was a co-editor of the yearbook, and junior, Jill Koenig, who was a People editor of the annual and on the newspaper advertising staff in addition to writ- ing a news column for the Evening News. e Staff member Julie Davis came to class in December dressed as a dollar bill to empha- size Mr. McCartin's never ending search for money to publish the school newspaper. THE DRAGON TIMES n... z. m, v um... n, im snmngz-sumox ch mow. Tonight Basketball 1974-75 begins: Will Henvvville do it again? w. . .. m. s, c m... .... mum .. m... a... ,... . W. .... ?Wm w. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5.... c... .. .. ........ c....... m a... .m b. .1... .. ..... mm. .. x... y... when .n. w... W... m. a. 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Freshmen Tammy Lamont iii and Linda Wycoff conduct an experiment on the puli of gravity. RIGHT: If you look closely kiddies, you can see sum the cell, says physics commedione Matt Brower. Looking on to calculate the results are other members of Matt's experiment group Sherryl Stein, Kevin Waiz and Lucie Haas. Science: Chemistry, Physics Students Make Many Field Trips Chemistry and physics students learned by numerous methods, one being that of field trips. They made several trips to the science symposi- ums at IUS, the planetarium at U of L, and a tour through the Colgate- Palmolive plant in Clarksville. Both subiects are taught by Mr. Love and deal with related matter: chemistry is the study of matter while physics deals with the study of energy. if Hey, that thing tickles, thinks frosh Mike Caruthers in 0 Purdue experiment. General Science Relies on Experiments: Biologists Dissect Frosh biology classes were not left out of the field trip scene e they treked to the Louisville Zoo in the spring to get a glimpse of the animal world. Most of the year was spent studying the processes of plants and animals through books, filmstrips, and dissection. General Science students, under their mentor Mr. Sprinkle, were involved almost 1007a in experimen- tal studies. Mr. Sprinkle stated that one learns science better by doing the actual analysis than by simply reading it. FAR LEFT: In Physics, as in all of the sciences, one must first read about the problem as is senior, Arnold Cona- way and then - LEFT: you must test out the idea for yourself as is Arnold and his experiment partner, Tim Peoples. BELOW: Advanced Biology students gather around their favorite items for a picture. They are: U-r Gary Kinser, Mike Stepp, Clayton MalIory, Glenn Fergu- son, Dennis Hollkamp, Doug Gross, Keith Riggle, and Mark Ehringer. Newspapers were in big demand in the library during x; the morning hours. Increasing their intelligence levels are: soph John Croucher, and freshmen Chip Roberts and Danny Spencer. LEFT: Soph Dwight McDonald pages through one of the numerous magazines available in the library before the bell rings. ABOVE: The card catalogue is the first place to look for a source of information and freshmen Debbie Havens and Darlene Conner dig in. 74 Ma thematics: F un damen tals Stressed in M3 th C urriculum The math curriculum at Silver Creek is basi- cally set up for the average student. The gen- eral math course is to help the students improve their skills in addition, subtraction, division, and multiplication. The business math class, according to Mr. Ken TrinkIe, is designed to help the student put their previously learned math into every day practice. In first year algebra the students worked wonders with numbers and learned the basis for further math training. In second year alge- bra and senior math the students continued to earn the skills and weather 'IDad Prather's iokes while advancing all the way to trigono- metry. In geometry, there was a new teacher, Mrs. Biggs, who was in her first year after 4 years in the junior high. She has had most of her students before and she said she can see a change in them. Explaining some of the finer points of geome- try to a class of attentive sophs is first year teacher, Mrs. Donna Biggs. Library: Put to Use More in 975 To many students of S.C., the library is an integraI part of their life. Each morning, noon, and afternoon it is crammed full. Mrs. Mor- gan was quoted as saying I'This year the teachers and their classes used the library more than in the past. This year the schooI formed a media committee which is designed to discuss and listen to any complaints made by faculty, parents, etc. about library materi- als. Library assistants for this year were: Patty Townsend, Robin Rorapaugh, Carol Cleve- land, Carrie Dickson, Donnie Spencer, Marie Crabtree, Larry Whitlock and Jodi Reinbold. The library operates on a budget of $2,000 for the school year. WKMWWWW W-WW ms w; PSST! Hey, I need help on this figures. one . avmmmwmmwmwm LEFT: Laboring profusely over a tricky geom- etry problem in another nerve racking class is iunior Perry Eddings. ; g , g x wm - wswsw soph. John Servidio, as Eddie Whal is wrapped up in geometric 76 RIGHT: Soph., Larry Whitlock, relaxes in the air conditioned office while concentrating on the cor- rect method of making right and left turns. BELOW: Sandy Barton and other summer school students consumed a few soft drinks while study- ing for a Driver Education test. P11 ysical Educa tion: Program Upda ted for Physical Tests This past year the Physical Education Department at Silver Creek has been updat- ing its program. According to Mr. Heaton, physical education teacher, they started giv- ing physical fitness tests three times a year, and adiust the sections to supplement the weaknesses of the students. Units this year included swimming, soccer, speedball, weight lifting, and extended a unit on track. Mr. Heaton said that non-athletes today get much iisofter than before because of lack of hard physical labor, so students can't run as far, or lift as much weight as the standards, set forth by the President's Council on Physical Fitness. When these deficiencies are spotted, exer- cises are applied to build up the weak areas and hopefully to get everyone at Silver Creek physically fit. Girls did a little square dancing during their phys. ed. classes. Summer School: Driver Educa tion Rates F irst Choice The '74 summer school program was, like every other summer, hi-lited by the drivers' ed. classes . . . taught by Mr. Heaton, Dow- ney, Sprinkle, Trinkle, and Smith. For the first time, a class was taught at Memphis. Mr. Smith did the instructing. Biology was also on the summer agenda and it was taught by Mr. Love. Field trips and dissecting were the main activities for the biologists. One biology stu- dent commented, i'lt's a lot more interesting than regular school. You have more time for the fascinating things. ABOVE: The community swimming pool was put to extensive use in the Fall by both the girls' and boys' phys. ed. classes. The girls are perfecting their div- ing techniques for Olympic competition. FAR LEFT: Mrs. Tucker, girls' phys. ed. instructor, assists Linda Woods learn the proper methods of artificial resuscitation. LEFT: Glenna Campbell has learned her lesson in artificial resuscitation well. 77 Senior Government students taking the trip were: ROW 1 U-d Patty Diftmer, Donna Goode, Debbie Wilkerson, Lisa Miller, Sherrie Lambert, Sandy Stan- diford, Patty Dreyer, Mary Jo Pennington, Twila Ever- age, Patty White, Patty Hoffman, Julia Donahoe, Teresa Vick, Debbie Reynolds, Janice Doughty, Mindy Makowsky. ROW 2: Dale John, Jim Whitlock, Mike Stewart, Larry Stephenson, Vivian Stoffs, Sher- ryl Stein, Dave Riggle, Mike Davis, David Bolly, Pat Dowdle, Keith Roach, Jim Hutchinson. ROW 3: Keith Couch, Kevin Nash, Charles Davis, Darrly Stein, Chris Adamczak, Greg Burton, Arnold Conaway, Mr. McCarfin, sponsor, Mrs. Janice Crabtree, sponsor, Mr. Mike Crabtree, government teacher, John Rift- man, Mark Bower, Rick Engleking, Rick Day, Ronald Carver, Marty Broodus, Mark Warren, James Homm. masaxw Social Stu dies: Trips Make C urricul um Com 6 Alive Student trips were big on the social studies scene for the 1974-75 school year. What better way to learn the workings of our government than make a visit to our nation's capital? This is exactly what the members of the senior government classes were given a chance to do when some of them went to Washington, D.C. on April 4, 5, 6. Mr. Mike Crabtree, first year gov- ernment teacher, organized the trip as a learning experience. U.$. and World history students also made a triio to the Derby Dinner Playhouse in Clarksville and saw the playtt1776. The Social Studies department also experienced a few changes this L year with the retirement at mid-term of Mr. Makowsky. ,iis replacement fW; 3W x i! ; a ,, 5 $17 if e b'wswga. I TOP: During the annual Christmas concert various skits were performed. Here, members of the choir present their interpretation of Let there be peace on earth. STANDING U-rt is Rochelle Lamont, Potty Merideth, Diane Caswell, Betty Smith, Dianna Montgomery, and Nancy Prall. ABOVE: Nativity scenes are all a part of Christmas. Choir members presented HDo you hear what I hear? They are: U-rt Twilia Henderson, Kenny Spencer, Sherry Hicks, and Patty Hardman. RIGHT: The Silver Creek Choir was directed by a new instructor this year as Mrs. Beverly Champagne took over the position. Choir members are performing for the student body during the Christmas Concert. Ch air: Singers Gain New Director, Mrs. Champagne Choir was organized a bit differ- ently this year. Combined with the usual Christmas and Spring concerts was a lot of paper work as students learned the mastery of Italian music terms, notes, and rests. Mrs. Chom- pagne, the new music instructor, was kept unusually busy as she rushed to and from music classes in the sur- rounding schools. Many choir students participating in. contests brought back first and second place awards. And many people were entertained by special choir groups at such important occa- sions as NaHoSo induction, Senior Play, and baccalaureate service. With deep concentration, senior Dianna Montgomery paints the windows in the main hall. Art: Projects Mean Creel tivity9, for Artists The art classes were filled with numerous proiects to allow student creativity to express itself. Paper mache, batik, paintings, and metal sculpture were all part of the artists' scene. The art students displayed their artistic endeavors in the art room showcase and also worked long hours as they painted Christmas scenes on the windows in the main hall. ABOVE: Drawing one of the buildings surrounding the high school is a requirement for third year art class. Here Sherry Benson and Suzanne Taylor work on sketching the Stout Elementary School. LEFT: Part of the annual Christmas scene is the painting of the front hall windows. Senior art student, Nancy Prall, paints a tradi- tional nativity scene. Band: Marchers Step High at Eastern Ky. University i This year's edition of the Marching Drage ons, under the direction of Mr. Paul Wag- goner, and maiorette, Fonda Mills, partici- pated in several marching events throughout the school year. They first travelled to Eastern Kentucky to help EKU celebrate their football homecoming in royal fashion. The marching Dragons paraded through the city with several other bands and then performed on the field for the pre-game festivities. New Albany's Harvest Homecoming Parade was the next event on the band's cal- endar. Not only did the band march in the parade, but had the honor of having band member, Sherryl Stein, reign as the Queen of the festival. Other major events for the musicians were the annual Spring Concert, tours of various high schools in southern Indiana, and per- forming at an Indiana University Southeast basketball contest. They also added pep to the pep sessions and varsity games and did their thing as the fiftieth graduation class faded into the history of Silver Creek. I RIGHT: Members of the tuba section of the marching Dragons tham-it-up' as they practice marching around the school on a brisk fall afternoon during sixth period. BELOW: Flag bearers were: tL-Rt Patty Dittmer, Cindy Leist, and Sherryl Stein. t ' . E A tries. LQVN 'i m: M612; . i if?! w 4 Senior Greg Burton could play a wicked tune on his trumpet. g 523; Kin sigh ABOVE: The Marching Dragons step high as they round a corner in Richmond, Ky. when they performed for the Eastern Kentucky University football homecoming. LEFT: Senior Brad Wilson and his tuba were a Hbig part of every varsity basketball game as the band performed. Band: M usicians Gain First in Contest When you take approximately 95 students, and wake them up at 5:30 in the morning, and then bus them to Madison, IN. in their stuffy band uniforms, you normally wouldn't expect too much out of them. Well, $.C.H.S. band director, UPap Waggoner, had a lot of faith in his 95 'kids, and he had a feeling they would come out shining when they went to the State Band Contest at Madison High School in Madison, IN. The band, in fact, did come out shining, with 0 Superior rating in their division. The superior rating was the nicest reward possible for the band after their many long hard practices on the 3 songs. Three of the 95 band members decided to go out on their own to the area solo and ensemble contest in Clarksville. Much to their surprise, Cindy Zweydorff Sr., Lisa Skaggs, and Sally Kuhlenschmidt Jrs., received a a ' 515W, '4! $321k W'H'Mm ,if I 5 ii t The 1974-75 band members were ROW 1 U-RL Patty DiHmer, Cindy Leist, Sherryl Stein, Vickie lsler, Donna Beck, Julie Waggoner, Sandy Anderson, Tina Everly. ROW 2: Jill Koenig, Matt Brower, Lora Curtis, Janet Marshall, Robin Rorapaugh, JoycevRigsby, Maria McCarfin, Sandy Stondiford, Pat Crum, Sally Kuhlenschmidi, Cindy Zweydorff. ROW 3: Sue Amos, Amy Marsh, Karen Robertson, Leslie Durham, Jill Canada, Stephanie Graham, Brenda Bennett, Janice Crum, Patty Dreyer, Jill Morris, Judy Bolly, Alberta Burton, Robin Hoskins, Mario Crabtree, Linda Woods, Crystal Krainak. ROW 4: Mark Robertson, Betty Boling, Cindy Grayson, Martha O,Neal, Jeff Taylor, Jim Scholl, Paula Wiseman, LuAnn Sfouffer, Lynn Mallory, Jeff Canada, Keith Riggle, Linda Popp, Lloyd Campbell, Lisa Skaggs, Jill Pennington, Larry Zohnd, Mike DeIGrond, Mark Meyer, Greg Goose- tree, Ed Wohl, Mark Troub, Tim Peoples, Rhonda Dold, Ron Hecker, Bob Koestel, Joe Fitler, Gary Kin- zer, Mike Stepp, John BeyL Greg Burton, Terry Pur- lee, Neal Scholl, Barry Skaggs, Kenny Clemons, Brad WHson, Keith Moore, Noel Scholl. W. x! MiiKHVI? E' th'if ' 5? Mt, : ii e :12? ; $$$$Wmt me Times are changing, and along with the times, everything else is too. Peo- ple, for instance are influenced by the changing times, and when people change, so do their surroundings. The present students of Silver Creek have also changed with the times. During the days of yesteryear, one could walk down the halls and view, for the most part, energetic and spirited students who gave the impression that they knew where they were headed. Not so when viewing many of today's students. Some give the I don't care attitude in their dress and the way they conduct themsleves. Club enrollments dropped and school dedica- tion was not at an all-time high. However, there are those students who get involved in club activities, come to every ball game, and show school spirit in all cases. We also expe- rienced the mediocre student who attends S.C. in body, but never in mind. The I ,don't care student, the spirited student, or the mediocre stu- dent . . . into which of these categories would you place yourself during the '74-'75 school year??? People: It is time for a new generation of leadership, to cope with new problems and new opportunities. For there is a new world to be won. The people are like children; they must smash everything to see what is inside. Today is new and so are we. People are the common denominator of progress. 50 . . . no improvement is possible with unimproved people, and advance is certain when people are liberated and educated. The great man is he who does not lose his child's heart. He who watches the clock will wind up one of the hands. It is no weakness for the wisest man to learn when he is wrong, to know when to yield. There are about four times in a man's life, or a woman's, too, for that matter, when unexpectedly, from out of the darkness, the blazing carbon lamp, the cosmic seorchlight of Truth shines full upon them. It is how we react to those moments that forever seals our fate. eniors . . . Seniors . . . eniors Seniors . . . Seniors . . . eniors W a r guru; rl W'exW'lww $5.:le , The members of the Class of '75 made quite a few accomplishments during their last year at Silver Creek. Two senior boys, Matt Brower and Jim Whitlock, received appointments to West Point Academy,- the first two from Silver Creek to ever receive such an honor. Sherryl Stein was elected the New Albany Harvest Homecoming Queen, another first for a Silver Creek student. The seniors won the annual hall decoration award as well as the tug-of-war contests held during Spirit Week. As in the past, seniors sold fruitcakes for a money-rais- ing proiect, but showed very little enthusiam for the idea. As the final semester began seniors could be seen sweating over term papers, rushing to play practice, and preparing for that great day, graduation. So, on Tuesday evening, May 27, the Class of '75 went down into the pages of history as the 50th graduating class of Silver Creek Senior High School. stttm m ,w n, m w H 'emw 4ef VlCE-PRESIDENT: JIM WHITLOCK g SECRETARY: g MATT BROWER PRESIDENT: MINDY MAKOWSKY pzm TREASURER: RICK ENGLEKING :Emeswaii mm err 88 '4 . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . '4 gaggwwh L DONNIE ABBOTT: Freshman Basketball,- FFA H O, I 1, 12h FFA Sen- tinel UZb lntramurals 0, 12b J V. Baseball GU; Freshman Class Treasurer CHRIS ADAMCZAK: lntramurals u n; Track w, 10, m,- MVP u n; sc Clubuo, I 1, 12L- FFAUI, m MICHAEL ALLEN: Computer Programming I; Journalism U 1, 12h Yearbook U 1, 1m KIM BEYL: SC Club MO, 11, 12k Freshman Cheerleader Wk JV Cheerleader U H; Varsity Cheerleader H 2b Prom Court U U DAVID BOLLY: Golf 0-1 m RANDY BORHO: Prosser U 2 MARK BOWER: Basketball W, IOL- Track Donnie Abbott Chris Adamczak VICKIE BRISHABER: GAA w, 1m,- FHA w, 1m,- FBLA no, In DAVID BROADY: Na Ho 50 UZb FFA U 1, 12h Baskefball 0, 10b Baseball W-lm; Intramural 9-13 MATT BROWER: Na Ho So NO, I 1, 12h Vice-President H 2h French U 1, 12h Vice President U 2h Key Club U I, 12L Secretary U 1, 12b Sfudenf Council HO, H, 12L- Band 9-13; High-Q HO, H, 12L Yearbook U U,- Senior Play,- Presidenf of Sophomore Class,- Secre- tory of Senior Class GREG BURTON: Na Ho 50 NO, 11, 12b President UZb Science Club U I, 12L Vice-President U 2h FTA HO, 1 U, Secretary U H; FCA Um; Spanish UH,- SC Club H 1, 12L Treasurer HZh Band 94$; Basketball 6U; Baseball 0-1 2b lnframurals W-l m JEFF CANADA: Band,- Boys' State,- Track RONNIE CARVER: VICA; Band,- Track JODENA CHURCHMAN: Choir UO, 1 I, 12L- FBLA MARY JANE COATS: Science UO, 1H; SC Club U U; Spanish Um; Journalism U l b lnframurals 9, 12b GAA Wk Band 9 DENISE COFFMAN: Deb-u-teens U m ARNOLD CONAWAY: Band Pb Science MO, 11, 12h Hi-Y W, IOL- i kie Brishaber Key Club m, 12L Treasurer u n,- Spanish n n,- sc Club no, 11, Mark Bower V c 12L- Baseball m 2L- Basketball w, 1m JANICE COPLER: Deb-effes UH; Pep Club HI, 12L Basketball Homecoming Queen U H; lntramurals U 2L- Cosmefology Club U I, 12L Treasurer U I Ronnie Carver Jodena Churchman 9O Mike Allen Matt Brewer Denise Coffman Arnold Conaway Randy Borho Jeff Canada Janice Copler 91 Jr, 1 1 1' x! w w ! xl: . e u m; ,. . .5 M e 1 r r . V n r v a o D n. D D a W 7 .1 .w a .m , N 1 .1 r V . k, u I t , w w .J h a . M P i w W M . .w s g m ... 0 H Ds D W e a D I n wg V M a V4 $3 .1 h a D m C Pa trick D0 WdIe Robin Cram Patty Dittmer Min n W .A o h be ks g . w w .m w v C w D 3 M .n .m e M n K C k 2, i 9f , g ? u KEITH COUCH: SC 110, 11, 121; Science 1121; FFA 19-121,- Bas- ketball Mgr. 0, 11, 121; Track Mgr. 19, 10, 1 11,- Cross Country Mgr.1111 ROBIN CRUM: GAA 0, 101; FHA 19, 101; Pep 01,- JA 1111; Bus- keiball 01; Volleyball 01; Track 01 CHARLES DAVIS: Hi-Y 11 01; SC 0, 1 1, 121;$cience1121;Baske1- ball Mgr. 0, 10, 111; Track 19, 101,- Cross Country 0, 10, 111 JULIE DAVIS: GAA 0, 10, 1 11; Deb-U-Teens 0-121; Sunshine 0, 10, 111; FBLA19, 101; FHA19, 101; Newspaper111, 121,- Track 19, 101; Cheerleader0-121; Inframurals 0-121 RICHARD DAY: FFA RITA DEAN: FBLA 11 11,- Sunshine 1121; Pep Club 01 CARRIE DICKSON: Library Aid PATTY DITTMER: GAA 19-121; Sunshine 1121,- FCA 1121,- French 110, 11, 121; FHA01; Na Ho So110,11,121;Pep Club110,11, 121; FNA 01; Deb-U-Teens 0-121; Senior Play 1121; Student Council 01; Annual Staff 110, 11, 121; Co-Edifor 1121; Band 0- 121; Flag Core 110, 11, 121; Drama 1121; Track 01; Basketball Mgr. 111, 121; Intramural Basketball 19, 10, 111; Volleyball 0- 121; Girls' State Alternafe1111 DIANA DOLD: Na Ho 50 1121; Spanish 111, 121; Pep Club111, 121,-GAA1121;FBLA1111;FCA1121;SC1121;JA1111 JULIA DONAHUE:Choir111,121;FBLA1111 DAVID DOSS: FFA 1101 WAYNE DOSS: FFA 1101; Basketball 01; Track 01; Industrial Arts19-121 JANICE DOUGHTY: FHA 0-121; FNA 1101; SC 111, 121; Pep Club 19-121,- Deb-etts 110-121; French Club 111, 121; GAA 110, 121; SfudentMgr. Track 110, 111 PATRICK DOWDLE: CATHY DOWNING: FHA 01 PATRICIA DREYER: FNA 191,- Science 111, 121; Spanish 1121; SC 1121;JA111, 121,- Girls' Track 01; Girls' Basketball 1101; Band 19- 121 MARK DRUIN: FFA BILL EDDY: FFA, Prosser Richard Day Da Vid Doss Mark Drain Rita Dean Bill Eddy 93 94 Rick Engleking Tammy H uff Twylia Everage James Hamm Jim Hutchinson RICK ENGLEKING: SC 1121, Presidenf1121;Science1121;Sponish19- 121; Vice-President; FTA 11 1, 121; FCA 112, President 1121; Key111, 121, Vice-President1121; Senior Play; Senior Class Treasurer; Varsity Boskefball111, 121;Baseball110, 11, 121;Track1111;Cross Country 1111 TWYLIA EVERAGE: Na Ho 50 110, 11, 121; Spanish 1111; SC 1121; Basketball lntramurals191 CONNIE FAULKNER: MAUREEN FRENCH: Choir19-121 DONNA GOODE: Science 111, 121; SC1121; $unshine1121; Deb-U- Teens 110, 11, 121; GAA19, 10, 121; Pep Club19, 11, 121; French 111,121;FHA110,111;Prom Court1111 JIM GRAY: Student Council 110, 11, 121; Treasurer 1121; Spanish 1111, Treasurer 1111; SC 110, 11, 121; Key 111, 121, Vice-President 1111, President 1121; Hi-Y 19-101; Track 191; Golf 110, 111; Tennis 110, 1 11 CHERYLGRIMES: Choir1121 JAMES HAMM: FFA 110, 11, 121; FFA Secretary1121 SHERRY HICKS: Choir 19-121, Treasurer 110, 111; Ensemble 19-121; FEA19-121;SC111,121;GAA19,10,111;Na Ho So1121;JA111, 121; Drama 1121; Senior Play 1121; Drill Team 111, 121, Treasurer 1121 JAN HINTON: GAA 19, 101; Bond; Choir; Track Manager; Intramu- rals MELODY HOFFMAN: FHA 19, 11, 121; FNA 191; GAA 191; Deb-U- Teens19-121; Sunshine 111, 121; Pep Club 19, 10, 111; Drama 1111; Junior Class Play;Track191 PATTY HOFFMAN: Na Ho $01121; Sunshine1121; FCA1121; Spanish 110,11,121;Science110,11,121;Pep CIUb19-121;GAA19-121; SC 110, 11, 121; Deb-U-Teens19-121; Drama1121; FEA111, 121; Senior PIay;Volleyball19-121;Baskefball 111, 121;Track19, 11, 121; Most Points Scored 11 1, 121 TAMMY HUFF:FHA19-121;FBLA1111;SC111, 121;$C110, 11,121; Choir19, 101; Pep Club19, 101; Deb-U-Teens 110, 11, 121 JIM HUTCHINSON: Science 110, 111; Spanish 110, 111; Key 111, 121, Treasurer1121; Baseball19, 101;Basketball191; lntramurals 191 DONALDJAHN:Key111,121 MIKE KAMER: Drama 1121 BOBBY KELLY: V1CA SHERRYLAMBERT:GAA19, 11, 121; FBLA1111, Vice Presidenf1111; FNA 1101; Sunshine 11 1, 121, President 1121; Na Ho $0111, 121; Sec- retory 1121; Science 110, 111;Band191;Pep Club19, 10, 121; Spanish 110, 1 11; Deb-U-Teens19-121, Vice-President 110, 11, 121; Volleyball Manager 11 01; Track 191 Ma ureen F tench Mike Kamer Donna Geode Melody Hoffman Bobby Kelly Patty Hoffman Sherry Lambert 95 3x; g: m wuftamwu a Y Mako wsk Mindy Diane Lynch Steve Lott dy Leist Cin Lavxwaam Lisa Miller Cindy Miller Danny Miles Don Meyer Nash Kevin Mon tgomery Dianna Randy Mobley Fhonda Mills 96 ;-,-V--M CINDY LEIST: Sunshine W-th Science 00, H, 12b SC Club 00,11, 12L-GAAW, 10b Spanish 0 H; No Ho 50 0 2n Debu- Teens W-I 2h Pep Club U 1, 12h Drama U 1, 12L- Journalism U 1, 12p Annual H 1, 12k Bond W-l 2b Flag Core NO, 1.1, 12k Sen- ior Play U 2b Track 0, 1m STEVE LOTT DIANE LYNCH MINDY MAKOWSKY: Science UO, H, 12h Sunshine WJZL- Spanish HO, 1U,- SC Club U 1, 12k FTA W, 10, IN, State Vice President HO, 1U; GAA W-IZL Secretary U I L President 02b Pep Club 9-1 2L President U 2p Na Ho 50 H 1, l2hDeb-ef1eq9- I2L President U H, Vice-President U 2k Volleyball U 1, 12h Bas- ketballW-l2hTrackW-12hCheerleadeM9b lntramuralsW-Im DANNY MANNzDramaUZbChoirHl,1m ALICE MCKINNEY: DECA U m DON MEYER: FFA H 1, 1m DANNY MILES CINDY MILLER: FBLA U H, President U H; GAA HO, 1H, Trea- surer U H,- Deb-U-Teens NO, 11, 12L Treasurer H 1, 12L- Choir U9, 10, 1M, Secretary H I b Girls' lntramurals HO, H, 12L- Vol- leyball HO, 1 I h Track H m LISA MILLER: FHA WL- GAA 9-1 3; Sunshine U 0, H, 12L Trea- surer HZL Deb-U-Teens W-IZL Treasurer HO, 1H; FBLA U H; PepW-leChoirUObFNAUOL-Trackw,10, 1H RICKIE MILLER: Hi-Y 0b Paper U 1, 12h Annual U I, 12 ALBERT MILLS: Chess Club U 2b Cross Country 0-1 2L- Truck W- 12h Basketball; Intramurals FHONDA MILLS: Sunshine U l, 12L- Science UO, 1 1, 12b GAA W, 10h SC Club MO, 11, 12L- Deb-U-Teens; Pep Club U 1, 12b Majorette W-I 2h Band 9-1 2L Treasurer,- Senior Play RANDY MOBLEY: SC Club U 0, l 1, 12b Basketball 9-1 m DIANNA MONTOGOMERY: Drama U 0L- Poper U 2L- Drill Team U 1, 12h Choir 0, 12b Track W, 10, I U; Senior Play; Yearbook Academic Editor U 2k Junior Achievement U U KEVIN NASH: Spanish U H CHARLES NEWKIRK: AWS ROBERT PARR: Baseball M n Rickie Miller Albert Mills A $$ng Charles Newkirk Robert Parr 97 98 Mary Jo Pennington Pam Pra th er David Riggle Tim Peoples Myw N, f??? 63A M Sharon Ray John Rittman MARY JO PENNINGTON: Spanish U Oh SC Club U 1, 12L Secretary Hm; Na Ho 80 HO, 11, 12h Pep Club U 1, 12b Freethrow Contest U 2L- Hoosier Girls' State TIM PEOPLES: SC Club HO, H, 12b Science U 1, 12h Pep Band W- IZk Golf Um; Track U 0L- Senior Play MELISSA POINDEXTER: DOTTIE POLEN: Junior Achievement U H SUE POWELL: Deb-U-Teens W, 10, IN; Drama; Girls, Ensemble; Choir NANCY PRALL: DriH Team U H; No Ho 50 H 2b Drama H 1 h Paper U 2L- Senior Piay U 2k Choir PAM PRATHER: GAA Wk FHA W, 1 1, 1m; Sunshine W-l 2b Deb-U- Teens W-12h Pep Club 0, 10k Drama U 'I b Track 9L Manager 6U SHARON RAY: FNA u m; Pep Club 0 1, 12L- sc Club 0 2L- Science um,- Na Ho souzy BARBARA RENN: GAA U U,- FBLA UH; Spanish ON; Deb-U-Teens UH;PaperU'l,12L-$enior Play, ramuralsW,1H;Track DEBBIE REYNOLDS: Choir HO, 1H; DECA MARCIA RIEGER:FHAW-12L District Historian U 1 L Historian; Spanish Um; Science UH; SC Club UH; Pep Club U H; Deb-U- Teens UH; Basketball Queen Candidate U2h Prom Queen U H,- FFA Sweetheart U H; Senior Play MARK RIEGER: FCA HI, 12h FFA W-IZL Spanish Um,- SC Club U 2h Science U 1 L- Prom Court U 2b Varsity Basketball U 1, 12k FFA 9-1 2L Reporter U 0, l H, President U m DAVID RIGGLE: French MO, I 1, 12b Science HO, 11, 12b Key Club U 1, 12h SC Club GM 2h FCA U 1, 12b Student Council H 2L Treo- surer 02h Band W-12L- Stage Band U ZbTennis Um; GolfH 1, 12 JOHN RITTMAN: Key Club H 1, 12L- Science U 1, 12b Basketball 69, 10b lntramurals HO, 1 1, 12b Vice-President of Junior Achievement UH KEITH OACH: Track Wk VICA U 1, 12L Secretory-Treasurer; Golf Um DAVID ROBERTS: FCA H2L' FEA W, 10, IN; SC Club HI, 12k Paper U 1, 12h Band 0, 10, IN; Basketball 60, JV Basketball HO, 1H, Vorsify U 2b Cross CountryW-IZL'TrockWJZL-FTAW,10,1H CATHY ROBINSON: FHA 0-! 2L- Na Ho 50 U 2b SC Club U H; FBLA U H,- Pep Club W, 10b Choir 0, 1m DENISE ROYCE: Pep Club 0?, 10k GAA W, 10L- Volleyball W, 10b lnfromurals UN ii: p Sue Powell Dottie Polen deX ter 0 Pom M elissa Barbara Renn Mark Rieger Marcia Rieger Reynolds Debbie ,w muaf WWWMWMWN .JAWMV mm W w W a 4W; a y Denise Royse Da Vid Roberts Ca tb y Robinson Keith Roach I 99 Eddie Spencer Tom Spear Tamm y Slone Dale Samples Sherryl Stein Larry Stephenson Mike Stewart Darryl Stein Cecil Thurman Teresa Vick Scott Voyles Cathy Taylor 100 DALE SAMPLES: Science I10, I I, IZI; Spanish MO, I I, I2I; SC II2I; JA II I, IZI, Vice-Presidenf IIZI; Track I9I; Baseball Mgr. H I I; Paper II ZI; Annual II 2I; Intramurals WI; Senior Play; Boys' Siate Delegate TAMMEY SLONE: TOM SPEAR: BandI9-12I EDDIE SPENCER: FFAI9-12I,Vice-PresidentUZI TOM STALEY: Hi-Y I9, IOI; Spanish WI; SC I9-I2I, Vice-Presi- dent UH; Band I9-I2I; Vice-President of Classes I9, 10, III,- Basketball Fresh 9, JV IO, Varsity I II; JV Baseball I9I SANDY STANDIFORD: Science HO, II, I2I; FHA WI; Spanish u 1, m,- sc no, 1 1, m,- Sunshine um; FTA no, I 1, m; JV Cheerleader I9, IOI; Varsity Cheerleader II I, I2I, Captain U 2I; Annual II I I; Volleyball I10, I I, I2I, Captain U 2I; Track I9-I 2I; Basketball II II; Inframurals - Basketball I9, I0, I II; Volleyball UO,H,12I;FCA;Band DARRYL STEIN: Science CIub II I, I2I; Key U I, I2I; Drama; Basketball WI; Track WI SHERRYL STEIN: FTA II I, I2I; Science U I, I2I, Sec. II I, I2I; GAA I9-I2I; SC HO, II, I2I; Sunshine II I, I2I; No Ho 50 II I, m,- Pep no, 11, m; Deb-etts I9, 10, m; Annual m, 12p Band I9-12I; Secretary UZI; Flag Corp I9-12I; Sr. Play; Harvest Homecoming Queen HZI; Volleyball MOI,- lntramuraIs - Bas- ketball I9, IO, I II,- Volleyball I9-I 2I LARRY STEPHENSON: Hi-Y I9, IOI; Science UH; FTA HO, II, 12L President II II; FCA II2I; Treas. U2I; SC I9-I2I; Spanish IIOI; Na Ho 50 II I, I2I; Student Council 00, I II; Frosh Class Sec. I9I; Baseball I9-12I; Varsity Basketball III, IZI; Cross Country IIO, I II; Band I9I MIKE STEWART: Hi-Y; Key Club; Spanish; Paper II II MARY STONE: Pep I9-12I, Secretary IIZI; Spanish HO, 12L- Sunshine II I, I2I; Deb-U-Teens I9-12I; SC 00, II, I2I; GAA I9II2I; Sergeant at Arms II I I; Drama UZI; Paper H II; Senior Play; Volleyball I9-I 2I; Track U 0, I I I; lntramurals Basketball I94 2I; Volleyball I9, IO, I I I VIVIAN STOTTS: Sunshine UZI; Deb-U-Teens I9-I2I; GAA I9, IOI; Pep MO, I I, IZI; FBLA II I I; Intramural Track I9I CATHY TAYLOR: Pep I9I; GAA I9-12I; FHA I9, IOI; Volleyball; Basketball lnframurals I9-12I CECIL THURMAN: Science II I, I2I; Na Ho 50 II 2I TERESA VICK: FTA II OI; GAA I9, 10, IZI; Choir I9, IOI; FFA U I, I2I, Sec. II II, Pres. II2I, District Sec. U 2I; State Delegate U I I; Sunshine II 2I; Na Ho 50 U 2I; Senior Play; Horticulture U I, I2I; Girls' Basketball II 2I; Inframurals U I , IZI; Track I9I SCOTT VOYLES: BILLY WAIZ: SC MOI; Hi-Y UOI; Basketball I9, IOI; Golf I9, 11, IZI; Intramurols I9-12I BRENDA WALTON: Sandy Standiford Vivian Stotts Bill Waiz Brenda W31 ton IOI MARK WARREN: Spanish HO, 1 1, 12L President U I h Science U 1, Mark Warren 12hHi-YUOhBasketbaHW, 10, 1 n,- Track w, 1m PATTY WHITE: Spanish 00, 11, 12b Pep U 1, 12b Na Ho 50 HO, 11,12kSCHI, 12L V-Pres. Um; Science U 1, JIM WHITLOCK: FCA U I, 12L V-Pres. U 1, 12b FTA H I, 12L V- Pres.U2bSpanishW-12L Pres.U2bKeyUH,-SCUO,H,12LN0 Ho So U 1, 12b Hi-Q MO, 11, 12L Co-Captoin Hm; Senior Play; Paper U 1, 12h Annual HO, 1U,- lnframurals W-lm; Washington Um; Boys' State Alternate; JV Baseball Wk Track HO, 12h Basket- ball Wk Cross CountryW-12h Tennis U H; V-Pres. Sr. Class DEBBIE S. WILKERSON: GAA GU; SC U OL- DebsU-Teens Um; Senior Play; Bond; lnframurals DEBBIE K. WILKERSON: FTA W-IZL V-Pres. UH, Pres. Um; GAA W-I2b3cienceUO,11,12bFrenchU'l, 12L Pres. H U; SunshineW- 12L Sec.HZkSCUO,11,12bPepUl, lZL-No Ho $0Ul,12b Student Council WL- Deb-U-Teens 9-1 2L Pres. UO, 1 I, 12L Reporter WL- Freshman Cheerleader Wk Sr. Play; Miss FTA Um; Jr. Class Pres. U 1 L- Band sW BRAD WILSON: Band W-l 2b Track 6U; Hi-Y W, 10h SC U H; Drama U 2b Speech U H; Newspaper Asst. Business Manager U H; Intramu- ral Track; Boys' Pep Club CINDY ZWEYDORFF: Na Ho $oU2bBandW-12s Jim Whitlock Debbie S. Wilkerson LEONARD FRANKLIN: FFA $42k FFA Livestock Studying Team 0- 12s says Debbie K. Wilkerson Brad Wilson 102 Cind y Z weydorff Leonard F ranklin ' 103 Class officers and honoraries look a little apprehensive before the graduation ceremonies began. L-R: Mott Brower, Mary Jo Pennington, Mindy Makowsky, Jim Whitlock, and Rick Engleking. Attendance award winners lined up in front of the podium for the photographer from the Evening News . . . winners were tL-Rt Pat Dow- 5 dle, Twilia Everage, Leonard Franklin, Mary Jo Pennington, Sharon Ray, Debbie Reynolds, and Dale Samples. 104 Valedictorian Matt Brower delivers his mes- sage on uProiections. Gradua tion: 132 Seniors Become S.C. 95 Golden Class 99 The cIass of nineteen hundred seventy-five graduated as the 50th graduating class of Sil- ver Creek High School. One hundred thirty- two seniors filed across the stage that eve- ning on May 27 and received their diplomas from Mr. Herman Miller, superintendent of the West Clark Community School System. Members of the school board were special honored guests for the evening. The theme for the evening was i'Reflections and Proiec- tions with saiutorian Mary Jo Pennington reflecting on the past and valedictorian Mot- thew Glenn Brower offering his vclediction on proiections into the future. Each class officer took a special part in the ceremony. Pictures were taken of the graduates receiving their diplomas by Stewart's photographers. Senior band members played together for the last time playing 'The Lord's Prayer beautifully. As president Mindy Makowsky lead the group in the traditional turning of the tassels, twelve years of hard work were over and each senior was free to try to become whatever she or he wished to become. Salutatorion: Mary Jo Pennington Valedictorian: Mott Brower Mrs. Emilie Fulcher presented the Drama awards to Diana Montgomery and Dale Samples on Senior Day. ABOVE: After touring the White House sen- iors Debbie Reynolds, Patty White, Mary Jo Pennington, Pat Dowdle, and Julia Donhoe take a rest iust outside the gates. RIGHT: Our nation's Capitol. Washington: 43 Seniors Visit 0111' Na tion 95 Capital Forty-three Seniors, two brave teachers, and one loving wife made a 700 mile iourney to Washington, DC. on April 4. The trip, initiated this year by government teacher, Mike Crabtree, was designed to give Seniors 0 chance to see the nation's capital. Mr. Terry McCartin and Mrs. Crabtree were other chaperones. The iourney began at 6:30 am. Friday, with stops being made to change bus drivers and to eat. The bus pulled in front of the Ramada earlier than expected so some explored the town. Hall patrols by chaperones supposedly kept every- one in their rooms the first night. The gang was up early the next morning to begin their tour of the city. They visited various landmarks, and arrived back at the hotel about nine where they prepared for the big eve- ning. Cards were played, private parties held, pizza eaten at 4:30 am. They boarded the bus at 7:30 for the trip home. The route taken home was different and the group stopped at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania to tour the historic town. The bus rolled in town at 2:45 am. N , Mary Jo Pennington was tired after a full day of touring Washington. FAR LEFT: Puffy White had her trusty motion picture cam- era with her while touring Arlington National Cemetery. LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree agreed to pose for the cam- era of Gettysburg. BELOW: Students were eager to get out of the bus and view the Gettysburg Bottle Field first- hand. i O ABOVE: Mrs. Emile Fulcher, play director, helps odors with those finishing touches on the make-up. RIGHT: Mathilda, played by Cindy Leist, sits on her chair and watches the action. A 108 Senior Play: Huck Finn i, Has Tro ables With Stomach F In The Senior Class Play for 1975 was enti- tled Huckleberry Firm. The play was a suc- cess despite many obstacles, Two cast mem- bers had only a short time to prepare after circumstances caused their predecessors to quit. An epidemic of stomach flu the week of and the week before the play brought illness to the majority of the cast. It even brought one member off stage during one of the after- noon presentations. School closing on the day of the evening performance brought postponment of the evening showing. Since the date had to be changed, attendance was at a record low, but all enjoyed it greatly. A cost party was held at the Indian Oaks Trailer Park Club House as scheduled the eve- ning of the cancelled performance. Cast members and workers went to the Wheel on the big night. Mrs. Fulcher, director of the play, and Mrs. Ems her assistant, were pre- sented roses for all their work by the cast. INS t- at z , s: m - yet? The King, Matt Brower, tells Susan, Fhonda Mills, and Mary Jane, Marsha Rieger, all about the wonders of England. While Tom and Huck plan their great escape, Lisa gives Jim the evil eye. Cast U-rl Rick Engleking, Diana Montgomery, Jim Whitlock, and Dale Samples. Lisa tells Mary Jane and Aunt Sally about those horrible evil spirits. Cast il-rl Diana Montgomery, Marcia Rieger, and Debbie Wilkerson. BELOW: Tom and Huck say good-by to Doc Robinson. M Wigsxxwaw Mn! ROW 1 : Mr. Ted Arne , Agriculture, 8.5.: Univer- sity of Tennessee, M.5.: Indiana Universi'y; Mr. Reid Bailey, Health and P.E., 85: University of Mis- souri, MA: Indiana Univer- sity; Mrs. Donna Biggs, General Ma'h and Geom- etry, BS: ISU; Mr. Norman Beyl, Principal, 35: Central Normal, M.5.: I.U. yr 5 7 WW ,; t . ROW 2: Mrs. Beverly Champagne, Choir, BME: Arkansas State University, M.M.E.: Arkansas Sta'e University, Mr. Mike Crab- tree, Government, 3.5.: LU.S.; Mrs. Nina Diefen- bach, Home Economics, 8.5.: Eastern, M.S.: l.U.; Mrs. Diane Ems, English, 3.5.: LU S. 2.! 5d ROW 3: Mrs. Emily Ful- cher, Speech, Drama, and English, 8.5.: Ball S'afe UniversiQy, M.A.: Ball State University; Mrs. Alice Garrett, Typing and Bookkeeping, 8.5.: Indi- ana University, M.S.: Indi- ana University; Mr. Lloyd Goodlett, English, A.B.: Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity, M.A.: University of Kentucky; Mr. John Hea- ton, Physical Education, 8.5 'lndiana University, M.S ndiana University. HO WT Wg.$...wm ;. ROW 1: Mrs. Evelyn Heili- genberg, Spanish, B.A. Marian College, M.$.: Indiana University; Mr. James Hume, Metals and General Industrial Arts, 3.5.: Eastern University, M.$.: Indiana University Southeast; Mrs. Shirley lrby, Counselor, 3.5.: Longwood College, M.5.: Indiana University,- Mrs. Ruth Ann Jackson, Home Economics, 3.5.: l.U., M.5.: I.5 ROW 2: Mr. Stephen Lewis, English, 3.5.: Indi- ona University, M.S.: Indi- ana University Southeast; Mr. Bob Love, Chemistry, Biology, Physics, 3.5.: Uni- versity of Louisville, M.S.: University of Louisville; Mrs. Gwynne Lovelady, French, General Math, A.3.: Samford; Mr. Rich- ard Mattox, Psychology, World History, American History, 3.5.: Indiana Uni- versity; M.S.: Indiana Uni- versity. ROW 3: Mr. Rick McCaffrey, U.S. History, 3.5.: Indiana University; Mr. Terry McCortin, Eng- lish, Journalism, 3.A.: Bel- Iarmine College, M.$.: Indiana University; Mr. Joseph Mollohan, Assist- ant Principal and Counse- lor, 3.5.: Morris Harvey College, M.S.: Indiana University, T.H.B.: South- ern Baptist Theological .Seminary, M.R.E.: South- ern Baptist Theological Seminary; Mrs. Shirley Morgan, Library, A.B.: Hanover, M.S.: Indiana University 112 ROW I u-Rh Mrs. Sue Mosley, Typing and Office Practice, 3.A.: Union Col- lege, M.E.D.. Spalding College; Mr. William Mos- ley, Biology, A.3.: Union College, M.A.: Spalding College; Mrs. Sue Nehem- eyer, Remedial Reading, 3.5.: Transylvania Col- lege, M.A.: University of KY; Mr. David Pra'her, Algebra and Math, 3.5.: Indiana University, M.5.: Indiana University, ROW 2: Mrs. Connie Rob- ertson, Business Math and Shonhand, 3.5.: Western Kentucky University, M.A.: Western Kentucky Univer- sity; Mr. Jerry Sprinkle, Science, 3.5.: IN Univer- I sity, M.5.: IN University; Mr. John Stroud, Art, 3.5.: Indiana Universi'y; Mr. Ken Trinkle, Algebra, Busi- ness Math, Athletic Direc- tor, 3.5.: Hanover Col- lege, M.5.: Indiana Uni- versity. ROW 3: Mr. John Tucker, Shop, Drafting, Woods, A.B.: Mooreheod Univer- sity, M.5.. ndiano Univer- sity; Mrs. Linda Tucker, Physical Education and Health, 3.5.: University of Louisville, M.5.: Indiana University; Mr. Paul Wag- gonet, 30nd, 3.5.: U of L, M.5.: U of L; Mr. Robert Combs, Retired Mid- semester WWWWWWme Mr. John Tucker, Industrial Arts ill Makowsky, History, retired B m. e C n a M U G n .0 Ir Y w .W .h 5 cm r r M o .0. C U N s .m .W C e, n 9 O D. m .m In a C M VI I Ir h. e IK V n e .n B T . n m. uniors. . . uniors. . .Junlors. Juniors. . . uniors. . .Jumors. Spirit week, intramurals, Pep sessions, other school activities, and the Prom. The Junior class of H76 showed their spirit in everything they did, whether it was the blood curdling screams at the Pep Sessions, or the beautifully dressed guys and gals at the prom. This year's Jr. class Homecoming Queen candidate Donna Davis was chosen Queen, and Jr. Patty Townsend was Prom Queen. Wom- ens Lib came shining through as the Jr. girls took first prince honors in the G.A.A. Girls basketball Intramurals and Jr. Kenny Ehringer broke the record in the mile run with his fast as lightning speed. To wrap up the busy year, the Juniors put on the Jr.-Sr. Prom entitled til Need You. It was a fun-filled evening to end a fun-filled year. SECRETARY: GARY STEWART TREASURER: PERRY EDDINGS VlCE-PRESiDENT: KAY KRANZ PRESIDENT: JILL KOENIG 114 Larry Alexander Terry Alexander Mark Amos Angela Baker Amy Bodoll Mark Belles ? N Sherry Benson iggs ingsley Rhonda Brashear Marilyn 8 Tina Bill Debra Boger leisa Bows ishaber ita Broadus Ray Broadus Pafr ingham Deborah Br John Br An in Broady IC Brenda Broughton Gregg Brown Mike Brown Mark Burgin Alberta Burton Mel issa Call : 1: S k iwwm Tony Caruthers : k V Hey Man, you look at me when I talk to you. Angie B. is having troubles getting Donnie Spencer's attention. The Juniors have nothing but cool dudes and slick chicks, as you can tell by M. Kayrouz and K. Kranz. Rick Camel Debra Coswell Tum Clark Kenny Clemons Carol Cleveland Tim' Conlen Linda Conner Glen Conner Sandro Conner Jeff Copler Dennis Costin Perry Couch Maria Crabtree Jack Crowley Patricio Crum Donna Davis Crystal Diet: Rhonda Dold Rick Dowdle Kimberly Duvall Perry Eddings Kenny Ehringer Danny Evanoff Debbie Farnsley 118 Joe Fitlor Joe French Carmen Freyonberger Paul Garcia Deborah Gibson Rocky Glover Delmo Goode Stephanie Gra m Mike Grimes Lucie Haas John Haam Patricia Ho m Don Horgis Denise Hawki 5 Ann Hauser Tony Havens Scott Hacker Debbie Henderson Clark Henson Buddy Hoffman Russ HostenIer Richard Huffman Froncene Humphrey Carlene Johnson Something's troubling Jr. Dave Pennington, but Rick Rothbauer, Alon Samples, and Jeff Copler think it's pretty funny. Doug Gross, Soph., is also ioking around. Jr. Jill Koenig intently watches as Mr. Rex Moonshower from Balfour places her class Jr. Alan Samples takes his work lightly as he ring on her finger. Steve Metcalf and Debbie Henderson patiently await their turn. keeps time during a cross country meet. Carol Kannapel Doug Kannapel Phil Kannapel Mark Kayrouz Tim Kelly Donald Kempf Gary Kinzer Kay Kranz Sally Kuhlenschmidt Darrell Knies Jill Koenig Rochelle Lamont Derrick Lanham Terry Longford Carla Lomox Lin Mallory Bill Martin Gary Mattingly Darlene McCarthur StevenMcCulloch Tania McCurdy Laura McIntyre Gordon McRae Eddie McRae Steve Medcalf James Melton Lisa Miller James Montgomery Janie Myers Keith Nash Dave Pennington Diane Purcell Terry Purlee Mark Ronn Barbara Richmond Vickie Roberts Mark Robertson Scott Robinson Rick Rothbauer Alan Samples Michael Schafer Ruth Schuler Blaine Short Mark Shrader Lisa Skaggs Brenda Skeons Steve Spear Donnie Spencer Donnie Waggoner, Jr., believes in free advertis. ing. SHOIAUII' Kenny Spencer Terri Stephenson Gary Stewart John Sturgis Jeff Taylor Suzanne Taylor Debbie Terry Kevin Thomas Kerry Tichenor Patty Townsend Monya Turner Debbie Tunle Julie Waggoner Donnie Wagner Alan Wail Kevin Waiz Bruce Walker Debbie Whitaker Keith Willinger Carolyn Wilson Marilyn Wilson 122 wwwrmmw : , gm k i WWW What a switch . . . from tennis shoes and uniforms to formals and flowers. The members of the girls' track team pose with their dates. They are: iBOTTOM TO TOPt Barb Watson, Mark Belles; Lisa Skaggs, Albert MilIs; Marcia McCartin, Buddy Huffmon; Melissa Callis and date; Delma Goode, Ken Erhinger; Lisa Miller and date. Prom: Leaves of Autumn ,9 Provide Music at Marriott Inn The 1975 Prom was held at the Moriott Inn in Clarksville. Approxi- mately 150 couples filled the Bail Room, the biggest prom crowd in our history. The music was supplied by The Leaves of Autumn, a really fantastic dance band. The original band had cancelled out and i'The Leaves of Autumn were called at the last minute. They did a really great job for their first prom, stated prom-goer, Diane Montgomery. As always, one of the biggest highlights of the prom was the food. Shrimp, pizza, and relish plates tempted the prom-goers. More peo- ple were seen eating in the lobby than dancing in the ballroom. Junior cIass President, Jill Koenig gave the official welcome and Sen- ior Class President, Mindy Makow- sky, gave the response, after which the Prom King and Queen were crowned. This year's King and Queen were Mark Warren and Patty Townsend. Caught in the act, thinks Kenny Spencer as he and his date, Vickie Roberts were snapped without warning. The coronation of the Prom King and Queen was the highlight of the evening. Elected King was senior Mark Warren and iunior Pattie Townsend. BELOW: The entire Prom Court consisted of: WW Larry Stephenson, Jill Koenig, Mark Warren, PaHie Townsend, Mark Reiger, Donna Davis, Matt Brower, and Debbie Whi- taker. 124 Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . Sophomores. .. . Sophomores. . 'i A driver's license, a new car, and for some, a iob - these are some of the things which made the sophomore year different from any other. Most of the sophs turned 16 during the school year and became perhaps a little more independent now that they know the ropes. For the second year in a row sophomore Carol Whi- taker was elected by the student body to be Silver Creek's candidate for the Holiday Tourney Queen. Soph girls cap- tured second place in the Girls' Intramurals and Charlie Mannix, one of the classes' straight tAt students, was a starting forward on the varsity basketball team. During Silver Creek's fiftieth year there were 154 sophomores and these second year students had more individuals make the honor roll than any other class. VICE-PRESIDENT: CHAD WARREN SECRETARY: SAM FRENCH TREASURER: JANE MAKOWSKY PRESIDENT: DAVID MOSLEY J r t 1 1 f , Saphomores . . . Sophomores . . . Sophomores. . . Sophomores . . . I26 Beverly Abbot Lindd Adumczock Suzi Adams Mike Alderson Alice Aubrey Opal Baird Sandy Barton Susan Bauerla Donna Beck John Beyl Larry Beyl Tommy Be Betty Boling Tom Brewer David Browning Dole Bryson Jeffery Burton Lloyd Campbell Diana Caswell Jeff Chappell Marvin Cissell Jon Clark Mike Colem Pam Coley Rusty Collier Linda Cooper Charlotte Couch J hn Croucher k 0 b e h s s m. dw rs k o.m .mm :: 0 gm .mq. hm V mm In . Ch D. t 0 .ms t s e 0 .D team. I5 Sophomore superstar Chris Sullivan was seeded number 3 on the term Mark Croucher Janice Crum id Dean ke DelGrande Donna Davidson Nancy Baker Davis Pam Day Sandy Day Dav M ich .fr is Karen Doss Lesl isa D l Ie Durham Duvall Mark Eckert Mary Ecken xaQWNX Kelly $x :Nx Raw? Eh? N $3 $51: w ?mw q mm inger Roger Edwards Mark Ehr idge Rhonda Eldr L $$gm$w L $$mma Pam Evanoff Danny Elrod Gene Evans :fo w: u: Sgw in between sessions at summer school. t easy Sophomores Donna Davidson and Donna Taylor take im Everoge Potty Everoge Frank Evgrage Ga Feeler J ; , xii Glen Ferguson Bill Fortner B. J. Frederick Sam French John Fromme ibson Dale Grof Bobby G ila Grose She Doug Gross Xx Em x. :35: mag: m is Mary Harg ic Hamm Gregg Harper James Henderson Lora Hard Er Jeff Hendren James Hodges Dennis Holkamp icki Isler Dale John Sandy Jameson V I28 On your mark get set gol Sit dr' ' ' . II. I , Ink, and be merry. ' Muth a can of coke, behind as she finishes a hard d of coursq That's Jeff Chappell's mono. Cath ohnson Ricky Jonas Mike Kaolin Clinnie Kincaid Bobby Koestel Charles Kane Crystal Krainak Billy Longest Janie Makowsky Charlie Mannix Amy Marsh Dottie Mauck Marcia McCartin Janice McDaniel Dwight McDonald Pony Meredith Ronnie Metcalf Nancy Miller Keith Moore Jill Morris Ricky Morris Mary Moser David Mosely Eddie Muncy 130 E3 0: Q E Q E Q m Mike Murphy Jill Pennington Gale Perkins Betty Smith Polen Linda Popp Brenda Powell Amanda Powers Rex Prafher Julie Ramser Patty Rauck Gina Reed Penny Regan Patsy Reynolds Bruce Rieger Tony Richie Keith Riggle David Rigsby Joyce Rigsby Randy Robinson Cindy Rockey Joe Schafer Neal Scholl John Servidio Gordon Shrader vzim ?igg a Cathy Smith David Sorreli Sheri Standiford Kevin Staton . Mike Siepp Dianna Stewart f Sophomore Bob Koestel shows his muscles and his love for his mother on Nifty 50's 1. day. G-G-G-R-R-OO-VY! f L L L L i y Guy Siam i L Lou Ann Sfouffer Chris Sullivan Donna Davis Tayior Eddie Taylor Gwen Taylor 1 L L . L L4 i Walter Thornbury LLL J L L L L L Mark Troub Li Valarie VanMeter laura Vest Charise Wade Eddie Wahl z x : Janice Wei: 6 , L L i Sandy Wallace N Chad Warren y L i i: Barbara Waison : a. i A L Gary Weller Carol Whitaker Earl White Larry Whitlock Sharon Wildman Greg Willian Paula Wiseman Janice Zweydorff l Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . .Freshn Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . .Freshlg N t l Arriving from the Junior High, this year's greenies were bewildered for only a short time before they got into the swing of things. Although freshmen have never been known j for being well organized in their activities, the cldss of '78 1 has done ca fine iob in this area. Freshmen showed a lot of i spirit firoughout the year with their grand finale coming 1 when they won the spirit stick for the Girlsi Intramurals. , 9 Tommy Newkirk represented the fresh in the basketball court , r, v a M and Betsy Krcmz and Connie Bduerla were freshmen deie- r ; gates to the Student Council. This is the largest class in the 1 history of $.C.H.$. - and we wish them luck in their coming 6 years at Silver Creek. 1 i SECRETARY: i RICKY HOBBS TREASURER: MINDY MAYFIELD VICE-PRESIDENT: MIKE CAURTHERS PRESIDENT: I RODNEY BEYL I i i i 132 linen. . .Freshmen. . .Freshmen. . . . . Freshmen . Freshmen . . . t u11611 . H 134 James Adams Eddie Aistrop Greg Alexander Sue Amos Sandy Anderson Pony Bogshow Steve 3d d Connie Bauerla Larry BauerIo Roger Barnes Butch Barnett Brenda Bennett Rodney Beyl Sondra Bickel Mike Blackburn Jimmie Blankenship Diane Ilessinger Debbie Blincoe Judy Dolly Dana Bradley Larry Broshear Pat Broadus Kevin Broody Ricky Broady Sorry Butch, but you'll have to grow a feensy bit more if you want to fit in this uni- form and become a Super Dragon. Is the coast clear? 4'10 Freshman Butch Barnett peaks out of a locker after being stuffed in there by some upperclassmen. NEIWHSEIHJ Allyson Campbell Glenna Campbell Jill Canada Vickie Casteel Kevin Cavanaugh Anita Chapman Sharon Charley Laura Cline Chuck Conner Darlene Conner Patty Cook Dale Coomer Anna Couch Lora Crider Tim Crum Danny Culwell Lora Curtis Eddy Davis Kathy Davis Harold Dean Dennis Dreyer Scot? Dickson Lloyd Dietz H 136 Gordon Dixon Teresa Dobbins Rodney Donahue Mindy Dorman Teresa Dorman R. C. Druin Diana Durham Vanessa Durkalski Kim DuVall Larry Dysen Perrian Edwards Rodney Ehrhan Claude Everage Tina Everly Joe Fackler Rita Feeler Leanne French William Galbreafh Billy Gibbons Mike Glover Debbie Geode Brian Grangier Greg Goosetree Cindy Groyson f V WQWW V v 'w Model Jill Canada poses for the photographer. Joe Fackler is impressed on his aptitude test score. $$3953! gggadkgggisg in ma NHWHSHHJ Ricky Haas Billy Homm lama Hardin George Hardy Debbi. Havens Ron Hacker Sandy Hicks Ricky Hobbs Rick Hodges Robin Hosk ns Debbie Huffman Richard Humphrey David Jackson Terri Joyce Kim Kohl Joe Kelley Steve Konnard Kim Kopp Buddy Kraft Betsy Kranz Tammy Lamont Chip lander: Paula lulie ' Stove lowis 138 Dana Lloyd Sam Lomax David Makowsky Scott Maples Mark Morr Beth Marsh Janet Marshall Debbie Martin Debbie Mattingly Mindy Mayfield Laura McClanahan Carol Meyer Clark Meyer Michelle Miller Alison Moffet? JoAnn Montgomery M ke Muncy Shirley Murray Diane Myers Tammy Newki Leilani Olhoeft Martha O'Neal Steve Overton Rick Phillips Busy little greenies are hurriedly finishing their hall decorations for Spirit Week. Brenda Bennett, Karen Renn, Judy Bolly, Chuck Con- ners, work after school also. Billy Piper Robin Poindexfer Cindy Prafher Brenda Purcell Jodi Reinhold Joe Renn Karen Renn Kathy Reynolds Melvin Rhodes LouAnn Roberts James Roberts Jerry Roberts Karen Robertson James Robinson Robin Rorapaugh Alan Rumple Perry Samples James Scholes Noel Scholl Sharon Seewer Jeff Sells Barry Skaggs Robin Skeens Danny Spencer Brad Stanton Greg Stanton liz Staples Crys'al Terrance Greg Taylor Tony Taylor Colleen Thompson Annette Tunle Tom Wagoner Paula Walker Greg Wells Danny Williams Teresa Wilkerson Linda Woods Susan Wright linda Wycoff Steve Yount Larry Zohnd me - ., immw , mbm wMM ..A mws dna mhaw wmm Cle OS mMm ho .mpc .mmw go. .sJ9 Y. are BMW Shirley Irby. $m$g Q 3 Mrs. Shirley Blanton ref ABOVE Iy May to become a fuII-fime housewife and mother. In ear ia ladies, under Mrs. Zihar, did their best to give S.C. students the most well- ired LEFT The cafeter balanced and economical meals during the school year. ' Student l . Serwces: Cafeteria Receives J, New Regulations for Noon H 0 ur Due to a federal regulation, the candy machines and concession stands were closed during the 1975 school year. According to the regu- lation, no competitive foods could be sold while the cafeteria was in operation. Failure to comply with 9 this ruling would mean loss of fed- eral aid for the program so $.C. offi- cials had no other choice than to close the concessions. On the ianitorial scene we lost two custodians to retirement . . . they were Mr. Henry Montgomery a and Mr. Louis Dold. Mr. Montgom- ery retired at the close of the first semester while Mr. Dold finished out the school year. Louie Dold, who retired at the close of the l year, could l often be heard E I playing his harmonica. Mrs. Lola Crabtree, Bookstore. Counselors Seek to Assist All Who Are Looking for Help Helping students with all sorts of problems is the primary iob of the guidance department at Silver Creek. Students could leave study hall and see either Mrs. lrby or Mr. Mollahan for needed advice. The counselors also conducted the ; testing program for the student body, aided students wishing admit- tance to Prosser, and helped with l applications to colleges and voca- tional schools. Congratulations to Mrs. Smith who took over after Mrs. Blanton retired. She assumed her duties in early May . . . a time of mass confusion and wild activity. She did a great iob under all of the adverse conditions. 142 Organizations are as much a part of school here at S.C.H.$. as the classes themselves. Most organizations are an offshoot of a class -- Spanish Club from Spanish, FFA from Agriculture, and GAA from Girls P.E. are just a few examples. This close orientation of club with class enables teachers and students to really get to know each other. 'Many clubs such as FFA and FHA have high ideals which they strive to reach. Others are mainly socializing organizations to allow students to get together and visit. A very few have certain requirements needed to join them such as the S.C. Club and Na Ho 50. All these clubs are put together with one idea in mind - to have fun. They have parties, go places, and as necessity demands, have money-making projects. A good organization must have members to help the leader, a leader, and a sponsor. In the past few years it has become increasingly difficult to obtain sponsors from among the faculty. Without these, no organization can exist for long. This lack of sponsors has caused a deterioration of interest in the clubs. With a little help from everybody these school-ori- ented clubs could become a vital part of every student's life. 'a-w , Organiza ti 0115 : It is not the organization that creates. Man creates: organization builds. , The happiest men I know in all this unhappy life of ours, are t i those leaders who, brave, loyal, and sometimes in tears, are ' t serving their fellow men. Ideals are like the stars: we never reach them, but like the mari- ner of the sea, we chart our course by them. In the great mass of our people there are plenty of individuals of intelligence from among whom leadership can be recruited. Let us play the free man's part in the modern organization of freedom. Wherever the people have found a leader who was loyal to them, brave, and not too far ahead, there they have followed him. Ideals were not archaic things, beautiful and impotent; they were the real sources of power among men. A large proportion of human beings live not so much in them- ; selves as in what they desire to be. Ideals are the world's mas- ters. WWW Wm : WW7 ll ABOVE: Members of the 1974-75 Student Coun- cil are: ROW 1 lL-Rl: Rick Engleking, Dave Riggle, Jim Whitlock and Matt Brower. ROW 2: Jim Gray, Jill Koenig, Amy Bedell, and Kay Kranz. ROW 3: Greg Harper, Mark Karouz, Connie Bauerla, Tammy Beyl. ROW 4: Betsy Kranz and Dianna Stewart. RIGHT: Officers of the 1974-75 Student Council are: lBOTTOM TO TOPl: Matt Brower, President; Rick Engleking, Vice-President; Jim Whitlock, Secretary; and David Riggle, Trea- surer. Student C ouncil M embers Work to Get People Involved The purpose of the council shall be to: rep- resent the students. . .protect student rights. The preceding is the beginning and the end of the first section of the student council's constitution. The council is composed of fourteen mem- bers to carry out the duties and to represent the student body. This year, Mrs. Sue Noltem- eyer sponsored the Silver Creek council group. The student representation group has many credits to its name such as supporting the boys' basketball team, helping needy people, and giving recognition to deserving students. In the early full, members traveled to Mun- cie, IN to attend the Student Council State Convention and learned new ways of getting the community and student body involved in activities. Girl. Sunshine: Mrs. lrby Takes Over As Sponsor The 1974-75 Sunshine Girls searched long and hard for a sponsor at the beginrmg of the school year when Mrs. Shirley lrby finally accepted the position. Club membership increased this year as more members were taken in from each individual class. The girls along with the all male Key Club had a party at Christmas time, singing carols and exchanging gag gifts. The sunshiners were also among the many S.C. organizations to collect food for the needy. The new members sold first aid kits and the gals held two bake sales to raise money. Mrs. lrby was selected as the groupls Ideal sunshine lady along with Vivian Stotts their Ideal Girl for 1974-75. Members of the 1974-75 Sunshine Club are: ROW I U-d Seniors: Rita Dean, Patty Hoffman, Sheryl Stein, Sherry Lambert, Debbie Wilkerson, Lisa Miller, Fhonda Mills, Sandy Standiford, Cindy Leist, Marry Stone, Kim Beyl, Donna Goode, Melody Hoffman, Julie Davis, Mindy Makowsky, Vivian Sbhs, Teresa Vick, and Patty Ditfmer. ROW 2: Juniors: Terri $te- phenson, Lisa Skoggs, Rhonda Dold, Missy Callis, Sunshine officers are: Lisa Miller, Treasurer; Debbie Wilkerson, Vice-President; Sherry Lambert, President. Julie Waggoner, Jill Koenig, Patty Townsend, Car- men Frienburger, Donna Davis, Lisa Miller, and Lucie Haas. ROW 3: Sophomores: Dianna Stewart, Nancy Davis, Nancy Miller, Val VanMefer, Jane Makowsky, Suzie Adams, and Belinda Frederick. ROW 4: Fresh- men: Mindy Mayfield, Karen Robertson, Debbie Goode, Michelle Miller, and Tammy Newkirk. 145 F.C.A. Members of 1974-75 are:ROW11L-R1: Tammy Beyl, Carol Cleveland, Lisa Miller, Cathy Johnson, Diana Dold, Terri Stephenson, Carolyn Wil- son, Sandy Sfandiford, Puffy Dittmer, Coach John Heaton. ROW 2: Eddie Wahl, Gary Kinzer, Danny Elrod, Kevin Stufon, Bobby Koestel, Keith Riggle, Mark Belles, Chris Sullivan, Doug Gross, and David Mosley. ROW 3: Sam French, Kevin Woiz, Donnie Spencer, Rusty Collier, Dave Roberts, Mark Ehringer, Larry Stephenson, Rick Engleking, Greg Burton, Mark Rieger, Terry Purlee, and Rhonda Dold. I46 Members of the 1974-75 SC Club are: ROW 1 1L-R1: Greg Burton, Rick Engleking, Patty Whife, Mary Jo Penningion. ROW 2: Dave Roberts, Charlie Davis, Tim Peoples, Matt Brower, Marty Broadus, Keith Couch, Mark Rieger, Larry Stephenson, Debbie Wilkerson, Dave Riggle. ROW 3: Mindy Makowsky, Fhonda Mills, Patty DiHmer, Diana Dold, Patty Hoffman, Sandy Sfandiford, Kim Beyl, Julie Davis, Mary Stone, Sherryl Stein, Sherry Lambert, Janice Doughty. ROW 4: Arnold Conaway, Dale Samples, Jim Whiflock, Lisa Miller, Monya Turner, Patty Broody, Sherry Hicks, Sharon Ray, Twylia Everage, Patty Dreyer. ROW 5: Cindy Liest, Donna Goode, Charlotte Couch, Gordon McRae, Terry Pur- lee, Mark Belles, Chris Sullivan, Dave Pen- nington, Dave Mosley, Alan Samples. ROW 6: Tom Staley, Cathy Johnson, Marcia McCar'rin, Jane Makowsky, Tammy Beyl, Vicki lsler, Belinda Frederick, Cathy Johnson, Julie Ramser, and Jim Gray. Letterm en 95 Club: Members Sponsor Fifties 99 Dance This year the Silver Creek Club initiated a '50's day as January 10 and encouraged stu- dents to dress up in the 1950's style. After the Corydon basketball game that night, they sponsored a 50's dance in the school cafeteria. The music was golden oldies records brought by the students. Tick- ets were 501 a piece or 75s for couples, with everyone having a ticket getting free apple cider and a doughnut. Mr. Trinkle, athletic director and sponsor of the S.C. Club, said the club is the social club of the school, and it also supports the athletic department by the money it makes. To become a member, you have to earn either an athletic letter, band letter or honor letter, and then pay your dues. Cheerleader Captain, Sandy Standiford. F 6110 wship of Christian Athletes: Club Seeks to Challenge Youth Feilowship of Christian Athletes survived its first year at Silver Creek without the usual problems of new clubs. According to the SC Chapter's initiator, Coach John Heaton, the club is designed to confront athletes and coaches, and through them, the youth of the nation with the challenge and adventure of accepting Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, participating in his Church and serving him through our vocations. This year's activities ranged from a school clean-up project to pic- nics at Deam Lake and Henryville Forestry. A g? 5W g a a LEFT: Senior cheerleader, Julie Davis, concentrates while painting a window for spirit week. Reading the morning paper is the initiator of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Coach John Heaton. Athlete, Terry Purlee, shows off his Iettermen's iacket obtained in his iunior year. 147 Key Club. S.C. Chapter Wins H onors 1'11 Sta te The Key Club, an affiliate of the Kiwanas, was in its second year at Silver Creek. Besides running the coat check at every home basket- ball game, they also sponsored the one-on- one tournament which was won by David Pennington and Tom Staley in the A and B divisions respectively. They also gave Christ- mas baskets to area needy families. The Key Club Convention was held in Indianapolis on the 11th, 12th and 13th of April. The Silver Creek Division of Key Club won third place honors for the state of Indiana. The Key Club officers for the 1975 year were: Jim Gray, President; Rick Engleking, Vice-President; Mark Kayrouz, Jr. Vice-Presi- dent; Jim Hutchinson, Treasurer; and Matt Brower, Secretary. The sponsor was Mr. Love. Mark Kayrouz, Kev Club Officer, really dressed up for fifties day. CARING our way of life wwgu , , : CLUB OFFICERS: TL-Rt: Jim Hutchinson, Rick Engleking, Jim Gray, Matt Brower, and Mark Kayrouz. 1 I -,Y mymu- w Everything was Hserious business in the Euchre Tourney. Participating are Dave Pen- nington, Rick Rofhbauer, Gary Stewart, and Perry Eddings. Members of the Key Club are: KNEELING: Mr. Love. ROW 1 u-RL Rusty Collier, Gary Kinzer, Kieth Riggle, Arnold Conaway and Terry Purlee. ROW 2: John Sturgis, Mark Ehringer, Dwight McDonald, Donald John, Larry Beyl, and Matt Brower. ROW 3: John Rihman, Bill Martin, John Servidio, Jim Hutchinson, Mike Stewart, Mark Karouz and Rick Engleking. ROW 4: Derrick Lanham, Gordon McRae, Greg Harper, Darryl Stein, Bruce Walker, Jim Gray, Dale John and David Riggle. Euchre Tournament 149 11 150 Mrs. Tucker acts as the umpire during a G.A.A. softball game held in the Fall after school. Soph Vicki lsIer does the catch- ing. The 1974-75 G.A.A. Members were the following: ROW 1 u-Rh Barbara Richmond, Carolyn Wilson, Terri Stephenson, Diana Dold, Patty Hoffman, Deb- bie Wilkerson, Lisa Miller, Sherry Lambert, Donna Goode, Mary Stone, Kim Beyl, Mindy Makowsky, Patty Dittmer, Sandy Standiford, Teresa Vick. ROW 2: Rhonda Dold, Lisa Skaggs, Barbara Watson, Alice Aubrey, Mellissa Callis, Crystal Dietz, Beverly Abbott, Debbie Henderson, Delma Goode, Ruth Schuler, Sandy Barton, Lisa Miller, Chorrise Wade. ROW 3: Diana Stewart, Jane Makowsky, Suzie , M m??? a Adams, Vickie Isler, Sherry Standiford, Lisa Dietrich, Valarie Van Meter, Marcia McCanin, Laura Hardin, Belinda Frederick, Julie Romser, Cathy Smith, Carol Cleveland, Sally Kuhlenschmidt, Sharon Wildman. ROW 4: Pam Coley, Patricia Reynolds, Lu Ann Stouf- fer, Jill Pennington, Sandy Hicks, Sharon Charley, Susan Wright, Jodi Reinbold, Diane Meyers, Jill Can- ada, Annette Tuttle, Lora Crider, Ann Hauser, Tammy Beyl, Cathy Smith. ROW 5: Patty Rauck, Carol Whi- taker, Brenda Powell, Penny Regan, Linda Adamc- zak, Twilia Henderson, Laura Curtis, Karen Renn, Alli- son Moffef, Sondra Bickel, Robin Hoskins, Judy Bolly, Brenda Purcell, Tammy Newkirk. ROW 6: Lucie Haas, Patty Townsend, Jill Koenig, Linda Cooper, Nancy Miller, Leanne French, Liz Staples, Dona Bradley, Laura Cline, Anna Couch, Sue Amos, Karen Robert- son, Connie Baurla, Robin Rorapough. ROW 7: Linda Popp, Donna Davidson, Janice McDaniel, Debbie Martin, Lou Ann Roberts, Mindy Mayfield, Brenda Bennett, Brenda Skeens, ,Allyson Campbell, Betsy Kranz. Girls T A thle tic Associa tion: F emale Athletes Sell 'Clean 9 for Club F ands The 1974-75 G.A.A. is one of the richest in history with over one thousand dollars in its account. The girls worked long and hard sell- ing Spring Clean a miracle cleaning fluid. Approximately 70 gals went to Greentree Skateland in Clarksville for their annual skat- ing party. Part of their funds were also used to help purchase new athletic equipment. Softball, Volleyball, and basketball intramu- rals were sponsored by and for the girls. The maiority of their activities were held at noon since the girls were banned from the gym on winter evenings. The annual awards party was held at Deam Lake and Seniors Sandy Standiford and Mindy Makowsky were awarded the coveted State Award at Purdue. Junior Terry Purlee hams-it-up as a cheer- leader for the iunior girls. Girls 9 In tram urals: Class of 976 Takes the Title The Girls Intramurals, held on March 6 and 7, was taken by the c1ass of '76 as they beat the class of 77 in the final game 27 to 14. Blitzed the class of 78 by the lopsided score of 50 to 13. The Juniors, using balanced scoring, advanced to the final game by trouncing the outclassed Freshmen by the score of 66 to 14. The Sophomore class advanced by defeating the Seniors 32 to 25. The newly crowned champs replace the defending class of 74, which graduated. Leading scorer for the tournament was Patty Hoffman, Sr. who had 49 points for both games. Lisa Skaggs, Jr. scored 21 points against the Sophomores. g; . it it: W w ;14 ABOVE: Officers for the G.A.A. were: tTOP TO BOTTOMt: Mindy Makowsky, Sandy Standiford, Patty Townsend, Carol Wilson, and Terri Stephenson. BELOW: Missy Callis takes care in the intramural game against the freshmen as Sharon Charley gets ready for the fast break. tl , Science i CI 11b: Local Geology Banquet Topic for Scien tis ts To members of the Science Club, fall means magazine subscriptions and this year Sr. Mindy Makowsky took top honors. The Science Club attended four scientific symposi- ums sponsored by Indiana University South- east and they also visited the University of Louisville's Planetarium. Every year the dub sponsors a free throw contest. There are two categories: male, won by Kevin Waiz; and female, won by Alice Aubrey. t The Athletic party was held on March 21 in Mr. Jefferson, Geologist. the gym. Those attending jumped on the trampoline and played volleyball and basket- ball. April 23 was the date for the Science Ban- quet and for Science Club members, the night of awards. Placques were presented to the officers; Kevin Waiz e President, Greg Bur- ton -- Vice-President, Donna Goode e Treasurer, and Sheryl Stein e- Secretary. Trophies were presented to the student in each class who gained the most club points. Points are acquired by attending meetings and club functions, and for grades in Science classes. Mindy Makowsky, Sr., Lisa Miller, Jr., and Nancy Davis, Soph. were awarded these trophies for this year. The banquet was held at the Wheel Restaurant and Dave Jefferson, senior chemist at the Speed Plant, spoke on local geology. Senior Mindy Makowsky was the saleslady of the year in the science club magazine subscription drive conducted in the Fall. u 5a:- A Future scientist Greg Harper is hard at work Sherryl Stein receiving her service award for being on an experiment. club officer. 115 i 152 Members of the Science Club for the 1974-75 school year were: ROW 1 u-Rh Matt Brower, Rick Englek- ing, Charlie Davis, Tim Peoples, Fhonda Mills, Sherryl Stein, Cindy Leisf, Patty DiHmer, Gary Kinzer, Jim Whiflock, Mark Rieger, Mindy Makowsky. ROW 2: Mike Siepp, William Mosley, Sponsor; Kevin Waiz, Lucy Haas, John Swrgis, Mark Ehringer, Sharon Wray, Patty White, Dave Riggle, Bruce Walker, Doug Gross. ROW 3: Missy Callis, Pcnfy Hoffman, John RiNman, Bill Martin, Donna Goode, Debbie Wilker- son, Lisa Miller, Jr.; Donna Davis, Keith Couch, Greg Burton. ROW 4: Jeff Hendren, Kay Kranz, Patty Townsend, Amy Bedell, Charlotte Couch, Janie LEFT: Club Officers were: u-m Sherrly Stein, Kevin Waiz, Donna Goode, and Greg Burton. ABOVE: Club sponsors were Mr. Mosley and Mr. Love. L Makowsky, Vickie lsler, Nancy Davis, Cathy Johnson, Ann Hauser, Stephanie Graham, Dale Samples. ROW 5: Darryl Stein, Mike Grimes, Mark Kayrouz, Dave Pennington, Lynn Mallory, Paul Garcia, Gov don McRae, Denise Hawkins, Patty Dreyer, Pat Crum, Rhonda Dold. Na tional Honor Society: Sophs Excluded F ram Men1bersh1'p The 1974-75 school year saw the National Honor Society drastically change. The club's constitution was completely revised due to requirements placed on them by the National By-laws. This law requires that no Sophomore be brought into an organization unless he or she has a 3.5 grade point average tGPAt. The S.C. chapter banned membership of sophomores due to such rigid standards. National Law also required that any Junior or Senior with a 3.0 tGPAt be given a chance for membership according to standards set by the local club. A food basket was prepared for a needy family and a chess tourney was sponsored by the club. The Hi-Q team was defeated on WAVE television by a strong Country Day team. ABOVE: Mrs. Noltemeyer, National Honor Society Sponsor, devoted many hours of preparation to the induction ceremony and reception fol- t lowing. RIGHT: Sherri Lambert deliv- ered a short speech during the induc- tion ceremonies held in the gymna- sium. u t t k WW WM wwwh . MM , M. Q, Wu mt 1W4 WWW mm. Matt Brower and Kay Kranz both gave speeches during the induction ceremonies. 154 EWWWWW t W max-m w A h 5 -A thank km 156 ABOVE: Members of the Pep Club are U-rt ROW 1: Angie Baker, Diane Stewart, Julie Davis, Kim Beyl, Sandy Standiford, Lisa Miller Urt Donna Davis, Nancy Miller, Tommy Beyl. ROW 2: Sharon Ray, Vivian Stotts, Jon Copler, Cindy Leist, Sherryl Stein, Mary Stone, Sherry Lambert, Lisa Milter tSrt, Debbie Wilkerson, Donna Goode, Patty White. ROW 3: Diana Dold, Janice Doughty, Patty Dittmer, Mindy Mokowsky, Patty Hoffman, Fonda Mills, Julie Wag- goner, Debbie Gibson, Jill Koenig, Mary Jo Penning- ton. ROW 4: Leisa Bowe, Delma Goode, Ruth Schw- ler, Carmen Fryenberger, Debbie Caswell, Vickie Roberts, Patty Townsend, Kay Kronz, Amy Bedell, Laura Crider. ROW 5. Terry Stephenson, Missy Collis, Rhonda Dold, Alice Aubrey, Barbara Watson, Vickie Isler, Cathy Johnson, Linda Fredericks, Julie Ramser, Tommy Newkirk. ROW 6: Diane Purcell, Patsy Rey- nolds, Pam Cotey, Suzi Adams, Janie Makowsky, Teresa Dobbins, Betsy Kranz, Anna Couch, Mindy Mayfield, Lee Ann French, Liz Staples, Annett Tuttle, Jodi Reinhold, Darlene Conners, Teresa Wilkerson, Sharon Seewer, Kim Kohl. RIGHT: Mrs. Alice Garrett, club sponosr, gives someone the Hevil stare while the girls put their capes and gloves away following varsity game. M35 , my; is V t. . :251 .t 1kg. 3'15. . m , Pep Club: Girls Swing t0 the Beat of Rock Steady,9 The Girls' Pep Club started the season off right with membership at a maximum number. The cape clad group, led by the cheerleaders, rendered enough vocal support to spur the mighty Dragons on to on improved season record over the previous year. Several faithful club members even trav- eled to all of the away games to back the orange and blue on to victory. The girls also worked on an entry in the basketball booster parade. The theme for this years' float was HBurn the Hornets. The sponsorship of the club changed hands this year with the return of Mrs. Alice Garrett as odvisor after a year's absence. Elected as officers to direct the action of the club were: Mary Stone, secretary; Terri Stephenson, vice-president; and Mindy Makowsky, presi- dent. After a trip to summer cheerleader camp, the yell leaders brought some new sounds to uthe creek. The girls in the pep club spent many an evening 'irockin' and a rollinl to the Dragon beat. Some of the girls' favorite cheers were Rock Steady, 'lCount Down'i and i'We've Got Spiritll Right on . . . Right on . . .Righton. Mindy Makowsky, club president, collects capes after a game. m. Pep Club members and other basketball enthusiasts wore capes and derby hats at the sectional. It all seems to make l'Hoosier Hysteria a little bit more exciting and fun for the fans. N.HV, H, .hn .l-gw mr'vrw Members of the 1974-75 FHA were: Janice Doughty, Melody Hoffman, Tammy Huff, Marcia Reiger, and Cathy Robinson; Juniors: Leisa Bowe, Patty Broady, Brenda Broughton, Debbie Caswell, Christal Dietz, Delma Goode, Debbie Henderson, Carla Lomax, Rochelle Lamont, Janie Myers, Vickie Roberts, Deb- bie Terry, Monya Turner and Debbie Tuttle; Sopho- mores: Diane Caswell, Pam Coley, Pam Evanoff, Patty Everage, Patty Meredith, Linda Popp, Brenda Powell, Cindy Rockey, Laura Vest, Sandy Wallace and Sharon Wildman; Freshmen: Diane Blessinger, Laura Cline, Lora Crider, Teresa Dorman, Debbie Goode, Jodie Reinhold, Annette Turtle and Theresa Wilkerson. a gig; Engmyw r. TOP: The members of the F.H.A. posed with the M-l students at Memphis for a picture. LEFT: Eyes say i: lot more than words . . . PLEASE? TOP RIGHT: Christmas and Santa Claus both came early at the M-1 classes party held by the F.H.A. members. Smiling Soph Patty Everage gets off the bus at Memphis for the Christmas party for the M- 1 classes. F u tare Home- makers: Christmas Party Given for Kids at Memphis99 F.H.A. started the year with the installation of members and officers. During the year, F.H.A. sold candy, collected aluminum cans, and had bake sales. In December F.H.A. held a dinner for mem- bers and their parents. They also had a party for the M-1 classes at Memphis and Stout. For one of their proiects F.H.A. visited the Maple Manor retirement home. F.H.A. enter- tained the residents with music and refresh- ments. In March F.H.A. held a Spring tea for eighth grade girls and their mothers.'During the program a styte show was presented by some of the members. To wrap up the year F.H.A. held their awards reception. Receiving top honors was Marsha Reiger e 4 year achievement award and Monya Turner - Homemaker of the year award. 'n am meW W i; L $1,? ion show was conducted during the Eighth Afash rode Tea held by the F. ABOVE A. Fashion models were Janie Myers. ROW 2 H G Kay '9, Jill Koen isa Bowe, Debbie Goode, Delma Geode, ROW 1 u-m Kranz ther ided by LEFT and Dariene McArthur inmenf for the Eighth Grade Tea was prov ,Le Brenda Brougton enterta Gary K im Clemons. and J I inser, Pam Evanoff ,- Members Of the 1975 uSilver Leaves staff were: Purlee, Mike Allen, Darrell Knies, and Perry Couch. Koenig, Rick Rothbauer, Janie Makowsky, Derrick ' t ROW 1 tL-Rt: Potty Dittmer, Kathy Smith, Cindy Leist, ROW 2: Steve Zannd, Tim Clark, Mark Robertson, Jill Lanham. Sherryl Stein, Dale Samples, Mindy Makowsky, Terry 4 t gt gt $$v it $13 4 $ 39 a! 0 339W A WWMWwafmww Jarmawwwww, ,, .mwwmmwm ,, m y , , t: Junior Mark Belles relaxes in the J-Room after return- Hit ing from Ball State University where he learned how to write body copy. RIGHT: Co-Editor, Patty Dittmer, concentrates while the staff 'puts on' the Mickey - Mouse Skit which was presented to each class during the annual subscription drive. l j 160 Sharon Helton, Monya Turner, Kenny Spencer, Mark Belles, Patty Broady, and Barb Richmond. Academics Editor, Diana Montgomery, works hard at producing a layout for her section that will please Mr. McCartin. Staff artist, Perry Couch, seems a little bewil- dered when given another 'timpossible assignment by Mr. McCartin. Yearbook Staff: Mickey Mouse 99 Skit Performed to Sell A1111 uaI Subscriptions Mickey Mouse skits, ulcers, pizza parties, headaches, kingfish, ruined layouts, ever- present deadlines, and a visit to the WHAS studios were iust a few of the things that went to make up the efforts in producing a college size annual by the 1975 HSiIver Leaves staff. Seniors Mindy Makowsky and Patty Dittmer were the head honchos for the pro- duction of the anniversary issue of the Silver Leaves which centers around the Golden Anniversary U925-75i of Silver Creek High School. This year's 200 page, 9 by 12 coi- lege size annual is the largest in the history of Silver Creek. A new 6 column format Iay-out with tool lines was initiated by the staff for the occasion. Members of the Journalism staff helped out during the last semester in order to write copy to give future generations of Dragons a con- cise picture of iust how life was during the 50th school year of Silver Creek Senior High School. To reward the staffs' efforts, Mr. McCartin took the members to Louisville to be on WHAS morning show iOmlet.' After the show they ate at Kingfish and tourned station WAKY. mm :4 W amt 2 ii gigs; Spanish cIub member Maria Crabtree hun- grily stuffs a Taco into her mouth. S panish Club: Paper Drive N e is Profits The Spanish Club had an active year. Besides their annual Christmas party, they had a paper drive, Taco Day, and sponsored the Ping Pong tournament. They also welcomed back as sponsor, Mrs. Heilingena berg, who was out on maternity leave last year. For a few weeks early this year, Spanish Club members collected and saved newspapers for their paper drive. They placed them in a trailer in the school parking lot. After having collected all the papers, they took them to the recy- cling plant. They collected a total of $30.08 for their efforts. At the Christmas party on Decem- ber 20, members ate tacos, broke pinatas and played other party games. Afterwards, they went out in town and sang Christmas carols in Spanish. Taco Day was on February 13. Tacos were sold in the gym. A free sectional ticket was given to the boy and girl with the best Spanish cos- tume. Members later put on a skit at the pep session. Jim Whitlock, President and only student in 4th year Spanish class, went to St. Paui's School to teach Spanish to the sixth graders. Spanish Club members didn't have to be called to the table twice during the Christmas party held in the school cafeteria. Rick Engleking makes a connection and gets all of the goodies in the PINATA. XVW .. The members of the 1974-75 Spanish Club were: Jim Whitlock, Mary Stone, Maria Crabtree, Alan Sam- ples, Cathy Smith, David Pennington, Perry Eddings, Donnie Spencer, John Hamm, Gary Kinzer, Lisa LEFT: Tim Peoples and Paul Garcia helped in the paper drive. ABOVE: Patty Townsend works on creating a PINATA for the Christmas party. 2 , 5h Miller, Delma Goode, and Valarie Van Meter. Mike Couch, Donna Davis, Debbie Gibson, Lucie Haas, Schafer, Larry Alexander, Steve Medcalf, Sandy Ann Hauser, Patty Hoffman, Mark Kayrouz, Jane Standiford, Barbara Watson, Sally Kuhlenschmidt, Makowsky, Amy Marsh, Julie Ramser, Ruth Schuler, Amy Bedell, Mark Belles, Carol Cleveland, Charlott Julie Waggoner, Donnie Wagner, Mark Warren, Car- olyn Wilson, Larry Alexander, Paul Garcia, Patty Townsend, Larry Whiflock, Marilyn Wilson, Sandy Conner, Deana Dold, Rick Engleking, Carmen Freyen- berger, John Sturgis, Kevin Waiz, Patricia White. 163 F uture F armers: S.C. Chapter Participa tes in District Judging In the 1974-75 Silver Creek Future Farmers of America organization, members competed against FFA chapters from area schools. They started with county competition with the qual- ifiers advancing to district and state competi- tion. This year Silver Creekts dairy competi- tion team placed second in the county, but failed to qualify for district competition. Silver Creek Future Farmers placed third in soil iudging competition. They placed first in the livestock area and participated in the dis- , z trict competition where they were eliminated. Senior Mark , , Jr ,- x , , Each year FFA has different activities such Reiger wus presi- q x as the ones listed above. They also have an dent of the Silver , V a r ' annual Parents Banquet, which was held in Creek Chapter of a , t L the school cafeteria on Wednesday, April 16. the F.F.A. this i t i Approximately 250 parents and students year. i i L ' ' A ' ' h ' attended the banquet this year. Senior Mark Rieger was the recipient of this year's most outstanding member award, and each member received an FFA pin for their jackets. Farmers always know a good meal when they taste it and these future farmers gave top rating to the F.F.A. ban- quet meal catered by Tommy Lancaster Catering Service. Members are: Tim Conlen, Gary Higdon, Dale Grof, Jim Hamm, Dwight McDonald, and Billy Hamm. Senior Teresa Vick brought honor to S.C. by being elected to a state office in the F.F.A. Organization. Every year the members of the F.F.A. elect an F.F.A. Sweetheart. Selected this year for the coveted honor was Soph Dianna Stewart. With Dianna is the other member of the court and their dates to the banquet. tL-Rt: Guy Stotts, Dianna Stewart, Debbie Whitaker, and Mike Davis. The members of the 74-75 F.F.A. were: tL-Rt ROW 1: Bobby Cox, Bruce Rieger, Mike Coleman, Mark Eckert, Mark Rieger, Kieth Couch, Eddie Spencer, Leonard Franklin, Kermit Tomes, Mark Renn, Eric Hamm. ROW 2: Larry Brasher, Russ Hostettter, Randy Mobley, Norman Huffman, Marty Broadus, Chris Adamczak, David Broady, Mike Murphy, Mark Burgin, Tim Conlen, Frederic Evans. ROW 3: Mike Hardin, Kevin Broady, James Adams, Billy Hamm, Cloud Everage, Curtis Furguson, Keith Nash. ROW 4: Rhonda Brasher, Danny Spencer, Kevin Cavanough, Billy Piper, Billy Longest, Frank Ever- age, Dale Grcf, Roger Barnes, Loyd Deitz, Mike Grim- mes, Kenny spencer, Eric Ham. RTOW 5: Richard Jonas, Jeff Chappell, Mike Kaelin, William Fortner, Randy Rob- inson, Jeff Burton, Rick Morris, Allan Henderson, Clark Henson, Gary Higdon, Elmer Feeler, Don Meyer. ABOVE: Members of the 1974-75 French Club are: ROW 1 U-d Matthew Brower, Debbie K. Wilkerson, Patty Dittmer, Debbie Geode, Janice Doughty 2 and David Riggle. ROW 2: Kay Kranz, Tammy Beyl, Nancy Miller and Janice i McDaniel. ROW 3: Mrs. Lovelady, Vicki lsler, Cathy Johnson, Nancy Davis, ! Belinda Frederick, Mindy Dorman and Kim Kopp. ROW 4: Barb Richmond, ' Mindy Mayfield, Teresa Dobbins and Betsy Kranz. ROW 5: Greg Harper, Charles Mannix and David Mosley. RIGHT: Mrs. Gwen Lovelody, French Club sponsor, left S.C. at the conclusion of the '75 school year to go to Duke Univer- sify with her husband. F uture Tea ch ers: Ka y Kranz Wins State Office Job Mrs. Diane Ems sponsors the Future Teach- ers of America. To gain membership, 0 stu- dent must submit an application for approval and maintain a C-average. Besides this, mem- bers must make ten points every six weeks by performing some type of teaching experi- ence. Fifteen members is all that is left of forty students, the reason being, they didn't want to do the required work. The club consists of freshmen, iuniors, and seniors, but not one sophomore. Their activities include an initiation, an Area Conference, and a State Conference. They also had an awards banquet on May 20th. The 1974-75 school year state officer was Kay Kranz and 1975-76 state officer will be Carmen Freyenberger. Mrs. Ems, FTA sponsor, readies the members for club initiation. F reach Club: Members Say Cood-By to Sponsor, Mrs. Lovelady Although the French Club never had a chance to meet during the activity periods, they found the time to meet at Mrs. Lovelady's apartment for a Christmas party, at which they sang French carols and enjoyed French foods. On Sunday, May 18th they met at the State Forest in Henryville for a Fare- Well-to-Seniors-and-Mrs. Lovelady Picnic. This was the first year for the awarding of the Outstanding French Student of the Year. Many members wrote to their French pen- pals. FTA members read the club creed together. They are: ll-rl Carmen Fryenberger, Sherry Hicks, Jim Whitlock, Sherry Lambert, Kay Kranz, Larry Stephenson, Mindy Makowsky, Susan Wright, and Jill Canada. New ifuture teacher' initiants were nervous during the initiation ceremonies. BELOW: Club members listened to a speech given by Mrs. Shirley lrby, $.C. Guidance Counselor, after the initiation ceremonies. $$$$ng v V me A em Mmm 168 During the 1974-75 school year our economy fluctuated in recession, ever trying to loo- sen the grips of inflation. The numerous small businesses that comprise our community attempted to make ends meet iust like everyone else. Everyone has their own special needs. When they go to buy a product, they want only the best. When businessmen advertise, they try to stress how their product or service is the best available to the consumer. They want to promote their business. By buying advertising space in the l'Silver Leaves, they hope to reach our audience of present and future con- sumers. This year we had a record number of businessmen buy space. Not only does the advertisement help the business gain new customers, but it helps defray the cost of the yearbook. The annual is produced on a budget of approximately $5000.00 of which almost $3000.00 is advertising. This aids in cutting the price that you, the student, will have to pay. $0 . . . as you come to the close of the 1975 Annual, don't shut the book and think you're finished. Read the advertising section and help the businessman reach you. Advertising: The business that considers itself immune to the necessity for advertising, sooner or later finds itself, immune to business. Business today consists in persuading crowds. Advertising is the life of trade. It you would know the value of money, go and try to borrow some. The advertisements in a newspaper are more full of what is going on in a state or community than the editorial columns are. To possess money is very well; to be possessed by it, is to be possessed by a devil. Small business is the biggest business of them all. There are two times in a man's life when he should not specu- late: when he cannot afford it, and when he can. The use of money is all the advantage there is in having it. Advertisements contain thelonly truths to be relied on in a news- papen Advertising is the mouthpiece of business. ' m cwmm CLEMON'S EXERCISE MISS PRETTY SHOP - BEAUTY SALON 52 I 5 Charlesfown Rd. 944-6988 A+ Coun+y Line 945-4759 For+he finesi' selec+ion of H16 la+es+ records visH' 09 AQMHEHH em I dOHS AanEIS S.EINIV'IE AYR WAY DEPARTMENT STORE . Aupdwoo uogpnusuoo ddod Clarksville 'JrS 901m +593 8017 ssoz-9vz nvmuavo icon. m - N 2594 282- ialis+s 4W; :lmki W max , mawwk $auwh aim ma 5K ish Spec ng- ical F AYR WAY PETCENTER l500 Greeni'ree Blvd Trop uzous; 5-2.6 uca acct: BESS . 02 . omruv 2 .02.. 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Maior Feed Company is run by Fred's youngest son, Kevin, his next to the youngest, Mark, and Mr. Fred McCartin, himself. Highway 3 I Sellersburg. Ind. Bes+ Wishes +0 +he Fif+ie+h Class INSU RANCE REAL ESTATE +he prices are always righf a+ ALEXANDER'S Hwy 60 6+ l-65 246-4075 M wrws-Mw M' mm; M on an; 5- ,a x b 5 a m maxszm-x A m 2 a mwmik $. : mmsmw .15 .9:32w:mm 631 ucozuE fzom m3 ; 20- .25 zxxozxth 20253.3 ; E: uigtEgiqu H .w Vince and Sue Nol+emeyer Complimen+s GRI ND- MASTER GRI NDERS :23 I'd . 56th a 25 246-29 74-h 4'5pv-m V 51066 1919 -52 945 New Albon E . . .h$ Em; :0 +63 3:630 .00 .5 ..?54. wdm 176 Serving your Country has its benefits. When you give a few years to your Country, you get a lot in return. If you qualify, you get training in the job of your choice. Guaranteed in writ- ing before you enlist You may get to work in Europe, Pan- ama, Hawaii, Alaska, or almost any- where in the oontinen- , tal US. You get a chance to earn college credits in the Army, with the Army paying up to 75K; of the tuition. And when your enlistmentts over, you,re entitled to 45 months financial assist- ance at colleges or uni- country. versities throughout the You get a starting salary of $344.10 a month tbefore deductionsy, and a raise to $383.40 in only four months. You get free meals, free housing, free medical and dental care, 30 days paid vacation a year, and low-cost transpor- tation to help you enjoy it. And, most important of all, you get a Chance to be of service to you r- self while you,re doing a service to your Coun- try. Call me. Army Sgt. Ed Johnson 283-961 5 Join the people who've ioinecl the Army. Hands Down. +he Larges+ Orange Blossom Selecfion! Ray's Fine Diamond Exper+s make more Orange Blossom Ar- rangemen+s +han any- body! Thaf's be- Terms even if cause Ray's has +he under 2' diamonds perfed for engagemen+s. y Member American Gem Socie+y ' W W JEWEL Y Alan J. Zemon Regis'rered Jeweler 225 Pearl 5+. New Albany 945-237I mmmmm mes, :ma kw Wt Wwwmm U Wm 3mg 1:, nmwxw , m , :mm-mmmmmmm x P.O. Box 198 o 1319 Vincennes Street NEW ALBANY, INDIANA 47150 Ford's Mustang II for 1975 For your own Mus+ang II, or any 012 Ford's o+her fine cars. visif: MEMBER JIM O'NEAL FORD Highway 3 I - Sellersburg NATIONAL PRECAST CONCRETE ASSN. Salu+es SILVER CREEK HIGH SCHOOL for 50 years of educa+ion Louisville Cemen+ 50I S. 2nd 51'. Louisville' Ken'l'ucky 180 We Like +he Dragons! fine prescrip+ions WALKS DRUG STORE Ioca+ed ah I I6 Soufh Indiana Avenue Sellersburg, W 246-342 I Fine Food Since I927 HERITAGE INN FORMERLY FREIDA'S J.O. ENDRIS AND SON Jewelers Since I880 230 Pearl 5+. New Albany. IN We have the finest and most precise cut diamonds at the most reasonable prices. There is also an excellent selection of- fine china, crystal and silver to choose from. SEATED lleft to rightl Karen Larkin, Providence High; Ann Pacciano, Clarksville High; Tony Hall, Charlestown High. Richard Alexander, Bank Representative,- Paula Helfsley, Charlestown High. STANDING Ueff to rightl Doug Geffle- I finger, Providence High; Robin Wilkerson, IVY Tech; Kay Kranz, Silver Creek High; Phil Vogt, Jeff High; Mark Falk- enstein, Clarksville High; Rick Schuley, Indiana University Southeast; John Hibbard, Jeff High. NOT PICTURED: Mindy Makowsky, Silver Creek High; Sue Ann Waiz, I.U.$. Since I972. Cil'izens' S+uden+ Advisory Board has provided many area young peo- ple +he oppor+uni+y +0 become involved in numerous communi+y and banking acfivi- +ies. Sludenf board members have assisfed in Red Cross blood donafion drives and many ofher communify developmenf pro- grams. The board is also responsible Tor mainfaining an open line of communicafion belween young people in Jrhe communily ancl Cifizens' officers and direclors. An addilional duly is +0 educafe local sludenls abouf managing personal income. accepl- ing credif responsibilify and Jrhe funcfion of commercial banking. To meef Jrhese goals, lhe board conducfs surveys +0 discover +he needs and affifuoles of young adulls in ref- erence +0 banking mallers, and makes pres- enfafions explaining +he services and oper- afing procedures of banking insfifulions lo local high school groups. The 1974-75 Sludenf Advisory Board consisfs of eighfeen members: fourleen slu- denfs aflending local high schools or col- THINK leges. one elecfeol bank represenfafive. and +hree adull advisors from Cilizens' s'raff. During I974 +he board inifialed a new pro- gram +0 recognize oulsfancling sludenfs in +he communify for Jrheir scholasfic achieve- menfs and +heir leadership in civic and slu- denf affairs. Local school officials nominale sludenfs each monfh, and fhe board selecfs one person from +ha+ group as Cifizens' Sludenf of +he Monlh. The bank Then sponsors local adverlising +ha1L feafures +he sludenf's accomplishmenfs. The Sludenl ol +he Monlh program has added a new dimension lo Cifizens' fradi- Jrional role of paying Jrribule +0 +he younger generafion for ifs help in building a befler communify. Overall. Cifizens' Sludenl Advisory Board will confinue lo luncfion as a monifor +0 insure +ha+ Jrhe bank fulfills ifs social responsibilify lo +he communify. Fur- Jrhermore. Jrhe board will allow young people To be acfive. vifal parficipanls in communify affairs. CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY The Cleaner . . . worfh cheering a bou+ McKINLEY CLEANER I I3 U+ica 5+. Sellersburg. Indiana U3 Produce Market HWhere price and qualify do make the difference. $3 :5: ' ' ' Phone 246-4034 ' , . V A f 526 S. Indiana Ave. ' ' L I t L L . v , STANDARD Daniel L. Dean SELLERSBURG STONE SBTVICQ 11kg magIC- - - , .omm Campbell's Phone No. 246-3383 Sh 09 Sh 0p 325 N. Indiana Ave. W x; mm mmwhw 7A,, N 182 Professionally Yours The Official Por+rai+ S+udio For: Silver Creek Borden Jeffersonville Seneca Pekin Eas+ern 51'. Xavier Sou+hern ,' 0+hers Congra+ula+ing all +he members of Silver Creek's 50+h Gradua+ing Class a mum R' DA? 4 YMLM : a rKHWMIIN , v axzsmzzm s2 1405mm : 5 Lawsin c; tmeR s stawmmm A 1.0m 54v u, mmeam y mamxy war; :1wa M imam ?'rmmzmz mm! um Nwmfm! Saawwfuw wcwwcnmx C ELMMCWAN ft Haw :7 M $115M ,: ; warm x Wham N am wgem ma; mama fn'mcf I m mm: Vn'lmkmt m guwm :x awm M I v mmgw C zwsmamv N mumm 1'3 mm! A J wmwm M khNEv 7 W054i; 1: pm 7!.wow' 9, fmu a 2?: mmw 1; mum: H mamv x :wu 7 Wmey a W114i; P mmm, 5,3mwm M- chn E 33, NW , a aasggwx Y wwwr , mm , 34 WA 9 ama, ,M wwaw vmwm e4 wmk y mvm 11 mm, r- s'iam I L, w M , a wear, .3 mm: M mmmia mmm zmymwa Q awamg, nsmwwesm, w wwnm JWW Z1; WW WWW? 1W 5044i 5? ???$sz mmwSOm OmZHm-N. 20. wow mam vac. 0min u . N 15:22 8 .1 Km Cz-OZ m m, a I S n 4 I00 d . ma In IO 9 S In M 2 - e W S 8 l 2-288-9229 l005 E. Highway l3l Clarksville 246-3364 mcmzoc. .mSnEmzmm 22.02200 0:30; mmArOx QZxx ZOHZmQ I84 a mu, Members of +he l974-75 Deb-U-Teens are: ROW I u-Rk Nancy Miller. Carol Whi- +aker. Brenda Powell. Lucie Haas, Dianna S+ewar+. Sue Amos. Connie Baurla. ROW 2: LouAnn Roberfs. Debbie Geode. Michelle Miller. ROW 3: Mar+ha O'Neal. Tammy DEB-U-TEENS Newkirk, Anne++e Tque. Judy Bolly. Vivian S+o++s. PaHy DiHmer. Debbie Wilkerson. Cindy Leisf, Mary S+one. Pam Prafher, Lisa Miller. Donna Goode. Sherry S+andiford. Debbie Havens. Allison Moffif. Theresa Wilkerson. ROW 4: Robin Hoskins. Jill Pen- ningfon. Linda Adamczak. Cindy Miller, Sherry Lambert Sandy S+andiford. Anna Couch, Mindy Mayfield. ROW 5: Carmen Freyenburger. Lou Ann Sfoffer, Brenda Bennef. Melody Hoffman. Ca+hy Smi+h. Karen Rober+son. Senior Members of Deb-u-+eens are: ROW I E-Rh Debbie Wilkerson. Lisa Miller. Sandy Standiford. Cindy Leis+. Mary S+one. Melody Hoffman. ROW 2: Donna Goods. Vivian S+o++s. PaHy Di++mer, Sherry Lambert Pam Pra+her. and Cindy Miller. Hamburg SELLERSBURG McCARTIN'S GULF -W ighway 3I H LUMBER ,. Hwy. 3 I W Sellersburg A WWWWW SILVER CREEK RURAL WATER CORP. V.P. -- H. D. LingenfeH'er Treasurer - Gaylord Presidenf - Bob Belles Secre+ary John Trinkle K. Longesf irec+or - E D wk 3 3g S + Ellio Direc+or -- Norman Alfred Direcfor - 35233953 $$$Q y-i 3k M2. :3 L Aw w s a w :v 2- s2 WK? aim L kahuna L a 9 agzgs k 2E kam? Law $3ka y :3, a MDQXNWkgx W INDIANA Ellenbrand SELLERSBURG. I10 MAPLE STREET Baumann Office Manager Ramona Belles xi? vmwxmiwwwa 55$ s .mnmmxmw , Lg a 3:43am vaum 3?; w L, i3. ,LuNwm a L 2.2 Qua ixw SE 5i INDIANA UNIVERSITY SOUTHEAST PltllJlMlllllNlIlB and HEATING OHo J. Fry 282-2 I 25 200 E. U+ica 5+. Sellersburg IN 4246-208 U New Albany. Indiana 47I50 420l Granfline Road 8l2-945-273l 42'? Complimen+s of Have 6 Sick T.V.? Call on +he Professionals SELLERSBU Re AUTO in Television Repair Q License Branch I 76 BAER T.V. I25 $ou+h Indiana Ave. Sellersburg. Indiana l25 E. U+ica 246-3939 246-32 I 3 No ma++er HAP'S AIRPORT How small your order migh+ be. we give +he same service every I605 Progress Way fime. Jeffersonville. Ind. LEARN TO FLY CLI FF'S TRUCK Fligh+ Training Prdgram STO P Char+er and Sighf Seeing Tours In+ers+a+e 65 HOUSE OF JAMES ' BEAUTY COLLEGES: ENROLL NOW: No O+her Profession Offers an Ambi+ious Man or Woman Such Oppor+uni+ies. akikikik 912 Easfern Bivd Clarksvilie 282-0459 234 Spring S+ree+ Jeffersonville 282- I 37 I THANKS . . . TIM CLARK and MARK ROBERTSON The +eam of Robertson and Clark designed and drew +he enfire adverfisemem sec+ion of +his year's Silver Leaves as well as sold several of +he ads. Thanks from everyone for a fan+as+ic job. SPORTING GOODS 9l5 S. Clark 288-5400 REAL ESTATE l23 W. Cour+ Ave. Jeffersonville, In. CHARLES- TOWN FLORAL SHOP S AND S SILVANO PRINTING 724 Pennsylvania Hill 'n' Dale SELLERSBURG STATE BANK 3 Loca'rions To Serve You BeHer Sellersburg Branch Wegwg Hamburg Branch :9 ,x a ,a vgfgggh?g3a2?sm 0am -r 190 279 Markef The Fa mily Res+a uran+ BIG BOY Good Food Good Beverages Good Service The Bes+ in Plumbing HISER 8 SONS PLUMBING I22 Broadway. Sellersburg SCOTT CYCLE Bicycles for You. I84I Eas+ Spring 5+. New Albany, Ind. Clarksville 2I3 E. Hwy I3I Charles+own 944-2834 SILVER CREEK BOWLING LONE STAR CAFE Charles+own and Slafe Run Rds. New Albany GENE BOWER. Owner H Takes an Exper+ +0 Find Jus+ Whaf You Like Ask. B. JACK CABLE REALTORS 606 W. Hwy. I3I CIarksville. IN For Your Comple+e Home and Aufo Needs HALL BROTHERS. INC. I54 Main Cross Charles+own 256-339l TODAY IS THE FIRST DAY OF THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. . . HOW WILL YOU USE IT? There's no+hing new abou+ +he saying. But we simply wan+ you +0 +hink abouf +he fufure. We have a variefy of class offerings +0 help you build your fufure. Al' Ivy Tech we don'+ work mir- acles . . . our s+uden+s do. We wan+ +0 help you make your goals a realily. Give us a call. or drop by Hue school. There will be no high pressure. We wanf you, if you wan+ us. Bu+ hurry. +omorrow will be here only +oo soon. HELPING PEOPLE FIND JOBS THROUGH HIRE EDUCATION AT IVY TECH Pu+ yourself in+o +he fu+ure - now . . . A+ Ivy Tech Where you can Learn a Living While you Earn a Degree . INDIANA VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL COLLEGE For informal'ion. phone 8 I 2-288-6607 or wrile +0: IVY TECH 5 l 0 Spring S+ree+ Jeffersonville, Indiana 47l 30 192 DRAGONS 99 S TUDEN T INDEX A Beverly Abbott, Soph., 126, 150 Donnie Abbott, Sr., 29, 89, 90, 103 Chris Adamczak, SL, 61, 78, 89, 90, 103, 107 Linda Adamczak, Soph., 125, 126, 150 James Adams, Fr., 134 Susan Adams, Soph., 126, 145, 156, 20, 150 Eddie Aisfrop, Fr., 1 34 Mike Alderson, Soph., 126 Greg Alexander, Fr., 134, 175 Larry Alexander, Jr., 46, 1 16, 163, 175 Terry Alexander, Jr., 1 16, 17 5 Michael Allen, Sr., 91, 160 Beverly Amos, Fr., 85, 1 34, 150 Mark Amos, Jr., 80, 1 16 Sandy Anderson, Fr., 77, 83, 85, 134 Alice Aubrey, Soph., 30, 36, 49, 126, 156, 150 B Patricia Bagshaw, Fr., 134 Opal Baird, Soph., 17, 126 Steve Baird, Fr., 38, 134 Angela Baker, Jr., 43, 80, 1 15, 1 16, 1 17, 156 James Borne Ill, Fr., 38, 134 Roger Barns, Fr., 134 Sandra Barton, Soph., 76, 84, 126, 150 Connie Bauerla, Fr., 134, 144, 182, 150 Susan Bauerla, Soph., 126 Larry Baurla, Fr., 1 34 Donna Beck, Soph., 83, 85, 126, 23 Amy Bede , Jr., 1 16, 144, 153, 155, 156, 163, 20 Robert Belles, Jr., 46, 48, 25, 70, 1 16, 155, 146, 163 Brenda Bennet, Fr., 12, 85, 134, 138, 150 Sherry Benson, Jr., 81, 86, 1 16 John Beyl, Soph., 56, 55, 82, 85, 126 Kim Beyl, Sr., 31 , 43, 24, 91, 89, 156, 145, 146, 150 Larry Beyl, Soph., 126, 149 Rodney Beyl, Fr., 38, 132, 134 Tamara Beyl, Soph., 49, 146, 144, 166, 126, 156, 150 Sondra Bickel, Fr., 134, 150 Marilyn Biggs, Jr., 62, 1 16 Tina Billingsley, Jr., 1 16, 80 Micheal Blackburn, Fr., 134 James Blankenship, Fr., 134 Barbara Blessinger, Fr., 134, 158 Debbie Blincoe, Fr., 1 34, 77 Debra Boger, Jr., 1 16 Betty Boling, Soph., 84, 126 David Bolly, Sr., 78, 91, 41 Judy Bally, Fr., 134, 138, 12, 84, 49 Randy Borho, Sr., 91 Leisa Bowe, Jr., 1 16, 156, 158 Mark Bower, Sr., 90 Dana Bradley, Fr., 134, 150 Larry Brashear, Fr., 1 34 Rhonda Brashear, Jr., 1 16, 49 John Bringham, Jr., 1 16, 1 15 Deborah Brishaber, Jr., 1 16 Vickie Brishaber, Sr., 90 Albert Broadus, Fr., 86, 134 Anita Broadus, Jr., 1 16, 86 Benard Broadus, Jr., 1 16, 25 Marty Broadus, Sr., 78, 51, 155, 146 David Broady, Sr., 29, 91, 89, 51, 103 Kevin Broady, Fr., 1 34 Patricia Broady, Jr., 1 16, 70, 155, 158, 1 15, 160, 62, 146, 59 Ricky Broady, Fr., 1 34 Brenda Broughton, Jr., 1 16, 80, 158 Matthew Brower, Sr., 78, 91, 88, 89, 109, 155, 166, 103, 154, 72, 84, 144, 148, 149,146,153,104,199,15,105 Thomas Brower, Soph., 86, 126 Gregg Brown, Jr., 1 16 Mike Brown, Jr., 1 16, 38, 25 David Browning, Soph., 126 Dale Bryson, Soph., 1 26 Mark Burgin, Jr., 1 16 Alberta Burton, Jr., 1 16, 80, 84 Greg Burton, Sr., 29, 78, 91, 51, 107, 50, 155, 82, 85, 153, 146 Jeffery Burton, Soph., 126, 46, 21 C Mellissa Callis, Jr., 1 16, 30, 36, 156, 145, 49, 153, 20,150,151 Allyson Campbell, Fr., 36, 135, 20, 150 Glenna Campbell, Fr., 1 35, 77, 85 Lloyd Campbell, Soph., 126, 85 Jeffrey Canada, Sr., 91, 84, 66 Jill Canada, Fr., 135, 137, 167, 85, 49, 48, 150 Anthony Caruthers, Jr., 1 16 Michael Carufhers, Fr., 132 Ronnie Carver, Sr., 78, 90 Ricky Casfeel, Jr., 1 17, 69 Vickie Casteel, Fr., 135, 77 Diana Caswell, Soph., 80, 126, 158 Debra Caswell, Jr., 1 17, 156, 158, 20 Kevin Cavanaugh, Fr., 87, 135 Anita Chapman, Fr., 1 35 Jeff Chappell, Soph., 86, 126 Sharon Charley, Fr., 135, 150, 151 Jodena Churchman, Sr., 90 Marvin Cissell, Soph., 126 Jon Clark, Soph., 1 26, 66 Timofhy Clark, Jr., 1 17, 70, 160 Betty Claycamp, Jr., James Clemons, Jr., 1 17, 86, 85 Carol Cleveland, Jr., 1 17, 31 , 163, 155, 85, 48, 146, 150 Laura Cline, Fr., 134, 77, 158, 150 Mary Coats, Sr., 91 , 88 Denise Coffman, Sr., 91 Mike Coleman, Soph., 126 Pamela Coley, Soph., 162, 156, 126, 158, 49, 48, 150 William Collier, Soph. 38, 80, 139, 56, 127, 25, 149 Arnold Conaway, Sr., 28, 29, 78, 91, 89, 51, 73, 48, 149, 146, 142 Tim Conlen, Jr., 1 17 Cheryl Conner, Jr., 1 17, 61, 66 Chuck Conner, Fr., 38, 32, 35, 135, 138 Darlene Conner, Fr., 156, 135, 74 Glen Conner, Jr., 1 17, 68 Sandra Conner, Jr., 1 17, 163 Patty Cook, Fr., 135 Raymond Coomer, Fr., 135 Linda Cooper, Soph., 30, 36, 127, 125, 62, 20, 150 Jeffery Copler, Jr., 1 17, 1 18, 69 Janice Copler, Sr., 91, 156, 68 Dennis Costin, Jr., 147 Anna Couch, Fr., 156, 135, 150, 142 Charlotte Couch, Soph., 163, 127, 153, 146 Keith Couch, Sr., 78, 92, 89, 153, 146, 142 Perry Couch, Jr., 1 17, 70, 160, 161 , Artwork: 65, 67, 70 Robert Cox, Sr., ' Maria Crabtree, Jr., 1 17, 162, 84 Lora Crider, Fr., 80, 156, 135, 158, 150 John Croucher, Soph., 127, 74 Mark Croucher, Soph., 127 Jack Crowley, Jr., 1 17 Janice Crum, Soph., 127, 85 Patricia Crum, Jr., 1 17, 85, 153 Robin Crum, Sr., 92 Timmy Crum, Fr., 135 Danny Culwell, Fr., 135 Lora Curtis, Fr., 135, 84, 20, 150 D Christian Daunhauer, Sr., Kim Daunhauer, Fr., 135, 77, 16 Donn Davidson, Soph., 127, 128, 150 Davis Charles, Sr., 92, 89, 153, 146 Donna Davis, Jr., 42, 44, 45, 163, 1 17, 156, 154, 24, 153 John Davis, Sr., 78 Joseph Davis, Fr., 1 35, 84 Julie Davis, Sr., 71, 92, 156, 145, 43, 146 Kathy Davis, Fr., 1 35 Mark Davis, Sr., Nancy Davis, SOph., 127, 166, 145, 153 Paul Day, Sr., Pam Day, Soph., 127 Richard Day, Sr., 78, 93 Sandra Day, Soph., 127 David Deon, Soph., 1 27 Harold Dean, Fr., 135 Rita Dean, Sr., 93, 145 Michael DelGrande, Soph., 127, 85 Carrie Dickson, Sr., 92 Scott Dickson, Fr., 135 Lisa Dietrich, Soph., 127, 84, 150 Crystal Dietz, Jr., 1 17, 158, 150 Lloyd Dietz, Fr., 135 Patricia Diffmer, Sr., 78, 92, 156, 155, 166, 145, 200, 82, 184, 160, 161, 153,146 Gordon Dixon, Fr., 136 Teresa Dobbins, Fr., 166, 136 Diana Dold, Sr., 36, 163, 92, 156, 155, 49, 146, 40, 150 Rhonda Dold, Jr., 31,36, 1 17, 156, 145, 184, 153, 146, 150 Julia Donahoe, Sr., 78, 92, 106 Rodney Donahoe, Fr., 38, 136, 24, 25, 46 Mindy Dorman, Fr., 87, 166, 136 Teresa Dorman, Fr., 136, 158 David Doss, Sr., 93, 89, 68, 16 Karen Doss, Soph., 127, 17 Wayne Doss, Sr., 93, 16 Janice Doughty, Sr., 87, 78, 92, 156, 155, 166, 158, 146 Patrick Dowdle, Sr., 92, 106, 78, 104 Richard Dowdle, Jr., 1 17 Cathy Downing, Sr., 92 Denis Dreyer Patricia Dreyer, Sr., 78, 92, 85, 153, 146 Mark Druin, Sr., 93 Reuben Druin, Fr., 1 36 Diana Durham, Fr., 136 Leslie Durham, Soph., 127, 85 Vanessa Durkalski, Fr., 136 Kelly Duvall, Soph., 1 27 Kimberly Duvall, Jr., 80, 1 17 Kim DuVaII, Fr., 136 Lawrence Dyson, Fr., 136 E Mark Eckerf, Soph., 38, 127, 62 Mary Eckerf, Soph., 127, 125 Perry Eddings, Jr., 162, 1 17, 51, 25, 114, 75, 21 William Eddy, Sr., 93 Perrian Edwards, Fr., 136, 77 Roger Edwards, Soph., 127, 25 Rodney Ehrhan, Fr., 136 Kenny, Ehringer, Jr., 26, 1 17, 46, 41 Mark Ehringer, Soph., 34, 127, 51, 73, 149, 153, 146 Rhonda Eldridge, Soph., 127 Daniel Elrod, Soph., 38, 127, 25, 46, 146 Richard Engleking, Sr., 29, 162, 34, 32, 45, 163, 78, 88, 89, 51, 109, 108, 94, 155, 35, 12,144,148,149,153,146,199,104 Danny Evanoff, Jr., 1 17 Pamela Evanoff, Soph., 80, 127, 158 Frederick Evans, Soph., 1 27 Claude Everage, Fr., 1 36 Frank Everage, Soph., 128 Jim Everage, Soph., 128 Patty Everage, Soph., 128, 158 Twylia Everage, Sr., 78, 94, 155, 146, 104 Tina Everly, Fr., 136, 85 F Milton Fackler, Fr., 38, 136, 137 Debbie Farnsley, Jr., 1 17 Connie Faulkner, Sr., 95, 88 Gail Feeler, Soph., 128 Rita Feeler, Fr., 136 Glen Ferguson, Soph., 128, 73, 64 Joe Fitler, Jr., 1 18, 84, 16, 22 William Former, Soph., 128 Leonard Franklin, Sr., 103, 104 Belinda Frederick, Soph., 45, 85, 145, 146, 128,156, 166, 20, 150 Joe French, Jr., 62, 1 18 Leanne French, Fr., 156, 157, 136, 20, 150 Maureen French, Sr., 95 Sam French, Soph., 46, 146, 124, 128, 66 Carmen Freyenberger, Jr., 62, 167, 145, 156, 1 18, 163, 28 John Fromme, Soph., 55, 128, 41 G William Galbreath, Fr., 136 Paul Garcia, Jr., 163, 1 18, 153 Peter Genua, Sr., Billy Gibbons, Fr., 54, 57, 136 Deborah Gibson, Jr., 163, 1 18, 156, 83 Robert Gibson, Soph., 128 Mike Glover, Fr., 1 36, 38 Rocky Glover, Jr., 1 18 Debra Good, Fr., 166, 145, 136, 12, 158 Delma Good, Jr., 28, 163, 118, 156, 175, 158, 150 Donna Good, Sr., 78, 95, 156, 89, 155, 103, 145, 115,153,150 Greg Goosefree, Fr., 1 36, 85 Dale Graf, Soph., 128 Stephanie Graham, Jr., 13, 85, 153 Bryan Grangier, Fr., 87, 136 James Gray, Sr., 29, 56, 95, 89, 144, 148, 149, 146 Cindy Grayson, Fr., 136, 84 Cheryel Grimes, Sr., 94 Michael Grimes, Jr., 1 18, 153 Sheila Grose, Soph., 86, 128 Robert Grose, Sr. William Gross, Soph., 87, 118, 128, 51, 73, 153 Billy Gunfher, Jr., 16 H Lucille Haas, Jr., 163, 118, 145, 72, 153, 150 Ricky Haas, Fr., 137 Eric Hamm, Soph., 128 James Hamm, Sr., 78, 64 John Hamm, Jr., 162, 118, 12 William Hamm, Fr., 137 Charles Hammock Laura Hardin, Fr., 137, 77 Lora Hardin, Soph., 128, 150 Michael Hardin, Sr., William Hardin, Jr. Patricia Haedman, Jr., 80, 1 18 George Hardy, Fr., 137 Don Hargis, Jr., 1 18 Mary Hargis, Soph., 128, 16 Greg Harper, Soph., 29, 29, 128, 166, 144, 149, 152 Douglas Harris, Fr., Ann Hauser, Jr., 163, 118, 153, 150 Debbie Havens, Fr., 1 36, 1 37, 77, 74 Tony Havens, Jr., 62 Louise Hawkins, Jr., 80, 118, 153 Ronald Hecker, Fr., 137, 84 Scott Hecker, Jr., 1 1 8 Sharon Helton, Jr., 160 Debra Henderson, Jr., 118, 1 19, 158, 63, 150 Jmaes Henderson, Soph., 80, 128, 48 Twila Henderson, Fr., 80, 150 Jeffery Hendren, Seph., 128, 16, 153, 41 Clark Henson, Jr., 1 18 Carl Hicks, Soph., Sandra Hicks, Fr., 80, 36, 137, 77, 150 Sherry Hicks, Sr., 80, 95, 155, 167, 146 Gary Higdon, Jr., 66 Jan Hinton, Sr., 95 Ricky Hobbs, Fr., 38, 137, 132, 46 Don Hodges, Sr., 89 James Hodges, Soph., 128 Richard Hodges, Fr., 137 Melody Hoffman, Sr., 95, 158 Norman Hoffman, Jr., 1 18 Patricia Hoffman, Sr., 31, 36, 37, 163, 78, 95, 156, 89, 155, 145, 48, 153, 150 Dennis Hollkamp, Soph., 128, 73 Robin Hoskins, Fr., 137, 150 Russell Hos1eft1er,Jr., 1 18, 1 15 Tommy Huff, Sr., 94, 158 Richard Huffman, Jr., 1 18 Debbie Huffman, Fr., 137 James Hutchinson, Sr., 78, 107, 94, 148, 149 Francene Humphery, Jr., 1 18 Richard Humphery, Fr., 137 I Vicki lsler, Soph., 55, 156, 128, 166, 83, 85, 49, 48, 153, 146, 150 J David Jackson, Fr., 38, 39, 137, 25, 62 Dale John, Soph., 126, 128, 149 Donald John, Sr., 78, 95, 149 Sandra Jameson, Soph., 128 Carlene Johnson, Jr., 1 18 Cathy Johnson, Soph., 156, 166, 129, 49, 153, 146 Teresa Johnson, Soph., Richard Jonas, Soph., 129, 16 Terri Joyce, Fr., 137 K Mike Kaelin, Soph., 129 Kimberly Kohl, Fr., 156, 137, 18 Michael Kamer, Sr., 80, 95 Carol Kannapel, Jr., 1 19 Doug Kannapel, Jr., 1 19, 115 Phil Kannapel, Jr., 1 19 Mark Kayrouz, Jr., 117, 162, 163, 119, 144, 148, 149, 153,41 Keith Ann Keeling, Sr., 89, 103 Debbie Kelly, Soph., Joseph Kelly, Fr., 54, 137 Robert Kelly, Sr., 95 Tim Kelly, Jr., 119 Donald Kemph, Jr., 1 19 Steve Kennard, Fr., 137 Charles Kerger, Jr., Robin Sue Kerger, Fr., Clinnie Kincaid, Soph., 129 Gary Kinzer, Jr., 29, 163, 119, 1 15, 73, 84, 149, 153, 146 Tommy Kinslow, Soph., Cindy Klusener, Fr., Darrell Knies, Jr., 70, 1 19, 66 Jill Koenig, Jr., 30, 70, 119, 156, 145, 1 14, 84,160, 144, 197, 20,150,14 Robert Koestel, Soph., 29, 129, 131 , 84, 146 194 STUDENT INDEX - contlnRued Kim Kopp, Fr. ., 166, 137,20 Charles Korfe, Soph.,129 Manfred Kraft,Fr.,137 Crystal Krainak, Soph., 55, 129, 84 Betsy Kranz, Fr., 156, 166, 137, 144, 20, 150 Melinda Kranz, Jr., 1 17, 119, 120, 156, 166, 182,154,167,114,144,153, 20 Sally Kuhlenschmidt, Jr., 315, 163, 119, 155, 85, 49, 48, 150 L Sherry Lambert, Sr., 78, 95, 156, 155, 145, 154, 167, 150 Rochelle Lamont, Jr., 80, 1 19, 158 Tommy Lamont, Fr., 87, 137, 77, 72 Paul Lanham, Jr., 1 19, 160, 149, 41 Chester Landers, Fr., 137, 82 Terry Longford, Jr., 1 19 Karen Keitner, Sr, Cynthia Leist, Sr., 160, 96, 156, 89, 109, 109, 155, 103, 145, 82, 84, 153 Paula Leslie, Fr., 137 Steve Lewis, Fr., 1 37 Dana Lloyd, Fr., 138, 158 Carla Lomax, Jr., 1 19, 155, 158 Sam Lomax, Fr., 38, 138 Toni Long, Soph., Wi1liam Longest, Soph., 129, 61 Steve Lott, Sr., 96 Diane Lynch, Sr., 80, 96 Patricia Lynch, Jr., 80 Brenda Lynch, Soph., M David Makowsky, Fr., 38, 138 Jane Makowsky, Soph, 36, 57, 163, 156, 124, 145, 129,160,153, 20, 150 Mindy Makowsky, Sr., 31, 36, 78, 96, 156, 157, 88, 89, 155, 145, 200, 167, 160, 49, 152,153,15,20, 150,151,104 Clayton Mallory, Jr., 119, 73, 84, 153 Danny Mann, Sr., 97 Charles Mannix, Soph., 34, 32, 51, 166, 129, 35 Scott Maples, Fr., 138 Mark Marr, Fr., 138, 85 Amy Marsh, Soph., 163, 129, 85 Beth Marsh, Fr., 138, 20 Janet Marshall, Fr., 138, 84 Bill Martin, Jr., 119, 149, 153 Debbie Martin, Fr., 136, 138, 150 Debbie Mattingly, Fr., 138 Gary Maftingly, Jr., 1 19 Dotfie Mauck, Soph., 129 Melinda Mayfield, Fr., 42, 156, 166, 145, 138,12,132,150 Darlene McArthur, Jr., 1 19, 1 15, 83, 63, 62 Marcia McCartin, Soph., 129, 84, 49, 20, 150 Laura McClannahan, Fr., 138 Steve McCulloch, Jr., 1 19 Tania McCurdy, Jr., 1 19 Janice McDaniel, Soph., 166, 129, 150 Dwight McDonald, Soph., 129, 48, 74, 46, 149 Laura McIntyre, Jr., 1 19 Alice McKinney, Sr., 97 Gordon McRae, Jr., 162, 1 19, 155, 46, 149, 153 Norman McRae, Jr., 1 19 Steven Medcalf, Jr., 163, 120, 1 19, 12 James Melton, Fr., 80, 120, 47 Pahy Meredith, Soph., 80, 36, 129, 158, 22 Ronnie Metcalf, Soph., 129 Carol Meyer, Fr., 138 Clark Meyer, Fr., 54, 138 Don Meyer, Sr., 86, 96, 89 Daniel Miles, Sr., 96 Cindy Miller, Sr., 96, 103 John Miiler, Jr., Lisa Miller, Jr., 36, 163, 120, 156, 155, 145, 49,153,20, 150 has J Miller, Sr., 78, 96,156, 89,103,145, 150 Michelle Miller, Fr., 145, 12, 158 Nancy Miller, Soph. 42, 146, 125, 166, 145, 129, 49, 48, 58, 150 Rickie Miller, Sr., 97 Albert MilIs, Sr., 29, 97, 25 Connie Mills, Fr., Fhonda Mills, Sr., 96, 156, 109, 103, 145, 83, 85, 153 Randall Mobley, Sr., 34, 32, 33, 45, 96, 35 Alison Moffett, Fr., 138, 150 Dianna Montgomery, Sr., 80, 70, 81, 96, 109, 170,81,161,16,196,22 James Montgomery, Jr., 120, 16 Curtis Moore, Soph., 129, 82, 85 JiIl Morris, Soph., 80, 129, 84 Ricky Morris, Soph., 1 29 Mary Moser, Soph., 1 29,158, 20 David Mosely, Soph., 57, 124, 125, 166,129, 46 Eddie Muncy, Soph., 129 Michael Muncy, Fr., 1 38 Mike Murphy, Soph., 130 Shirley Murray, Fr., 80, 138 Diana Muers, Fr., 42, 138, 158, 150 Janie Myers, Jr., 120, 182, 158, 62 Mary Myers, Soph., N Keith Nash, Jr., 120 Kevin Nash, Sr., 78, 96, 89, 107 Charles Newkirk, Sr., 97 Tamyra Newkirk, Fr., 42, 30, 45, 156, 182, 145, 138, 24, 12, 84, 49, 16, 150 0 Leilani Olhoeff, Fr., 138 Martha O'Neal, Fr., 138, 84, 49 Mike O'Neal, Jr., P Robert Parr, Sr., 97 Jill Pennington, Soph., 130, 85, 23 Mary Jo Pennington, Sr., 78, 98, 156, 106, 155, 59, 104, 105 William Penningtom, Jr., 162, 32, 33, 120, 51, 35, 153 Timothy Peoples, Sr., 98, 89, 109, 108, 73, 85, 153, 142 Gale Perkins, Soph., 1 30 Rick Phillips, Fr., 138 Rodd Phillips, Fr., Jerry Pixley, Jr., Billy Piper, Fr., 139 Carol Plaskeft, Fr., 77 Melissa Poindexfer, Sr., 99 Ribon Poindexfer, Fr., 139 Betty Smith Polen, Soph., 130 Dottie Polen, Sr., 99 Linda Popp, Soph., 36, 125, 138, 158, 85, 150 Ralph Popp, Sr., Garry Porter, Jr., Amanda Powers, Soph., 130 Brenda Powell, Soph., 130, 158, 150 Sue Powell, Sr., 99 Nancy Prall, Sr., 81, 99, 155, 161 Cindy Prather, Fr., 77, 139 Pamela Profher, Sr., 87, 98, 158 Rex Prather, Soph., 130 Roy Prafher, Sr., 1 Brenda Purcell, Fr., 139, 84, 16, 150 Diane Purcell, Jr., 28, 80, 120, 156, 182, 150 Terry Purlee, Jr., 32, 35, 70, 120, 51, 182, 25, 35, 85, 160, 149, 151 Julie Ramser, $01?th 163, 156, 130, 150 Patty Rauck, Soph., 1 30, 49 Donna S. Roy, Sr., 87, 98, 156, 155, 153, 104 Gina Reed, Soph., 130 Penny Regan, Soph., 130, 20, 150 Jodi Reinbold, Fr., 156, 139, 158, 150 Barbara Renn, Sr., 99, 108 Joe Renn, Fr., 139 Karen Renn, Fr., 138, 139, 150 Mark Renn, Jr., 120, 65 Debra Reynolds, Sr., 78, 90, 106, 104 Kathy Reynolds, Fr., 139 Pratricia Reynolds, Soph., 80, 130, 15 Leonard Rhodes, Jr., Melvin Rhodes, Fr., 139 Brabara Richmond, Jr., 70, 120, 166, 160, 197, 150 Bruce Rieger, Soph., 1 30, 25 Marcia Rieger, Sr., 45, 99, 109, 24, 158 Mark Rieger, Sr., 34, 32, 33, 45, 99, 89, 155, 35,164,153, 41 Tony Riehle, Soph., 130 Allen Riggle, Soph., 130, 73, 85, 62, 149 David Riggle, Sr., 29, 78, 98, 166, 13, 85, 144, 149, 153,41 David Rigsby, Soph., 1 30 Joyce Rigsby, Soph., 1 30, 84 John Rittman, Sr., 29, 78, 98, 89, 107, 103, 149, 153 Keith Roach, Sr., 78, 99 David Roberts, Sr., 29, 34, 32, 33, 99, 24, 35, 47, 46 Diane Roberts, Soph., James Roberts, Fr., 139, 74 Jerry Roberts, Fr., 54, 38, 139, 25, 84, 46 D. LouAnn Roberts, Fr., 87, 139, 49, 150 Vickie Roberts, Jr., 120, 156, 158, 20 Karen Robertson, Fr., 145, 139 Mark Robertson, Jr., 70, 120, 84, 160 Cathy Robinson, Sr., 99, 155, 158 James Robinson, Fr., 27, 38, 139, 46 Randall Robinson, Soph., 130 William Robinson, Jr., 120 Cindy Rockey, Soph., 130, 158 Terry Roerk, Fr., Rick Rothbauer, Jr., 70, 120, 1 18, 160 Robin Rorapaugh, Fr., 155, 182, 139, 84, 150 Kathy Roughton, Soph., Denise C. Royse, Sr., 99 Alan Rumple, Fr., 139 5 Alan Samples, Jr., 27, 120, 118, 119, 51 Dale Samples, Sr., 70, 100, 109, 160, 161, 153, 104, 105 Perry Samples, Fr., 38, 139, 25 Joe Schafer, Soph., 1 30 Michael Schafer, Jr., 163, 120 James Scholes, Fr., 139, 85 Neil Scholl, Soph., 130, 82 Noel Scholl, Fr., 139, 84, 85 Ruth Schuler, Jr., 28, 162, 80, 163, 120, 156, 182, 59, 150 Sharon Seewer, Fr., 156, 77, 139 Jeffery Sells, Fr., 38, 139, 46 John Servido, Soph., 29, 29, 130, 24, 75, 149 Dennis Shepard, Jr., Blaine Short, Jr., 120 Gordon Shrader, Soph., 1 30 Mark Shrader, Jr., 120 Judy Sifes, Sr., 87 Barry Skaggs, Fr., 139, 85 Lisa Skaggs, Jr., 31, 36, 120, 155, 145, 85, 150 Brenda Skeens, Jr., 120, 150 Robin Skeens, Fr., 139 Tommy Slone, Sr., 100 Cathy Smith, Soph., 55, 36, 131 , 160, 150 Angela Smitley, Fr., Donals Smithley, Jr., 635, David Sorrell, Soph., 131, 41 Lyle T. Spear, Sr., 100 Steven Spar, Jr., 120 Danny Spancer, Fr., 27, 38, 139, 25, 74 Donnie Spancer, Jr., 117, 162, 32, 120, 51 , 24, 35 Eddie Spencer, Sr., 100, 22 Kenneth Spencer, Jr., 80, 32, 57, 70, 121 , 24, 35, 160 Rona1d Stalcup, Soph., Thomas Staley, Sr., 29, 101 , 89 Kevin Standiford, Sr., Sandy Standiford, Sr., 31, 163, 78, 101, 156, 89,103,145, 43, 85,49,150,151,142 1 Sheri Standiford, Soph., 131 , 85, 150 Bradley Stanton, Fr., 139 Greg Stanton, Fr., 139 Elizabeth Staples, Fr., 156, 157, 136, 139, 20, 150 Keven Staten, Soph., 125, 131 Darryl Stein, Sr., 78, 100, 149, 153 Sherryl Stein, Sr., 78, 100, 156, 155, 145, 72, 82, 84, 160, 152, 14 Mike Stepp, Soph., 131, 73, 85, 153 Larry Stephenson, Sr., 34, 32, 33, 45, 78, 100, 89, 51,155, 35,12,167,197, 22 Terri Stephenson, Jr., 31, 36, 37, 121 , 156, 145, 20,150,151, 53 Charles Stewart, Sr., 78, 100, 149 Dianna Stewar', Soph., 45, 156, 145, 131, 45, 43, 144, 150 Gary $1ewart,Jr.,121, 51,114, 23 Mary Stone, Sr., 87, 31, 162, 101, 156, 89, 103, 145, 150 Guy Staffs, Soph., 27, 38, 32, 51 , 131, 25, 35, 67 Vivian Staffs, Sr., 78, 101, 156, 89, 145, 12, 22 LouAnn Stouffer, Soph., 54, 131, 84, 150 John Sturgis, Jr., 163, 121, 25, 149, 153, 41 Chris Sullivan, Soph., 29, 38, 32, 39, 131, 24, 35, 46 T Crystal Torrance, Fr., 77, 139 Cathy Taylor, Sr., 100 Edward Taylor, Soph., 1 31 Donna Davis Taylor, Soph., 128, 131 Greg Taylor, Fr., 139 Gwendolyn Taylor, Soph., 131, 158 Jeffery Taylor, Jr., 80, 121, 84 Suzanne Taylor, Jr., 81, 121 Tony Taylor, Fr., 54, 139, 84 Deborah Terry, Jr., 80, 121, 1 14, 158 Kevin Thomas, Jr., 121 Colleen H. Thompson, Fr., 139 Walter Thornbury, Soph., 131 Cecil Thurman, Sr., 55, 100 Kerry Tichenor, Jr., 121 Kermit Tomes, Jr., 65 Patricia Townsend, Jr., 30, 163, 121, 156, 145,153, 20,150,151 Linda Triple , Soph., Mark Troub, Soph., 56, 131, 85 Mary C. Truelove, Sr., Janet Turk, Jr., Monya Turner, Jr., 70, 121, 115, 158, 160, 62, 59 Anneft Turtle, Fr., 42, 139, 12, 158, 49, 48, 150 Debra Tuttle, Jr., 121, 158 V Valarie Van Meter, Soph., 162, 51 , 154, 131, 20, 150 Laura Vest, Soph., 131, 158 Teresa Vick, Sr., 36, 78, 100, 88, 107, 145 164,150 ' Scott Voyles, Sr., 100 W Charrise Wade, Soph., 131, 150 Julngaggoner, Jr., 80, 163, 121, 145, 85, Donald Wagner, Jr., 163, 121 Tom Wagoner, Fr., 139 Edward Wahl, Soph., 54, 38, 125, 131, 25 85,75 ' Alan Waiz, Jr., 121, 41 Bill Waiz, Sr., 29, 101, 41 Janice Waiz, Soph., 131, 49, 48, 20 Paul Waiz, Jr., 38, 32, 163, 121, 120, 24 35 61, 72, 153, 41 ' Burce Walker, Jr., 121, 149, 153 Paula Walker, Fr., 139 Sandy Wallace, Soph., 80, 131 Brenda Walton, Sr., 101 Randy Ward, Soph., Chad Warren, Soph., 56, 124 Mark Warren, Sr., 29, 56, 163, 78 89 1 102,103,131 ' ' 07' Barbara Watson, Soph., 30, 36, 163, 156 131,49,48,150 ' Garry Weller, Soph., 80, 131 Stuart Wells, Fr., 139 Carol Whitaker, Soph., 131, 150 Debbie Whitaker, Jr., 121 Earl White, Soph., 131 Patricia White, Sr., 163, 78, 156, 107, 106 155, 102, 153 ' James Whitlock, Sr., 29, 162, 70, 78, 88, 109 155,102,167,144,153,15,104 I Larry Whitlock, Soph., 163, 131, 76 Sharon Wildman, Soph., 131, 49, 150 Debbie S. Wilkerson, Sr., 102 Deborah K. Wilkerson, Sr., 78, 156, 89, 109 155, 166, 102, 103, 145, 59, 150 ' Teresa Wilkerson, Fr., 156, 139, 12 Danny Williams, Fr., 38, 139, 49, 46 Gregory Willian, Soph., 38, 131, 24, 25 David Willinger, Jr., 121 Bradley 0. Wilson, Sr., 89, 102, 83, 85 Carolyn Wilson, Jr., 31, 36, 163, 121, 49 150, 151 ' Marilyn Wilson, Jr., 163, 121 Paula Wiseman, Soph., 84 Berry Wolf, Jr., Donna Woods, Jr., Linda Woods, Fr., 139, 84, 49 Susan Wright, Fr., 139, 167, 150 Linda Wycoff, Fr., 139, 72 Y Steve Younf, Fr., 139 Z Larry Zahnd, Fr., 54, 139, 85 Steve Zahnd, Jr., 160 Cynthia Zweydorff, Sr., 103, 85 Janice Zweydorff, Soph., 131, 84, 21 I Barbara Richmond - Index Editor 1925-1975 An Oldie but Goldie Senior play during the 1953 school year. ii.i291tigggngv,mwaaienxftxmuaiaiggiag$gin? Making an outline to paint the windows during Chrismastime is Diana Montgomery. Diana later this year received the art award. Here is the Dragon's Basketball team in 1946-47. Dancing during the From are Larry Stephenson and Jill Koenig. were members of the Royal Court f gigs N, A picture of the I946 Senior Play cast. The play was The Garden of the Moon. Popular Songs in 1 975 Wilwood Weed . . . I Honestly Love You . . . Souths Gonna Do It Again . . . Mandy . . . You're No Good . . . Free Bird . . . Lady . . . Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds . . . Thank God I'm a Country Boy . . . Best Of My Love . . . Can't Get Enough Of Your Love . . . Wildflower . . . You Ain't Seen Nothin' yet . . . Blackwater . . . My Eyes Adored You . . . Chevy Van . . . Captain Howdy . Y2 Long Tall Glasses . . . BungIe In the Jungle . . . TongIed Up In Blue . . . Only LrI Women BIeed . . . Cat's In The Cradle . . . BT Express . . . Tommy . . . DonIt Call Us We'll Call You . . . Can't Live With You; Can't Live Without You . . . Tokin' Care Of Business . . . Philadelphia Freedom . . . Remember What I Told You To Forget . . . Wishing You Were Here . . . Clap For The Wolfman . . . I Sweet Home Alabama . . . Juniors Farm . . . Harry Truman . . . Not Fragile I . . . La Grange . . . Tres Hombres . . . Angie Baby . . . Somebody's Done Somebody Wrong Song . Taking time out to have a coke during school hours is Barb Richmond. : h! ! He 3 19254975 HZorro alias Mr. Homer Lloyd Goodlett received the cape he always wanted from the Senior Class. One of the long list of Queens that have been crowned at SCHS. 'WWMMWWWWMWwMWWWWM WWWWWWM V W Mark Bower was one of the many Seniors that helped create SC's best decorated hall ever during Spirit Week. 3: i Major Events of 1 975 Refugees Evacuate South-easf Asia . . . Rockefeller named vice-presidenf . . . Tax rebates issued . . . Wotergofe controversy ended . . . Supreme Court rules on integration . . . Kentucky wins the ABA championship . . . Widespread unem- ployment . . . Democrats sweep Congressional elections . . . Opening of Suez Canal . . . Nixon resigned and Ford takes over . . . Patty Hearst supposedly kid- napped . . . Uprising in Boston over busing . . . World's most eligible bachelors, Henry Kissinger and Johnny Bench marry . . . 3002; increase in sugar prices . . . Indiana University basketball team has longest winning streak ever in Big 10 . . . Fall of South VietNam. . .Middle East Crisis looms again. . . HFooIish Pleasure wins 101 st Derby . . . Clark County has biggest drug bust in May . . . Jack Benny and Aristotle Onassis die . . . UCLA wins NCAA basketball title . . . Coors beer forced to be sold nationwide . . . Frank Robinson became baseball's first black manager . . . Recession just kept on increasing . . . 200 e mmgxwmmxmwa j Time is a widely used noun; its definition found only within its used text. Time can be only a moment or it can be an eternity: it can be the past, present, or future. It can be a set interval or span between two set points. Time contains every movement of every thing. The past fifty years has seen more change than in any other half century. It has been, for many, a period of heart- breaks and depression; for others, it has brought much ioy and success. The world has, during these fifty years, despite the recession, risen enormously from an eco- nomic standpoint. In the field of science great strides have been accomplished. Man has walked on the moon more than once and medical miracles are forthcom- ing every day. Since 1925 the population has more than doubled and with all of the wwwwmmwmwwawvwwa m people the crime rate has also increasedl enormously. Silver Creek has changed at a pace with and sometimes iust a step ahead of they rest of the world even though it standsl behind in some respects. S.C. can be, like anything else in life, whatever you want it to be. With change comes progress and the orange and blue must continue to change.