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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1976 volume:

PREVIEWS 0F COMING ATTRACTIONS Operaiion Ed uca'rion: 1 6-57 PREVIEWS , OF 1 COMING x ' 7' ATTRACTIONS W3; W Spirit week pep sesSions at Silver Creek consisced of class skits, club skits, and competition cheers to decide h which class could oubyell the other,- and which had the most spirit. The juniors won the spirit stick twice, the Sophomores three times, and the over- all Spirit Award was tied by the Sopho- h mate and Senior classes. The usual daily clothing was very unusual. On hFar-out Dayf one would find people dressed like Groucho Marx; h or a gangster. On Nifty-Fifties Dew? boys came dressed as Fonzie of Happy r e Day? and the girls dressed in ponya, tails, long skirts, letter sweaters, Saddle oxfords, and red lipstick. On ?Sloppy Da ; some of the students arrived! Y , with holes in skirts, mismatched Shoes and socks, and to everyones surprise, the office crew and some of the faculty. dressed sloppy. During the pep, classes competed e for the Tug-of-Wat championships. The juniors won both the boysh and L ' girls? championships with the nearest competitor being thefSeniors. The halls of Silver Creek were decorated with the Booster Parade theme of mov. ies. The freshman hallhs theme was 'h aws Mania? Once is no: Enoughh' trimmed the Sophomore hall. RBorn Losers filled the Junior hall: The, overall most decorative hall was the Senior hall whose theme was Return of the Dragon? h LEFT: Dtagonstein came to life to assure the death of the hometst TOP: The ladies were. foxy on nifty fifty day. MIDDLE: It was Lni'p- , - muck but the greenies eouldnht come through with a vietory, RIGHT: Steve MtCullah and Terry Purlee were cheerleaders. RIGHT: Braids and freckles are far out for freshman Barb McNeat. mu M mm On November 15 at approximately 12:30 in the afternoon, floats, deco- rated cars and trucks, fire engines, cheerleaders; and ballplayers began to assemble in the Silver Creek High School parking lot. Our school band swung into formation and last minute decorations were painted or taped into place. a The 1975 Booster Parade was about to begin. At 1:00, the band struck up The Charlestonli and the parade began. The bright, sunny day created a perfect setting for this yearis parade. Movie titles were applied to the floats decorations. Everything from l'Born Losersil to Return of the Dragon was in evidence. The sophomore float, Once is not Enough? took first place in the float competition. Clubs, cheerleaders, and people juSt like you and I decorated cars and trucks to show their support for the team. After the paradels conclusion students and adults alike returned to the school gym for the Mini Olympics. Silver Creekzs Mini Olympics consisted of 3- legged races, egg throws, potato sack races and a tug-of-war in which the Deb-u-teens were victorious over the Deb-ettes. It was a great day for a parade, a perfect ending for spirit week and a super lead-in for the opening tip- off against Henryville. RIGHT: The sophomore float won the top award prize. TOP: The frosh float Hang 'Em Highil was crowded with greenies. TOP LEFT: John Fromme was all spirit during the season. TOP RIGHT: junior workers sit in the hornet graveyard. LEFT: Players rode the fire engine during the parade. - - ,Nwwwvwmgwdv w : if; . W w W M w m w W w w M w m This year the United States celebrated its Bicentennial and one aspect not usually looked at is education. From the time our country was founded, we have always pressed for education. Soon after our nation was born, a major concern of the lawmakers was to provide a basic educa. tion for their chiidten. During that time period in America's history, schools were few and far between: Children went to school only when there was no work to be done at home. Long dis- tances to travel and- poor educational facilities prevented Students from gaining an extensive cducatidn. The learning was simple - the three Rhs, reading. 'rixing,van,d hrithmetiyc with ,a dash of discipline tossed in fbr good measurc As our country grew. its educational system grew with it. Pioneers traveled Across the Missis- sippi, struggled over the plains, climbed the Rockies cc California Lind the West Coast. Always Within :1 kW years of Settlement, the desire for a school bore fruit. As- people spread throughout Americaschool sprang Lip and teachers were brought West. Silver Creek is a perfect example of a 5chool springing up where peOple are. They first Silver Creek High School, built in 1925, houses the prescnpday Junior High School. From that day forward, the numbcfrof students and buildings has grown steadily larger and solidly better. Today Sellersbmg has a modern high school and grad: school With imprchmems and additions to the other schools. Silver Creek High School is one solid step toward a successful future, from an expanding past. h LEFT: A big department store around 1890 in Cheyenne. Wybming. TOP RIGHT: Settlers wcr'c'ih the Oklahoma Territory ih 189,3. MID. DLE RIGHT: Utah was being settled in 189913;! Americans on the movt. BOTTOM RIGHT: Nebraska settlers stand in fromof their sod home in 18875 These: pictures are courtesy of the Uni-tcdetatcs Deparment of Agricuiture. : i .3434 24$..ng . .guwwzviuay ,. ,, 633. 3g ng?n$ Ia ;, ,A 1; , uh ; kn m g msfzaar. wemnw . imwwz ,r LL $3 Theylre comingv'ut 0f the woodwork, theyare running after the chicks. they're chugginl down SCfs' halls, and theylre zooming race cars all over town. NO! Theylre not termites, ,theylre Cool Dudes. But, not iusc any guy can be a Cool Dude. He has to have the right characteristics. Cool Dudes at SC. came in all shapes and sizes, and dress all differenzways. The hair styles-of the Dudes tango: from the AfroSheen lovers to the skinheads The Dudes are into t-shirts now but not just any Teshilrts. They wear the tough ones from concerts, record stores.,and occasionally a Dude is seen in 2 GET DOWN shirt. ln this day and age iunky jeans, tom-Lip tennis shoes. and shaggy shirts are in. When the Dudes are in their costumes, they are ready for the chicks; The Cool Dudes are always hunting for some Foxy Ladiesl, to keep up the Cool reputation, but some Dudes think, their true love is-a cat. So the many race cars are stocked not anly with engines, but with guys rip- ping the pavement off the streets. The motoreye cles, only Dudels motorcycles, putt down the sidewalks and often run over pedestrians. But; thatls Cool This yean like every year, the Dude; are crazy. One knows there is a Dude in the class when a guy walks inra half of an hour late, someonein back keeps cracking funky jokes, or when some- one snares louder than the teacher talks; Everette know when a Dude is nearl They may eat a lot and they may bug people. but they're not termites; Theylre Cool Dudes. LEFT: Senior Mark Belles proved that cool dudes are winners in the worldwof sports. TOP: Dudes Eddy Wahl and Charlie Mannix were inducted into the National Honor Society. FAR RIGHT: Freshman Charlie Whitakertis sur- rounded by 'foxy ladiesf RIGHT: Number one tennis player, Greg Harper, sported the cool afro-look during the schoolyear. l3 On Friday. January 16, some of Silver Creele most talented students and teachers performed for the rest of the Student Body in an hour and a half shows Biology teacher William Mosley is responsible for getting the talent show going, but the many participants are the reason it was such a success. The student body was entertained by many different acts ranging from rock-n-roll to comic skits to country and blue grass music. Rock-n-roll music was provided by the groups Wlizzardw which got some encores and Free Wheelinl who kept coming back for more, but those two groups kept the place rockin as the audience got up to do a little dancin. Easy listening music was provided by several entertainers such as Pam Evanoff, junior, and her boyfriend; Kay Kranz, senior, and Betsy Kranz, sophomore. Mr. 'Papl Waggoner, freshman Steve Mosley. David bone and Clinnie Kinncaid. Joyce Rigsby and Leslie Durham, both juniors, and senior Sharon Helton also sang a song, Country and Blue Grass music was played by Marilyn Wilson. Gary Kinzer seniors, and Steve Mosley, freshman. Kay Kranz and Gary Kinzer also sang a couple of numbers. Comedy was provided throughout the show by such performers as Perry Eddings and John Sturgis, seniors who did the famous Abbott and Costello routine Whols on First, Whats on Second? Rusty Collier as 'Big Red, the disc jockey also performed. It seems. though. that the real comedy came when there was a special appearance by Tony Orlando and Dawn. Actually, it was three teach- ets impersonating the famous singing group. The teachers were Mr. Matt Thomas, Mr. Bill Moseley, and Mr. Bob Love. They were all three really 'cutel as they sang and danced their way into the hearts of all the SC. students. All in all, it was a super terrific show that was packed with talent. It was an experience for those who performed on stage. and an entertain- ing morning for those who watched. RIGHT: WIZARD members Charlie Whi- taker and Seth Hutchinson kept things rolling. TOP LEFT: Tony Orlando and Dawn in con. cert at Silver Creek MIDDLE LEFT: Dancing Woman. alias Sharon Helton entertained with a song and dancing. LEFT: The Kranz sisters sang a few oldies. FAR LEFT: Klinie Kincaid pre- sented a classical guitar selection. '. I Rumw$ :LLwLmLx 3 9mm x$stssg$w F$$N$NW $$st : xx win mmw$mmx k , 0?: L k Omrsmwmx vamgui s xgmawm ?L x , L L , L w kV L2 L47 L $wx L L Awwiwhwnnwu? $me L L x L Vim xv OPERATION EDUCATION memqu L ,WWMWW OPERATION EDUCATION World Hlsforg Chemi irg 18 RIGHT: Gordan Schrader Jr. work- ing on a drive shaft at the bus barn. Presser: Vocaiional class on bus repair ini+ia+ed in '76 ABOVE: Bob Koestel jr. listens to his instructor as he teaches him all about radiators in auto mechanics. RIGHT: Eddie Muncy Jr. and friend examine a motorcycle engine in Land and Marine Engines? : g gtwmwawn; v 7 A new course was initiated at Prosser Vocational School this fall. Truck and Bus Mechanics was offered for the first time and students enrolled in this course were responsi- ble for the maintenance of New Albany School systemis trucks and buses. Silver Creek had 69 students at Prosser in such classes as Heating and Air Conditioning, Trowel trades, Industrial Co-op, Food service, Transportation mechanics, Horticulture and Auto Body. It costs the school system $600 a year per student. Attending one year is equivalent to 3 Silver Creek courses. This year students were required to take a bus to Prosser for the classes which were held in the afternoon and morning. Several Silver Creek students were involved in the building trades phase of the Prosser program in which two $403350 thou- sand dollar homes were built. At the close of the 1976 school year counselors from Prosser Vocational School came to talk to SC students and to show films of the different areas of Occupations that the school offers. aoum smog; gs Wk w L working on a pro Walter Thornbcrry jr. 1n JCCt intcnance. dustrial ma 1n raopoujce Rxxs. $ N. M x km k $$$$va . VWQVW x SW WWW on x $3 k W WW w W x? ks wwvwcwwk .xx QR $mmmxkemww xxx NQWSx WWW xNx xxmwmmw x W Wat: W WK? 3:: gxomg WWWWWM x xx :me W wanwmwmwmwimwkwv : wwxxwmmW K waWwame V WEQMVWRWW Thomas Sr. watches teacher weld a muffler at the bus barn. lfl Kev 3E4$$W$ W Wmm W A few friends from Silver Creek who attend Prosscr arc jaine Myers, Sn, Patty Townsend '7 Sr 5 Lissa Bowc, Sr, Debbie Tuttle, Sr. Dclma Goods, Vickie Roberts and friend. 19 awn : zuw 0 w Wm M , TOP LEFT: Junior Dennis Michacls concentrates hard as he works in his shop class. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Rick Hodges uses muscle in shop. RIGHT: Freshmen shop stu- dents, slyly pose for the camsraman. Iths up to you to decide Whethcr they are actually studying or not. Students are: Mike Allen, Larry Hardman, jcff Pinglcton, Eric Evanoff, John Hutchinson, and Rick Curtis. Shop: Praciice. wi'rh some book work. makes 'Know how' Hammering and sawing their way into a training for the future, both the boys and the girls in the shop classes gained some valuable knowledge and experience. Industrial Arts instructors, Mr.johr1 Tucker and Mr. James Hume, furnished the necessary guidance and tools for the aspiring students. However, with all of the tools, the power of creation lies with the individual stu- dent. Each student, therefore, produced their- FAR LEFT: Freshman Jeff Pingleton saws away at his project. LEFT: Sophomores Rick Haas and Steve Kin- nard store materials that they used. own projects under the ever-watchful eyes of the teachers. Individual projects ranged from coffee tables to a babyts high-chair for a stu- dent,s new nephew. Record cabinets, gun racks, and hope chests also materialized as a result of the class projects. Seniors Kermit Tomes and Mark Renn were presented with the Industrial Arts Award on Senior Day by Mr. john Tucker. Senior Jeff Copler sands on a piece of wood in shop class. 22 EaHh Science: New class begins: Lab work and experiments used ABOVE: April Gallman and Tammy Jones look as if they just cantt figlre it out. RIGHT: Mr. Sprinkle, Gen- eral Science and Earth Science teacher. FAR RIGHT: Bill Ramser watches as Eric Evanof f fudges a little bit on the scale. Mr. Sprinkle exposed a new class in 1976, Earth Science, in which the students studied in depth the rock cycle, the atmosphere, the earth and space, and geologic time. Intensive lib work and experiments were in abundance. While studying space, Mr. Sprinkle took his classes to U of Us planetarium as an extra- curricular activity. Speed Quarry was the big trip of the year where they spent one half of a day collecting fossils and rocks and learning the geology of the area. The students also learned how the cement was made; . ,, , V .-.. k--- H w . , --..A .-.. .u....-- -..gw...-. . i Ray Hardsaw and Jeff Dold learn to work with scales in General Science class. The nose is Craig Carpenter. I 23 mwa wmawg mmzumg 4 m w x h WA A , h .iewzmma xm h Rszm'aam mm mmwwuwwwmmmm LEFT: Mr. Bob Love, Chemistry instructor, explains the structural shorthand for organic chemistry. BELOW LEFT: The third period chemistry class listens intently as Mr. Love gives one of his vcry demonstrative lectures. RIGHT: Senior Carol Cleveland, wearing her chemistry apron, reads intently as Sally Kuhlen- schmidt, in a weird disguise, attempts to sabatoge the L bunsen burner. BELOW: Enioying themselves at the annual Science Banquet are: Robin Rorapaugh, Carol Cleveland, Barb Richmond, and Stephanie Graham. Science: Examine +he facis. draw conclusions e +he scieniific wag Biology was taught by Mr. Moselyl andtMr. Love. They both tried to develop the students scientifically and personality-Wise. The teach- ers exposed all points of View besides prepar- ing them for advanced training. To point out to the students that the scientific approach is to examine all facts and draw their own con- clusions is their main goal. They strive to make students aware and respect all living things. All classes dissected specimens in order to learn the systems and the anatomy of other animals. They also took science-based field trlpS. ABOVE: Laura McClannahan and Brenda Lynch observe some microorganisms. LEFT: RCon- eoctingll some witehls brew are: Suzi Adams, Beth Marsh, Sharon Wildman, and Robin Rota- paugh. LEFT: Mr. Prathcr is trying to instill Algebraic figures into the minds of these students. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Prathcr begins to wonder if frcshmen Will ever under- stand. BELOW LEFT: Frosh Donna Stone begins to wonder if Algebra is really possible to learn. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Shaw, Geometry teacher, is caught in action, teaching. WWMWWWWWMwmwm, ; Ma'rh direc+or +ells L siudenis abou'r +he move +0 METRICQ wymmmmmmyW c WM zwam m wm 2mm- 942M RIGHT: Mr. Tom Pagan, Metrics Institute Director, dis- cussed the move to the metric system with Mr. Shawls math students. GENERAL MATH Mr. Shaweis General Math Classes learned many things this year including how to do income taxes. They also learned how to han- dlc money, probability, fractions and deci- mals, and how to compute interest on loans. Speaking of the class Mr. Shawe stated, There was a Wide range of ability in the stu- dents. Next year we hope to make the course more individualized.,, BUSINESS MATH Special Buying Problems, Transportation, Taxes, Small Businesses, Metric and United States measurements . These are just a few of the many varied topics the business math class learned about. They also studied Personal Money Records, Buying Problems, Wages, Commis- sion, Borrowing Money, Saving and Invest- ing, and more. As you can see this is a class you can put to use. Mrs. Mosely, instructor, thinks so too, uI really liked teaching the class. The students really worked hardl think that what they learned would apply to everyday life no matter What field they go into. I tried to emphasize business from the business-marfs point of view and from the consumers point of view? Senior Sally Kuhlenschmidt uses her calculator in Senior Math Class. Senior Mark Belles thinks hard as he works on his Senior Math problems. 28 The real business world is a serious place and SC. students take their work seriously, too. TOP: Senior, Patty Broady, concentrates on a test in her shorthand class. ABOVE: All of the members of the bookkeeping class are busy at work trying to complete a practice set. ' .' Liz;-? Business: Elecfives help studenfs prepare for compe'ri'rion S.C. business courses attempted to prepare students for the business world in every possi- ble aspect. There were courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, general math, eco- nomics, and business math. All these elective courses were training for college business courses or almost any job. Although over one half of the students that .Were enrolled in these courses were not interested in getting an office job, some of the students already had part-time work in which they used this type TOP LEFT: Typing for girls used to be the common thing, but today boys are often seen pecking away at the typewriter. TOP RIGHT: Students were given a chance in advanced typing to use electric typewriters in order to give them experience for a business career. LEFT: Short- hand always required a lot of work doing chapter exer- cises and preparing for quizzes. BOTTOM: Mrs. Sue Mosley took her General Business Classes to the R.E.M..C. facilities to give her students a first hand knowledge of how a well-organized business is operated. of knowledge. Every job these days requires a little ziknow-howii of the management of a post. To have unlimited bzgkground experience in these areas may supply a higher pOsition in a particular chosen field. A person can apply this useful knowledge to whatever field he has chosen. The business world of today is very compe- titive and whatever experience a person can get, it is going to help him in the long run. 29 Home Economics: Qiudenfs sweai over he sieve: bui +he resul'rs are onh H Home-Ec was offered to all interested stu- dentsundet Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Diefen- bach. Mrs.jacksor1 taught first semester; fresh- man itConsumer-Edii and junior Housing? arid second semester; sophomore Beginning Clothingii and senior Advanced Clothing? Mrs. Diefenbach taught first semester; senior iiExperimental Cookingii and sophomore 5cm RFood 1K and second semester; junior uFam- ily Relationships and Child Developmentii and freshman RInterpersonal Relationships? All classes were busy with their own class- room experiments and with speakers such as; an interior decorator, a home financer, and a fashion merchandiser from Spencerian, all year long. m LEFT: Senior Sandra Conner shows off her baking with her original elephant cake? ABOVE: Monya Turner and Carla Lomax participated in the initiation ceremonies for future F.H.A. members, Junior Patty Rouck played the role of the bride-to-bc in the Home Economics mock wedding which the department conducts each . : year. 31 QM:.kmw.4mmaam:w.mm.m4 h MWMM: h , x wamlwmw,p LEFT: Finding new and exciting descriptivch adjectives with which to communicate can sometimes be an experi- ence in itself as junior Cathy Johnson discovered in Mrs. Diane Emsh English class. The main ingredients are a lot of mud and sand as well as a pair of bare feet. The next step is to swuishh your toes in the mud and let it 002 around. The final, and most important, step is trying to maneuver yourself out of the mud. Cathy came up with some dynamitch adjectives. English: Trips +0 Derby Dinner Playhouse expose siudenfs +0 'ihe real +hing' Mr. McCartirfs freshman philosophy was to uread, read, and read some more? There- fore, his classes read four novels and studied mythology. Freshman, Sophomore, and jun- ior classes of Mr. Lewis, concentrated on bas- ics of the English language and writing. Mrs. Vass taught sophomore classes in Which she tried to get students interested in the meaningh of literature and written lan- guage, as well as, verbal language. Her classes also went to Derby Dinner Playhouse to view ROnce Upon a Mattress? The junior classes are taught by Mrs. Ems With a thrust to develop skills in reading to get the writerls ,.,-. , WNW; ..... FAR LEFT: Junior Chris Sullivan makes a lcapturel in a literature skit. LEFT: Members of the American literature skit in Mrs, Ems, class are: 0-0 David Mosley,john Beyl, Mark Troub, John Fromme, Bobby Gib- son, Chris Sullivan, Dale Jahn, Cathy Smith, Eddie Wahl, Charlotte Couch, Tammy Beyl, Nancy Miller, and Janice Zweydorf f . M intended meaning and to develop clear and mature writing. Mrs. Fulcher instructed the senior classes in Practical English by studying, in depth, the short story, poetry, improving writing skills, and communications. In college Preparatory English, she exposed English literature through the ages, term papers, and improving writing skills. She also took only seniors to Brigadoon at Derby Dinner Playhouse. The juniors and seniors went to Actorls Theatre to see l'Arms and the Man? Oedi- pus Rex, uScapino , and The Sunshine Boys? LEFT: Mrs. Ginnie Vass and mem- bers of her sophomore English classes boarded the busses and trav- eled to the Derby Dinner Playhouse in Clarksville in order to gain first hand knowledge of play production. They witnessed ROnce Upon a Mat- tress? 0N AGE arress nce MARY RODGERS BY MARSHALL BARER A bouncy Mamess keeps them laughing at Derby Playhouse Dudley Sounders thakes for 0 Fun ening . . . Jean Dietrich Courier-Journol Crmc CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 288-8281 n0 JAY THOMPSON MARSHALL BAKER DEAN FULLER March 9- -April 18 louisville Times Critic SENIOR CITIZEN 8x STUDENT SPECIAL SUNDAY MATINEE $7.00 525 Marroott Drive, LwlsvuIIe-Clarksvme. Indtana Next to the Marriott Inn BOX OFFICE OPEN 7 DAYS DINNER PLAYHOUSE RIGHT: Waiting to see another production at Louisvillels Actorls Theatre are: U-rl Eddie Carpenter, Sharon Wildman, Jill Koenig, Gina Reed, Linda Popp, Patty Everage, Linda Adamczak, Patty Rauck, Mike Stepp, Kenny Spencer, Kenny Cle- mens, Patty Hardman, Missy Callis, Linda Cooper, Perry Eddings, john Sturgis, Alan Samples, Donnie Spencer. Speech and Drama: Qpiri'r ski'rs and Acior's Theaire are par : of he ac'rion RIGHT: Feasting at Kingfish before the long walk to ActoHS The- atre are Carol Cleveland, Terry Ste- phenson, Carolyn Wilson, Sally Kulenschmidt, Ann Hauser, and Maria Crabtree. e Wmimkwuwmawwywx mm m e a v Although this yearls speech class was very small, fifteen students; they accomplished a lot, plus they had fun. Mrs. Emilie Fulcher was the speech teacher of the fourth period, first semester class. The types of speeches the students had to compose and deliver were: a speech to inform, a speech to arouse strong emotion, a speech to persuade or win the audience, the speakefs choice, storytelling or personal adventures, a demonstration speech, which varied from ballet to puppetry, and narrative poetry of their personal choice. Sharon Helton and Perry Couch wrote a spirit skit which included seniors Tim Con- lin, Perry Couch, Sue Duvall, Denise Gaw- kins, Mark Renn, julie Waggner, Donnie Waggoner, and Rolff Zwiep, and juniors Sandy Day and Janice McDaniel. The rest of the class aided in make-up and costumes. The students were: Donnie Bums, jill Koenig, Kevin Thomas, and Steve Jahn, all seniors. The class also participated in charades and they attended Actofs Theatre in Louisville and Derby Dinner Playhouse, as a part of class activities. RIGHT: The mad scientist, Perry Couch, invents DRAG- ONSTEIN ialias Tim ConlcrU during the Speech Class skit for Spirit Week. BELOW: Rolff Zwicp presents a persua- sive speech before the class. ABOVE: Mark chn as a wild dragon is tamed by Donnie Waggoner ithc fuzzy 0nd in thC Speech class skit. RIGHT: Rolff tempts DRAGONSTEINii With a helpless Henry- villc Hornet as the mad scientist, Perry Couch, does his ngic. M917: t '1 Senior Perry Couch was the art student selected by Coach Heaton to draw and paint the ttDragonh on the basketball court. 36 WW e 'm.;-.Mhm.w ..m..a g.,. . y- mun. t c. . . . V M- , W mm ..... NyuMwMM...w-v .. m... ....u,...,e...$ ....-, t-....., .47. -aewwmw ,Nn-g AH Dept; Kei+h Nash and Perry Couch win '76 AH Award on Senior Dag No school would be complete unless it has an Art department. Indeed, Silver Creek does with the help of its instructor, Mr. John Stroud. Students especially notice the artistic touch of the department when the Christmas season approaches. The front hallway entrance is beautifully painted With the nativity scene, Christmas trees and wintery scenes. Mr. Stroudis first year Art students do the starting basic things plus the required fifteen sketches for their six weeks grade. Second year students learn how to draw perspectives and they do 21 fewer amount of sketches, but TOP LEFT: Tim Crum, Sandy Hicks, Alice Aubrey, playing with their strings to make something realistic. TOP RIGHT: Rolff Zwiep: straining himself. BOT- TOM LEFT: Chip Roberts, macreme. BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve Yount, Betty Wolfe, Brenda Broughter, Cutting string for a bottle hanger. they are expected to be of better quality. Third and fourth year students usually create their own art work plus the required sketches. Many Art students, such as Senior Perry Couch, helped with their class floats for the Booster Parade. Perry designed a moving dragon head himself for the senior f loat. Advanced Art students took a field trip to the Speed Museum in Louisville to view many great pieces of art. The Art department adds talent and artistic ability to the Silver Creek scene, where stu- dents can prove their talents by contributing to the appearance of Silver Creek. 37 E The Sjudgehe Penny Regan gets some final wordskof advice from US History teacher, Mr. Matt Thofhas, before beginning the trial. Social The Psychology class, along With teacher Mr. Mattox, did a lot of their studying outside. 38 9+udies: Trial assimilaiions were a big paH of he curriculum $5:le was: . . s h w: g I Srs. Suzanne Taylor and Bobby Kerger talk over a problem in Psychology. , t y.t;.r rttt. e. J . tit rt : ,.:r.:.:..t? i .. ,unnnwv - aux aw .imwmwrt Attorney john Fromme cross-examines witness Guy Stotts during a trial in US. History. WORLD HISTORY The World History classes covered the time per'od from the Stone Age up until World War 11. Their studies included civili- zations in China, India, Europe, and Africa. ' The students did Reports on Romans, Egyptians, and Babylonians. They were mem- bers of junior Achievement and the class had :1 guest speaker once a week. Mr. Robinson of Robinson-Nugent and Mr. Miller from the Crtrwwswmwmmm Sellersburg State Bank were business consult- ants for the class. Business men from several other companies helped to teach the students learn how to run a business. U.S. HISTORY The US. History classes began their stud- ies at the turn of the century. The students did reports on famous persons, the causes of World War II and had their own R200 years ago today? Ruth Schuler leads a class discussion in Senior Government while students Lisa Miller Hall, in r wage Freshman Seth Hutchinson examines Sophomores David jackson and Rick Broady as they supply evidence as Witnesses. Mr. Matt Thomas, a new teacher at S.C., jokingly gave his opinion of the US. and World History classes, I enjoyed the juniors, some of the freshmen, and a few of the soph- omores. No, seriously I think it gives stu- dents a broader view of the world instead of just the US. You should have an idea how fortunate we are to live in a democratic soci- Cty.,, Donny Spencer, Rolff Zwiep, Tony Havens and Kay Kranz and teacher Mr. Mike Crabtree listen. 4O .33 .. $1.11,... 3.2.1.5 Wear 4: :1 35213:: Washingion: 9+uden+s visii Washingion, D.C. ?or second gear Seniors Who made the Washington trip were: ROW 1 a-Ry Ruth Schulerr, juliC Wag- gonCr, Mona Turner, Carla Lomax, Crystal Dietz, Sally Kuhlcnschmidt, Ann Hauser, Mark Robertson, Terry Purlee, Alan Samples, Patty Townsend, Jill Komig, Kay Kranz, Leisa Bows, Delma Geode, Debbie Turtle, Sharon Helton, Tanya MCCurdy, Betty Wolfe, Maria Crabtrec. ROW 2: Lyn Mal- lory, Mike Schafer, Terry Alexander, Greg Brown, Rick Casteel,John Hamm, Larry Alexander, Steve Medcalf, Keith Nash, Terry Langford, Mark Frendcnberg, Dave Penning- ton, Mrs. Fulcher, wponsoo, Mr. Fulch6r, bponsorL Mrs. CrabtrEC, onnsom, Mr. Crabtrce, wponsom, Perry Couch, Mark Kay- rouz, Bruce Walker, Paul Gracia, Rolff ZW6ip, Gary Kinzer, Kenny Ehringer, Lyn Mallory. 41 ,, WW M . .s, , mmx w .A 4 zmewQ i E x: i 5' - ; 2mcm.w..m,. 1v. LEFT: Seniors Gary Kinzer and julie Waggoner. SCYs Q Q x first paiW of Drum Majors, strut up the streets of $611- Q n QQ x ersburg as they lead the marching Dragons. Marching Dragons: Four parades were on a 'busg' agenda for he musicians 4 WWW, ; - :-, RIGHT: Sequence and form describe the flag bearers and major- ettes as they decorate and lead the band members down the streets of Selletsburg for the annual booster parade. Beautiful music and the Silver Creek Band hummed to success this year. The Band was on the constant hgdl with their leader Pap? They attended four parades this year as hon- ored guests, played for twelve Silver Creek basketball games, had four concerts, went to state 5010 and ensemble contest and mass band contest, put the rhythm in commence- ment, and traveled to several schools for con- cert tours. It was a lot of work and ninety fan- tastic musicians made it possible. FAR LEFT: Proud as a Peacocle is senior Drum Major Gary Kinzer as he leads the Dragons in one of their four parades LEFT: uPap, the director of all that beautiful The Band started its year off by going to Eastern Kentucky University for a double fantastic day. First, SC, along with various other high school bands, marched through the University Campus in a six mile long parade. That afternoon the bands gathered on the field for a halftime, bicentennial concert featuring the E.K.U. band. Weeks later, the SC. band was strutting through the streets of Sellersburg bringing sidewalks of people to see this yearTs basketball booster parade. They music, joins his marchers for every parade route. ABOVE: Sounds like hsqeakil, tweet? and honk put settled down to some mellow music, then, as the SC. band joined the Borden and Henry- ville bands in a combined Christmas concert. The West Clark schools had the performance at Henryvillels gym. The SC. band had a Christmas concert of their own for the stu- dent body. But, soon, they were back to blast- ing away at basketball games bringing victory to the SC. Dragons. The band had to get ready for the second half of their 75-76 school year. together make sweet music for Jeff Taylor, janet Mare shall, and Seth Hutchinson. MAMA W i 4:5 i Axie .m. 9 mom :1 g Til 3? asmt W w K, W 3; i.-,..u.,a.p .. 44 Marching Dragons: Band wins a firsi tsuperior raiingi a'r Qiaie Con+es+ ROW 1 tLvRi: Paul Waggoner tdireetoo, Julie Wag- goner, Gary Kinzer, Carol Cleveland,Judy Belly, Maggie Couch, jamie Markland, Dana Perkins, Kelly Skaggs, Lisa Stein, Cindy Grayson, Amy Mannix, Kent Nash, Ron Hobbs, Kevin Stewart, Joe Fitler, Bob Keostel, David Lone, Tim Whitlock, Donald Kemph. ROW 2: Rhonda Dold, Sue Amos, Karen Robertson, Jill Pen- The second half of the SC. Bandis 73-76 show began with music from long hair to pop. To celebrate the Bicentennial year the Band featured a concert of famous tunes from the last two hundred years including a few beautifully arranged patriotic melodies. Again, for the first time ever, the band marched in the St. Patrickis Day Parade through the freezing streets of Louisville. This year was a year of firsts for the SC. Band. The three igtoughyii songs they had harped on and slaved over for many weeks brought the S.C. Band :1 first tsuperior W nington, Sherri Standiford, Lisa Dietrich, Brenda Purcell, Debbie Staton, Cindy Btazill, Brenda Bennett, Loura Curtis, Ron Wahl, janet Marshall, Tim Wells, Jamie Elliot,James Scholes, Kenneth Nash, Barry Skaggs, Tom OiNeal, Neal Scholl, Kenny Clemons, Greg Wells, Lin Mallory, Mark Mart, Seth Hutchinson, Noel Scholl. LEFT: Proud and Prettyw the Drill Team pose before their take-off for the Booster Parade. 1 rating at State Contest at Madison High School this year. This was the fifth first, out of the last six years, that the High School Band has earned. For the first time again, the Band along with other Bands throughout Kentuckiana, was featured in the 1976 Bicentennial Derby Parade. 1776 marching musicians tone city block longT led the Parade up Broadway in Louisville in uniforms of blue jeans and red, white, and blue 076T t-shirts with the school names written across the front. Each band , met at jeff High School at 10:00 am. that u ROW 3 tSittingT: Barbara Kime, Ellen Guernsey, Vicki Islet, Tina Everly, Sandy Anderson. tStandingy Sandy Barton, Pat Crum, Betty Bowling, Linda Woods, jcff Taylor, Maria Crabtrce, Glenna Campbell, Sally Kuhlcn- schmidt,jill Morris, Sue Guernsey, David Maddox, Alberta Burton, Lisa Skaggs, Mark Robertson. RIGHT: Majorettes Tina Everly, Vickie Islet, and Sandy Anderson stand at attention during the raising of the flag at a basketball game. morning, practiced at Jeffis streets 2111 day, then were police escorted straight to the start of the parade, ending at 7:00 pm. that night. The busy day was fantastic for everyone. Again the band settled down for their spring concert full of the Rtop hitii songs. The SC. Band finished the 75-76 by match- ing the Seniors up for their diplomas at Grad- uation. The SC. Band was better than ever this year and they know it because they worked to be the best. Majorettes Tina Everly and Barbara Kime and Senior Band members Gary Kinzer and Joe Fitler use their drummingii skills to make noise and Flag Bearer Carol Cleveland relax and chat keep up the spirit during Spirit Week. before the raising of the flag. :- 52 Members of the choir journeyed to the Greentree Mall during the Christmas season and sang car- ols for the busy shoppers. Choir: Singers presen'r Chris'rmas carols for mall shoppers Silver Creekis choir was on the move in the 197576 school year with a new teacher, Mrs. Leann Rodgers. Although it was her first year teaching, she did a fine job keeping the group organized. During the first semester Mrs. Rodgers introduced new music and tested the voices of all the choir members. In September, Eddie Carpenter, Pam Evanoff, Roc- helle Lamont, and Sandy Wallace tried out for the Indi- ana All-State Choir. Then the choir turned their energies toward a program for the National Honor Society initia- tion in November. The choir also co-sponsored a dance, along with the Key Club and was backed by the Senior class. llZacV was ethe band and both Clubs did well in raising funds for their treasury. Just about this time, the choir startet' selecting music for their Christmas program on Decem- ber 19. They practiced long and hard and their debut was set for December 18, at the Greentree Mall in Clark- sville. They performed the entire program and caroled 50! bustling shoppers who stopped to listen. The second semester began by electing new officers which were: Alan Henderson, who remained president, Sharon Helton, who was elected Vice-president after julie Waggoner left the choir, and Angie Baker was elected secretary because Alberta Burton was no longer in choir. A contest for solos and ensembles was announced and anyone interested started working on their songs immediately. rm Wallace. ROW 3: Lisa Wilhoit, Sandy Hicks, Twila Henderson, Jeff Taylor, Chuck Conner, Doug Knappel, james Melton, Doug Caswell, Ken Spencer, Diana Cas- well, Patty Meredith, and Eddie Carpenter. ton, Pam Evanoff, Jill Morris, Laura jahn, Donna Hes- ter. ROW 2: Brenda Lynch, Patty Lynch, Sue Duvall, Rochelle Lamont, Donna Coleman, Dopna Fu'gate, Brenda Dunn, Ruth Schuler, Brenda Broughton, Sandy The entire choir presented a Christmas program for the student body. Members are: 0-0 Diane Purcell, Sharon Helton, Carmen Freyenberger, Angie Baker, Tina Bill- ingsly, Julie Waggoner, Alan Henderson, Alberta Bur- 46 RIGHT: A small boyse ensemble :lso sang a few tunes for the mall Christmas shoppers 0-0 Kenny Spencer, james Melton, Eddie Car- penter, Doug Knappel, and Chuck Connert BELOW LEFT: Choir director Mrs. Leann Rodgers lead the tarolers at the Mall. BELOW RIGHT: Senior Sue Duvall sang the roles of a little boy and girl in the Christmas favorite Up on the Housetop. So, by the time February 14 came, Eddie Carpenter, Sharon Helton and Ruth Schuler were nervous but ready. The contest was held at Clarksville High School and first place medals for Central Southern Indiana Solos went to Eddie and Sharon, and Ruth brought back a rating of sec and, all were in the third division. On March 11, a mixed ensemble sang for the eight grade girls visiting the Silver Creek Home EC Department Tea. The Spring concert in the first part, was full of songs from different eras of the 1900's and had plenty of entertainment to keep everyone content. To end up a busy year the choir sang the baccalaureate 1nd graduation ceremonies. Languages: In dep'rh siudg of Spanish and French employed BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Hiel, Spanish instructor, explains to her 3rd period the unexplainable, the imper- fect tense. La Senora Heil, la professora de Espanol explica a sh clase tercera una imposibilidad el trenigso imperfecto. TOP RIGHT: jane Makowsky faints because her long lost son comes home, quickly Steve Medcalf calls the doctor in a Spanish drama lis dias deb nuestras vidas the days of our lives. juanite Makowsky se desmaya porgue su hyo perdido viene en casa rapida- ments Easteban Medcalf llama al medico en el drama Los Dias De Nuestras Vidas. TOP: Sophomores Laura Curtis and Terry Joyce seem to be enjoying the food and fun at the French Club party. BOTTOM: Juniors Charlie Manv nix, Tammy Beyl, Vickie Isler, and Cathy johnson have a few laughs at the French Club party. The Spanish Classes, which were taught by Mrs. Evelyn Heilegenberg, consisted of two first year classes, one second year class, one third year Class and one fourth year class. The highlight of the year was a trip to Mexico for the second, third, and fourth year students. While there, they visited Taxco, Mexico City and Acapulco. Other activities included, a newspaper put out by second year students, a skit by the third year students and participation in skits for the TtWorld Day of Prayer? The first and second year French classes spent much of their time making up skits based on television programs, commercials, and just about anything else imaginable. Both classes saw many movies on French art and artists. ' The first year class learned the basic funda- mentals of the language, such as; how to tell time, the months and the days, the alphabet, numbers, and the weather. Cross-word puzz- les were a staple in the class. The second year spent much time on verbs and their structure. They did reports on the life in France, the geography, and they learned the languages of neighboring coun- tries. WWWWW W-.u.b.wm,mww;x-;Wuu.m; u- ww ,WWewM-mgn, , , Sh? 29, 6c? amsh dam iv 6.4 RIGHT: Trying to increase their muscle powerii on the weight machine are freshmen Mike Smith, Gordon Strom, and Ronnie Hobbs. Physical Ed ucaiion: Wide range of sports aciiviiies offered sfudenis The Freshman and Sophomore Physical Education Classes worked hard trying to keep their bodies fit throughout the school year. Besides the hard work, many students found out a little about many kinds of games and sports besides those that are popular today. Students competed in Crab Soccer, and Bad- minton as well as the standard sports such as boxing, basketball, softball, football and a wide variety of others. Many students were able to find which games they enjoyed and which were consid. V I ered work for them. Swimming was generally enjoyed by most participants at the beginning of the year. As the year progressed and the weather got cooler, the indoor activities became a welcome experience to the classes. Mr. Heaton and M. Bailey found many fine athletes in the Phys. Ed. classes this year and were pleased with the progress that was made and the success that was felt at the yearis end. Future tennis pro, Joi Belles, tries to slam one back across the net. Sit-ups are not the specialties for freshmen Danny Curtis and Mark Spear. Concentrating on her tennis game is freshman Jamie Marklarid. TOP LEFT: Waiting for the RE. boys to take their places in a tag football match is senior assistant Don- nie Spencer Who is ready to blow the whistleii for the action to start. TOP RIGHT: Going out for a long pass is sophomore Steve Kcnnardi LEFT: Mrs. Linda Tucker, Girls, P.E. Instructor, takes role in her freshman class before assigning activities for the pcriod. MWVWAWMMM ABOVE: Journalism sponsor, Mr. McCartin, with a smile on his face? Hard to believe! LEFT: Evening NcwsH writers Sharon Hclton,Janice McDaniel, and Denise Hawkins. News- magazine: Newspaper changes format 4 issues are '+een' cenfered .. i . liver Crook Royalty THE DRAG! LEFT: Another member of the Evening New? writers was senior Mark Belles. ABOVE: The front page of a Dragon Timesm issue. Members of the first semester journal- ism class journeyed to Greentree Mall to have their picture taken with Santa and his helpers. Members are: ROW 1 0-0: janice McDaniel, Denise Hawkins, Sharon Helton. ROW 2: Santa's helper, Alan Samples, Terry Purlec, Marcia McCartin, Santa, julie Waggoner, Missy Callis, Monya Turner, Patty Broady. ROW 3: Mark Freudenberg, Kenny Spencer, Steve Zahnd, Paul Garcia, Gor- don McRae, Tim Kelly, Derrick Lan- ham, Mark Belles, Perry Couch 1975-1976 was the first year that the entire The Journalism Department took on a . journalism class was involved in creating the whole new basic look. uThe Dragon Times? I ea r 00 . yearbook. The journalism department sold formerly Silver Creeks newspaper, changed approximately two hundred dollars worth of into a ncwsmagazine this year. coloring books. The Dragon Timesii newsmagazinesi four jill Koenig, editor, Cathy Smith, assistant issucsconsistcdof 24 pages. editor, and Mark Belles, thtbgrapher This yearis Dragon Happenings? a attended a summer journalism workshop at I II I H weekly column reporting the latest activities 7 6 Qllver Leaves Ball State University. While at Ball State, the at Silver Creek in Jeffersonvilleis uEvening . . theme for this yearis yearbook originated, News? was written by seniors Mark Belles, IS 1119 blggeS+ ever which is Solid Silver? Solid Silver reigned Denise Hawkins, and Sharon Helton and jun- . over the bicentennial theme. The 76 uSilver iorjanice McDaniel. Wl+h 2 I 6 pages Leave? contained 216 pages, spot color, and a full-Color graduation spread for only $7.00. The second semester Journalism class toured radio station WKLO and televi- sion station 32 in Louisville. Members posed with channel 323 Lora Bradshaw. Members are: SITTING: Sharon Hel- ton,jill Koenig, Marcia McCartin, Mark Frcudenberg. STANDING, ROW 1: Chris Sullivan, Missy Callis, Denise Hawkins, janice McDaniel, Julie Wag- goner, Terry Purlee, Derrick Lanham, and Mrs. Bradshaw. ROW 2: Bruce Walker, Mark Belles, Perry Couch, Paul Garcia, joe Fitler, Kenny Spencer, Dave Pennington Fall - autumn leaves are falling, cross counv try runners are running, and the smell Of basket- ball is in the air Fall e the beginning of the beginning for some and the beginning of the end for others. Itis the time of year when stu- dents begin making their way back to the halls of Silver Creek. Filling out forms and getting new books are all part of beginning a new year, and for some freshmen, finding the right room fast enough. i A month passes - the girlsi volleyball season is in full swing with half their games behind them and the basketball boys begin their condi- tioning program. Another month passes e basketball ticket time arrives and the lines are endless. Spirit Week approaches, halls come alive with orange and blue, pep sessions are held daily, rounded-up by the Booster Parade held on Saturdays Holidays and more holidays create a pleasant break in this autumn seasons Clubs select new members and Deb-ettes and Deb-u-teens have their wild initia- tions. Our band marches in New Albanyis Harv vest Homecoming parade and prepares their music for the upcoming basketball seasonrgyThese activities and more begin something different for everyone. For freshmen, the beginning of their high school years; and for seniors, the bein- ning of the end of their days at Silver Creek RIGHT: Students lined up to purchase their bas- ketball season ticket. TOP LEFT: Fall means tennis and number one seed Greg Harper goes after a net shot. TOP RIGHT: Swimming in the Fall is not always as warm as it should be. FAR LEFT: IJeAnn French helped out in the book rental line this Fall. MIDDLE RIGHT: Work- ing on the floats are the seniors. LEFT: juniors decided to ride on their float and listen to their fans clap. fma W s $ $ W a ??,ngrigmymgw? 3.4 353 :zIkz: fixnsscsig Jeans are for dress-up. Really dress- up! Everyone wears beautifulll jeans. Whether jeans are new or worn, they are the most beautiful, comfortable, attractive, popular and stylish clothes ever made. Jeans come in all varieties. Everyone knows Levis are the most popular and most expensive jeans, but other companies are doing a good busi- ness also. Others who are in the 1976 running of the jean scene,l include: Cheap jeans, lHisl for Her, Guys, Wrangler, Landlubber, Osh Kosh BlGosh, Carrot, Male, Rappers, Sea Fair, and Turtle Bax - just to name a few!! All of these brands have the comfortable llpre-washedl, style. Denim comes in all shapes. Some new shapes are vests, belts, dresses, hats, purses, wallets, watch-bands, and even blue jean sunglasses. Everyone who weats jeans is l'COOLll Jeans can have home-made patches, store- bought patches, or no patches, to let it all hang outfljeans have built in .cht Down arrows built in bibs and ham- mer hangers, built in worn out places? just about everything is built in but the body. . Overall are in and farmers arenlt the only ones who wear them. No, the denim overalls are over alll, of the chicks and dudes. Overalls come in brushed denim, patched denim, faded denim, and the farmerls style. u' Jeans are in. Everyone at Silver Creek has a pair of jeans that no one else could match. jeans are unique and everyone has their own special pair. LEFT: Richard Huffman models his very own pair of official farmerll bib overalls for Sandy Kirkpatrick TOP: junior Crystal Krainak shows off her personalized pair of jeans that she has decorated with patches. RIGHT: Several stu- dents gathered in the main court to sport their version of the jean look. Each pair of jeans is like the individual . . i a 'one-of-a-kjndl in this world we live in. PEOPLE WHO NEED w.... .-..v ................ -N - . NE AP Em WP D E E N O H w 59 LARRY J. ALEXANDER November 2, Future Plans: Larry plans to seek employment. Activities: Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Boy's Intramurals 2; Prom CommittCC 3; Presser 3, 4. TERRY ALEXANDER November 2, Future Plans: Terry plans to seek employment. Activities: Boy3s Intramurals 2; Boys Pep Club 2, 3; Presser 3, 4. ANGELA C. BA'KER April 16, Future Plans: Presently employed later . plan to attend Ivy Tech or other Vocational School. Activities: Freshman Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3; Drill Team 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Volleyball Intramurals 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; ch-Ettcs 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl's Ensemble 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Softball Intramu- Larrg J. Alexander Terry Alexander rals 1. AMY KAY BEDELL February 1, Future Plans: Attend Ball State and study speech pathology and audiology. Activities: GAA 1; Pep Club 2, 3; FEA 1, 2; NaHoSo 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Class Secretary 1; Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate 1; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Senior Day Committee 4. MARK BELLES May 17, Future Plans: Attend college. Activities: Bas- ketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4.; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; SC Club 2, 3, 4; Ball State journalism Work- shop 3, 4; NaHoSo 2, 3, 4; Franklin and Bcllcrmine College Math Con- test 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4 4Photo. 41; Newspaper Seminar 3; NaHoSo Scholarship Applicant 4; Dragon Happenings CoWritcr for uThe Eve. ning New? 4; Senior Play 4. ' MARILYN R. BIGGS December 8, Future Plans: Seek employment. Activities: FHA 1. TINA j. BILLINGSLEY July 21, Future Plans: House of James Beauty College. Activities: DebEtts 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Choir 3. LEISA J. BOWE April 15, Future Plans: Seek employment and attend , ; I.U.S. Activities: Spanish Club 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; jA 3, 4; Sunshine 4; Presser 4; OEA 4. RHONDA ELAINE BRASHEAR August 15, jcffersonvillc transfer - Sophomore Yr. Future Plans: Attend I.U.S. major in Horticulture. Activi- tics: GirYs Ensemble 2; GirPs Intramurals 2, 3, 4; GirPs Track 3, 4; GAA 2, 4; FFA 3, 4. JOHN BRINGHAM ANITA LOUISE BROADUS July 18, Future Plans: Seek employment. , Activities: GAA 1; French Club 2. PATRICIA ANN BROADY September 13, Future Plans: Plans to be married. Activities: SC Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3 4Point SCCJ, 4 4V.-Prcs.1; Angela C. Baker Amy K. Bede NaHoSo 3, 4 1116353; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4. BRENDA KAY BROUGHTON February 26, Future Plans: Seek employment. Activities: FHA 3; Choir 3, 4. MIKE BROWN, Future Plans: Join Air Force. Activities: Track. MARK BURGIN September 26, Futunc Plans: Attend trade school or farm. Activities: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 4Trcasj. ALBERTA LOUISE BURTON December 4, chryville transfer -Jun- ior Year. Future Plans: Be married and get a higher education in Account ing. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 aibJ; Yearbook Staff 1; GirPs Volleyball 1; Girl3s Intramurals 2; Library Aid 2; Pep Band 3, 4; Choir 3, 4 4561:.- Trcasj; NaHoSo 4. MELISSA ANN CALLIS junc 17, Future Plans: Attend Vinccnncs major in Clerk Typist. Activities: Band 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 4Rcceivcd St. AWQ; Sunshine 3, 4; jA 4 1566. jA Scholarship Nominee 41; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; . Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 3, 4 4Mgr. 21; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 1V..Pres. 41; GirPs Ensemble 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Ncws-Magazinc 4; Staff 4; Sci- ence Club 2, 3; FCA 4; GirPs Intramurals Basketball 2, 3, 4; Girlk Intra- murals Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl's Intramurals Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior . Play 4; Senior Day Committee 4. TONY CARUTHERS November 7, Future Plans: Enter the US. Air Force. Mark Belles Marilyn R. Biggs Brashear Rhonda E. Bowe Leisa J. ingsleg Tina J. Bill sh $mew E skkkawiww i. Q 3 Mike Brown Broughion Brenda K. Pafri ia A. Broadg Ani+a L. Broad us Awwgmm Tong Caru'rhers IS Call' Melissa A AlbeHa L. BuHon In x $ Mark Burg 61 E anaemxmw x: Saw 3 $ . Cleveland Carol A James K. Clemmons P m a c 9 h C L U H e B Debra L. Caswell. is Cosiin Denn Sandra 6. Conner Jeff Copler Cheryl M. Conner Donna A. Davis ia L. Crum IO Pair Maria Crabfree Perry E. Couch - . FHA ....'- -- ........;.-. , 41 M ;-,.v.;.;-.......;..; DEBRA LYNN CASWELL December 5, Future Plans: Plans to seek employmcn: as a kcypunch operator. Activities: Pep Club 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, '3 W. Pres. 31, 1Point Sec. 41;JA 2, 3, 4 1Sec. 2, 3, 41; Sunshine 4; Deb4 Ems 3, 4; Presser 4. BE! I Y J. CLAYCAMPJuIy 7, Future Plans: Seek employment. JAMES KENNETH CLEMMONS September 24, Future Plans: Work in autobody. Activities: Science Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Prosser 3, 4. CAROL ANN CLEVELAND March 28, Future Plans: Attend I.U.S. major Science of Pre-Med. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 a:lag Bearer and Lib. 41; NaHoSo 2, 3, 4 1V.-Prcs. 41; GirPs Ensemble 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Q 2, 3; FCA 3, 4; GirPs Volleyball Manager 2, 3, 4; GirPs Basketball Manager 2, 3; GirPs Track Manager 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2; Girls3 State Alternate 3; Senior Play 4; Chris+al A. Die+z T093 Dixon Senior Class Valedictorian 4. CHERYL MELINDA CONNER November 29, Future Plans: Seek 1 . , :cmploymcnt. Activities: FHA 1. SANDRA GAY CONNER January 20, Future Plans: Study at General . I 3 Hospital in Louisville to be an Exray Technician. Activities: Spanish 1, 2, 1. 1 1 .3, 4; Recipient of the 1974 Who's Who in Foreign Languages from . , ; 3 Evansville University 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4. ,3 JEFF CQPLER September 16, Future Plans: Attend college and be a 1 Diaftsman. Activities: Boy1s Pep Club 2, 3; Presser 3, 4. .j 1 DENNIS COSTIN , PERRY EDWARD COUCH November 6, Future Plans: Attend I;U.S. 1 major in Art. ACtiVitiCS: Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4 Umist 1 ,1, 41; Senior Play 4. MARIA CRABTREE April 6, Future Plans: Attend college and major in Dcntal Assistant. Activities: GAA 1; Spanish Club 2, 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; M 2, 3, 4; Librarian Aid 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; GirPs Ensemble 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Librarian Aid 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 PATRICIA LYNN CRUM December 4, Future Plans: Attend I.U.S. and major inMediml Technology. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; DebEtts 4; Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4. , 1 DONNA ANN MARY DAVIS November 8, Future Plans: Attend I.U. 119k 2 Dantal Hygenist. Activities: SC Club 4; GAA 1, 2; GirPs Basket- ball Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Soft- ball 2', Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 4566. 41; DCb-U-Tctns 2, 3, 4 1Trcas. 31; FCA 4 4Trcas. 41; Drill Team 1, 2 ITICZS. 21; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4 1Capt. of IV 31, 1Capt. 11f Vars. 41; 1975 Basketball Homecoming Queen 3; From Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Senior Day Committee 4. CHRISTAL ANN DIETZ junc26, Future Plans: Plans to seek employ- . mm. Activities: GAA 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 mm. 3, 4, Rep. 31,114 2, 3, Rhonda K. DOld Rthal'd A. Dowdle 4 tTmas. 41; NaHoSo 4; Girls3 State 3. TOYA DIXON August 10, Future Plans: Plans to become an executive 3 .. 1mremry with a well known firm. Activities: Teachefs Aid; Sunshine 4; , . 3 Prosscr 4; OEA 1545c. 41. , i: :1 RHONDA KAY DOLD May 29, Future Plans: Plans to attend Indiana , State mllcgc and study Speech and Hearing Therapy. Acrivities: GAA 1, 3 ' Z, 3, 4; Sunshine 3, 4; ch-Ettes 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec. 41; Track 1, . . , '2, 3, 4; MVP Track 2; Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Girl1s Intramu- .- '1 rats 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 3; Science Club; Co-Captain Volleyball and Basketball. ,1 I RICHARD ANTHONY DOWDLE September 30, Future Plans: Plans I . m be an auto-mcchanic. Activities: Presser 3, 4. -. SUE DUVALL November 1, Future Plans: Plans to be a nurse's aid. . , licrivitics: Choir 3, 4; GAA 2. 1 7 1' FERRY EDDINGS August 10, Activities: Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Span- 1 ish Club 2, 3, 4 C566. 41; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 1 , , f3,4;SC Club 3, 4; Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1. l . Que Duvall Perry A. Eddings 1 1 a KENNETH W. EHRINGER Sept. 4, Future Plans: Attend I.U.S. Activ- , ; itics: Cr055 Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Prosscr'3. 4; 3 i DE 3, 4. 3 DANIEL RAY EVANOFF November 22, Future Plans: Further his cdu- 1 , cation. ACtivities: FFA 4; Track 2; Office Assistant 4. . . jOE FITLER, News Magazine 4, Photographer 4. MARK FREUDENBERG February 17, Marion transfer - Senior Year. . ' Future Plans: Attend I.U.S. Activities: Science Club 2, 3; German Club 2; . Frosh Baseball Manager 1; Newspaper Staff 1, 3, 4 CMarion Justice Bal- ance Co-Ed. 11; Quill and Scroll 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Key Club 4. 4 CARMEN BETH FREYENBERGER May 16, Wayland, Iowa 4 transv j fer Sophomore Year. Future Plans: Attend Hcsston College in Kansas. : Activities: Waco Student Council Treas. and Sec. 1; GAA 2, 3, 4; Sun- - shine 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Deb-U-Teens 2, 3, 4; FEA 2, 3, 4 1 1Arca 8 State V.-Prcs.1;jA 4 1V.-Prcs. of Personnel 41; Pep Club12, 3, 4; Choir 1, 4. ; PAUL GARCIA August 30, Activities: Band 1; Science Club 2, 3; 4 4Trcas. 21; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 1Trcas. 31; Key Club 3; Newspaper and n - Yearbook Staffs 4. Kenndh W' Ehrmger Dame. R- Evanoff DEBORAH LYNN GIBSON November 26, Future Plans: Continut working. Activities: GAA 1; Band 1, 2, 3 1Flag Bearer 31; SC Club 2; Sunshine 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. DELMA R. GOODE September 7, Future Plans: Seek employment as a secretary. Activities: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 4P2rl. 41; GAA 1, 2, 3; JA 2, 3, 4 4Trcas. 3, 41; Sunshine 4; Prosscr 4 Untcnsive Office Lab1; OEA 4; Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club '1, 3, 4. STEPHANE GRAHAM May S, Bracken County transfer -Junior Year. Future Plans: Attend I.U.S. major in Horticulture. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 1Lib. 41; YrTecns 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Science Club 3, 4. MIKE GRIMES August 12, Futurc Plans: join US. Air Force. Activities: FFA 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4. ' 1 LUCILLEJ. HAAS May 30, Future Plans: Attend LU. Activities: Scienct Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 1Prcs. 41; SC Holiday Tourney Queen Candidate 4; Volleyball 4; Track 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2. 4 LISA MILLER HALL April 30, Future Plans: Attend I.U.S. and some classes at Jefferson Community College major in Therapy. Activities: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; PM 1, 2; NaHoSo 2, 3; 4 15cc. 41; Sunshipe 2, 3, 4; Sci; cncc Club 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Q 2; Checrlmdcr l, 5, 4 UV 3, Vars. 41; Science Club Award 2, 3; SC Club 2, 3, 4; GirPs Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 5, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; FNA 1, 2; Senior Class Salutatorian 4. PATRICIAJEAN MARY HARDMAN October 6, Future Plans: 'Attcnd Vinccnnes University major in Clerk Typist and Legal Secretary. Activities: Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4 1Capt. 41; GAA 4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 4; Sunshine 4;JA 3, 4 1Pres. 41; NAJAC Delegate 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Girrs Ensemble 1, 2; Volleyball Intramural 4; Basketball Intramurals 4; ' journalism Typist 4. Joe FlHel' mark FreUdenberg ANN PATRICIA HAUSER November 27, Future Plans: Attcnd I.U.S in Nursing. Activities: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; FTA 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Gir13s Ensemble 1, 2;jA 2,3,4 1V.- Prcs. of Personnel 41; KjAC Delegate 4; Senior Play 4. LOUISA DENISE HAWKINS April 13, Future Plans: Campbellsvillt College and major in English and minor journalism. Activities: Choir 1, 2, 3 1Publicity Comm. 11; GirPs Ensemble 1, 2; ch-Etts 4; Science Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; FEA 2, 3 1Cadet Teacher 21; Miss FCA 3; Drill Team 3; Yearbook Staff 4; News Magazine Staff 4 1Co-Writcr of Dragon Happenings in the Evening News131; New Albany Harvest Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; 1976 Basketball Homecoming Queen 4. SCOTT HECKER November 24, Future Plans: Attend collage. SHARON ANITA HELTON September 28, Transfer from Evarts High School her junior Year, Western High School her Freshman Year, and Pleasure Ridge Park High School and Evarts High her Sophomore Year. . Future Plans: Attend Broadcasting school and further her education. . Activities: Latin Club 1'; Choir 1, 3, 4 1V.-Prcs. 41; Good News Club 1; Junior Beta Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2;Junior Beauty 3; Student Librarian 3; GirPs Basketball Intramurals 3; Newspaper Staff 3-, 4 C'Dragon Happenings31 Representative to Evening Ncws'31; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Senior Beta Club 3', NaHoSo 4; GAA 4; Drill Team 4 1Co- Capt.1; New Albany Harvest Homecoming Queen 2nd Runneerp 4, Basketball Homecoming Queen Court 4. CLARK HENSON Carmen B. Fregenberger Paul Garcia WW . Winv-W va..w , mam - , .11. . , . . W, b: ., .. 2. 7 . .2 M: .. Mama? . . .. .....- , . 4 .. ,w.....a-..m.x..w,.....1V,.......,.,....m-.,.,,...,..,-...-,.,- Imes Mike Gr Qiephanie Graham . Goode Delma R Gibson Deborah L fasiwmx WW ; wmwkav Lucille J Haas . Hauser Ann P Hardman J ICIa Pair iller Hall Lisa M Clark Henson HeHon Sharon A ScoH Hecker Hawkins Louisa D 65 n org 2 0 g nha m a urn h K . Jo a K m s .m b m .m r a g d a 0 mm M n a rm. 9 .m r1 9 e u K o H .L K d . .m .I H R W L Euanmnxwxmwmwm H, v a z .w a u .n I O .T , H r a w 6 Ha D. W .1 a k , s K .w o . K , H D a W s k r S .r d Dun a m M S w , , r. 2 'm .m .1 H K E W 7 h WW 3 w m G o N 66 , ' ? WQKMAN E HOFFMAN August 31, Future Plans: Plans to join the .1 ' 411111111F111ccs Antivities: FFA3; Span1shClub4 f 11,11,135 H0511?! ILER June 4, Future Plans: Plans to become a store 1 1' :mmmgcr. Activities: Presser 3; EPA 4. . 4 111111411110 HUFFMAN ,1 , CARLENAJOHNSON June 14, Future Plans: Plans to attend I U. S and 111711111111 111 Psychology. MIUG KANNAPE-L April 24, Future Plans: Plans to continue working. VMARK D KAYROUZ July 8 Future Plans: Plans to attend I. U S. and 1118 mid like to enter the field of Marine Biology. Activities: Varsity 131111 1 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4 11301111101 D11. 2, vares. 3, Pres. 41; FCA4. TIM T, KELLY February 24 Future Plans: Plans to further his educa- . E11111 111111111121: Spanish Club 1; Track 1,jV Baseball 2; News Magazine 351.5111 4. 13411111128 R. KERGER 'Octobc1' 2, Future Plans: Plans to have a Navy Sally Kuhlenschmid+ Rochelle M. Lamonit .1211;be 1 1.1211114 WAYNE KINZER April 25, Future Plans: Plans to seek 1 mplnymcnt. Activities: Bandl, 2 3, 4 1Prcs. 4 Drum Major 41, Choir4; . 1 1 1 . TmmsTwm3 FCA3; Key C1ub3,4;Scicnce Clubz, 3, 4; Spanish Club ' I 13 , 213,4;80115 Intramurals; Boys State 3. . SANDRA KIRKPATRICK October 26, Delphi - transfer, Senior ' 5 11111211411111: Plans: Plans to gct married and further her education 1n key '15: 1.31111111114111Mties: Cheerleadcrl, 2 3; Pon Pom Core; GAA; Volleyball; 1311;11ch 1 11111; Oracle Festival Queen. .. ' JHVI YVONNE KOENIG Fcbruaxy 2 Future P1ans:Arrcnd Broadcast- ; $1100.11! Louisville Activities: Band 1, 2, 3,4 1V. -Pres. 41; Spanish . - 1.11.312 4; EPA 2113151. Delegate 21; Sunshinc2, 3, 4; GAAI 2, 3, 4; ' Haakcchall 2; anlcyball 3, 4 1Capt of IV 41; Intramural Basketball 1 2, . 1 ' Wctk Chairman 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4 1 Evening News; 1 1111;33:11211'11231; 1974 ULJoumaIism Workshop; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4 '4 .- ' 1 3131.3 E1141; BallStatcjoumaHsm Workshop 3; Journalism Award 7 .. . 1111111111 Tourney Queen Class Candidate 2; Homecoming Quccn ' 111111114?me Com: 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Class President 3; f -. 11.111 1 Chss Vicc- President 1, .3 4; NaHoSo National SchoIarship 1. 11111111111134 Student Advisory Board of Citizens Band 3, 4; Science Club Terry E. Langford Paul D.Alanham 3' 7 11111111011 BETH KUHLENSCHMIDT 1111,: 10 Futunc Plans Attend , , 1111 Collage considering to become a psychologist Activities: ' . 41. HQSQL34H1Q23GAA1234Band1234Sc1enccCIub i 1' . 3113111115171 Club 13511125 Ensemble 1; GirPs Volleyball Scorckccper 3, 4; 1211111111 53311311111! Scortkccpcr 2, 3, 4; G1rl's Track Manager 3; Senior Play ' 1 - 4... . f 7221111131113 M. LAMONT April 18, Future P111115: Further her educa- . . ' 3111111 21111111151125: FHA 3, 4; Girrs Ensemble 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. , , ' ' BLANGFORD April 19 Future Plans: Seek employment and 3 i 1, 111111-111 1Jmaln T151211. Activities: Prosscr UCT1 3, 4; Basketball Manager ' 7 ,1 DERRICK LANHAM january 13, Future Plans: To be a truck 3 ' 211111113: Basketball 1; Boys Basketball Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Golf .. - 1 1111 1171111313; News Magazine Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Boy's Pep ,, 5 ,1'KA'THLEEN LOMAX March 8 Future Plans: Attend Watta- , ., cg: Ac:1v111cs:FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 1Pres. 41; FTA 2' NaHoSo 3, 4; V . 11g, 11111111311111 lst Runner Up 3; Prom Court 3 ' Carla K. Lomax Deborah Whifaker Lowerg i 1 PATRICIA LYNCH LIN MALLORY, Future Plans: Further his education. Activities: Science ' Club 3; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Presser 3, 4, ' BILL MARTINJuly 18, Future Plans: Attend a Technical College, Activ- ities: Key Club; Science Club; Band 1. STEVE MCCULLOCH August l,jcff transfer. Future Plans: Attend I.U. Activities: WY 2: Key Club 4; Senior Board Member; French Club 1, 2, 5, 4; Spanish Club 5, 4; Boy's Intramurnls 1, 2, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Boys Pep Club .2; Presidents Physical Fitness Award 1, 2; Prom Committee 5; Senior Day Committee 4. TANJA S. McCURDY june 12. Future Plans: Further her education in the field of Zoology. Activities: Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Pa+ri0ia Lunch Lin Mallory Frcshnmn Candidate for SC Holiday Tourney Queen 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Girlis' Truck 1; Girl's Intrumurals Volleyball 1, 2; Spanish Club; Science Club 5, 4; GAA. . LAURA LEE McINTYRE April 25, Future Plans: Seek employment. GORDON MCRAE March 3, Activities: Spanish Club 2, 5, 4; Key Club 2. 5, 4 4Trcns. 41; SC Club 3, 4; FCA 5,4; Science Club 2. 3, 4 4566. 41; NaHoSo 2, 5, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Intramu- r3154; News Magazine Staff 4'; Yearbook Staff 4.7 STEVE A. MEDCALF April 10, Future Plans: Seek employment. ActivL tics: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Boy's Intrumumls 4;JV Baseball 3. DEBORAH MEREDITH ' ,IANIE MYERS March 12, Future Plans: To be married and get a job as a secretary. Activities: Presser 4; OEA; FHA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; GAA 1,2; SunshinCLIA 2, 3. KEITH A. NASH September 9, Future Plans: Sack employment. Activi- titss: FFA, MICHAEL W. O1NEAL Dcccmber 7, Future Plans: Seek employment. Activities: Track 1; Band 1, 2; FFA 3, 4; Prosser 3, 4. DAVID PENNINGTON, Activities: President of 1116 Senior Class; President of FCA; Key Club; Science Club; Spanish Club; SC Letter Club; Senior Play 4; Mr. SCHS 4; Basketball 4All-Conf., All-Scct., All- Holiduy Tourncw; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1; Basketball RebOund Award 2 years; High School All American 3; MVP; Senior Day Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Nominated to Military Academy DIANE PURCELL June 24, Future Plans: Further hcr cducation. Activi- ties: GAA 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 5. 4; jA 2, 5; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Gilrrs Enscmble 1; Pep Club 2, 5. TERRY A. PURLEEJuly 27 Future Plans: Seek employment, Activities: . . Hi-Y 1; Key Club 2. 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; SC Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Bl Marhn S+eve Mccul'OCh Track 1. 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball Srudcnt Mam agar 5, 4; Band 1, 2. 3; Boy's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4 Whom, 3, 41; Yearbook Staff 2 Whom. 3, 44; Boy's Pep Club 2; jA 2; Senior Play 4, 1, BARBARA CHRISTAL RICHMOND September 27, Future Plans: 2 Study Nursing at Evansville. Activities: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 1 2. 5, 4; Frem'h Club 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Ymrbook Staff 3, 4; Science Club 4. x VICKIE SUE ROBERTS junc S, New Albany 4 transfer Sophomore Year. Future Plans: Seek employment as a secretary. Activities: Choir 1; GAA 1: Pep Club 1, 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; Sunshine 4;JA 2, 3 CVsprcs. of Per- . sonncl 51 MARK ROBERTSON july 24, Future Plans: Acxcnd U of L School of , Broadcasting. Activities: JA 2, 3 4Presj: Band 1, 2, 5, 4; Spanish Club 3,1 , .1; SC Club 2'; SCHRA 3; SJLA 3. 4; Science Club 2; Newspaper Staff 5; 1 Yearbook Staff 3. Tanja S. McCurdg Laura L. Mcln+gre ' .4mew. Mn :4; ... ngWAvwvhw Myers mwuwwamki, L Janie ifh Deborah Mered Medcalf Sieve A. Gordon McRae 2kg $22; xagagxiwnwzsgsy a ngmawkm s ,er ave Diane Purcell David Penni gfon 'Neal 0 Michael W h Kei+h Mas Mark RobeHson . RobeHs Vickie S ichmond Barbara C. R Purlee Terry A 69 . Samples Ath www.akmxna $mwm axwm s Ruck Rofhbauer Smmwwmmwm $323in azkfmkm KW: . thOh William 9. Rob . S+urgis Brenda Skeens John R K. Skaggs Sfewarf Isa : mmkwww L Gary D r b n o .m s 0 n e 9 h . D. M .w m 9 u n R .I r r e T r mm m a e w P .9 am e E m m v .w 9 70 'WTLLIAM S. ROBINSON April 29, Future Plans: Plans to seek employ- 1 meat as a heating and air conditioning installer. Activities: Prosser 3, 4. ,EICK ROTHBAUER july 25, Providence 4 transfer Junior Year. Future Plans: Plans to seek employment. Activities; Basketball 1, 2; Year. book Staff 3; Newspaper 3. MARK RENN April 3, Future Plans: Plans to be a farmer, Activities: FFA 1, Z, 3, 4 1ch. 3, Pres. 41. ALAN J. SAMPLES April 10, Future Plans: Plans to attend college. ,Activitics: Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Spanish Club Jeffrey R' Taylor suzanne M' Taylor 2, 3, 4; SC Club 3, 41ng 2, 3 1V.-Prcs. 2, Pres. 31; Boy4s Intramumls 1, 2, 5; 4; Senior Play 4. MIKE SCHAFER July 16, Activities: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. , ' RUTH MARIE SCHULER August 25, Future Plans: Plans to attend ' 1 1 2111.8. Activities: Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4 1C2pt. 31; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; GirPs Ensemble 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4;jA 2 1866. 21; Girls' State 3. , I 1 1 USA KAY SKAGGS July 29, Future Plans: Plans to attend Purdue Uni. - ; . Ivmity and major in Pharmacy. Activities: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; NaHoSo 3, 4 . 1 .. ; Wrens. 41; Sunshine 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Basketball 2, 3, 1 ' 4;;Track I, 2, 3, 4; MVP Track 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; GirFs Intramurals 1 Z, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. f BRENDA SKEENS jun: 21, Future Plans: Seek employment and get 1' married. Activities: GAA 1, 3, 4; GirPs Intramurals 4; Office Assistant 1, . 12, 3,4. 1 - , , STEVEN E. SPEAR September 14, Future Plans: Attend Watterson Col- 1 ,1 , leg: and take Computer Administration. , .; TERRI LYNNE STEPHENSON May 5, Future Plans: Attend college ' and study to be a physical education teacher. Activities: Science Club 4; ' Sunshine 3, 4 1V.-Prcs. 41; FCA 3, 4; FTA 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 45:0 3, . Ems, 31; Spanish Club 2; GirYs Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- : hall 1, 2, 3. 4 1MVP 3, Hustler 21; Basketball 2, 3, 4 1MVP 31; Senior Play 4; Senior Day Committee 4. 4 GARY STEWART Scptcmber 27, Future Plans: Seek employment and 1 v Hitchci college. Activities: Basketball 1; Boy1s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- 1 ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3; From Committee 3. I JDHN R. STURGIS May 14, Future Plans: Plans to attend I.S.U. and - .11 :fo 4 n - 1, ,.-:A...;j;;: ' qw-r imdy Pif-Dtntistry. Activities: Basketball 1; Track 1, 2; Golf 3, 4; Cross Chantry 3', Hi-Y 1; Key Club 1, 2, 4 CVnPrcs. 41; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; - Science Club 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Presidcnt 2; Boy1s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Deborah F. Terry Kev. Thomas JEFFERY RAYMOND TAYLOR July 13, Future Plans: Seek employ 4 mmt. Activities: Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4;JA 4. f , :; SWEANNE MARIE TAYLOR March 18, Future Plans: To become a 1'4: 1 bcauticim. Activities: French Club 2; GAA 1, 4. 4 lg DEBORAH FAYE TERRY January 1, Future Plans: Seek employment. Attivhics: Choir 1, 2, 3; Girl's Ensemble 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 1512c. 41; 1 chnch Club 4. KEVIN THOMAS , f KERMIT TOMES October 10, Future Plans: Further his education. 1 .1 1 Activitics: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 1Treas. and Home Improvement Aw. 3, Sec. 41. 17- FATRJCIA L. TOWNSEND August 3, Future Plans: To be employed . 4 21s 21secretar-y. Activities: GAA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; 1 Drilcham 1;Sunshine 3, 4 1Prcs. 41; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Girl,s Intramurals 1 2,3; 1975 Prom Queen 3; Class Treasurer 4; Prosser 4 Wres. of OEA1. Kermif Tomes 1 Pairicia L. Townsend MONYA MARIE TURNER, Activities: FHA 3, 4; News Magazine. Staff 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4. DEBRA ANN TUTTLE January 22, Futurc Plans: Attend I.U.S. Activi- . ties: GAA 1, 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; Sunshine 4; Presser 4; OEA 4 111625.41, jULIE AN N WAGGONER April 8, Future Plans: Attend Broadcasting School at U of L. Activities: FHA 1; GAA 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4 1V.-Pres. 41; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine 2, 3, 4 1Treas. 41; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 1Trcas. Monga M' Turner Debra A' TUH'e 41; Drum Major 4; Majorettc 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorettc Camp 1, 3, 4; News Magazine Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 4 15601; Prom Committee 3; Volleyball Intramurals 2; Track 2; Pap Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Day Committee 4. BONNIE WAGNER October 5, Futkur'e Plans: 566k employment. Activities: Spanish Club 2, 5; Table Tennis 4; Senior Play 4. ALAN KENT WAIZ December 2, Activities : Basketball 1, 4; Golf 1, 3, 4; Baseball 4. PAUL KEVIN WAIZ September 22, Futumplans: Attend I.U.S. Activi- ties: Hi-Y 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 1V.-Prcs. 41; Key Club 2, 3, 4', Science Club 2, 3, 4 1Prcs, 3', 41; Track 1, 2; Gblf 3; SC Club 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Class President 2; Class Secretary 4; Boy's Intramw rals 1, 2; Free Throw Champion 3-; Euchre Tournament Champion 3; Boys, Stare Delegate 3. BRUCE WALKER May 16, Future Plans: Enter field of broadcasting. Activities: Hi-Y 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3. 4; Boy1s Intramurals 3, 4. DAVID KEITH WILLINGER December 9, Futurc Plans: Furher his Education. CAROLYN RAYE WILSON January 16, Future Plans: Attend I.U.S. Activities: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4 Wrens. 3, Sec. 41; Sunshine 4; FCA 3. 4; Volleyball Manager 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 3, 4;; Basketball Manager 5, 4. MARILYN K. WILSON January 16, Future Plans: Seek employment. Julie A. Waggoner Donnie Wagner Activities: GAA 4;Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY WOLFE DEANA MARIE WOQTEN May 14, jeffersonvillc -- transfer Senior Year. Future Plans: Become a stewardess. Activities: Spanish Club 1 1Trcas.1; Volleyball 1; HERO 2;jA Z, 5; Nurse Aid 3. STEVE ZAHND, News Magazine Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4. .ROLFF ZWIEP September 25, New Knoxville High School - transfer Senior Year. Future Plans: Enter the entertainment profession or a camer- aman. Activities: Student Council 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3,; Newspaper Sraf f 1, 2;Junior-Senior Prom Chairman 3'. Alan K. Waiz Paul K..Waiz n o k. W ilgn K Mar Wilson Carolyn R Inger Will David K. Rolff Zwiep 9+eve Zahnd . Wooien Deana M 73 LEFT: Perry Couch and Sharon Helton, winners of the best actor and actress awards respectively, were known as Mr. Tok and Mrs Rachct. They didnht get along too well and Mr. Tok never did like Mrs. Rachctts accusations about hish bucket When she finally arrives on the scene, sparks began to fly and of course, the female always wins. BELOW: Lisa Skaggs and Amy Bedcll plot the destruction of Pamela playCd by Jill Kocnig, RIGHT: Well, whols in trouble now? The coach, Terry Purlee, doesnlt want his star player, Dave Pennington, on anyonels bad list. Cast members are: tl-rl Dave Pennington, Terry Purlee, Sally Kulenschmidt, Gary Kinzer, and john Sturgis. Senior Plag: 'Humor' - Couch and Helion sigle - makes for a big success m, .m-s- llNo More Homeworkli was the title of the 1976 Senior Play, which was held April 28-30. Cast try-outs were the first of March and practice began about a week later. The play was very amusing as the student council of a typical high school took over positions in the faculty and administration. Perhaps the most hilarious characters were that of the janitor and the Cleaning woman. This yearls play, which was directed by Mrs. Emilie Fulchet, was one of the best per- formances that a senior class has produced in several years. Junior Crystal Krajnak explained, uThe senior play was really terrific this year and I thought it was the best ever? A dinner was given by the Kiwanis before the final performance on April 30. For her hard work, Mrs. Fulcher received a single rose from each member of the cast and she was also presented with an engraved silver tray. WW ABOVE: Principal John Sturgis ponders all of the problems concerning the missing money. LEFT: The entire cast for the senior play line-up for the last curtain call: 0:0 john Sturgis, Carol Cleveland, Maria CrabtreefAlberta Burton, Amy Bedell, Terry Purlee, Mark Belles, Sharon Helton, Mark Freudenberg,jill Koenig, Perry Couch, Sally Kulenschmidt, Dave Pennington, Lisa Skaggs, Kay Kranz, Alan Samples, and Gary Kinzeri 75 on Senior Day. BELOW: Valedictorian Carol Cleveland LEFT: Salutatorian Lisa Miller Hall, left, and Valedicto- rlan Carol Cleveland, rlght, rcccwcd qultc a few awards receives her trophy from principal Norman chl. x L 2 Egicgizziggzygiiig .. ,. . ,1, ., ,xgaggvizaggggg9rgi RIGHT: Kevin Waiz received the Bal- four Award on Senior Day. l 6 RIGHT: The Senior Class of 1976 all stood to sing their Senior Day song, Times of Your Life? I: Senior Dag: Kevin Waiz is '76 recipien'r of ' +he Balfour Award 1 The annual Senior Dayll honors program was held on May 21. The event was held in the gymnasium and it was beautifully deco- rated in the bicentennial colors of red, white and blue. Senior class valedictorian Carol Cleveland and salutatorian Lisa Hall were honored as the outstanding academic achievers of the senior class. Subject awards and scholarship winners were also presented to other class members. The class prophecy and the class history were read and the final publication of the NDragon Times? which was distributed that same day, was dedicated entirely to the senior class of 1976. The uSenior Dayh Program was attended by the student body which watched as seniors filed to the speakefs stand to receive honor after honor. The main honor, the coveted Balfour Award, was presented to senior class officer, Kevin Waiz, by Principal Mr. Nor- man Beyl. Following the ceremonies, the par- ents of the class 0f 76 were invited onto the floor to congratulate the seniors for all of their accomplishments. LEFT: Senior Class President Dave Pennington presents Senior Class Sponsors, Mrs. Emilie Fulcher and Mr. Mike Crabtree, with gifts from the class of 76. ABOVE: Gary Stewart, John Sturgis, Kevin Waiz, and Perry Eddings read the Sophomore Class History. r. Gradua'r Ion .1976 May 25 A . 333 79 Beverly Abbott Linda Adamczak Suzi Adams Mike Aldersorr Robin Arington Alice Aubrey Opal Baird Sandy Barton Susan Bauerla john Beyl IArry chl Tammy Beyl Jeff Burton Betty Boling Lloyd Campbell x; VM MWW V Mammm wwwmm! Junior, Rusty Collier, did his disc jockey routine during the? school tal- ent show in the gym. Eddie Carpenter Diana Caswcll Jeff Chappcll Jon Clark Mike Coleman Pam Coley Rusty Collier Linda CoopCr Charlottc Couch John Crouchcr Donna Davidson Nancy Davis Pam Day Sandy Day David Dean Mike Dchrandc Lisa Dietrich Karen Doss Leslie Durham Mark Eckcrt Mary Eckcrt Roger Edwards Mark Ehringer Danny Elrod Gene Evans Frank Everagc Patty Evcrugc Gail Fccler Glen Fcrgusona William Former Belinda Frederick Sam French John Frommc Bobby Gibson Dale Graf Sheila Grosc Doug Gross Dennis Holkamp Eric Hamm Lora Hardin Mary Hargis Gregg Harper Alan Henderson Jeff Hendrcn Sharon Hester x junior, Dale Graf, swears Mr. Thomas history class. in Guy Stotts for testimony in a skit for Carl Hicks Vicki Isler Tony Jackson Dale Jahn Sandra Jameson Cathy johnson Mike Kaelin Bobby Koestcl Crystal Krajnak Toni long Billy Longest Jane Makowsky Charlie Mannix Amy Marsh :Maxcia McCartin janice McDaniel Cathy Melton Patty Meredith Ronnie Mctcalf Nancy Miller Jill Morris Mary Moscr David Mosley Eddie Muncy $ Laichacl Murphy Tom Palmer Jill Pennington Linda Popp Brenda Powell Amanda Powers 84 Rex Prathcr Julie Ramscr Patty Rauck Gina Reed Penny Regan Patsy Reynolds Bruce Ricger Tony Richle Keith Rigglc joyce Rigsby Randy Robins Cindy Rockey Joe Schaefer Neal Scholl john Scrvidlo Gor Shmder Cathy Smith Chuck Smith David Sorrcll Sheri Standiford Keven Staton Mike Stcpp Dianna Stewart Louann Stouffcr Chris Sullivan Linda Triplctt Valarie Van Meter Ed Wahl Janice Waiz Sandy Wallace Chad Warren Barbara Watson Gary Weller Carol Whitaker Earl White Larry W1 itlock' Sharon Wildman Greg Willian Janice chydorf f junior, Nancy Miller, was elected to the varsity cheerleaders; 3 f $ $ g i ABOVE: Prom Nighth turns all into ladies and gentlemen With its mystical magic. Illustrating this magical effect is Junior jeff Chappcl who opens the car door for his prom date, Laura McClannahan. TOP RIGHT: Junior Cathy Johnson and SC. gradu- ate Mark Lambdin snicker at a little prom humor. MIDDLE: Everyone was dancing with everyone else. junior jcff Hendren landed a dance With Kevin Waiis date, freshman Kelly Skaggs. RIGHT: Senior Carmen FrCyenbcrg and her date Bobby Gibson stroll along the bridge in the moonlight. JV; T' x itv 1 '1 a v s 5 $3 g a i - . s i . r , A 5 i g; ' L s f x xxxxxx WTI L w 5.x t W - provide +he rock for second gear Prom '76 ; Leaves of Au+umn LEFT AN D ABOVE: Surely seniors Mark Kayrouz and Sharon Helton are not having a feud at the prom . . . no . . . Mark is never at a loss for words or actions and brings a smile to Dancing Ladyisii The Prom, what a glorious night, but it doesnit end there. This year the juniors reini- tiated the Prom breakfast. Hamburgers, french fries, doughnuts, milk and cokes were served. After stuffing their faces, everyone trotted down to the gym to participate in relay games. Well, not everyone participated; but for both those who did and those who didn,t, it was fun as well as entertaining. Billy Longest, J11, stated, Tilt was as fun as it could be with both my mom and dad there. I espe- cially liked the $25 I won? face. The parents in charge of the breakfast had gotten gift certificates and other miscellane- ous items from nearby businesses for prizes. Some of the games planned were: sack races, grocery cart races, three-legged races, tricycle races, and a grapefruit relay game. After the breakfast, many couples went on picnics to various places: It seems that a lot of the fun in going to the Prom is planning the picnic, where you are going, who you are going with, and whois bringing what. All of this adds up to some beautiful memories. LEFT: One of the main attractions at every Sil- ver Creek prom is all of the fine foods which are provided by the Junior Class for the prom goers. If this wide assortment of goodies, wasnit enough, even more food was served at the prom breakfast. W RIGHT: 1975 Prom Queen Patty Townsend crowns the Toverjoyedh 76 Prom Queen, junior jill Pennington and the 776 King, senior Gary Stewart, looks pleased at the results. BELOW LEFT: The members of the royal court danced to the theme song Uust An Old-fashioned Love Song? Prom '76: M MarrioH Inn Jill and Gary become rogalig This yearis Jr-Sr. prom presented to the Sr. class of 176 by the Jr. class of ,77 was entitled Old Fashioned Love Song? Leaves of Autumn7 was the name of the band that kept everyone dancing from 8:30 to 12:30 pm. on Friday May 7 at the Marriott Inn in Clark- sville. This yearis prom was the largest ever at Silver Creek, and a lot of hard work from the jr. class went into its success. Powder Blue, Peach, and Winter Wheat were the prom coi- ors, and Chrysanthemums were the flowers that decorated the tables. The 1976 Prom court consisted of five jr. girls: Carol Whitaker, Diana Stewart, Nancy Miller, Linda Adamczak, and jill Pennington, and five Sr. boys: Donald Hargis, Gary Stew- art, Kevin Waiz, Alan Wail, and Rolff Zwiep. Patty Townsend the 1973 prom queen crowned jill Pennington and Gary Stewart 25 the 1976 Prom Queen and King. Then, the King and Queen and their court had their own special dance as the rest of the prom goers watched on. This yearis prom was a lovely event that will hold memories for many people for quite a long time. $213123: 1 f .1111: ?xxeikl EVE??? ngvdmaaz Kglxlxnaia x374: Iwaviiilmig , 2:69??? $1.1, Ethiuiig. MSG intsxuuacinalnwllh .K , 392$? 3E2 igafwitivaiaazsgs 37 , , ,22??fz 7 y y y ' Ittivililllnlnhyu . James Adams Eddie Aistrop Greg Al ander Suc Amos Sandy Anderson Patty Bagshaw Steve Baird Roger Barnes Butch Barnett Connie Baucrla Larry Bauerla Brenda Bennctt Rodney chl Sondra Bickcl Dianne Blessingcr QOPHQ Sophomores in Advanced Biology got thCir chance to ctear , into a cat in th6 study of animal dissection. -t Debbie Blincoc Judy Bolly Dana Bradley Larry Brashear Pat Broadus Kevin Broady Rick Broady Allyson Campbell Glenna Campbell Jill Canada Mike Caruthcrs Vickie Castcel Kevin Cavanaugh Sharon Charley Laura Cline Chuck Conner Darlene Conner Patty Cook Dale Coomcr Anna Couch Lora Cridcr Tim Crum Danny Culw6ll Laura Curtis Tony Darnell Kim Daunhaucr Eddie Davis Harold Dean Lloyd Dietz Gordon Dixon Teresa Dobbins Rodney Donahue Mindy Dorman Dennis Dryer R C. Druin Diana Durham Kim Duvall Larry Dyson Bobbie Edward Pcrrian Edwards Rodney Ehrhart Claude Everagc Tina Everly joc Fackler Rita Fecler Leanne French Mike Frcudenbcrg Glenn Galbrcath Billy Gibbons Debbie Goods Greg Goostrcc Bryan Graingcr Cindy Grayson Ricky Haas Kenny Hall Bill Hamm Laura Hardin George Hardy Debbie Havens Ron Heckcr .- Sophomore, Betsy Kranz, gives her paint job on the windows during Spirit Week all of the concentration she can muster together. Twila chdc Sandy Hicks R1 k Hobbs Robin Hoskins Debbie Huffman David Jackson Sherry jackson Terri JOyCC Kim Kahl Steve Kcnnard Robin Kcrgcr Kim Kopp Buddy Kraft Betsy Kranz Tammy Lamont 43a k ...a must have gotten the right card While play- hc cafeteria during the noon hour. QOPHQ' Du D; O K m K C, r O m 0 h p O S ing a few hands in r, Debbie Mattingly Mmdy Mayfleld a McClanna Carol Mcycr Clark Meyer Laur Scott Maples Debbie Martin Mark Marr Beth Marsh Janet Marshall Chip Landcrs Paukl LCSIIC Steve Lewis Dave Makowsky Sam Lomux Michelle Miller Connie Mills Alison Moffett Shirley Murray Diana Myers Tammy Ncwkirk Martha O,Ncal Billy Piper Carol Plaskctt Robin Poindcxter Vanessa Powers Cindy Prather Brenda Purcell Jodi Reinbold joc Renn Karen Renn Kathy Reynolds Melvin Rhodes Darrell Richmond Chip Roberts jerry Roberts LouAnn Roberts Karen Robertson jamcs Robinson Robin Rorapaugh Perry Samples james Scholcs Noel Scholl Sharon Scewer jcff Sells Barry Skaggs Robin Skcens Angie Smitlty Danny Spencer Brad Stanton Greg Stanton Liz Staples Crystal Tarrancc Greg Taylor Tony Taylor Coleen T ompson Annette Turtle Tom Wagoner Paula Walker Greg Wells Kim Wicker Teresa Wilkerson Danny Williams Linda Woods Susan Wright Linda Wycoff Something, besides girls, has got Sophomore Mike Blackburxfs attention under the micro- scope Sophomores Chip Roberts and Anette Turtle do a little biological research during their summer school class. Sophomore Susan Wright didrft let the hot spell at the opening of school discourage her. Sophomore junior-Varsity cheerleader, jill Canada, enjoys Lick Rim DayW E during the Spirit Week festivities. Richard Abernathy Beverly Adams Michael Allen Laura Alten Robin Anders n Dana Atcs Tanya Barnett Roger Banks jackic Bates Lois Bcckmann Joi Belles Kelly Bickel Rhonda Blanton Sherry Blincoe Teresa Blincoe Being a frcshmzm can be a lonely experience with all of the adjusting to the new. Gay Stewart ponders her new status as a freshman. Jeff Bogcr Tracey Bowman Theresa Bottorff Robin Bowc Paul Branham Cindy Brasil Tim Brccdlovc Angela Brincr Mzriz Broadus Gary Burton Tom Qmpbeu Doug Caswcll Lillian Chapman Mike Coley Alan Cook Magg'c Couch Jon Craig Eddy Crouchcr Danny Curtis Ricky Curtis Cindy Darnell Holly Daunhauer Rodney Davidson Lora Dietrich Jeff Dold Tammy Doughty Brenda Dunn Deanna Dyke Donna Eckert Craig Carpenter Debbie Hall Lisa Gibson h K a G a .Q. k A Joe Fulkncr James Elliott Karen Hall Michael Graf Mike Garrett Mike Cater Dana Gerth Charlotte Peeler Tim Eldridge Steve Embry Eric Evanoff Gina Evans Diane Harbin Larry Hardman Ray Hardsaw Ellen Gucmsey Sue Guemscy .6 H135 Carolyn Firler Innate Hillman Ronnie Hobbs Doug Fraley Cindy Gibson April Gquman Being a freshman means waiting in that long line for your basketball season ticket as are; Kevin Hughes, Mike Allen, and C. j. Meya. Angch Hnlmm Brian Hurinr Susan Howard Kcvin Hughes 'Ioh Huuhinmn Seth Huullinmn Laurnjuhn mckrh ings Dc joh wn Kat hy Johny m Tammy .h max Rhonda Kemp Ban .1 Khm Pcrry Lam su'r Becky Lem , V w: . w w. w X h A , . g , ; v A A: Algrr-csvay ummg Lu, 3 ' U ' Freshman Kevin Hughes uses a great deal of concentration in order to make a good connection With the tennis ball. $ i; 1 v 1 I . 3 D 1d 1m- nm Mayhem ,Iulic Mew . 2 Pam Imngm ' BUh MtClCH-m Mindy Mcmr I 'I; 1 i . D M Maddox Barbara McNL-nr Grcg Millcr f 1t Amy Mgm ' Lisa Miller 11:? .Izlmic Murkhnd ' U D311 . MMWRL'WUU w ; g E 102 I n Morrison Steve Moslcy jam 5 ML Kc Th Nzlsh Kent Nush Tom O NcuI Steve Osborne David wen Sherry Pay 1 Norm Pcnningmn Dana Perkins .Ieff Pinglcton Janet Popp Teresa Powers john Pratlncr ott Purlcc Billy Ramscr .Icff Reed Casey Reel Kyndn Rccl Mikc Rhodes 'Iames Robinson Kenny Robinson Roxanne Rompnugl Kenny Rouck Dennis Royce Becky Sanders Donna Schncll Neville Short Gail Shrcbtiu kw Kclly Sknggs Kim Smith Mike Smith Rubin Smith Angela Snider Jeff Spark$ Mark Spcnr Debbie Staton Lisa Stein Cay Stewart Kevin Stewart Donna Stone D vid Stotts Gordon Strum Freshman David Lone Rdid his thing, on the drums during the assem- bly talent show held in the gymnasium. Bill Tnckctr Ross VCSI Donna XVcst Terry Taylor Tommy Vin'k Richard chtworth . , Tim W 1itlock Lisa Wilhoirc Linda Terry Mike Wagner Charlle Whltukcr Waukctu Wimsntt Tim Wildman . . Pam Willingcr Denise Woods Bob T 10111215 David Wuhl DCbblC Whltc Sandy Thornbury T m Wells Sandy wmitc mmm A Freshman cheerleader, Tracey Boman, carft believe her picture has just I been taken by our roving photographer. 106 Class Leaders: Seniors make lo'rs of Jtripe; Juniors sporf 'super' prom Class of '76 SENIORS: Sponsors were Mr. Mike Crabtree and Mrs. Emile Fulcher. Officers were: Dave Pennington, President; Kay Kranz, Vice-Pres- ident; Kevin Waiz, Treasurer; and Patty Townsend, Secretary. JUNIORS: Sponsors were Mr. Ted Amctt and Mrs. Linda Tucker. Officers were: Carol Whitaker, President; Sam French, Vice-Prcsi- dent; Nancy Davis, Treasurer; and Jane Makowsky, Secretary. Class of '77 s .m. u d w? Oolw onb-nlb a ll r.m mi S e w m D. S awna a s I e r.muam wmm... mammw h ca LOMHm M.m...m..mn, C .l ummbm wmpqm mmmmw m$mmm smwmm Mdmvm Emnunlm mm$mm mmcmn Inna MMmkm $2 kwvm .mx..m mm: m.tba mmmn mmsn, m$mm. Wbmum smalm .. .Pr...mc mm ,vax mmm mmmum Ocnmm mmmmm w$mmm Class of '79 Class of '78 107 TOP ROW: U-H Mr. Robert Shaw ; Geometry and General Math, BA, 2 years at Indiana University Southeast and 2 years at Indiana University Bloomington. Mr. Nor- man chl s Principal, B.S., Central Normal; M.S., Indiana University Mrs Helena Smith v Secretary to thC Principal. Mr. jerry Sprin- kle - Earth Science, 33, Indiana Univer- sity; M.Ss, Indiana University. Mrs. Evelyn Heiligcnbcrg s Spanish, BsAs, Marion C01- lcge; M.S., Indiana University. Mrs. Sue Mosley - General Business and Typing, B.A,, Union College; Med. Spaulding Col- lege. Mr. john Stroud - Art, B.S., Indiana University. Mr. James Humes s Metals and General Industrial Arts, B.S., Eastern Ken- tucky University; MS, Indiana University. Mr. Ken Trinklc s Algebra, Business Math, Athletic Director, B.S., Hanover College; M.S., Indiana University. Mr. Eugene Stin- son s Math, B.S., Atlantic Christian Col- lege. Mrs. Ruth Ann Jackson s Home Eco- nomics, B.S., Indiana University; MS., Indi- ana University. Mrs. Lola Crabtrcc s Extra- curricular Treasurer and Bookkeeper. Mr. Herman Miller s Superintendent of West Clark Community Schools, Scllcrsburg, Indi- ana. Mr. John Tucker - Drafting, Woods, A.B., Moorchead University; M.S., Indiana Univcrsity. Mrs. Shirley Morgan s Library, A.B., Hanover; M.S., Indiana University. Mr. Stephen Lewis s English, B5,, Indiana University; M.S., Indiana University. Mr, Ted Amctt - Agriculture, B.S., University of Tennessee; M.S., Indiana University. Mrs. Connie Robertson .. Business Math 'and Shorthand, B.A., Western Kentucky Univer- sity. Mrss Ginny Vass s English, B.S., Indi- ana University Southeast; M.S., Indiana Uni- versity Southeast. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Nina Eiefenbach s Home Economics, BS, Eastern; M.S., Indiana University. x71, TOP ROW: U-U ML Robert Love - Chemistry and Biology, BA; University of Louisville; M A., University of Louisville. Mr. Matt Thomas - US. and World His- tory, B.A., Evansville University. Mr. Wil- liam Mosley - Biology, A.B., Union Col- lege; M A., Spaulding College. Mr. John Heaton - Physical Education, B.S., Indiana University; M.S., Indiana University. Mrs. Diane Ems English, B.S., Indiana Univer- 5in Southeast. Miss Terry Smith French, B.A., Ball State University. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. David Prathcr Algebra and Math, B.S., Indiana University; M.S., Indiana University. Mrs Shirley Irby Counselor, , B.S., Longwood College; M.S., Indiana UnL varsity. Mr. joscph Mollahan - Assistant Principal and Counselor, B.S., Morris Harvey College; M.S., Indiana University; T.H.B.; Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; M R.E. Southern Baptist Theological Semi. nary. Mrs. LeAnn Rogers - Choir, B.A., Mississippi University for Women. Mrs. Linda Tucker - Physical Education and Health, B.S., University of Louisville; M.S., Indiana University. Mr. Gary Michal - Track and Basketball Coach, B.S., Indiana State. Mr. Reid Baily Health and RE, B.S., University of Missouri; M.A., Indiana University. Mrs. Alice Garrett Typing and Bookkeeping, B.S., Indiana University; M.S., Indiana University. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Richard Mattox Psychology, Eco- nomics, and US. History, B.S., Indiana Uni- versity; M.S., Indiana University. Mr. Paul Waggoner Band, B.S., University of Louisville; M.S., University of Louisville. Mrs Bernice Richardson - School nurse. Mrs. Jill Spaulding - English, B.A., Indiana University Southeast. Mrs. Emilie Fulchcr - Speech, Drama, and English, 8.8., Ball State University; M.A., Ball State University. Mr. Mikc Crabtrcc - Government, B.S., Indiana University Southeast. Mr. Terry McCartin English and journalism, B.A., Bcllarminc College; M.S., Indiana University Blooming- ton. RUSTY COLLIER SHARON HELTON and MR. MCCARTIN DANA PERKINS, BOB THOMAS BECKY LEIST, CHARLIE WHITAKER, 7 DEBBIE STATON RHONDA DOLD ,gk SAM LOMAX and PAT BROADUS A Yes....... People do make +he difference: All Dragons have PERSONALITY ERIC EVANOFF X X L , $ 3 MARIA CRABTREE, ROCHELLE LAMONT JANICE McDANIEL i LEFT: Lucie Haas was the SC. queen representa- tive in the Holiday Tourney. TOP RIGHT: Santa Claus at the Christmas concert. TOP LEFT: Tug-of-wars and winter just seem to go together. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Ehrlerls bale loon almost made a stop at the Dragonls door- step in February. MIDDLE LEFT: Homecoming marks the end of the basketball season and the signal that spring cannot be far behind RIGHT: Frosh Doug Caswell enjoys ice cream no matter What the season of the year. Winter is usually thought of as a quiet, calm time of the year. A time When animals hibernate, activities go on only inside, and the world looks bleak and dead. But, at Silver Creek, winter is one of the busiest times of the year. Basketball season, probably the most important time in Southern Indiana, moves into full swing. Silver Creek precedes the first game with Spirit Week activities. But, regular sea- son games are only a part of the basket- ball schedule. The Holiday Tourney, held here around Christmas time, brings neighboring high schools together for an annual rivalry of bas- ketball and queen-crownirig. Home- coming brings the regular. season to a close. Representatives from each class are presented and from among our sen- ior girls a queen is chosen. But basketball alone is not the main- stay of Silver Creekis winter activities. Christmas, with choir concerts, Santa Claus, and Christmas trees brings a bit of happiness into the monotony of school life. These are yearly occure rences, but winter also holds pleasant surprises. For example, the day the Ehrlefs hot air balloon almost landed in the school parking lot or the three snow days we had. Expected or unexpected, Silver Creek students are continually engaged in different activities throughout the winter. Perhaps, the reason why a high school is so busy is the fact that a large portion of the school year is during the winter season. But whatever the rea- son, winter is a very busy time at S.C. E k ? i i g a t? E i i: E Kmieex i Henry Winkler, alias The Fonzii tells us on every Tuesday night about our Mom and Dadis happy days. Those were the days of the fifties. What about our happy days? Remember those illicit water guns that somehow turned into Ivory Liquid Bottles and then into buckets. And what about those countless numbers of kids who slip into the bathroom between every class for a quick drag on their cancer sticks. And then there were those classes where the teacher would tell everyone to sit down and shut up and everyone jumps up and starts chattering. During spirit week the dress code was sloppy, fifties, and of course orange and blue. These were the years when the girlis athletic pro- gram really got moving. Those were our Happy Days. The crazy things we did, the friends we made, the games we played and watched, the boring classes, the fun classes, and the classes weill remember the most e the ones we learned where we learned something. When you look through this yearbook, youill remem- her your happy days. TOP LEFT: The Fonz from televisionis Happy Daysh seemed to typify some of the activities around S.C. for the 76 school year. RIGHT: Clowns Alan Cook, Tim Wildman, and Buddy Kraft show off with a few antics during the Paoli track meet. FAR LEFT: Frosh Pam Wil- linger enjoys the happy days. LEFT: David Stotts didnit let anything hinder him in his role as cheerleader for the boysi tourney. 117 W awwwyyxi L 3; m F.F.A. .3 wLm a a 7 aim: 3 a fiiafww a i .iszawfvmww km wg v awsmwxwmwu, W7 awn w: W a : mmmmmwwmwwwm Mm L inwarfm , ww . .WWWWMWM , , PLAYING THE MULTIPLE H8 .. --n...a- -.. .. W+Wuv.-ww - rmh,-4.A u.aw. www-g . paw .. --w..-. . .aH-a-w-wM-9 W ..,,,....A..HV,..m-M.........-. ,.... .. PLAYING THE MULTIPLE Achievem'eni ABOVE: Members of the Student Council are: ROW 1 U-n Julie Wuggoncr, Connie Bauerla, Karen Robertson, janc Makowsky, Gay Stswart, Amy Bedcll, Kay Kmnz. ROWZ: jill Kocnig, Seth Hutchinson, David Mosley, Carrie Hm; Cathy johnson, Tammy Beyl, Susan Wright. LEFszill Koc- ' nig, Student Council president, and Patty Townsend rodeon Return of the Dragon, the Senior Booster Parade flouL 3 Qiuden'r New sponsor. Mr. Crabh'ee. sparks s+uden+ involvemeni Officers of the 1975-76 Student Council are: BOTTOM TO Robin Rorapgugh and Tim Wildman W011 honors for their spir- ited locker designs during the week of the Sectional. TOP: juiie Waggoner, Treasurer; Amy Bedell, Secretary; Kay Kranz, Vice-President;Jill Koenig, President. The Student Council had a few changes to adjust to this year. The main one was their new sponsor, Mr. Mike Crabtree e Gov- ernment teacher h who took over for the first time. The other change was the meeting time of the Council. Instead of meeting in the cafeteria for lunch on Tuesdays, they met in Mr. Crabtree,s room the last 20 minutes of lunch on Tuesdays. The Student Councilis main achievement this year was Spirit Week and the Booster Parade. This year, the Council,s biggest goal was to get the whole student body involved in the Spirit Week and Booster Parade activities. To do this, there was a pep session every morning for the whole week. During the pep ses- sions, different classes and clubs put on skits The Spirit Stick was awarded to the class who showed the most spirit each day, speeches were given, and team members of the Boys and Girls Varsity, TV, and Freshman basketball teams were introduced. Classes were assigned days during the week in which they were to decorate the halls of the schools. The Senior class won the award rewswmm for best decorations. The Booster Parade was held on a beautiful, sunny day Which brought Out a large crowd. This yearis parade had floats from each class and from a few clubs, decorated cars, bicycles, and the Fire Departments The Sophomore class won the award for the best decorated float. The Senior and Sophomore classes won the overall Spirit Award in a tie. Later on in the year, the Student Council held a locker decorat- ing contest for the Sectional. Robin Rorapaugh, Sophomore, won the $3 award. The Council also discussed ways to improve certain things around school, and to make the students appreciate the school better. The program however, didn,t get through the planning stages. To end the year, the Council participated With 8 other area schools in the annual Student Exchange program. w r$inggi 1 t ' xx my; :9; 1 gfs - dime Exfitgiim w - e i; r x; gmigm mam hall during Spirit Week. Sophomores work hard to decorate their Sunshine Girls: PaHg Townsend is sunshine girl: gain new sponsors This yearis Sunshine club not only took in new mem- bers, but also two new sponsors, Mrs. Heilegnberg and Mrs. jackson both teachers at Silver Creek. The two teachers plus the officers had good ideas for Club participation Such activities the club members took part in were, selling calenders and giving food baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving. The annual Sunshine banquet was held this year in the school cafeteria. The banquet was a pitch-in type affair with members from each class bringing specific things. The girls brought their mothers to the dinner which honored the Senior girls. At the event, Mrs. Evelyn Miller was named Sunshine Lady and Sr. Patty Townsend was named Sunshine Girl. Members of the Sunshine Club are: ROW 1 0-0: Jill Koenig, Lisa Skaggs, Tamy Newkirk, Maggie Couch, Mrs. Heiligenberg, Sponsor; Dianna Stewart, Carol Whi- taker, Linda Cooper, Brenda Powell. ROW 2: Terri Ste- phenson, VicePresident; Missy Callis, Nancy Davis, Lisa Hall, Penny Regan, Leanne French, Toja Dixon, BJ. Frederick, Jane Makowsky, Lou Ann Stouffer. ROW 3: judy Bolly, Gay Stewart, Rhonda Dold, Carrie Haas, Pam Willinger, Donna Davis, Secretary; Leisa Bowt, Julie Ramser, Suzi Adams,Jill Pennington, Delma Goode, Debbie Caswell, julie Waggoner, Treasurer; Car- men Freyenberger. ROW 4: Nancy Miller, Mindy May- field, Lora Curtis, Sue Amos, Karen Robertson, Marcia McCartin, Janie Meyers, Debbie Tuttle, Vickie Roberts, Patty Townsend, President. NO PICS: Patti Hardman. Members of the F.C.A. Club are: ROW 1 0-0 Tammy New- kirk, Linda Woods, Susan Wright, Judy Bolly, Annette Tut- , dc, Carol Cleveland, Missy Callis, Terri Stephenson, Carolyn T Wilson. ROW 2: Kim Wicker, Martha OTNeal, Vickie Isler, Tammy Beyl, Cathy johnson, Robin Rorapaugh, Allyson Campbell. ROW 3: Lisa Miller Hall, Nancy Miller, Devo- tion; Donna Davis, Treasurer; Cindy Brasill, Sandy Hicks, 1 Rhonda Blanton, Alice Aubrey. ROW 4: Kevin Wail, Mark Kayrouz, Bobby Koestel, Gordon MeRae, Terry Purlee, Barb Watson, Robin Hoskins. ROW 5: Tim Wildman, Guy Stotts, Kenny Spencer, Vice-President; David Pennington, President; David jackson, Mark Belles. STANDING LEFT tb-U Kevin Hughes, David Makowsky, Perry Samples, Kevin Staton, Danny Elrod. STANDING RIGHT 03-0 Butch Barnett, Rod Beyl,jeff Sells, Keith Rigglet The Fellowship of Christian Athletes began its second year of organization at Silver Creek. Mr. Heaton, the clust sponsor, conducted the election of new officers. The clust dues were five dollars covering National dues and a monthly Fellowship of Christian AthleteTs MagaT zine. The magazine printed articles featuring pro and amateur athletes and their Christian beliefs. The club held a costume Halloween party at the home of Donna Davis, giving prizes for the best costume and several other games. The Clust final activity was the annual F.C.A. Banquet With a National member speaking before the group. Fellowship of hrisiian A+hle+es: Cosfume Halloween party held in'vsecond gear of exisience 124 Members of the Senior Intramural Basketball Team which won the G.A.A. Tournament were: 0-0 Rhonda Brashear, Brenda Skeens, Lisa Hall, Donna Davis, Lisa Skaggs, Rhonda Dold, David Pennington, Coach; Kevin Wail, Coach; Patti Hardman, Missy Cal- lis, Terri Stephenson, Car- man Freyenberger. Girls' Alhle'ric Associaiion: Seniors capiure Girls' Iniramural Tournameni +i+le Officers for the G.A.A. are: 0-0 jane Makowsky, Vice- President; Barb Watson, Treasurer; Rhonda Dold, Sergeant at Arms; Terri Ste- phenson, President; Carolyn Wilson, Secretary. This yearls Girlsl Athletic Association was the largest club at Silver Creek, with approximately 141 members e mostly consisting of freshmen and sophomores. The Club is very active, with something different for everyone. Members made several trips to the bowling alley, ice skating at the Kentuckiana Sportscenter, and they also went roller skating. Different tournament, such as volleyball and softball, were sometimes held at lunch and after school. G.A.A. also sponsored the girlsi intramurals, held in February. The seniors were the champs, after defeating l the freshmen in a close game. Seniors Rhonda Dold, Missy Callis, Lisa Hall, Lisa Skaggs, Terri Stephenson, and Carolyn Wilson all received an Honorable State Award. These were given to those who had been four year members; earned a total of 350 points throughout high school, taken 10 skills tests, and one written test. The awards were given to them at Indiana University in Bloomington. The year was ended with a swimming party, and mem- bers who had earned enough points received their awards. Members of the G.AhAh arc bottom $3 Gina Evans, Pam Longest, Roxie Rorapaugh, Kynda 1; Reel, Debbie Salton, Maggie Couch, Pam Willingcr, Gay Stewart, Amy Mannix, Teresa h Blinco, julie Meyers, Lilly Chapman, Karen Hall Caurthers, Lois Beckman, Tonya Barnett, Kelly Bickel, Maria Broadus, Bcv. Adams. ROW 2: Robin Smith, Cindy Brasil, Rhonda Blanton, Ellen Guernsey, Kelly Skaggs, Lisa Wilhoiet, Lisa Stein, Angela Snider,jamic Mark- land, Lynne Mayfield,joi Belles, Kim Smith, Lisa Millenjanet Popp, Donna Eckert, Teresa Bottorff, Donna Stone, Barbara Kimc, Gail Shcrbtienko, Diane Harbin, Charolettc Feslcr, Linda Tucker, Spenser. ROW 3: Carrie Haas, Liz Staples, Debbie Martin, Debbie Havens, LeAnn French, Cindy Prathcr, Alison Moffett, Lora Crider, Kim Kahl, Brenda Bennett, 1 Mindy Mayfield, Annette Turtle, Judy Bolly, Glenna Campbell, Twila Henderson, Darlene h Conner, Sandy Bickel, Teresa Wilkerson, jodi Reinhold, Martha O,Neal, Robin Hoskins, 0 Robin Rorapaugh, Kim Kopph ROW 4: Robin Skecns, Susan Wright, Connie Mills, Brcndn Purcell, Tammy Ncwkirk, Linda Woods, Mindy Dorman, Betsy Kranz, Allyson Campbell, Teresa Dobbins, Sharon Seewer, Sandy Hicks, Kim WiCkcr, Laura Cline, Sharon Charlie, Laura Curtis, Terri Joyce, Anna Couch, Suc Amos, Connie Bautrla, Karen chn,janct Mur- shall. ROW 5 TOP: Sally Kuhlenschmidt, Rhonda Dold, Lisa Skaggs, Terri Stephenson. Carolyn Wilson, Lisa Hall, Missy Callis, Jill Koenig, Sharon Helton, Carol Cleelnnd, Ann Hauser, Carman Freycnbergcr, Rhonda Brashear, Barbara Richmond, Brenda Skccns, Ruth Schuler, Suzi Adams, jam: Makowsky, Lou Ann Stouffer, Belinda Fredrick. ROW 6 TOP: Alice Aubrey, Barb Watson, Gwen Taylor, Sherri Standiford, Julic anscr, Cathy Johnson, Vickie Islcr, Jill Pennington, Marcia McCartin, Penny Regan, Lora Hardin. Lisa Dictrith, Patty Rauck, Pam Coley, Linda Popp, Tammy chl, Cathy Smith, Patsy Reynolds, Namy Miller, Carol Whitaker, Linda CoopErA Not pictured are: Lucie Haas, Patti Hardmnn. Suz- zanne Taylor, Marilyn Wilson, Cathy Melton, Beth Marsh,jill Canada, Diane Mcycrs. Tracy Boman, Debbie White. Members of the Freshman Intramufal Basketball team which was runner-up in the G.A.A. tournament wcrc: ROW 1 U-0 Barbara Kime, Lisa Gibson, Lisa Stein, Teresa Blincoc, Amy h Mannix, TraCy Bowman. ROW 2: Janet Popp,j0i Belles, Dana Perkins, Guy Stotts, Conch; h Kelly Skaggs, Rhonda Blanton, Cindy Gibson, Danny Elrod, Coach. Members of the Key Club are: ROW 1 U-$ Kevin Hughes, John Servidio, Bobby Gibson, Larry Alexander, Greg Miller, Mark Kayrouz, Gordon McRac, Mark Ehringer, Greg Harper, John Sturgis, Charlie Mannix. KNEELING: Steve McCulloch. ROW 2: Norman Pcnnington,John Hutchinson, Dana Gcrth, Alan Cook, Tim Wildman, Mark Freudenbcrg, Kevin Wail, Bruce Walker, Dave Makowsky, Dale Jahn, Terry Purlee, Dave Pennington, Sam French, Doug Gross, Larry chl, David Jackson, Kevin Stewart. RIGHT: Kevin Hughes and Tim Wildman worked the ncoat checl? at Varsity ball games to make money for the Key Club. Halloween insurance. coaiL checks. dances were fund raisers LEFT: john Servidio and Sam French were ardent members of this yearis Key Club. BELOW LEFT: Key Club Officers are: 0-0 Gordon McRae, Treasurer; Charlie Mannix, a stray mad dog on the roof; Gregg Harper, Junior Vice-President; Mark Ehringer, Secretary; Vice President, john Sturgis. BELOW: Senior Vice-President, john Sturgis, shows his leadership qualities in explaining Key Club activities to Car- men Freyenberger. One of the most active organizations in Silver Creek is the International Chapter of the Key Club. Last year elections were held for the 1975-76 school year officers of the club. Mark Kayrouz was elected the clubis presi- dent, while Gordon McRae was voted Treasurer,Johr1 Sturgis Vice-President and Mark Ehringer Secretary. The dues for the year were five dollars including International, district, and state dues. The Club also made money through several fund raising projects. As you entered Silver Creek High before each basketball game you had the opportunity to check your coat at the Key Club booth. The club also sponsored Halloween insur- ance for anyone expecting vandaliers during the night. At the same time the club was setting up a dance, featur- ing ZACK, in the gymnasium. Mr. Love, the clubis spon- sor, set up the dance. As the year passed the annual Key Club convention neared. Dale jahn, Larry Beyl, Greg Harper and Sam French made the trip to Lafayette on April 23 through April 25. At the convention meetings and International elections were held. The year ended with elections for next years club. Greg Harper was elected the new presi- dent, Mark Ehringer, vice-president; Alan Cook the new secretary; and treasurer Doug Gross. LEFT: Ale'rta Burton and Sharon Hclton enjoy the National Honor Society Reception along with Sharonk parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hclton. BELOW LEFT: Officers for thc National Honor Society are: 04 Lisa Skzlggs, Treasurcr; Carol Cleveland, Vicc-President; Putty Broady, Treasurer; Lisa Hall, Secretary; Kay Kranz, President, BELOW: Besides being an honor student Mark Belles participated in both Cross Country and Track. Nafional Honor roieig: King AHhur' +heme used in induc'rion of new members Parents were invited to the National Honor Society Induction. Chris Sulivan was privileged to have his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sullivan, at the services. The year of 1975-76 for the National Honor Society tNa Ho Sol was a year of reinserting the word ltHonorli back into the tlub, Mrs, J, Spaulding and Mrs. Diane Emms became the new sponsors of the ten senior members of NaHoSo. The first semes- ter was devoted to planning the initiation of new members in November. With the guidance of last years elected officers, which were: Kay Kranz, president; Carol Cleveland, vice-presi- dent; Lisa Miller, secretary; and Lisa Skaggs and Pat Broady, trea- surers, the NaHoSo members planned a quite different induction ceremony. The theme was King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. The ceremony illustrated the searching for the Knights by the senior members moving in the crowd, dressed in their blue robes, and tapping the unexpecting new members With their silver swords They were then called one by one to kneel and be dubbed a Knight of the club. At least U3 of the new members knew they were going to be inducted, but the rest Members of the National Honor Society are tl-rl Amy Bedell, Linda Popp, Eddie Carpenter, Crystal Krainak, Alberta Burton, Sally Kuhlensehmidt, Lisa Skaggs, Carol Cleveland, Lisa Hall, Sharon Helton, Cathy johnson, seemed surprised to find out that their parents had received let- ters regarding their accomplishment. The ones who were unsus- pecting caused somewhat of a problem, like when Nancy Davis tried to go home but no one would let her. First they made excuses to keep her at school, but they finally had to tell her the truth. Then there was Charlie Mannix, who came dressed in his best ait-conditioned jeans. Afterward, the reception was held in the cozy atmosphere of the Home Ec, living room, and refresh- ments were served to parents and friends. By the second semester everyone was settled and NaHoSo got down to business and decided to make an amendment to their constitutions By means of voting they ended up with Article 111, Section 7: Any club member Who is accused of cheating by any other club member or faculty member, and found guilty will be given one warning. If this student is brought up on charges after the initial warning, his case will be presented to the club. The quwswwmwwsw Charlotte Couch, Nancy Davis, David Mosley, Cathy Smith, Tammy Beyl, Mrs. Spalding, Sponsor; Mrs. Ems, sponsor; Chris Sullivan, Gordon McRae, Mark Belles, Ed club members Will then determine by majority vote whether said member may remain in the club or whether he will be dismissed, If dismissed, the member will be notified in writing and. his emblem and membership card returned to the adviser or princi- pal. At the beginning of next year, each teacher will define cheat- ing for his or her class and the members will abide by them accordingly? Kay Kranz and Mark Belles were chosen as candidates for the National Honor Societyis $1300 scholarship. Mrs Spaulding and Mrs. Emms are both former National Honor Society members and they both agree that the SC. club places total emphasis on grades. They both said that when they were NaHoSo members the emphasis was not only on grades but also on service. The two sponsors think the members of NaHoSo should be inducted for service, leadership, character, and scholar- ships Wahl, John Beyl, Eric Hamm, Curtis Furguson, jame Makowsky,julie Ramser, Brenda Powell, B. 1 Frederick, Carla Lomax, Patty Broady, Linda Triplett, Crystal Dietz. 129 130 FAR RIGHT: Cathy John- son has received letters for academics as well as athlet- ics, both qualify her for membership in the S.C. Club. RIGHT: Receiving Varsity Basketball Letters enabled Don Spencer to be a member of the S.C. Letter Club. Varsi'rg LeHer $.03 Club: , Apaihg on he paH of members makes a dull gear The S.C. Letter Club recorded new growth with more members than ever before. Surpris- ingly though, numbers didnlt seem to mean strength as club activities sunk to an all time low. Mr. Trinkle, the club sponsor, said a lack of initiative on the part of club officers seemed to thwart any kind of activity or fund raising project which would have helped the club. A picnic was planned by club members but the picnic idea fizzled out when only four members signed up to attend. Many members of the S.C. Club are very Officers of 75-76 S.C. Club are: ROWl 1: 0-0 Suzi Adams, Treasurer; Jane Makowsky, Sec- retary; Dianna Stewart, Presi- dent. ROW 2: Kevin Waiz, Vice-President. active in other organizations which could have been one reason for this yeatls apparent lack of enthusiasm. Requirements for the S.C. Club are a Var- sity Letter in any Sport, a band letter, or an honor letter. This enables many varied and different people to become members in the club. Any money which is accumulated during the year by the S.C. Club is given to the ath- letic department at the end of each school year. LeHermen and LeHerwomen ,MYWW WWWVM-M ,, a, g, Members of 75-76 SC. Club are: ROW 1 0-0: Linda Popp, Brenda Bennett, Linda Triplett, Betsy Kranz, Judy Bolly, Robin Hoskins, Suzi Adams, janc Makowsky, Dianna Stewart, Kevin Wail, Marcia McCartin, Lisa Hall, Tammy Ncwkirk, julic Ram- scr, Cathy Smith. ROW 2: Kenny Robinson, Mike Smith, janicc Zweydorff,Jeff Sells, Mindy Mayfiled, Robin Rorapaugh, Cindy Grayson, Nancy Davis, Cathy johnson, Vickie Islcr, Kay Kranz, Nancy Miller, Linda Woods, janct Marshall, janice McDaniel, BJ. Frederick, Crystal Krajnak. ROW 3: john Hutchinson, Alli- son Campbell, Teresa Dobbins, Patty Broady, Kevin Station, Tammy ch1, Alice Aubrey, Mark Bells, Chris Sullivan, Mark Ehringcr, Dave Pennington, Don Spencer, Gordon McRac, Doug Gross, john Servidio, Sue Amos, Karen Robertson, Anna Couch. ROW 4: Monya Turner, Dave Moscly, Barb Watson,jeff Hen- dren, Terry Purlec, Mark Kayrouz, Perry Eddings, Alan Samples, standing on car, in background Steve McCulloch. LEFT: Barb Watson, SC. Club member, receives an award at the All Sports Banquet from her Athletic Coach Gary Micheal. 4' 131 Members of the 1975-76 Science Club are: ROW 1 an: Suzi Adams, Donna Davis, Lisa Miller Hall,Julic Ramscr, Nancy Miller. ROW 2: Terri Stephenson, janc Makowsky, BJ. Frederick, Allyson Campbcll, janice McDaniel, Panny Reagan, Crystal Krajnak, Alison Moffett, Butch Barnett, Mindy Mayfield, Cathy johnson, Robin Rarapaugh, Carol Cleveland, Kay Kranz, jeff Sells, Ed Wahl, John Beyl, Larry Whitlock. ROW 3: Pam Coley, Connie Mills, Annette Tuttlc, Stephanie Graham, janice chydorff, Vickie Islet, Sharon Secwer, Karen Robert- son, Nancy Davis, Dianna Stewart, Tammy chl, Cathy Smith, Bob Gibson,John Frommc, Eric Hamm, Mark Troub, Dave Pennington. ROW 4: Kim Kahl, Rhonda Dold, Sally Kuhlenschmidt, Pat Crum, Amy Bedcll, Ann Hauscr, Bar- bara Richmond, David Jackson,chf chdrcn, Mark Ehringcr,joc Schafer, Curtis Ferguson. ROW 5: Tom Wagoner, Mark Belles, Gary Kinzcr, Kevin Waiz,john Sturgis, Dave Mosley, Mike Stepp, Mark Kayrouz, Pat Broadus, Gordon McRae, Mikc Grimes. RIGHT: Officers of the 1975-76 Science Club are: 0-0 Kevin Waiz, President; Gordon McRac, Secretary; Butch Barnett, Treasurer; Jeff Hen- dren, Vicc-Presidcnt. Science Club: Mis'rer and Miss 9.C.H.S. conies+ makes +he scene The Science Club was sponsored by Mr. Robert Love, Mr. William Mosley and Mr. Gerald Sprinkle. The club was one of the most active ones in the school during the 1975-76 school year. They began the year by selling magazine subscriptions to raise money for materials. The leading sales person was Senior Lisa Miller Hall and the materials bought were four scientific calculators used mainly for physics and Chemistry. They also sponsored the Mr. and Miss S.C.H.S. contest held in February. The win- ning couple were seniors Kay Kranz and LEFT: Stephanie Graham collects the vote money for the Mr. and Miss S.CHS. contest which was sponsored by the Science Club. David Pennington. Pennies were counted as votes in the contest. During the Madison Sectional they held the annual Science Club Free Throw contest won by sophomore David jackson and junior Linda Cooper. The year was capped-of f with a banquet on Tuesday April 27 at the Wheel Restaurant, which featured WAVE-TV Weatherman Tom Wills as the guest speaker. There was an activity night on Wednesday May 12 where the Science Club members could participate in any sports activity they wanted. ABOVE: Senior Candidates Kay Kranz and Dave Penning- ton won the Mr. and Miss S.C.H.S. contest by collecting the most pennies in the Science Club contest. LEFT: Michelle Miller, Rick Hobbs, john Hutchinson, Kelly Skaggs, Nancy Miller, Ed Wahl were the Mr. and Miss S.CHS. candidates for their respective classes. 133 ABOVE: Members of 75-76 FHA are: ROW 1 0'01 Rochelle Lamont, Patty Everagc, Jodi Reinhold, Leisa Bowc, Patty Broady, Teresa Wilkerson, Mindy Myers, Robin Smith, Pam Evanoff, Brenda Powell, Linda Terry, Robin BoweA ROW 2: Sharon Wildeman, Debbie Tuttlc, Linda Popp, Vickie Roberts, Debbie Caswell, Delma Goode, Monya Turner, Carla Lomax, Cristal Dietz, Linda Triplett, Debbie Terry, Laura Kline, Diane Blessinger, Lora Cridcr. NOT PICTURED: Donna Fugatc, Donna Coleman, Lois Bcckman, Janet Popp. RIGHT: Parliamentarian, Monya Turner, exhibits the proper etiquette needed in F.H.A. protocol. Homemakers: Here's one club loaded wi'rh lois of +hings +0 dol! The FHA busied themselves this year With parties, meetings, and trips to various places. The year began With the installation of offi- cers. The club went to Waky Haunted House and the Fall district meeting. The candy sale in October and November was a great success With every member selling her quota. For the Christmas holidays they held a party for the M-1 classes at Memphis and Stout and had a dinner for the members and their families. During FHA week, the club sponsored many activities including the pretty legs contest, Red and White day, and a bean counting contest. The springtime brought the eighth grade tea to orient the stu- dents towards FHA and Home Economics, the Spring District Meeting, and Daddy Date Nite. The Awards Reception honored loyal members and a swimming party was held in July. Although the group was smaller than usual, Mrs. Diefenbach seemed well pleased With their performance. live enjoyed it. I really hate to see the sen- iors graduate. You get so used to them. I really think the girls pulled through and Pm proud of them? stated club sponsor, Mrs. Diefenbach. ABOVE: Officers for the FHA. are: ROW 1 0-0: Teresa Wilkerson, Treasurer; Patty Broady, Vice-Presi- dent; Carla Lomax, President; Debbie Caswell, Point Sec; Delma Goode, Parliamentarian; Monya Turner, Parliamentarian; Brenda Powell, Reporter. ROW 2: Diane Blessinger, Secretary; Christal Dietz, Historian; Nina Diefenbach, Advisor; Pam Evanoff, Song and Rec- reation; Vickie Roberts, Historian. LEFT: Leisa Bowe, F.I-I.A. member, participates in the Candle-lighting initii ation ceremonies for new officers. Members of the 75-76 F.E.A. Club are: SITTING U-ri: Susan Wright, Brenda Bennett, Annette Tuttle,Judy Bolly, Kim Kahl. STANDING: Vicki Isler, Nancy Davis, Mindy Mayfieid, Cindy Grayson, Teresa Dobbins, Pam Colely, Betsy Kranz, Kay Kranz,J0di Reinhold, Mrs. Ginny Vass, sponsor. Fuiure Ed ucaiors iFEAi: Mrs. Vass assumes sponsorship: Be'rsg Kranz ge'rs s+a+e job Officers of the 75-76 F.E.A. Club are: STANDING: Mrs. Ginnie Vass, spon- sor. SITTING: Mindy Mayfield, Trea- surer; Nancy Davis, Secretary; Vickie Isler, Vice-president; Betsy Kranz, Presi- dent. The Future Educators gained a new sponsor this school year in Mrs. Ginnie Vass who was in her first year of teaching at Silver Creek. Mrsi Vass and her energetic cast of officers got the year going with a money raising project in order to fill their coffers for their activities during the school year. Since the Future Educators, formerly known as the Future Teachers, are located in the Stateis region 8, the members got together to select candidates for state office jobs Open to club members. Sophomore, Betsy Kranz was selected by her fellow members to represent the SC. chapter and she was elected on the state level to the Region 8 vice-presidency. Mr. Gary Michael, instructor for the M-1 students at Stout Elementary, was one of the featured speakers before the group as they sought to increase their educa- tional awareness. French Club: French delicacies +as+ed a+ 'La Tour' in Indianapolis French Club, had a new sponsor, IVIiss Terry Smith, for the school yeart To show their school spirit, the Club held a bake sale to finance their car in the booster parade, The towering dragon and the dragon Who wore tennis shoes? For Christman they held a party at the home of sponsor, Miss Smith. One night in April the club took a night out on the town and went to French Restaurant, La Touf, in Indianapolis. To end the year French club took a trip to Kings Island. How did the new sponsor enjoy the job? I thought it was great but I wished we could have done more. been more organizedf remarked Miss Smith. ABOVE: Officers of the 75-76 French Club are: BOTTOM TO TOP: Lora Curtis, Representative; Nancy Davis, Treasurer; Dave Mosely, President; Gregg Harper, Vice-president; Janice McDaniel, Sec- retary; Miss Terry Smith, Sponsor. LEFT: Members of the 75-76 French Club are: SEATED 0-0: Kim Kopp, Mindy Dorman, Mindy Myers, Miss Smith, sponsor, Lora Curtis, Janice McDaniel, jamie Mark- lin, Janet Marshall, Tracy Bowman, Amy Mannix, Lynn Mayfield. STANDING, ROW 1: Kay Kranz, Lily Chapman, Mindy Mayfield, Vickie Islet, Nancy Miller, Nancy Davis, Lisa Stein. ROW 2: Barb Rich- mond, Betsy Kranz, Teresa Dobbins, Cathy johnson, Tammy Beyl, BJ. Frederick,Jeff Hendren. ROW 3: Gregg Harper, Charlie Matihix, Dave Mosely, Steve McCulloch. Tammy Newkirk holds the weapon she will Christmas party. ish skits. The Spanish Club this year was larger than 0 it has ever been, with a number of 105 as Spanish Cl ub: The officers for 1975-76 were Lucie Haas, President; Kevin Waiz, Vice-President; Perry Mernbel'S WOI'k +0 Eddings, Secretary; Steve McCulloch, Trea- u . surer. sell BUSI BUGS The Spanish Club saved papers, sold Busi . . Bucs and they decorated Easter Eggs, all for f0? MeXICO Trlp the students who went to Mexico. The most important thing that the Spanish Club did use to strike the QlSnowmanll at the belated QlTacoll Garcia plays a bartender in one of the Span- Sophomore Jill Canada was enrolled in first a ' year Spanish and was an active member of the Spanish Club. was to plan a trip to Mexico. There were 21 students who went, April 1 through April 9. The Spanish club also planned a party, at the party the students played volleyball, bas- ketball and knocked down the pinatas. Tacos were also served. Through the efforts of the Spanish cluba trip to Mexico will be available through the summer. The club is also saving papers all through summer and through the coming school year. RIGHT: julic Ramser, Marcia McCartin and Mark Belles play their parts in a skit held at the Speed Church. BOTTOM: Members of the Spanish Club are: S. Adams, S. Amos, A. Aubrey, J. Bates, A. Bedell, j. Belles, M. Belles, B. Bennett, R. Beyl, T. Blinco,j. Bolly,j. Canada, C. Cleveland, S. Conner, A. Cook, A. Couch, C. Couch, M. Crabtrcc, L. Crider, D. Davis, E. Davis, P. Eddings, B. Edwards, M. Ehringcr, D. Elrod, L. French, S. French, C. Frcyenbcrger, A. Garcia, P. Garcia, B. Gibson, C. Gibson, L. Gibson, D. Geode, D. Goode, B. Grangicr, C. Gray- son, C. Haas, L. Haas,j. Harper, A. Hauser, D. Hawkins, R. Hobbs, B. Hoffman, R. Hoskins, D. Jahn, K. Kahl, R. Kemp, D. Kcmpf, G. Kinzcr,j. Koenig, C. Krainak, S. Lomax, D. Makowsky, J. Makowsky, M. Marr, M. McCartin, L. McClanahan, S. McCulloch, G McRac, S. Medcalf, J. Meyer, L. Miller, M. Miller, A. Moffct, T. Ncwkirk, M. O Ncal, V. Parr, D Perkins, L. Popp, R. Prathcr, B. Purcell, D. Purcell,j. Ramser,j. Reinboldt,j Renn, C. Roberts, K. Robertson,j. Robinson, R. Rora- paugh, R. Rorapaugh, A. Samples, P. Samples,j. Schafcr M. Schafcr, R. Schulcr, S. Sccwcr, j. Scrvidio, A. Snider 7 7 K. Smith, D. Spencer, L. Staples, M. Step, D. Stewart, G. Stewart, G. Stotts, K. Staten, G. Taylor, T. Taylor, M. Troub, A. Tuttle, K. Wail, K. Wicker, L. Whitlock, S. Wildman, G. William, C. Wilson, M. Wilson, J. Zway- dorff, B. Watson, D. Wood,J. Sturgis, G. Wells. ABOVE: Members of the EPA. are: ROW 1: U-r Thomas Campbell, Terry Taylor, Carl Hicks, William Longest, John Prather, Rodney Ehart, William Tackctt, Toni Long, John Miller, Gordon Dixion, Ray Hardsaw, Kevin Broady, Rhonda Brashear, Clark Henson. ROW 2: Phil Kannapal, Frederic Evans, Billy Piper, Gary Higdon, james Everagc, Richard jonas, Bruce Ricger, Ted Amett, Mark chn, Greg Alexander, Kieth Nash, Harold Dean, Kenneth Spencer, Gregory Taylor, Roger Barnes, Danny Culwell, Mergarite Evans, Sharon Charley, Danial Curtiss. ROW 3: Dennis She- pard, Micheal Gatcr, Danny Spencer, james Adams, Larry Brashcar, Lloyd Dictz, William Hamm, Mark Croucher, Mark Burgin, Eric Hamm, Mike Kaelin, Glen Ferguson, Kermit Tomes, Ricky Haas, Dennis Dreyer, Sue Gucnsey. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Burgin, F.F.A. Treasurer, presents membership pins at the Banquet. Farmers: Kermii Tomes is ou+s+anding F. F. A. member for 1976 This year F.F.A. achieved many honors. The Silver Creek livestock judging team con- sisted of Senior, Kermit Tomes, Juniors, Cur- tis Ferguson, Eric Ham, and Jim Evetage and Sophomore Sharon Charley. The contest was held April 24, 1976 at Jackson County Fairgrounds in Brownstown. The placings Silver Cteekis F.F.A. received were: sheep, first; beef, second; swine, third; overall team, second; overall individual, Live- stock, Jim Everage, fourth; and Dairy, jirn Evetage, first in the county. LEFT: Officers for the F.F.A. are: ROW 1: 0-0 Ted Arnett, Advisor; Mark Renn, President; Mark Burgin, Treasurer; Eric Hamm, Vice-Ptesident; Mike Kaelin, Sentinel; Curtis Ferguson, Reporter; Kermit Tomes, Secretary. The Future Farmers of America parents, banquet was held April 12, in the school cafe- teria. Kermit Tomes received outstanding F.F.A. award and Bill Gibbons received out- standing Greenhand award. Mr. Amett, sponsor, commented, RXWe had an outstanding F.F.A. this year. Enrollment is increasing every year. We couldnit take 25 boys that wanted to enroll this year. We also had two outstanding senior boys Who won awards this year, Mark Bergin and Kermit Tomes? FAR LEFT: Mark Renn and Kermit Tomes work hard getting things ready for the annual F.F.A. Banquet, LEFT: Carol Whitaker was voted this yearis FiFiA. Sweetheart by Club members. Pep Club: ln'reresi fades as membership shows IiHle pep Members of the Pep Club are tL to Ry: Vickie Isler, Pam Coley, Linda Triplett, Alice Aubrey, Gwen Taylor, Barb Watson. ROW 2: Tracy Bowman, Anette Tuttle, Tammy Bey1,julie Ramser. ROW 3: B. J. Frederick, Cathy johnson, Tammy Newkirk, Terri Stephenson. The Pep Club started the year out with about forty active members. But as the season went on, members seemed to either lose spirit or interest, because the clubs membership was cut nearly in half e with only about twenty members in the pep section at the ball games. Mrs. Garrett, who has been the Pep Club sponsor for the past six years commented, TiThe Pep Club this year was really no differ- ROW 4: Cathy Reynolds, Missy Callis, Donna Davis, Lisa Hall,Judy Bolly, Betsy Kranz. ROW 5: Lora Crider, Nancy Miller, Mindy Mayfield, Mrs. Garrett, sponsor, Cindy Grayson. ROW 6: Delma Goode, Debbie Cas- LEFT: Pep Club members, Patty Merideth, Diane Caswell, and Pam Coley stop putting up hall decorations just long enough to pose for a picture. ent than the recent years. The only time ever- yone shows up is at the first meeting of the year, and when the picture is taken for the yearbook at the end of the year? The boys did something a little different this year, by getting together and making their own pep club. There were not too many of them, but they did a good job of swelling the noise! well, Angie Baker, Dianna Stewert. ROW 7: Lcisa Bowc, Kay Kranz, Kim Kahl, Anne Couch,Jodi Reinbolt, Lyn Mayfield, Brenda Bennett. ROW 8: Allyson Campbell, Sherry Blincoe, Teresa Dobbins, Gay Stewert. r8 d. bPea ymuxmwmwwf ffFMMdOC 00 DH ISL NBC bdnmemrfmm nleugBthd Wwacmd u H CC radia Ci 0.. rvscDmmmWh FOUPCiIC t Htaslmaasma CMmWrnxGaEm S mwgBmmmmBm umaeanmsm. CDBhkd mwae .. sTPa: i m C, SMEptIQ Thr... 760 tan chf3 C It n Hi EMEMIOgImxlwmm RcmRH.mMSdSV NJ 1, , Kv f. kaxzmxkgl. mw'w w-ww i . A Spring is a time of commencement, 3 time of beginnings. The start of a new seasonal year signals the birth and beginning of life for animals and plants. It also signifies the beginning of graduate activities. The class trip to Gatlinburg, the trip to Washington, DC, Grad Night at Kings Island, the Baccalaureate, and Graduation con- cludes the activities for graduating Sen. iors. The Junior-Senior Prom, an annual evening of fun was again held at the Marriot Inn. Music! The Leaves of Autumn. Spring sports begin at the track, traVels to the baseball diamond and swings over to the golf course. Early in the Spring, 21 group of Spanish students traveled to Mexico for eight days of sightseeing in Acapulco, Taxco, Mex- ico City. There are always field trips and picnics come springtime at Silver Creek. The science classes journeyed to Clogate, Dupont. and the Planetarium. . Mr. ThomasTs history class went to International Harvester and G.A.A. held their picnic at Deest Lake. The bandis annual spring concert and awards night was held in the gym on a rainy, spring evening. A special event, in this Bicentennial Year, was the band being a part of the 1776 Member marching band in the Pegasus Parade in Louisville. And Spring was over. SPRING IS A GREAT TIME OF YEAR. It means a lot of fun activities such as going out onto the track and conversing with members of the opposite sex, participating in track events such as Annette Banks, practicinge'for the band trips like Crystal Krajnak, going to the prom pic- n ith friends, or maybe taking a trip to Mex- ico such as Marcia McCartin and Jane Makow- sky. 145 w Tyriimbmmawt ranwiymmwgiw Thank God 1m 21 Country Boy! Well the simple kind of life never did me no harm, araising me a family and working on the farm, my days are all filled with an easy country charm, Thank God 1m 2 country boy? For those of us who live in the country these words ring true. It is easy for us to understand the meaning of that easy country charm, many Silver Creekls students live in rural areas and they can feel the different atmosphere but they cant explain it. For a city per- son it is hard to understand how any- one can enjoy rising with the dawn to milk the cows or feed the chickens. But for a country person it is an enjoy- able part of life although if you nasked them at 5:50 you may receive a differ- ent answer. Lots of SC students go home to a plow, a bag of seeds, or a hoe. especially during spring planting and autumnis harvest. This is hard work but it is all worth it When the seeds sprout, the calves frolic and the newborn kittens mew. Just ask any Country boy or girl!!! RIGHT: Thanks to the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture we were able to get this pic- ture of farmers of yesteryear in Teton County, Montana. The picture is that of 4-H club boys taken in july of 1933. TOP LEFT: Silver Creek Students are also active in 4-H work. Anita BroaA dus and Sharon Charley get their animals ready for showing. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Kim Kahl wants to make sure her prize winning entree is ready for showing. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Bruce Rieger maintained the prize win- ning tradition for winners in his farming family. ; $th $$me Volleyball 7....A u- ...... Tennis AN INSTANT 8 4 k ' ' ' ' h-w Aumv --- : - - mo -w - vu- wm-v-ww-vw-w m - W-h-mn-kw W4a-mewwwwmk 4,4 4. . . , .. .. a , , w. .. ,n-.. ..,. .....4.....-. .,..4...,,.. 4.4...M 4. u- , ANINQTANT : , , 4 , REPLAY , ,, , ,, 4 mm Track Baskeiball - 7 Cross Counfrg Varsiig Cheerleaders: Ggmnasiics big parf of rou'rines: summer clinic raises money LISA MILLER HALL, SR. RAnd now for the Silver Creek Dragons? Flip,f1ip,f1ip. The Varsity Cheerleaders started each cheer this year by flipping onto the floor. Dianna Stewart and Tammy New- kirk began many basketball games with 7 backhand springs while the pep-club spelled out D-R-A-G-O-N-S. Probably the greatest Victory for the cheerleaders was when they completed their 3-high build-up. tiThis is a difficult stunt which very few squads are able to accomplish? stated Mrs. Alice Garrett, cheerleading sponsor. ANGIE BAKER, SR. The varsity cheerleaders were out during the booster parade throwing candy to the fans along the parade route. Mrs. Garrett also remarked, uThe 75-76 squad was the best in gymnastic ability we have ever had? Donna Davis, captain, said, RThis year we worked on building for the first time and did more with gymnastics. Also, we tried to arouse more spirit at the ball games and pep sessions. RI think our squad communicated better with the students this year and found out what they wanted? stated senior cheerleader, Lisa Miller Hall. A DONNA DAVIS, SR., CAPT. i T 1 RIGHT: Members of the varsity squad were: U'U Angie Baker, Tammy New- : kirk, Dianna Stewart, Lisa Miller Hall, Donna Davis, Captain, and Nancy Miller. BELOW RIGHT: The cheer- leaders were always doing different buildups during their cheers. BELOW LEFT: The three high buildup was the highh point for the varsity cheerleaders during the 75376 basketball season. The squad held a cheerleading clinic for grade school girls in june. The varsity cheer- leaders spent a week teaching 86 girls cheers, jumps, gymnastics, and chants, which raised $415 for new uniforms, consisting of orange skirts with white inserts, white and orange short sleeved sweaters, and orange bibs. The varsity cheerleaders attended camp at Indiana University in Bloomington during the summer, where they received three blue tsuperion and one red Texcellend ribbons. RIGHT: Junior Varsity squad members were: Jill Canada, soph.;julie Ramser, junior; Annettee Turtle, soph.; and Tammy Beyl, capt., junior. Junior Varsiig Cheerleaders: Crisphess. vi+ali+g presenied during formaiion rouiines 152 Junior Tammy Beyl was elected the cap- tain of this yearis JV. Cheerleading squad. This was the second consecutive year for Tammy as aJ.V. cheerleader. 1 Unlike the varsity cheerleading squad, the j.V. cheerleaders were not elected until the beginning of the school year, so they were unable to attend cheerleading camp. They. did have Vigorous practices every Wednesday, though. What was the character of this yearis JV. squad? All four of us really got along real well together and we had fun leading all of the cheersfjulie Ramser explained. Freshman Cheerleaders: Back flips Jrurn +he fans on +0 D-R-A-G-O-N-S ,-..- k... gt. LEFT: Members of the Freshman squad were: Pam Willinger, Maggie Couch, Gay Stewart, and Tracey Bowman. s-- -g P The 1973-76 freshmen cheerleaders were elected by the freshman class in the fall of. the year, so the girls chosen werenit able to go to cheerleading camp. The girls cheered for freshmen A and B team games and at the freshman tourneys at jeffersonville and Scottsburg. Gay Stewart, the captain, said, HWe couldnk really do much with four cheerlead- ers, but we liked to attempt daring feats. We had a lot of fun? Mrs. Alice Garrett, sponsor, thinks that they were a good squad, gymnastically. Huh TOP LEFT: julie Ramser, junior varsity, is all smiles after an overtime victory by the Dragons. TOP RIGHT: Members of the junior varsity cheering squad were noted for their unear perfect formations during their routines. RIGHT: Pam Willinger, freshman cheerleader, yells during an on the floor routine in order to whip enthusiasm into the fans. Cross Counhy: Injuries plague runners: Jfresh wins MVP award With the expectation of winning the conference this year, tafter finishing second last yearl the cross country team started the season with high hopes. Supposedly everyone would be back except two run- ners who graduated. But things donlt always happen like theyire supposed to! That was evident when james Rob- inson, sophomore, broke his shoulder playing football with friends. At the time he Was the number one runner for Silver Creek. His younger brother, Kenny, a fresh- m'ani had to fill his shoes. Another event not expected was that Kenhy Ehringerhwho 1cm tarp the previous Fighting for air while struggling to a top 20 finish in the 22 team North Harrison Invitational is Mark Belles. year, would not reach his full potential during this sea- son. The 1975 varsity record was 48-21 which included: fifth place finishes in the following invitationals; the North Harrison Invitational ttwenty-two teamsl; the Paoli Invitational tthirteen teamsl; and the New Wash- ington Invitational televen teamsl and a fourth place fin- ish in the Mid-Southern Conference meet. Not included in the record is the Sectional in which seniors Mark Belles and Gordon McRae participated. The freshmen captured second place in their conference. Members of the 1975 Cross Country Team with a 48-21 record arc: ROW 1: 0-0 jeff Sells, Danny Elrod, Kcnncy Robinson, Mike Smith, James Melton. ROW 2: Coach Ken Trinkle, Terry Purlee,jamcs Robinson, Danny Spencer, Gordon McRae. NOT PIC TURED: Ken Ehringcr, Mark Belles. When asked what he thought of the season, Coach Trinklc replied, The team had one primary goal which was to finish well in the conferenke. Although hampered by many injuries, we still had a winning sgason and fin- ished aggood in the conference as we could? Kenny Robinson, Freshman, won the Most Outstand- ing Runner award. He placed seventeenth in the Mid- Southcrn Conference meet Over a two and one-half mile course at Northwood Institute in French Lick, Indiana. LEFT: Straining to break out of the pack in the North Harrison Invitational are sophomore james Robinson and seniors Mark Belles and jamcs Melton. ABOVE: Sophomore James Robinson Was ranked number one before being sidelined with an injury. 1 Y Taking a respite from the tough world of a ten- nis player are freshmen Kevin Hughes and john Hutchinson. Tennis: , Season begins wiih k high hopes: bu+ ends wi+h disappoin+men+ $$ 2y: Coach McCartin waits for the results of the singles matches before making any decision on the doubles pairings. This year the tennis team, under the direc- tion of second year coach, Mr. Terry McCartin, finished with a record of 2-10. This was extremely disappointing5 for Coach McCartin, since the top five players from last yearis much improved squad were to return. However, only three of the five decided to play this year, and then, number two seeded senior Gary Kinzer had to quit the team, thereby not achieving the record that was hoped for by Coach McCartin. According to the coach, the highlight of the season was defeating the Jeffersonville Red Devils for the first time early in the sea- son. Junior Greg Harper was named the Most Valuable Player for the second year in a row. Greg has been playing on the team for three years. He played in a summer clinic at Jeffer- sonville from June to August, and partici- pated in the second annual River City Open. In the 16 and under singles he placed second, and in the 18 and under doubles, he teamed with Clarksvilles number one player to win. Greg said, liI worked all summer trying to get Most Valuable Player again? FAR LEFT: Showing the concentration that made him number one is junior Greg Harper. LEFT: Frosh John Hutchinson strokes the ball during a volley. ABOVE: Members of the 1975 Varsity Tennis Team were: 0-0 Danny Williams, Greg Harper, Chris Sullivan, Brian Grangicr, Kevin Staton, john Hutchinson, Sam Lomax, Kevin Hughes, and Steve Mosley. NOT PICTURED: David Mosley. 158 RIGHT: Members of the 1975 varsity volleyball team were: ROW 1: 0-0 Alice Aubrey, Barb Watson, Kim Wicker, Patty Rauck. ROW 2: Terri Ste- 7 phenson, Lisa Miller Hall, Missy Callis, Penny Regan. ROW 3: Rhonda m; Dold, Linda Cooper, Lisa Skaggs and Coach Linda Tucker. BELOW: Mem- Vi ' bers of the Junior Varsity squad were: 00p to bottomi jill Koenig, Lucie Haas, Marcia McCartin, Donna Davis, Kathy Smith, Kelly Skaggs. Volleyball: Females improve: conclude season wi+h 10-6 record Vollegball Sea Floyd Central 4 i f .................. Win Scottsburg ........................ Win Borden . .' ......................... Win jennings County ................... win Henryville ........................ win Medora ........................... win Providence ......................... loss Charlestown ...................... loss The girls Volleyball team had a very successful season this year. The varsity ran up 10 Wins and only 6 losses. The junior varsity squad had a record of 10 Wins and 4 losses. This years team showed much more improvement than last yearis squad. Coach Linda Tucker stated, They worked well together, took constructive criticism as a way to improve their team, and got along better With each other? Rhonda Dold, Terri Stephenson, Missy Callis, Lisa Miller Hall, Lisa Skaggs Will be graduating from the var- sity squad, with Lucie Haas, Donna Davis and jill Koe- nig graduating and leaving the junior varsity squad. Senior Terri Stephenson served as the varsity captain son ResuHs Floyd Central ..................... Win jeffersonville ..................... lo . New Washington ................. Win Charlestown ...................... loss Henryville ........................ win Floyd Central . . . .' ................. loss Clarksville ...... V .................. Win Providence ........................ loss with Rhonda Dold, also a senior, as co-captain. Seniors Jill Koenig and Lucie Haas served as the junior varsity's captain and covcaptairi, respectively. When asked their opinion on this years team, the fol- lowing members of the varsity and junior varsity squads gave these thoughts: Varsity captain Terri Stephenson, senior a We had a lot of potential. We had a lot of people who could come off the bench and help the team. I believe that the future teams will have a lot of success? Missy Callis, senior and a varsity squad member e I believe that this yearTs team improved from last year. We had great teamwork and a lot of spirit. Good-Luck to the future S.C. teams? Marcia McCartin, junior and a member of the junior varsity squad e I think we had a good team and I think we had a lot of spirit. The freshmen really came a long way. I think next year we Will have a good team? The girlsi varsity participated in the Floyd Central Sec- tionalt In their first meeting, Silver Creek bCat Clark- sville to advance toward a game with Providence. Silver Creek lost to Providence, but Providence captured the Floyd Central Sectional and went as high as State. When asked how she felt about Providence going to State, Coach Tucker replied, It was very nice that the team that beat us went all the way to State? Silver Creek was the first school in Southern Indiana to get volleyball started under the old Girls, Athletic Association sponsorship. ABOVE LEFT: Pondering an uninviting situation Coach Linda Tucker decides on what coarse of action to take in the match ABOVE RIGHT: Using a backhand return to score in the Floyd Central game is junior Linda Cooper as senior Lisa Hall waits in case of a miscue. RIGHT: Varsity mem- bers go to console the members of the Floyd Central team after the Dragons were victorious on the home court. LEFT: 6'5 starting center Dave Pennington goes for the defen- sive rebound during the Floyd Central barn burner? BELOW: Dragon fans always like a good, close game. The score was not in the Dragonst favor following the final buzzer of the Floyd Cen- tral game. RIGHT: Hustle is the name of the game as Alan Wail, Charlie Mannix, and Dave Pennington get ready to set up the defense after making two points to narrow the gap on the Floyd Central Highlanders. Baskeiball: . Condiiioning begins on September 15 for season opener Bog's Varsiig For many people basketball means the time from opening game through the sectional each years However, if you would talk to any of the players or coaches, you would soon see the hard work a ballplayer goes through. For many, if not all players, the 75376 season started the second week in June when the gymnasium was offi- cially opened for the summer. The boys were encour- aged to work out on their ownii each week night from 5:30 to 8:30 with fundamental drills as well as full court pickupl, games. Since the Indiana High School Athletic Association prohibits authorized practices before November first, attendance couldnlt be forced, but many were there every night a minimumpof two to three hours LEFT: 6'2 forward Alan Waiz drives for the basket against the Corydon Panthers on a night. After school began, 50 did a conditioning program which is well known in the area. September 15 signaled the start of the program which consisted of blue zillion calisthenics as well as reaction and quickness drills all together lasting one and one-half hours a day. As the opening game against Henryville rolled around, the coaches as well as fans were counting on a real good season. As Head Coach john Heaton observed, Things looked real good going into. the opening game? Predictions around school ranged from a great 17-3 record down to an average 10-10 season, with the average around a 14-6 won-lost record. their home court, ABOVE: During the Fall conditioning practices, senior Dave Pen- nington demonstrated the finer points in the art of i jumping jacksl, to the underclass- men. Members of the 1975-76 varsity basketball team are: KNEELING: 0-0 junior Charlie Mannix, Junior Chris STANDING: Freshman Dana Gerth, student manager, Senior Kenny Spencer, and Senior Terry Purlee, student Sullivan, Senior Kevin Waiz, Head Coach john Heaton, Senior Alan Waiz, Junior Guy Stotts, Senior Dave Pen- manager. Not present for the picture was Sophomore Junior Danny Elrod, and Freshman Doug Fraley. nington, Junior Bruce Rieger, Senior Donnie Spencer, james Robinson. m tit; : sgaygt swam $wr+ ii; WW titxm? n A e 3R$m B ' V '+ 09 S 3 rs. 9 Although injuries hampered them at the start of the RI know exactly what was happening declared Mr. i season iSophomore James Robinson - broken shoulder Heaton as he explained how strong the competition was. B k . and junior Guy Stotts .- sprained anklei with the loss of Although we were playing good ball, we met good as 9+ 8 two possible starters the cagers got off to an excellent opposition. Our confidence was shaken right after . start with a 92 to 66 win over Henryville. Christmas? Without a true starting lineup 8 different players After a third place finish in the annual Holiday Tour- compeHHOh S+r0 n2: started during the first half of the season as Coach Hea- ney they started playing better and gained'thcir confi- ton tried to get the smoothnessu into the lineup. During dcnce back. Along the way to the Sectional they defeated ' this span they ran into some good teams earlyii as well Austinis best team in ten years by 12 points and for the Dragons fi n ISh yea r as the usual tough breaks. first time in 5 years they defeated the Cubs of Madison I wdh I 2- I 0 record Trying to get his players in gear during a crucial time out, Varsity Coach John Hea- ton dishes out important instructions as a general directs his army. Also along this stretch they tried to put it thtogetheree for the sectional. However, they were wanting to Win so badly according to Coach Heaton, they were Kvery impa- tient with themselves. They had a team meeting where they decided to relax and do things more as a team. Start- ing on February 13 they ate out together an average of 1- 2 times a week, had parties and get together? after games and generally started enjoying each others com- pany as they headed into the Sectional. TOP LEFT: An easy two pointsf thinks Junior Guy Stotts as he takes a jumper from the free throw line. TOP RIGHT: just like the pros.Junior Bruce Rieger skys above the average Corydon players to score for the Dragons. It wasnet enough though, because the Dragons lost to the Corydon ball clubt RIGHT: Although not the best form around, Senior Alan Waiz puts the ball into the air trying for two points against eventual state finalist,jeffersonville. ABOVE: junior Charlie Mannix rides high for two big points against the Floyd Central Highlanders . . . they wer- enht enough because the Highlanders took the win back to the knobs. ABOVE RIGHT: Charlie does his Uleap routineh, in order to snatch a pass during the Charlestown game in November. RIGHT: junior Bruce Rieger puts a little defense on a Jeffersonville Red Devil at the jeff Coliseum t the Dragons came out on the losing end of this game to the eventual state finalists Boy's Va rsi+g Baskefball: Silver Creek falls , +0 seciional champ - Charlesiown Piraies AREA TOP POINT MAKERS Player Sehool Games T P. jern Johnson Charlestown 20 469 For the first time in four years the Dragons advanced past the opening game of the sectional. They defeated the Mustangs of New Washington who had a 173 record 7466. However, the celebration was short lived as they were defeated two nights later by Charlestown who eventually won the sectional. Looking back over the season Mr. Heaton seemed pleased at the outcome. 1 was real happy with our play in the sectionalt We beat a real good New Washington team. We played excellent basketball in the sectional?, Even though they finished 12-10 over all for a suc- cessful season? Mr. Heaton said he would have liked to have won more games, but the teams that beat us were good. It wastft a fluke they beat us. Personnel of the teams that beat us were outstanding also? Brownstown won 17 games and the conference, Corydon won 17 games, Scottsburg won the fewest games of teams to beat WON LOSS RECORD Henryvi1le Madison Shawe LEFT: junior guard Chris Sullivan makes a drive against 3 Floyd Central Highlander on the Dragons1 home court. BOTTOM: Senior guard Kevin Waiz was the man who often brought the ball down the court for the Dragons. the Dragons With 15. North Harrison won 18 games, Charlestown won 21 games while defeating the Dragons three times and jeffersonville won 21 games and went to the State finalse Four teams the Dragons played won sec- tionals and several made good showings in the tourna- ments. Compared with last year1s team they improved the field goal percentage from 4267c to 4416 and free throw percentage from 61'7r to 697a The team scoring and rebounding were up also from 65.2 to 68.2 and 33.0 to 37.4 respectively. According to Coach Heaton, the 1976-77 season, which began two weeks after the 1975-76 for some, Will stress more defense. There1s no overnight miracles, he commented. With four part time starters coming back the potential is there. ' Fheir potential, he said, is equal to how hard they work? Jamie Duley Mark Harbin Stu Engleman David Pennington Rick Kissel Charlie Manmx Greg Hall David Emerson DiCk Frakes Cu don Ne W'ashington t rydon lever Creek North Harrison Silver Creek 'New Washington Floyd Central New Albany 20 19 20 20 19 20 20 20 20 453 562 342 337 520 351 551 324 322 Charlestown Providence Clarksville Floyd Central North Harrison Jennings C0. Jeffersonville Charlestown Providence Corydon Brownstown Austin Southwestern Madison Salem Seymour Scottsburg Paoli New Washington Charlestown Overtime 80 64 Holiday .65 Tournament 61 61 69 66 65 59 61 65 81 58 Sectional 66 52 165 Members of the 1975-76 Junior Varsity Basketball Team were: ROW 1 0'0: Perry Samples, sophomore; Danny Elrod, junior; Alan Cook, freshman; Rodney Beyl, soph- Junior Varsi'rg Baske+ballz Quick freshmen break inio +he siariing line-up emote; Kenny Robinson, freshman; Gary Burton, fresh- man. ROW 2: Coach Reid Bailey, Ricky Hobbs, sopho- more; Norm Pennington, freshman; David Jackson, This year the junior Varsity finished with a 10-10 won-lost record which wasnit as good as expected according to Coach Reid Bailey. However, he said that for individuals the sea- son was successful. , The team started five freshmen for most of the season with some sophomores playing as well later on. Injuries hampered the players as sophomore Perry Samples suffered a bro- ken wrist at the beginning of the season and sophomore Rick Hobbs injured his knee dur- ing mid-season. The team played in the New Albany Tour- nament where they finished second to Floyd Central after defeating a strong New Albany team. sophomore; Doug Fraley, freshman; Scott Maples, soph- omore; Danna Gerth, student manager. Freshmen Baskefball: Two viciories over Jeff make a brighf fuiure t; I L if , V g,- 42:2,; The freshman basketball season was high- lighted by an impressive showing in the Jef- J fersonville Tournament. The team squeezed by Jeffersonville in the first round 40-39, then defeated Providence in the afternoon finale 58-25. Coach Ctabtree, in his second year of coaching at Silver Creek, said the team improved immensely as the year progressed. He cited hustle and scrapiness as the two main reasons for the teamts successful season. The WV team boasted a record of 12-7 while the hB team slipped to a 3-9 record. ! -$ LEFT: Members of the Freshman Team were: ROW 1 0-0: D. Caswell, R. Vest, M. Smith, D. Stotts, C. Jennings, J. Boget, M. Erington. ROW 2: Coach Crabtree, C. Whitaker, J. Hutchinson, D. Royse, j. Faulkner, T. Wildman, and D. Montgomery. ABOVE: junior Varsity guard Danny Elrod brings the ball down the court against the defense of the Pai- oli Rams. ABOVE RIGHT: Frosh Kenny Robinson was a play-maket on the iuniot varsity squad. RIGHT: Norm Pen- nington and Rodney Beyl discuss the upcoming Charlestown game during the pre-game watmups. S a w n C m Q g .m m 0 C e m 0 H m .b t C k S a B 6 7. 5 7 9 1 C h T E. V O B A T H G I R 6 7 f o S S h C C h t f o r C ID m C m A s, .m k w A H C .m n e D 74375 Queen, Donna Davis as Denise was crowned by the members of the varsity team look on. ' askeiball .2 Homecoming: i, Tradi'rion loses: Queen's courf geis changes This year one of the long time traditions at Silver Creek was changed. The event was Homecoming, and what was changed was the old tradition of having one girl from each class as a candidate. In a meeting called by Mr. Norman Beyl, Principal, members of the Student Council and all class presidents voted to change it to hav- ing three senior candidates e of which the queen would be chosen - two junior princesses, and one sophomore and one freshman princess to represent each class. The seniors sponsored Homecoming this year, and the decor was in red, white, and blue. The curtains were adorned with stars, and the walkway down the gym floor was lined with red, white, and blue flowers. The candidates and their court were escorted by mem- bers of the varsity basketball team. Frosh, Pamela Wil- linger, was escorted by freshman Doug Fraley, sopho- Senior queen candidates for the title were: 0-0 jill Koe- nig, Denise Hawkins, and Sharon Helton. more Tammy Newkirkis escort was james Robinson, sophomore. The two junior princesses were Linda Adam- zack, escorted by Guy Stotts and Dianna Stewart, whose escort was Charlie Mannix. Both Guy and Charlie are juniors. The seniors chose three girls to compete for the title. They were; Sharon Helton escorted by senior play- ers Donnie and Kenny Spencer, jill Koenig, escorted by Alan and Kevin Waiz, senior players, and Denise Haw- kins whose escorts were David Pennington senior and Bruce Rieger, junior. The 1975 queen, Donna Davis, escorted by juniors Chris Sullivan and Danny Elrod, crowned Denise Haw- kins as the 1976 Basketball Homecoming Queen. To top the evening off, the Dragons pulled off a victory over the Paoli Rams. The Queenis Court con- sisted of: 0-0 Princesses Pam Willinger, and Linda Adamczak, Queen Denise Hawkins and senior candi- dates Jill Koenig and Sharon Helton. Not pictured are Diane Stewart and Tammy Newkirk. LISA SKAGGS, SR. R. S, N o S N E H P E T S m R m MISSY CALLIS, SR. Girl's Varsiig Baske'rball: Females undefea'red in firsi 7 games: end wiih 13-3 mark Via LINDA COOPER, JR. This year the Girlis Varsity Basketball team ended the season With a 13-3 Winning record. During the month of january the Dragon Ladies received an invitation to enter a tourney at Brownstown. For the first game Silver Creek battled West Washing- ton and the Dragons came out on top with a win. The final game was played in the afternoon with Salem. We defeated the Lions in order to receive the championship trophy. The regular season started off with seven straight vic- tories. The first game of the year was played against Scottsburg one of the best teams around. Each team put forth every effort to out score the otheri Finally the bat- tle ended With Silver Creek conquering the Warriors by a single point, 30-29. By overcoming one of the best teams around led them to their next game With the Jefferson- LISA MILLER HALL, SR. FAR LEFT: Kareem Abdul-jabbar talias Senior Rhonda Doldi gets set to jump for another bucket against the jeff Red Devils. MIDDLE LEFT: Taking control of the offense in the late stages of the Jeff game is Senior guard, Terri Ste- phenson. LEFT: You sure canit score unless you shoot the ball, demonstrates starting forward, freshman Rhonda Blan- ton, in a big game against the Floyd Central Highlanders ville Red Devils whom they defeated by 2 points. Coach Michael stated, TI feel the girls did a good job on defense and offense. Silver Creek should be proud because the girls left their school with a record of one of the best teams in this area? Senior guard Terri Stephenson felt, RThe team did an outstanding job this years I hope that next yearis team Will make it through the Sectional. The starting lineup consisted of four seniors and one freshman, Rhonda Blanton. She played a forwardis posi- tion. Rhonda had a strong outside comer shot. Each shot she made helped along with the other four players shooting to pull in thirteen victories. Other starters were: Lisa Skaggs, Terri Stephenson, Rhonda Dold, and Lisa Miller Hall. RHONDA DOLD, SR. 172 Members of the Girlsi Junior Varsity Basketball team are: ROW 1 0-0: Amy Mannix, freshman; Julie Meyers, fresh- man; Teresa Blinco, freshman; Joi Belles, freshman; Lisa Gibson, freshman; Lisa Stein, freshman. ROW 2: Lois Pierce, junior; Linda Woods, sophomore; Toni Long, junior; Barbara Kime, freshman; Karen Robertson, sophomore; Cindy Brasil, freshman. ROW 3: Sandy Hicks, sophomore; Miss Terri Smith, coach;Janet Popp, freshman; Kim Wicker, sophomore; Robin Arington, junior. FAR RIGHT: Up for two more during sectional is Barb Watson. RIGHT: Barb is also straining for the tip at the Floyd Central game. Girl's Varsiig Baskeiball: Dragons hosi Flrsi seciional in Hoosier hisiorg SEASON RECORD 13-3 sectional SC New Albany 39 Scottsburg 30 Jeffersonville 44 jennings County 46 vs Henryville 42 vs Brownstown 38 vs North Harrison 38 VS Henryville ' vs Charlestown vs Corydon vs Providence vs Floyd Central vs New Albany Brownstown Tourney SC vs West Washington SC vs Salem SECTIONAL SC vs Provideme 831$8R3 RRR$R$ This was the first year for a Girlis Sectional to be held anywhere in Indiana. Silver Creek hosted the teams from Clark County, but each member of the varsity team felt that the ball i'bouncedii the wrong way! Silver Creek drew Providence for the first game in the fight for the championship. Both teams put forth a great effort, but Providence pulled out a 4841 Victory over the Drab-ons who ended with a 13-3 record. The following night two games were played. The first game started off with Jeffersonville battling Charles- town to the end. The Red Devils defeated the Pirates by a score of 44-29. The second game began with the Henry- ville Hornets playing Providence thus ending with the Pioneers out scoring the Hornets 41-30. The champion- BARB WATSON, JR. ship game was played on the following Saturday after- noon with jeff facing Providence. The Red Devils defeated the Pioneers with a 43.28 win. After their vic- tory, they received the Sectional trophy, on down the nets, and advanced to Regional play. This yearis Girls J. V. Basketball team had a new female coach, Miss Terry Smith, French instructor. It was her first yearifor coaching. The j. V. Squad consisted of mostly freshinen, sophomores, and juniors. Their season ended with 324-11 record. Coach Smith stated, I thought they did very well con- sidering no one had played much before. Each girl had a chance to learn the meaning of team spirit and team- wor . wk; w ALICE AUBREY, JR. m w, u E W N O m L L A RHONDA BLANTON, FR. Members of the 1976 Track Team are: ROW 1 0-0: Gordon McRac, Danny Elrod, Tim Wildman, James Scholls. ROW 2: Rodney Donahue, Mike Camthers, Doug Caswell, Danny Williams, James Melton, Mark Belles, Guy Stotts, Kenny Spencer, Mike Brown. ROW 3: Kenny Hall,john Hutchin- son, Mike Smith, Buddy Kraft, Kevin Cavanaugh, Alan Cook, Mark Ehringcr. ROW 4: Sam Lomax,jcff Sellst MID- DLE RIGHT: Giving it that little extra effort during the finish of the mile run is sophomore distance runner Jeff Sells. BOTTOM RIGHT: Distance runners jeff $6115 and Mark Belles lead the pack in a meet With the Paoli Rams at Silver CrCek. 3098' Track: I Qoph Sam Lomax , wins MVP honors wi'rh I 10 +o+al points This yearis Varsity Track season was high- lighted with some outstanding individual per- formances. Rodney Donahue set a new school record in the discus with a toss of 136814 . Rodney shattered his previous best and the existing school record by more than 10 feet. Guy Stotts set a new school long jump record with a leap of 21314 which also gave Guy 2 first place ribbon in the conference meet. Mike Smith, only a freshman, is an outstand- ing prospect for the future as he missed the school record by only 6 seconds in the 2-mile ABOVE: High hurdle jumper Chris Sullivan practices before an upcoming meet at Jeffersonville. LEFT: With muscles flexed and body in high gear, junior Guy Stotts makes his approach to the long jump pit during the meet with Paoli. LEFT: Concentration is the name of the game and freshman Tim Wildman is determined to make the 10'6 mark set for the pole vault. run. Sam Lomax became the teamis Most Val- uable Participant as he compiled 110 track points and competed in a wide variety of events including the high jump, 100 and 220 yard daches, and mile relay. Despite many fine individual achievements the team compiled a disappointing 3-8! record. This can be attributed to a lack of depth in many events. Overall, the team has left many lettermen for next year and should be out- standing in years to come. Members of the 1976 Girls7 Track Team: FRONT ROW U-rl: Rhonda Blan- ton, Tracey Bowman, Barb WatSon, Alice Aubrey, Lisa Skaggs, and Rhonda Dold. ROW 2 tl-rl: Sharon Char- ley, Mgr., Betsy Ktanz, Teresa Bottotf, Alecia Gar- cia, Cathy johnsoni Tammy Beyl,Joi Belles, Annette Hillman, and ,Catol Cleve- land, Mgr. ROW 3 0-0: Glenna Campbell, Annette Banks, Cindy Gtayson; Robin Hoskins, Terri Ste- phenson, and Missy Callis. ROW 4 0-0: Robin Rora- paugh, Sharon Wildman, Rhonda Brashear, and Mar- tha ClNeal. the SC. Athletic Department. They decided Jeffersonville Sectional. This was the lst time to have dual meets as an economic measure in this many have gone, according to Coach order to save money. When asked about the Michael. T ra ck. dual meets, Coach Michael stated, Til liked the This year the girls had a new coach. The I G. I - Dual Track meets were a new feature of Twelve females from SC. journeyed to the dual meets very well, it gave us time to rest new coach is Mr. Gary Michael. Gary took and it made us seem more like a team. over after Mrs. Tucker retired. Garyis assist- There was also a 3-way meet with Jeffer- ant coach is Mrs. Diane Ems, Junior English sonville and Madison, with Silver Creek com- teacher. Dual mee+s held ing in 2nd. When asked to comment on the 76 season, The Charlestown Relays were also a new Coach Michael stated, iiThe team has Wi+h bogs: coach event. The relays included the boys too, and improved greatly and several of the under- the girls came in 2nd place. In the Mid-South- classmen did real well. Michael Takes over em Conference the girls finished in 6th place. Senior Lisa Skaggs crosses the finish line first in the 880 medley event; TOP LEFT: Sophomore Robin Rorapaugh gave it all she had in the mile at the jcffersonville Invitational. TOP RIGHT: Concentra- tion and the right timing is the key to a first place win in the 440 relay as junior Cathy Johnson runs her hlcgh of the race. MIDDLE: Arm in Arm, you 'nh me babcf Rhonda Blanton cont gratulates Rhonda Dold after she receives first place in the high jump event. LEFT: . . .And theyhrc offW Sophomores Robin Rorapaugh, Cindy Grayson, and freshman Rhonda Blan- ton begin the 440. I77 S.C. Varsity Scores Borden New Washington chryville Brownstown Jennings Co. Jennings Co. Providence Salem North Harrison North Harrison Scottsburg Corydon Floyd Central Providence New Washington New Washington Paoli jcff Clarksville Austin Lanesv lle p-tp-I ubCA-th H ,... NONOMONFthboKNWNKNr-lw Varsiig Baseba : Firs'r losing season in I 0 gears recorded The Dragon Baseball Team had some fine moments during this years season. The team scored a fantastic twelve runs againstLanes- villeTs outstanding pitching staff. When the team was handicapped by the loss of Coach Trinkle for much of the first part of the season due an emergency appen- dectamy, much leadership fell on the seven senior dragons. Perry Eddings, Gary Stewart, Terry Purlee, Alan Samples, Don Spencer, Dave Pennington, and Alan Waiz were instrumental in keeping the team together FAR LEFT: Coach Trinkle gives the Rslow downh sign to the base run- ners. MIDDLE LEFT: Varsity player Doug Gross looks for a little advice during a game. LEFT: 1976 Varsity Baseball team: ROW 1: 0- r1 Rodney Beyl, Perry Samples, Terry Purlee, Gary Stewart, Alan Samples, and Doug Gross. ROW 2: Mark Fruedenberg, Perry Eddings, Gary Burton, Alan Waiz, Don Spencer, Dave Pennington, Mark Ehringer, Norm Pennington, Chuck Jennings. during the coaches absence. The team has compiled a 10-15 season With 3 games and the sectional yet to play at the time of this writing. Coach Trinkle cited inconsistency as the main reason for the Base- ball Teast only losing season in the past 10 years. Although the team didrft reach its pre- season goals, it has utilized the talents of several young players and should be strong in the future despite the loss of seven fine sen- ior players. MIDDLE LEFT: Perry Eddings gets ready to take a swing at the ball. FAR LEFT: Refreshment time dur- ing a game came When Sr. Mark Fruedenberg gives water to Sr. player Terry Purlee as Sr. David Penning- ton and Donny Spencer await their tum. LEFT: Doug Gross gets ready to catch the ball in case the other guy misses. TERRY PURLEE . . . Silver Creek High Schoolk Best All-roundh athlete for the 1975-76 school year. At right Terry receives his trophy from Mr. Bob Love who represented the Kiwanis organization Which presents the award each year to the most outstanding athlete. Terry earned seven varsity letters to qualify himself for the award. ?i? $Qi9ttix4vazngt; Aihleiic Banquet Terrg Purlee wins aihle+e of he gear wi'rh 7 var. leHers Award Winners Diefenbach Free Throw Award ............ Chris Sullivan McCartin-Werle Sportsmanship Award ....... Don Spencer RiEiMC, Most Valuable Player Award . . . .Dave Pennington Kiwanis Best All Around Athlete ........... Terry Purlee .Iaycee Rebound Award ................. Dave Pennington Gary Smith Defensive Player Award ............ Guy Stotts Outstanding Tennis Award .................. Greg Harper Sellersburg Trade Association Assist Award a . . .Kevin Waiz Gwyn Cook Memorial Award ................ Kevin Waiz Sellersburg Stone Most Improved Player ...... Barb Watson Sellersburg State Bank Most Valuable Volleyball Player Terri Stephenson Jim Smith's Wheel Restaurant Improved Volleyball . . .Linda Cooper La Doncellitas Most Valuable Player Basketball . . . 4Rhonda Dold Phi Beta Psi Sorority Best Defensive Player .......... Terri Stephenson The coveted uAll Sports Awardh was received by senior Terry Purlee. It was awarded to him at the 1976 athletic banquet, held on the first of April. All other awards were also received at the banquet, by those athletes who were outstanding in their partic- ular fields. The banquet was held in the high school cafeteria, and it was a pitch-in. This was the second year for a pitch-in type affair with the athletes bringing different dishes. This type of banquet was held according to Athletic Director, Mr. Ken Trinkle, in order to con- Senior, Dave Pennington, receives the RMost Valuable Playerh Award in basketball from Coach Heaton. serve funds. It was also the second year for having the combination of boys athletics and girls athlet- ics awards, both given at the banquet. The speaker this year was Mr. Mike Carter, football and track coach at Hanover College, speaking on athletics in general, and getting involved in sports. Mr. Trinkle, Athletic Director commented, uIt was the second year for the pitch-in, and I think it went over very well. Mr. Carter was a stand-in speaker for Mr. Naylor, and he did an excellent job on such short notice? ' 4? Junior Linda Cooper received the uMost Improved Volleyball PlayerT Award from Coach Michael who was presenting the award for Volleyball coach, Mrs. Linda Tucker. It was a time for sun and fun worshippers this past summer. It was an all around good summer with lots of nice weather and plenty of ' ion going on. Summer is the season for everyone to let loose and make up for all they couldn,t do the rest of the year. ltls most widely known as the time for swimming, getting tans, and going on vacations; but there is much, much more that went on in the three months we were released from the ten- sions of school Summer jobs were sought and found by many students who were eager to earn a buck or two There were all sorts of jobs available to those who needed and wanted them - jobs like: life guard, Waitress, busboy, bailing hay, farmingt babysitting, etc. jobs like these and more helped lots of students to earn a little cash and get some experience. Of course after making all that money, it had to be. spent. Drive-ins, concerts, fairs, and just plain bugging around helped take care of that. For relaxation's sake. some people visited parks and 'went on picnics. hikes. camping, boat- ing and fishing. Then, there were those who just laid around soaking up the sun, drinking an ice cold coke or munching on an ice cream cone. All in all, it turned out to be a pretty terrific summer for most of us. It was full of unforgetta- ble experiences and probably a few unmentiona. ble ones too LEFT: Swimming at the community pool is always a big part of summer. TOP RIGHT: Driver Ed. cars are everywhere . . i doing all sorts of weird thingstnTOP LEFT: Banana splits are a must during the hot months. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bikes are often the only means of transportation to summer classes. MIDDLE LEFT: The community tennis courts are always filled w1th ambitious athletes waiting their turn. RIGHT: The Drivers Education classes are always tops on the demand list for the students reaching that magic age The pretty girl smiling on the float in the parade, the old man smiling as he watches his granddaughter play with a puppy, the homemakeris look of satisfaction as she views her newly- mopped floor, the look of shock and disappointment as a small boys cherry- red popsicle falls plop! to the ground. All different expressions! But just what is an expression? Webster says it is a fatial indication of our thoughts and feelings. Take the girl riding on the float smiling at you and me. Is she really happy or was she told to smile? Do'we have a mask to put on and off at our leisure to show the world what we want it to see? Maybe our expres- sions are a little of both e how we really feel and a bit of make-believe too. Look at the girl over there laughing. Is she really happy or is she pretend- ing? And the man wearing a face of grim determination as he watches the basketball game; Is he that engrossed in the game or did he just forget his glasses? Can we really tell what some- one feels by their expression? RIGHT: New initiants into the Deb-theens were getting weirdii looks from people all days TOP LEFT: David Stotts, the card shark, gives a startled look. TOP RIGHT: Oh, wow it just couldnit be that bad!! MIDDLE: Allyson Camp- bell and Teresa Dobbins were making funny faces at the Science Club banquet. BOTTOM LEFT: Alesia Garcia gives a nice contented smile. BOTTOM RIGHT: Frosh Charlie Whi- taker always had a smile for everyone. L, a i; , L24 mfg zvzw;; - - ....-,... r-o..... -vu A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS AND NOW 186 AND NOW . . . 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Remodel your kitchen now m 00 m 7 0 V N o c O .c D. ' . . See Haas bathroom vanities . New Colonel chkory deSIgn to transform your bathroom With Other Haas styles also available beauty and ample storage CO NTRACTO RS Sou+hern Indiana's fines+ paving con+rac+ors; exper+s in +heir field. INDIANA UNIVERSITY SOUTHEAST EUS SoMuch. . . SoNear. . . 420l Granfline Rd. . 8IZ 945-273l New Albany, IN 47I50 DENTON 8 VOYLES PAVING Sellersburg. IN IOI9 E. U+ica 188 34$ Vzw WWHMH. v9 awwawwwmmza; g7 ,; wwmgpawaaaa, wwawawvmw a 5?; zivmwamvw 5 awmmvaa a , :92; V90 igffv ingg no at: , k ?QAm, W x w d. x 4. $3 wwa u ,wwam , jwwmw WM $ ax x g 9 Md: 3r 05 9 ,; Wan CB STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD: Cifizens Bank 8 Truer Co. is sponsoring, for +he four+h year, a sfudenf panel +0 promofe beHer undersfanding of banking among youfh. One goal is +0 educafe local sfudenfs abouf managing personal income and accepfing credH responsibilify. To meeJr +his goal. +he board makes presenfafions explaining Hue services and operafing proce- Hures of banks +0 high school groups. The 1975-76 board includes, HromL row, leH +0 rith; Phil Vogf. Jeff High: Jeff Hendren. Silver Creek High; Kay Kranz, Silver Creek High; Samuel J. Davis, Jeff High. becond row, seafed, leH +0 righfh Sheri Barfon, New Washingfon High: Le Ann McKinley, Borden High: Vicki Brandenburg, Borden High: Karen Larkin. Providence High. Hhird row. sfanding, leH +0 righfk Donna Beach, Henryville High: Mindy Makowsky. Bank Represenfafive; John Diefrich, Henryville High: Sfeve Fields. Charlesfown High; Ann Pacciano, Clarksville High; Tom Fifzgerald. CIarksviHe High: Jack Olinick. New Wash- ingfon High: Rich Alexander. Bank Represenfafive: Paula Helfsley, Charlesfown High: Brian Gefflefinger, Providence High. CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPAN Y DEAN'S STANDARD - Wrecker and Road Service AMOCO 526 s. Indiana Ave. 4'L-Mu ' 246-4034 Daniel L. Dean Maury Dean SELLERSBURG LIQUORS Fine liquors and parfy favori+es ' 1'0 go. , 2 I Indiana 246-9733 ' 2 For Your Comple+e Home and Au+o Needs HALL BROTHERS. l54 Main Cross Charlesfown 256-339 I Complimen+s of SELLERSBURG AUTO License Branch I 76 l25 Sou+h Indiana Ave. Sellersburg. Ind. 47l 72 246-32 I 3 SELLERSBURG SUPER KEY MARKET The home of friendly service Le+ Key Marke+ open new doors +0 your grocery shopping. Ownerl J. Schreiber Open Daily 8-l0 949 S. Indiana Ave. Open Sundays l0-6 Sellersburg DAYS I N N: Days Inn is nafionally known for having +he besi' lodg- ing facilii'ies for a reasona ble price. Tas+y World Resfau- rant is in coniuncfion wi'l'h +he Hamburg chain. where +here's always some'rhing cooking. Even wH'h all +he serv- ice +hese facili'l'ies render. +hey also have a quainf gi'H shop wi'l'h i+ems of local and nafional in+eres+ . . . also snacks and gif+s for your convenience. If you have friends from ou+-of-+own drop in and don'1' have any room. we will be honored +0 assisf you. DAYS INN 8 TASTY WORLD RESTAURANT 76I 8 Highway 60 Hamburg. Ind. 246-445! Professionals In Pho+og ra phy STEWARTS River Cify Mall Louisville, Ky. Children Teenagers ily Groups m a F 192 WILKERSON STANDARD STATION ,, ES: URAN E Where service is nof iusf anofher mo++o. l05 S. Indiana Sellersburg gut Emir 235g uf E31135 Let us show you our complete line of wedding in- vitations and accessories that will help make your wedding day a memorable one. 88:5 S 27214710 724 Pennsylvania Ave. Sellersburg, Ind. 47172 Call 246-9510 SELLERSBURG MOTORS. INC. Au+o Pa rfs. Sales and Service 329 S. Indiana Sellersburg. IN Phone 246 ,- 3364 Now handling parfs for mosf American made cars. COOPER'S DRUGS Qualify Prgscripi'ions. Giff Cards. Cosme+ics. and Healfh Needs 30 I Easf U+ica Sellersburg 246-256 I I94 MAJOR FEED COMPANY COMMUNITY MINDED 225 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg 246-2924 MAJOR FEED SOFTBALL TEAM '75 Members of +he feam are: U-d Marcia McCarfin. Teresa Con- rad. Suzi Adams, Janie Makowsky. Alice Aubrey, Barb Watson, Penny Regan. Mary Eckerf. Missy Callis, Terri Sfe- phenson. Lou Ann Con- rad, Janice Waiz. Second Place finish in league play. A+ Your Service l0-4 Good buddy Ie+'s s+op over a1- CLIFFS KRATZ SPORTING ELAINE'S BEAUTY SHOP McCARTIN'S GULF 408 E. Ufica Sellersburg Indiana Tha+'s a big I0-4 wha+? H's I0-20? 246-2323 Gum 282-5400 9 I 5 S. Clark Jeffersonville Loca+ed a+ RR. 3 Jeffersonville Highway 3 I Hamburg KitchenAid Ienn-Air EMERSON AWBIIIIII. Quaisar ONE OF SOUTHERN INDIANA'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE INDEPENDENT DEALER SHOWROOMS 620 S. Indiana Ave. KNCI Hwy. 3I $ou+H Sellersburg, IN Phone 246-3349 Free Delivery - Normal lns+alla+ion Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. +0 8 P.M. Tues. - Thurs. 9 Sat 9 A.M. +0 6 P.M. Closed Sunday and Wednesday LAN D BAN K GQW FARM LOANS New Albany Indiana congrafuiafions From TED I6RANZl Super Fa n Senior members of He varsify baske+ball feam: U-d Kevin Waiz. Dave Pen- ning+on, Kenny Spencer, Alan WaiL Donnie Spencer, and Terry Purlee, Sfu- denf Manager. SELLERSBURG STATE BANK 3 Locafions A. DIEFENBACH INC. 7 .. '6 SERVICE 834 S. Ind. Ave. Don-and Casey 66 Years Fea+uring I . CUb Cadefs Long! 2. In+erna+ional Trucks 3. Farm All Trac+ors I28 S. New Albany 246-3395 Sellersburg BORDEN BANK LOUISVILLE CEMENT COMPANY Founded in l830 Salu'res +he Class of '76 Mee+ing +he Challenge of +he Fu+ure Wi+h Technology mama: I ! WW ' Mn Con+rol panel of a kiln depicts +he high +echnology required +0 run a modern cemen+ plant Solving +oday's environmen+al problems 'For +he genera+ions of +omorrow. This dus+ collec+ion sys+em represen+s millions of dollars inves+ed +0 be a communi+y good neighbor. Public Service FRALEY'S Indiana PRODUCE MARKET GRADUATIBVS New Locafion 69I9 Hwy. 3I Sellersburg 03nd just the beginning congratulations a ' PUBLIC from your friends at SERVICE the electric company INDIANA Ifs the real thing. Coke. 5:15;: Trade-markcy Fresh Fruifs Coca-cOla Bottling Company of Louisville Indiana and Vege+ables r $ ONeaf; SELLERSBURG GRAYSON 5I6 S. Indiana Avenue LUMBER AND FUNERAL Sellersburg. Indiana SUPPLY CO. HOMES 246-35 I 3 Two Loca+ions 22.0 Sou'rh Charles+own lndlana Ave- Phone: 256-2424 An Sand T Lumber New Washing+on S+ore Phone: 293-3834 Sou+hern Indiana's Finest World's Faires+ i 198 REALTORS 606 w. Hwy. l3 Clarksville. Ind. 47 I 30 Phone: 948-9264 CABLE Realtors MES THE WHEEL 50 Yea rs of Service I 926- l 976 I l0 5. Incl. Ave. Phone: 246-3447 Sellersburg Indiana Correc+ floral arrangemen+s for every occasion. I23 S. Indiana Sellersburg. Ind. Dial 246-29l0 Elzora Schuler Manager George Nance Owner SELLERSBURG CERAMIC AND CRAFT SHOP 476 N. Ind. Ave. 7Hwy. 3 U Sellersburg. Ind. 246-46 I 0 Margare+ Dreyer Owner SELLERS- BURG STON E CO. Crushed sfone in numer- ous sizes +0 ?ulfill indusfrial and home needs of our ever expanding mefropoli- fan Louisville area. A friendly neighbor. 73 I2 Highway 60 af I-65 Truckers and fravelers along Infersfafe 65 know qualify and good service. They keep refurning over and over again +0 le1L us make Hweir frips more enjoyable. Sfop in and give us a fry. Have a Sick T.V.? 3 Call on +he Professionals in Television Repair BAER T.V. l25 E. U+ica 246-3939 WALK'S DRUG STORE WALGREEN AGENCY Greefing Russell Ca rds S+over and GiHs :j Candies Where your prescrip+ions come first Phone 246-342 I Film CLARK COUNTY R.E.M.C. Sellersburg. IN 609 E. U+ica Wiviy' .. v v. 246-33l6 General Busmess Class four + e R.E.M.C. Building. The R.E.M.C. Company is very in+eres+ed in +he educafion of +he Silver Creek s+uden+s. WEST CLARK OPTIMIST CLUB Wes+ Clark Opfimisf Club speech winners: Robin Rorapaugh, Se'rh Hufchinson, Charles Whitaker. SILVER CREEK RURAL WATER CORPORATION Serving Clark a nd Floyd Coun+ies The Lowes+ Ra+es in Soufhern Indiana 8422 Counfy Line Sellersburg. IN 246-2889 TRUE HAP'S AIRPORT VALUE 935 Sou+h I605 Progress Way Indiana Jeffersonville, Ind. 59 er5bmg LEARN TO FLY Fligh+ Training Program Char+er and Sigh+ Seeing Tours H ERITAG E IN N wreida'q RANDALL'S TRUE VALUE The Ring Leader! ' Class Rings ' Sweefhearf Rings ' Engagemen+ Rings ' Wedding Bands ' More young people come +0 Ray's for +heir rings and +hings. because Ray's is +he Ring Leader. wi+h +he rings mos+ people wanf! See you soon in New Albany!! S Member American Gem Sociefy ' Your Ray's Charge Ian'ed. Even if Under 2I ' Lay-Aways and Maior Charges Honored 225 Pearl St. New Albany AYRWAY PET CENTER 282-2594 l500 Greeni'riee Blvd. THEWODSHED ' Silver ?reek Plgza Tropical Fish Specialis+s S and S CYCLE SALES AND SERVICE HONDA I 3 I 3 Emery Ln. 944-6795 2 blocks easf of New Albany on 460 Open 24 Hours JEFFERSONVILLE SPORTSDROME SPEEDWAY Home of Worlds Fas+es+ Figure 8 Racing 3 Miles Norfh of Jeff On l-65 and 3 I E ALEXANDER'S ARCO Service Cen+er and Snack Bar 7503 Hwy. 60 246-4075 Silver Creek S+uden+s find enioymen+ and good food a+ FRISCH'S. WEST CLARK OPTIMIST CLUB Sellersburg. IN 76-77 Officers Friend of You+H Pres. - Mike Akers Vice Pres. - Larry McRea Sec.-Treas. - Ron Ashfon fWr $$i 0n Pwmmumuca um HEAT! NG OHo ' J. Fry Manager 200 E. U+ica Sellersburg 246-208 I FRISCH'S BIG BOY New Albany and Clarksville Loca+ions BOB LOVE REAL ESTATE IE REALTOR' To Buy or Sell, Call 246-2739 For a Defermined Effori' +0 Sell Your Proper+y Lis+ Wi+h BOB LOVE FRONT ROW: Pam Coley. Jill Penningfon, Lora Hardin, Donna Davis. Carol Whifaker. Nancy MiHen Dianna S+ewar+. Cafhy Smifh, Lou Ann SfouHer. SECOND ROW: Alesia Gar- V cia Teresa Blincoe. Tracy Boeman, Cindy Gib- son. Lisa S+ein. Debbie Sfafon, Sondra Bickel. Anna Couch. Jodi Reinhold, Mindy Mayfield. THIRD ROW: Joi Belles. Lisa Gibson, Jackie Ba+es. Connie Bauerla, Sue Amos. Karen Rob- erfson. Donna Ecker+, Gay S+ewarf. BACK ROW: Pam Willinger, Kim Smifh. Becky Leisf. Brenda Bennef. Jamie Markland, Carrie Haas, Lynn Mayfield, Dana Perkins. Rhonda Kemph, Pam Longest INDIANA VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL COLLEGE Time Doesn'+ S+op . . . Why Should You? Time always moves forward. Jus+ because your high school or college educafion is complefed. +his doesn'f mean +ha+ you have +0 sfop learning. Across Indiana Jrhousands of men and women are fuming +0 Ivy Tech for voca+ional and fechnical courses Hwaf will make Jthem more valuable +0 +heir employer. or +0 give Jrhem a complefely new skill. 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When You Purchase a Pair for today's '6 L , of 24k+ NATURAL girl '1 Gold Over a SurgicaI Stainless Post Stud at New TRANSLUCENT FLUID POWDER BASE is created to give the ttsee-throughE look that is so $8 00 popular today. Transparent, it gives the com- 0 plexion a healthy glow that looks like the kiss of sunshine. A perfect ending to the Merle Norman Green+ree Mall unique complexion care program, Three Steps . . - to Beauty. CIarksvulle. Indiana 283 4666 Cosmetics 0 Jewelry - Boutiqueltems t ' Accessories 206 DEB-ETTES 4 19m Members of fine Deb-eh'es were: BOTTOM ROW: Allyson Campbell. Befh Penny Regan. Valarie VanMefer. PaHy Townsend. Jill Koenig. Marsh. 8. J. Frederick Jane Makowsky. Suzi Adams4 Marcia McCarfin, Kay French. Kranz. Kim Kopp. TOP ROW: Befsy Kranz Sfephanie Grahm, Mary Moser, DobBLE CHECK! 7 MITO Kip i V THE KORNER SFEC!AL'ST k a Korner Members Picfured are: SJrubbyH Beyl, Doug Gross. HS+ubbyH Sulli- van. Sweaf Bomb Fromme, Willie William, Mom Ferguson, Birdman ; w? 246t9441 Fl??? ES11MATES : , Troub, Chad Warren, HDia-lay Jahn, Bob Gibson, E.O.W. Wahl. AUTO AND ' 4 ' 32m, SMALLTRUCK BODY 5qu a + m DOUBLE CHECK AUTO Specializing in Engine rebuilding and cus+om body work. Call Bob or Dale Marchacek 246-944! l DRAGON STUDENT INDEX A Abernathy, Richard Fr. 98 Abbot, Bcvcrlyjr. 80 Adamczak, Linda Jr. 84, 80, 169 Adams, Beverly Fr. 98, 125, 139 AdzmsJamcs So. 90, 140 Adams, Suzijr. 80. 54, 194, 49, 25, 122, 124, 130, 131, 132 Aistrop, Eddie So. 90 Alderson, Mike Jr. 80 Alexander. Greg So. 90, 140 . Alexander. Larry Sr. 60. 41, 124 Alexander, Terry Sr. 60. 41 Allen, Mike F1198, 101, 54, 20 Altcn, Laura Fr. 98 Amos, Beverly So. 90, 44, 122, 125, 131, 139 Amos, Mark Sr. 78, 79 Anderson, Geraldine Fr. 98 Anderson, Sandy So. 90, 44, 45 Arington, Glen So. Arington, Mike Fr. Arington, Robin Jr. 80, 172 Arcs, Danna Fr. 98 Aubrey, Alicejr. 80, 158, 194, 173, 176,37, 123, 125,131, ' 142 Austin, Robert Sr. 78, 79 Bagshaw. Patty So. 90 Baird, Opal Jr. 80 Baird, Steve 50. 90 Bagby, Rocky, Cindy Jr. 84 Baker, Angie Sr. 10, 46, 60, 150, 78,79, 151, 214, 11, 142 Banks, Annette Fr. 176 Banks, Roger Fr. 98 Barnett, Tonya Fr. 98, 125 Bamett,James So. 90, 123. 132 Barns, Roger So. 90, 140 Barton, Sandy Jr. 80, 44 Batcs,Jackic Fr. 98, 139 Bauerla, Connie So. 90, 120, 125 Bauerla, Larry So. 90 Bauerla, Susan Jr. 80 Bcckmann, Lois F1198, 125 Bcdcll, Amy 51'. 139, 60. 74, 75, 78, 79, 120, 121, 125, 129, 132 1 Bcllchoi Fr. 139, 98, 172, 176, 50, 125 Belles, Mark Sr. 139, 174, 52, 53, 75, 215, 12, 27, 123, 128, 129, 131 Bennett, Brenda So. 90, 44, 131, 136, 139, 142 chl,Jothr. 80, 33, 129, 132 chl, larryjr. 80, 21, 126 ch1, Rodney So. 90, 166, 167, 123, 139 chl, Tammer. 80, 152, 176, 33,48, 120, 123, 125, 129, 131, 132, 142 Bickcl, Kelly Fr. 98, 125 Bickcl, Sondra So. 90, 125 Biggs, Marilyn Sr. 60, 78, 79 Billingslcy, Tina Sr. 46, 61, 78, 79 Blackburn, Mike So. 96 1 Blmkcnship,James So. Blanton, Rhonda Fr. 98, 171, 173, 177, 176, 123, 125 Bless1ngcr, Barbara 50. 90, 134 Blincoc, Debbie So. 91 Blincoc, Sherry Fr. 98, 142 Blincoe, Thrcasa F1198, 172, 215, 139 Bogcr,jcff Fr. 99, 167 Boling, Bcttyjr. 80, 44 Bolly,Judy So. 91, 44, 122, 123, 125, 131, 139, 142 130mm, Tracy Fr. 10,99, 152, 105, 176, 125, 142 Bottorff, Theresa Fr. 99, 176, 122 Bowc, Leisa $1161. 78, 79, 19, 41, 122, 134, 135, 143 Bowc, Robin Fr. 99, 134 Bradley, Dana 50. 91 Branham, Paul Fr. 99 208 ...- 3,6,... M1... '..........,.- Wuaw. w. R ... ....... 4.. , .2..,., W - Brashcar, Larry So. 91 Bmshear, Rhonda S1161, 176, 78, 79, 124, 140 Brasill, Cindy Fr. 99, 172, 44, 123 Brccdlovc, Tim Fr. 99- Brincr, Angela Fr. 99 Bdngham,John Sr. 61, 78, 79 Brishabcr, Darlean Sr. 78, 79 Broadus, Anita Sr. 61, 78, 79, 214 Broadus, Anna Marie Fr. 99, 125 Broadus, Pat So. 91, 187, 113, 132 Broady, Kevin So. 91, 140 Broady, Patty Sr. 61, 53, 78, 79,213, 28, 128, 131, 134, 135 Broady, Rick St. 91, 19, 39 Broughton, Brenda Sr. 46, 61, 78, 79, 37 Brown, Greg Sr. 78, 79, 41 Brown, Mike Sr. 78, 79, 61, 174 Browning, David jr. Burgin, Mark Sr. 78, 79, 140 Burton, Alberta Sr. 46, 61, 75, 78, 79,94, 128, 129 Burton, Gary Fr. 99, 166 Burton, Jeff Jr. 80 Byran, Donald Sr. 78, 79 O Callis, Missy Sr. 142, 34, 53, 61, 78, 79, 122, 123,124, 125, 158, 170, 176, 194, 212,214 Campbell, Allyson So. 91, 173, 127, 125, 131, 132, 142 Campbell, Bobby Fr. Campbell, Glenna So. 91, 176, 44, 125 Campbell, Lloyd Jr. 80 Campbell, Thomas Fr. 99 CanadaJill So. 91, 97, 152, 215, 125, 138, 139 Carpenter, Bcniamincjr. 81, 129 Carpenter, Craig Fr. 99 Carpenter, Eddie Fr. 46, 47, 34 Carrico, Tillie Jr. Camthcrs, Hall, Karen Fr. 125 Caruthcrs, Mike So. 91, 174 Camthcrs, Tony $1161, 78, 79 Castell, Rick Sr. 78, 79, 41 Castell, Vickie So. 91, 134 Caswell, Debbie Sr. 62, 78, 79, 122, 135, 142 Caswell, Diana jr. 46, 81, 142 Caswell,John Fr. 46, 99, 115, 167, 174 Cavanaugh, Kevin 50. 91, 174 Chapman, Lilly F1199, 125, 137 Chappell,Jeff Jr. 81, 86 Charley, Sharon So. 91, 176, 125, 140 Clark, Jon Jr. 81 Clark, Tim Sr. 78, 79 Claycamp, Betty Sr. 62, 78, 79 Clemons, Kenny Sr. 62, 34, 78, 79, 44 Cleveland, Carol Sr. 62, 176, 34, 78, 79, 139, 75, 76, 25, 44, 45, 123,125, 128, 129 Cline, Laura So. 132,91, 212, 125, 134 Coleman, Donna Fr. 46 Coleman, Mike Fr. Coley, Mike Fr. 99 Coley, Pamjr. 81, 54, 125, 132, 136, 142 Collicr, Rusty Jr. 81, 80, 112 Conlcn, Tim Sr. 35, 78, 79 Conner, Chuck So. 46, 91 Conner, Darlene So. 91, 125 Conner, Linda Sr. 62, 78, 79 Conner, Chuck So. 47 Conner, Sandy Sr. 62, 78, 79, 30, 139 Cook, Alan Fr. 99, 166, 174, 116, 126 006k, Patty So. 91 .Coomer, Dale So. 91 Cooper, LindaJr.81,158,171,159,34,181,121,125 Coplcr,Jeff Sr. 62, 78, 79 Costin, Dennis Sr. 62, 78, 79 Couch, Anna So. 91, 125, 139, 142 Couch, Charlottjr. 81, 33, 129, 139 Couch, Maggie Fr. 99, 152, 44, 122, 125 Couch, Perry 81'. 62, 35, 53, 74, 75, 78, 79, 36, 41 Crabtrcc, Maria 81:62, 11, 34,75, 78, 79,41, 44, 113,139 . CraigJon Fr. 99 ' melcy,Jack Sr. 77, 79, 113 Cridcr, Lora So. 91, 125, 134, 139, 142 Crouchcr, Eddy Fr. 99 Crouchcr, John Jr. 81 Crouchcr, Mark Jr. Crum, Pat Sr. 62, 78, 79, 44, 132 Crum, Tim So. 91, 37 Culwcll, Danny So. 91, 140 Curtis, Danny Fr. 99, 50, 140 Curtis, Iaura So. 91, 215, 48, 44, 122, 125 Curtis, Richard So. 99, 20 D Damcll, Cindy Fr. 99 Darnell, Tony So. 91 Daunhaucr, Holly Fr. 99 Daunhaucr, Kim So. Davidson, Donna jr. 81 Davidson, Rodney Fr. 99 Davis, Donna Sr. 62, 150, 151, 158, 168, 78, 79, 207, 122, 123,124,131,132,139,142 , Davis, Eddy So. 187, 139 - Davis, Baker, Nancyjr. 81,106, 122, 129, 131, 136, 137 Day, Pam Jr. 81 - Day, Sandy Jr. 81 Dean, David Jr. 81 Dean, Harold So. 140 Dchrancle, Mike Jr. 81 Dickson, Scott 50. Dietrich, Lisajr. 81, 44, 125 Dietrich, Lora Fr. 99 Dictz, Chrystal Sr. 63, 78, 79, 41, 129, 134, 135 Dictz, Lloyd 80. 140 ' Dixon, Gordoh So. 107, 140 Dixon, Toya Sr. 63, 78, 79, 122 Dobbins, Teresa So. 62, 125, 131, 137 Dold,jcff Fr. 99, 23 Dold, Rhonda Sr. 63, 158, 171, 177, 176, 78, 79, 212, 44, 122, 124, 125, 132 Donahoe, Rodney So. 92, 174 , Dorman, Mindy So. 92, 125, 137 Doss, Karen Jr. 81 ' Doughty, Tammy Fr. 99 Dowdlc, Rick Sr. 63, 78, 79 Dryer, Dennis So. 92, 140 Druin, R. C. 50. 92 Dunn, Brenda Fr. 99, 46 Durham, Diana 50. 92 Durham, Leslie Jr.81 Durknlski, Vanessa So. Duvall, Kim So. 92 Duvall, Sue Sr. 46, 63, 47, 78, 79 Dykc, Deanna Fr. 99 Dyson, Larry So. 92 E Eckcn, Donna F1199, 213, 125 Eckcrt, Mark Jr. 81 Eckert, Maryjr. 81, 194 Eddings, Perry Sr. 63, 182, 34, 78, 79, 77, 213, 131, 137 Edwards, Bobby So. 92, 139 Edwards, Pcrrian So. 92 Edwards, Rogcrjr. 81 Ehrhart, Rodney So. 92, 140 Ehringet, Kenny Sr. 64, 89, 78, 79, 41 Ehringcr, Markjr. 81, 174, 126, 127,131,132,139 E1dridge,James Ft. Eldridge, Tim Fr. 100 Elliott,Jamcs Fr. 100, 44 Elrod, Dannyjr. 81, 155, 162, 166, 167, 174, 215,123, 125, 139 1 1 1 1 1 C ,.3m3. 83333333333339 333mm,; 9 ?W3WVWMWM MMW3N M3,, w- Embry, Steve Fr. loo Evanoff, Danny Sr. 64, 78, 79 Evanoff, Eric Fr. 100, 20, 113 Evanoff, Pamjr. 46, 134, 135 Evans, Frederic jr. 81 Evans, Margaret Fr. 100, 125, 140 Evcmgc, Claude So. 92 Everagc, Frankjr. 81 EvcmgeJier. 140 Everagc, Pattyjr. 81, 34, 134 Everly, Tina So. 92, 44, 45 F Facklcr,Joe So. 92 Faulknchoc Fr. 100, 167 Fcclcr, Charlene Ft. 100, 125 Fcclcr, Gailjr. 81 Peeler, Rita So. 92 Ferguson, Glen Jr. 81, 129, 132, 140 Fidcr, Carolyn Fr. 100 FidetJot Sr. 64, 53, 78, 79, 44,45 Former, William Jr. 81 Fralcy, Doug Fr. 100, 162, 166 Frank, Kathy Fr. . Frederick, 13.1. Jr. 82, 122, 125, 129, 131, 132, 137 chh,Joc Sr. 78, 79 French, Leanne So. 92, 54, 122, 125, 139 French, Samjr. 82, 54, 106, 126, 127, 139 medcnbcrg, Mark Sr. 64, 75, 53, 78, 79 Freudcnbcrg, Miki: So. 92, 41, 126 Frcycnberger, Carman Sr. 46, 64, 86, 78, 79, 122, 124, 125, 139 Frommc,John Jr. 6, 82, 54, 33, 187, 39, 132 Fugatc, Donna Fr. 46 G Galbreath, William So. 92 Gallman, April Ft. 100, 54, 21 Garcia, Alcsia Fr. 100, 176, 139 Garcia, Paul Sr. 64, 53, 78, 797 215, 41, 138, 139 Garrett, Donald Fr. Gatcr, Mike Fr. 100, 140 Gcrth, Dana Ft. 100, 162, 166, 126 Gibbons, Billy So. 92 Gibson, Bobby Jr. 82, 33, 86, 126, 132, 139 Gibson, Cindy Fr. 100, 125, 139 Gibson, Debbie Sr. 65, 78, 79, 139 Gibson, LiSa'Fr. 100, 172 Glover, Rocky Sr. 78, 79 Goodc, DelmaCSr, 65, 89, 19, 41, 122, 134, 135, 139 Goostrce, Greg So. 92 Graf, DaleJr. 82 Graf, Michael Fr. 100 Graham, Stephanie Sr. 65, 78, 79, 25, 132, 133 Grainger, Bryan 50. 92, 157, 139 Gnyson, Cindy So. 92, 177, 176, 215, 44, 131, 139 ' Grimes, Mike Sr. 65, 78, 79, 132 Gross, Dougjr. 82, 54, 126, 131 Gross, Shelia 11'. 82 Gucmscy, Ellen Fr. 100, 44, 125 Guernsey, Sue Fr. 100, 44 H Haas, Carrie Ft. 100, 120, 122, 125, 139 Has, Lucie Sr. 65, 114, 139, 148, 158, 78, 79 Haas, Ricky So. 92, 21 Hall, Charles So. 92, 174 Hall, Debbie Fr. 100 Hall, Mllcr, Lisa Sr. 65, 150, 151, 158, 171; 78, 79, 76, 212, 39, 122,123, 124, 125, 128, 129,131, 132 Hamm, Billy So. 92, 140 Hamm, Erich. 82, 129, 132, 140 HammJohn Sr. 41, 78, 79 Harbin, Sharon Fr. 100, 125 Hardin, Laura So. 92 Hardin, Lorajr. 82 Hardin. William Sr. 78, 79 Hardman, Larry Fr. 100, 20 Hardman, Patti Sr. 11, 34, 65, 78, 79, 214, 215, 122, 124 Hardsaw, Dudley So. Hardsaw, Ray Ft. 100, 23, 140 Hardy, George So. 92 Hardy, Mary Ft. 100 Hargis, Mary Jr. 82 Harper, Greggjr. 13,82, 156, 157, 54, 126, 127, 137 Harpchcrry So. 100, 139 Harper,Jca.nnic Fr. Harris, Doug So. Hauser, Ann Sr. 65, 34, 78, 79, 19, 41, 125, 132, 139 Havens, Debbie SO. 92, 125 Havens, Tony Sr. 78, 79, 39 Hawkins, Denise Sr. 65, 78, 79, 168, 169, 52, 53, 212, 215, . 134 , Hcckcr, Ronald So. 92, 186 Hcckcr, Scott Sr. 65, 78, 79, 113 Helton, Sharon Sr. 14, 46, 65, 52, 53, 78, 79, 169, 74, 87, 215, 41, 112, 125, 128, 129 chdcrson,Jamcs Jr. 46, 82, 113 Henderson, Karen Fr. Henderson, Twila So. 46, 93, 125 chdrcn,Jefer. 82, 189, 86, 131, 132, 137 Henson, Clark Sr. 65, 78, 79, 140 Hester, Donna Fr. 46, 100 Hester, Sharon Jr. 82 Hicks, Carljr. 83, 140 Hicks, Sandy So. 46: 95, 123. 125, 172, 37 Higdon, Gary Sr. 78, 79, 140 Hillman, Lanette Fr. 100, 176 Hobbs, Ricky So. 93, 166, 139 Hobbs, Ronnie Fr. 100, 50, 44 Hodges,James jr. 3 Hodges, Rick 80'. 20, 133 Hoffman, Buddy Sr. 66, 78, 79, 139 Hollkamp, Dennier. 82 Holmes, Angela Fr. 101 Horinc, Brian Ft. 101 Hoskins, Robin So. 93, 176, 123, 125, 131, 139 Hostcttler, Russ Sr. 66, 78, 79 Howard, Susan Ft. 101 V Huffman, Debbie So. 93 Huffman, Richard Sr. 66, 56, 78, 79 Hughes, Kevin Fr. 101, 156, 102, 123, 124 Hutchinson,John Ft. 101, 156, 157, 167, 174, 107, 20, 126, 131, 133 Hutchinson. Seth Fr. 14, 101, 200, 43, 39, 44, 120 Islet, Vickicjr. 83, 48, 44, 45, 123, 125, 137, 132, 131, 136 J Jackson, David So. 132, 93, 126, 123, 39, 107, 166 Jackson, Paul Jr. 83 Jackson, Sherry So. 93 1' Jahn, Dalcjr. 83, 33, 126, 139 Jahn, Inura Fr. 46, 101 Jameson, Sandra Jr. 83 Jennings, Chuck Ft. 101, 18 Johnson, Carlena Sr. 66, 78, 79 Johnson, Cathyjr. 83, 120, 48, 86,32, 176, 177, 123, 130, 132, 129, 125 Johnson, Debbie Ft. 101 Johnson, Kathy Fr. 101 Johnson, Susan Jr. Jonas, Richard Jr. 140 Jones, Tammy Fr. 93 Joyce, Terri So. 93, 48, 125 K Kaclin, Mike Jr. 83, 140 Kahl, Kimberly So. 93, 132, 136, 139 Kannapel, Doug Sr. 46, 66, 78, 79 Kannapel, Phil Sr. 78, 79, 140 Kayrouz, Mark Sr. 66, 78, 79, 87, 215, 41, 123, 126, 131, 132 coniinued - 209 Sfudenf Index -f con1inued Kclly,Joe So. 187 Kelly, Tim Sr. 66, 53, 78, 79 Kemp, Rhonda Fr. 101, 139 Kcmpf, Donald Sr. 78, 79, 44, 139 Kcnnard, Steve 50. 93, 51, 21 Kcrgcr, Charles Sr. 66, 78, 79, 38 Kcrgcr, Robin So. 93 Kim, Barbara Fr. 101, 172, 44, 45, 125 Kincaid, Clinnicjr. 14 Khmer, Gary Sr. 66, 42, 43, 75, 78, 79, 215, 41, 44, 45, 132, 139 Kirkpatrick, Sandy Sr. 66, 56, 78, 79 Knies, Darrel Sr. 78, 79 K0cnig,Jill $1 . 66, 158, 169, 148, 216, 34, 53, 74, 75, 78, 79, 215,41,120, 121,122, 139 Kopp, Kim 80. 93, 94, 125, 137 Korte, Mark Fr. Korte, Pam Fr. Kostcl, Bobby jr. 83, 18, 44, 123 Kraft, Bud So. 93, 174, 116 Krainak, CrystalJr. 83, 57, 129, 131, 132, 139 sz, Betsy So. 14, 93, 176, 125, 131,136 Kranz, Kay Sr. 14, 66,189, 75, 106, 78, 79, 215, 39, 41, 121,128, 129, 131, 132, 133, 136 ' Kuhlcnschmidt, Sally. Sr. 67, 34, 75, 78, 79, 215, 25, 27, 41,44, 125, 129,132 I. Iamont, Rochelle Sr. 46, 67, 78, 79, 113, 134 Lamont, Tammy So. 93, 212 Lancaster, Perry Fr. 101 hndcrs, Chip So. 94 Langford, Terry Sr. 67, 78, 79 Lanham, Paul Sr. 67, 53, 78, 79, 41 Lanham, Vctgil Fr. Lee, Trcsa So. Lcist, Becky Ft. 101, 112 Leslie, Paula So. 94, 187 Lewis, Steve So. 94 Lomax, Carla Sr. 67, 78, 79, 213, 30, 41, 129, 134, 135 Lomax, Sam SO. 94, 157, 174, 107, 113, 139 Lone, David Fr. 102, 104, 44 Long, Tonijr. 83, 172, 140 longest, Pamela Fr. 102, 125 Longest, Williamjr. 83, 191, 140 Iowery, Whitaker, Debbie Sr. 67, 78, 79 Lynch, Brenda jr. 46 Lynch, Patricia Sr. 46, 68, 78, 79 Maddox, David Fr. 102, 44 Makowsky, David 50. 94, 187, 126, 139 MakowskyJancjr. 131, 130, 106, 120, 48, 122, 124, 125, 129, 194, 54, 85 Mallory, Lin Sr. 68, 78, 79, 91, 44 Mannix, Amy Fr.'102, 172, 125, 137 Mannix, Charlicjr. 13, 83, 161, 162, 164, 54, 48, 44, 126, 127 Maples, Scott So. 94, 166 Markland,Jamic Fr. 102, 183, 50, 44, 125 Mart, Mark So. 94, 44, 139 Marsh, Amy Jr. 83 Marsh, Beth So. 94, 25 Marshall,Janet So. 94, 43, 44, 125, 131, 137 Martin, Bill Sr. 68, 78, 79 4 Martin, Debbie So. 94, 125 Mattingly, Debbie So. 94 Mayfield, Lynne Fr. 102, 125, 137 Mayfield, Mindy So. 94, 122, 137, 136, 125, 131, 132 McCartin, Marciajr. 83, 194, 148, 158, 53, 49, 122, 131, 139 McClmnahan, Laura So. 94, 86, 25, 139 McClellan, Beth Ft. 102 McCulloch, Steve Sr. 5, 68, 78, 79, 126, 131, 137, 139 McCurdy, Tonia Sr. 68, 78, 79, 215, 41 210 1, .44 -..-:-.,-w-o vv9$..M,quwwk.-nw 4.7,.,..2... ... 71,-.. . ......- .. . McDaniel,Janichr. 83, 52, 53, 215, 113, 131, 132, 137 Mdntyrc, Laura Sr. 68, 78, 79 Mch, Barbara Fr. 5, 102 McRac, Gordon Sr. 139, 69, 155, 131, 174, 53, 78, 79, 123, 126, 127, 129, 132 McRac, Norman Sr. 78, 79 Mcdcalf, Steve Sr. 69, 55, 73, 79, 48, 41, 139 Melton, Cathy Jr. 83 Melton, Elizabeth Ft. 102 Mclton,Jamcs Sr. 46, 47, 174, 78, 79 Mencdith, Debbie Sr. 69, 78, 79 Meredith, Patty Jr. 46, 83 ' Mctcalf, Ronniejr. 83 Mcyer, Carol So. 94 Meyer, Clark So. 94 Meyer, Claude Ff. 102, 101, 54 Meyer, Tarrancc, Crystal So. 96 Mcyer,julie Ft. 102, 112, 125, 139, 50 Meyer, Melissa Ft. 102, 137 Mikel, Dennisjr. 20 Miller, Greg Ft. 102, 126 Miller,John Sr. 78, 79, 140 Miller, Lisa Ft. 102, 54, 125, 139 Miller, Michelle So. 95, 131, 139 Miller, Nancyjr. 10, 83, 85, 33, 122, 123, 125, 131, 132, 133 Miller, Robert So. Mills, Connie So. 95, 125, 132 Moffett, Alison So, 95, 125, 132, 139 Montgomery, Danny Fr. 102, 167 Montgomery,Jamcs Sr. 78, 79, Moore, Curtisjr, Morris,JillJr. 46, 83, 44 Morris, Mary Jr. Morrison, Alan Fr. 103 Maser, Mary Jr. 83 Mosley, DavidJr. 83, 33, 120, 129, 131, 137, 132 Mosley, Steve Ft. 103, 157, 54, 148 Muncy, Eddicjr. 83, 18 Muncy, Mike So. Murry, Bill Fr. Murry, Shirley So. 95, 10 Murphy, Mike Jr. 83 Myers, Diana So. 95 Mycrs,James Ft. 103 Mycrs,Janie $1.69, 78, 79, 19, 122, 134 Nash, Keith Sr. 69, 103, 78, 79, 41,140 Nash, Kent Fr. 103, 44 Nash, Kenneth Fr. 44 Ncwkirk, Tammy So. 95, 151, 122, 123, 125, 131,138, 139 0 O'Neal, Martha So. 95, 176,123, 125, 139 O3Neal, Mike Sr. 69, 78, 79 O'Neill, Tom Ft. 103, 44 Osborne, Steve Fr. 103 Owen, David Fr. 103 p Palmer, Tom jr. 83 Payne, Sherry Fr. 103 Pennington, David Sr. 69, 160, 161, 162, 196, 54, 53, 75, 78, 79, 77,126,124, 215, 181, 41, 123,131,132,133, 106 Pennington,JillJr. 83, 88, 44, 122, 125 Pennington, Norm Fr. 103, 166, 167, 107, 126 Perkins, Dana Fr. 103, 44, 112, 125, 139 Perkins, Gale Jr. Pierce, Lois Jr. 172 Pingleton,chf Fr. 103, 20, 21 Piper, William So. 95, 140 Plaskctt, Carol So. 95 Poindcxter, Robin So. 95 Popp,Janet Fr. 103, 172, 125 Popp, LindaJr. 83, 172, 34, 129, 131, 134, 139 Powell, Brendajr. 83, 122, 129, 134, 135 Powers, Amanda Jr. 83 Powers, Teresa Ft. 103 Pnther, Cindy So. 95, 125 Prathcr,John Fr. 103, 140 Prathcr, Reer. 84, 183, 139 Purcell, Bncnda So. 95, 44, 139 Purcell, Diane Sr. 46, 69, 78, 79, 125, 139 Purlcc, Scott Fr. 103 Purlcc, Terry 81'. 5, 69, 162, 196, 149, 180, 53, 75, 78, 79, 215,41,123,126,131 R Ramscr, Billy Ft. 103, 22 Rmscr,Julich. 84, 152, 153, 139, 122, 125, 129,131,132 Rauck, Pmer. 84, 158,34, 31, 125 Reed, Gina Jr. 84, 34 Rcchcff Fr. 103 Reel, Kevin Ft. 103 Reel, Kynda Ft. 103, 125 chan, Pennyjr. 84, 158, 194, 38, 122, 125, 132 ' Reinhold,Jodie So. 95, 125, 134, 136, 139 Renn,Joe So. 95, 139 ' chn, Karen So. 95, 125 Renn, Mark Sr. 70, 35, 78, 79, 140, 141 Reynolds, Bennie Ft. 103 Reynolds, Kathy So. 95 Reynolds, Patsy Jr. 84, 125 Rhodes, Melvin So. 95, 103 Rhodes, Mike Fr. Richmond, Barbara Sr. 69, 78, 79, 25, 125, 132, 137 Richmond, Darrell So. 95 Rjegcr, Bruccjr. 84, 162, 163, 164, 140 ' Richlc, Tony Jr. 84 Rigglc, Keith Jr. 84, 123 Rjgsby, David jr. Rigsby,Joychr. 84 Roberts, Chip So. 95, 97, 37, 139 Robens,Jcrry So. 92 Roberts, LouAnn So. 95 Roberts, Vickie st. 69, 7s, 79, 122, 134, 135 Robcnson, Karen So. 95, 172, 44, 120, 122, 125, 131,132, 139 Robertson, Mark Sr. 69, 41, 44 Robinson,James So. 95, 155, 162, 139 Robinson, Kenny Fr. 103, 155, 166, 167, 215, 131 Robinson, Randy Jr. 84 Robinson, Scott Sr. 70, 78, 79 Robinson, Sherry Fr. Rompaugh, Robin So. 90, 200, 177, 176, 25, 121, 123, 125, 131, 132,139' Rompaugh, Roxanne Fr. 103, 125, 139 Rothbaucr, Rick Sr. 70, 7s, 79 Rouck, Kenny Fr. 103 Royce, Dennis Fr. 103, 167 Rust, Patty Jr. 9 Samples, Alan Sr; 70, 34, 53, 75, 78, 79, 41, 131, 139 Samples, Perry So. 95, 166, 107, 123, 139 Sanders, Becky Fr. 103 Schafcr,Joch. 84, 132, 139 Schafcr, Mike Sr. 70, 78, 79, 41, 139 Schmitt, Carol So. Schnell, Donna Fr. 103 Scholes,Jim So. 95, 174, 44 Scholl, Neal So. 95, 44 Scholl, Nocljr. 84, 44 Schuler, Ruth Sr. 46, 70, 139, 78, 79, 214, 39, 41, 125 Sccwcr, Sharon So. 95, 125, 132, 139 ' Sclls,Jeff So. 95, 155, 174, 123, 131, 132 Scrivdio,John jr. 84, 126, 127, 131, 139 Short, Neville F1. 103 thidcr, Gordon Jr. 85, 18 Shrcbticnko, Gail Ft. 104, 125 Skaggs, Barry So. 96, 187, 44 Skaggs, Kelly Fr. 104, 158, 86, 44, 125, 133 Skaggs, Lisa Sr. 70, 158, 170, 128, 129, 176, 74, 78,79, 212,44, 122, 124, 125 Skccns, Brenda Sr. 70, 78, 79, 124, 125 Skccns, Robin So. 96, 125, 139 Smith, Cathyjr. 85, 158, 33, 125, 129, 131, 132, 139 Smith, Chuck Jr. 85 Smith, Kim Fr. 104, 125, 139 Smith, Mike Fr. 104, 155, 167, 174, 50, 131 Smith, Robin Fr. 104 Smithlcy, Angela 80. 96 Snider, Angela So. 96 Sorrell, David Jr. 85 Sparks,chf Fr. 104 Spear, Mark Fr. 104, 50 Spear, Steve Sr. 70, 78, 79 Spencer, Danny So. 96, 155, 140 Spencer, Donnie Sr. 162, 196, 34, 51, 186, 78, 79, 39, 130, ' 131, 139 Spencer, Kenny Sr. 46, 47, 162, 196, 174, 34, 53, 78, 79, 123, 140 Staples, Liz So. 96, 125, 139 Standiford, Sheri Jr. 85, 44, 125 Stanton, Brad So. 96 Stanton, Greg So. 96 Staten, Debbie F1. 104, 107, 44, 112, 125 Staten, Kevinjr. 85, 157, 123, 131, 139 Stein, Lisa Ft. 104, 172, 44, 125, 137 Stephenson, Terri Sr. 12, 70, 158, 171, 170, 194, 176, 34, 125, 124, 123, 122, 78,579, 132, 212 Stepp, Mikejr. 85, 34, 132, 139 Stewart, Diannajr. 10, 85, 151, 187, 49, 122, 130, 131, 132, 139 Smart, Gary Sr. 70, 78, 79, 77, 88, 139 Stewart, Gay Fr. 104, 152, 187, 120, 122, 125 Stewart, Kevin Fr. 104, 44, 126 Stone, Donna Fr. 104, 26, 125 Strom, Gordon Fr. 104, 50 Stotts, David Fr. 104, 167, 187, 215, 116 Stotts, Guer. 82, 162, 163, 174, 175, 215, 39, 123, 139 Stouffcr, Lou Ann Jr. 85, 122, 125 Sturgis,John Sr. 70, 34,75,78, 79,77, 213, 126, 127, 132, 139 Sullivan, Chrisjr. 85, 157, 84, 162, 165, 54, 175, 33, 53, 129, 131 T Tackctt, William Fr. 105, 140 1 Taylor, Edward Jr. Taylor, Greg So. 96 Taylor, Gwen jr. 125, 85, 139 Taylor,chf Sr. 46, 71, 43, 78, 79, 44 Taylor, Suzanne Sr. 71, 38, 78, 79 Taylor, Terry Fr. 105 Taylor, Tony So. 96, 139 0 Terry, Debbie Sr. 71, 78, 79, 134 Terry, Linda Fr. 105, 134 Thomas, Kevin Sr. 71, 78, 79, 19 Thomas, Robert Fr. 105, 112 Thompson, Coleen So. 96 Thombury, Sandy Fr. 105 Thombury, Waltcrjr. 19 Tomes, Kermit Sr. 71, 78, 79, 140, 141 Townsend, Patty Sr. 71, 106, 78, 79, 88, 19, 41, 122 Triplett, Linda Jr. 85, 129, 134 Troub, MarkJr. 33, 132, 139 Turk, Frank Fr. Turner, Monya Sr. 72, 53, 78, 79, 30, 41, 131, 134, 135 Tuttle, Annette So. 96, 97, 152, 123, 125 Tuttle, Debbie Sr. 72, 78, 79, 19, 41, 122, 134 V Vaughn,chf Fr. Vest, Ross Fr. 105, 167 ViEk, Tommy Ft. 105 Van Meter, Valaricjr. 85 W Wagner, Donald Sr. 72, 35, 78, 79 Wagner, Mike Fr. 2, 105 Wagoner, Tom 50. 132, 96 Waggoner,julie Sr. 46, 72, 41, 42, 178, 79, 215, 53, 44, 120, 121, 122 Wahl, Edwardjr. 13,85, 183, 33, 129, 132, 133 Wahl, Ronald Fr. 105,44 Wail, Alan Sr. 72, 161, 162, 163, 78, 79, 215 Waiz,JaniceJr. 85, 194 W112, Kevin Sr. 139, 134, 30, 131, 72, 162, 196, 121, 131, 165, 106, 78, 79, 76, 72, 123, 124 Walker, Bruce Sr. 73, 54, 78, 79, 215, 41, 126 Walker, Paula So. 96 Walton, Nancy Fr. Wallace, Sandy Jr. 46, 85 Wmcrg, Chad Jr. 85 Warren, Goodc, Debbie So. 139 Watson, Barbarajr. 85, 158, 194, 149, 172, 176, 123, 124, 125, 131, 139 Wells, Greg So. 17, 96, 44, 139 Wells, Timmy Fr. 105, 44 Weller, Gary Jr. 85 chtworth, Richard Fr. West, Donna Ft. 105 Whitaker, CarolJr. 85, 54, 106, 122, 125 Whitaker, Charley Fr. 13, 14, 105, 200, 167, 107, 112 White, Debbie Fr. 105 5 White, Earl Jr. 85, 183 White, Sandy Fr. 105 Whidock, Larry Jr. 85, 132, 139 Whitlock, Tim Fr. 105, 44 Wicker, Kim So. 96, 158, 13, 172, 123, 125, 139 Wildman, Sharon Jr. 10, 85, 176, 34, 25, 134, 139 Wildman, Tim Fr. 105, 126, 167, 74, 175, 116, 123, 121 Wilhoite, Lisa Fr. 46, 105, 125 Wilkerson, Teresa So. 96, 125, 134, 135 William, Grcgjr. 85, 139 Williams, Danny So. 96, 157, 174 Willingcr, Keith Sr. 73, 78, 79 Willingcr, Pam Ft. 105, 152, 153, 169, 187, 116, 122, 125 Wilson, Carolyn Sr. 73, 34, 78, 79, 212, 123, 124, 125, 139 Wilson, Marilyn Sr. 73, 78, 79, 139 Wimsatt;Waukcta Fr. 105 Wolfe, Betty Sr. 73, 78, 79, 37, 41 Wood, Denise Fr. 105, 139 Woods, Donna Sr. 78, 79, 139 Woods, Linda So. 96, 172, 44, 123, 131 Wooten, Deana Sr. 73, 78, 79 Wright, Susan So. 96, 97, 120, 123, 136 Wycof f , Linda So. 96 Y Yount, Steve So. 96 Z Zahnd, Steve Sr. 73, 53, 78, 79 ZweydorffJanichr. 85, 33, 131, 132, 139 Zwicp, Rolff Sr. 73, 41, 35, 78, 79, 37, 39 211 RIGHT: Laura Cline and Tammey Lamont will always remember the good times'auring the games and pep sessions of 76 BELOW: Four years of really hard work are rewarded in the G.A.A, as these girls received their 4 year plaques in Bloomington. They are: tl-O Carolyn Wilson, Missy Callis, Lisa Miller Hall, Terri Stephenson, Lisa Skaggs, and Rhonda Dold. Remember +he Good Times: In a moment 4 years pass and +here is only tomorrow Itis sad to think that time can pass so quickly by, taking with it some of the happi- est times weill ever know. All it leaves us is memories, which after awhile seem faded. Of course, there are always records of memorable events that happen throughout the world, the United States, Indiana, Clark County, Sellersburg, and yes Silver Creek High School even has its own memory keeper, this yearbook. Its been a terrifically eventful school year with newspaper headlines that rocked the world and school events that rocked the stu- dent body. Some headlines you might remember from this past year are: National, CiC.I.A. is Probed? The largest United States news- maker was, Presidential Campaign 76? Indie anais headlines were many, but a main one was, Bayh Runs for President, Reagan Wins Primary? The more closer to home headlines were those from Clark County and Sellers- burg. For instance, Clark County Hospital Built in North Charlestown? and, iiCitizen Party Almost Wins? Now, we get to our own type of news the S.C.H.S. kind, like, SC. Homecoming Tradition Changed? It was a memorable year with Iotis of news a lot of which we may never forget. So, in a moment, 4 years pass and there is only tomor- row. LN .WVW 7K i' x. i. AMERICAN ht KNh REVOLUTION i' BICENTENNIAL 4 x. 1776-1976 ' LEFT: Senior decorations during the Boyst Intramurals show their knowledge that nothing lasts or stays forever. ABOVE: Senior Denise Hawkins became a member of an illustrious group of SC. royalty as 76 basketball queen. Remember +he Good Times: . . . Nofhing grea'r was ever achieved wiihou'r enihusiasm Everyone should know that to reach a cer- tain goal, Whether it be discovering a new country, finally getting that certain guy or gal, or making a certain sports team, a person must have enthusiasm. Enthusiasm is what helped Columbus disk cover America, itls What helped the Ameri- cans gain their freedom from the British and make this country ours, and its What helped men like Moses Sellers discover little towns like Sellersburg. Having the ability to want to achieve something so bad that you automatically give yourself 10096, thatls enthusiasm. Itls used everyday, not only in the outside world, but also here at Silver Creek. Silver Creek showed llenthusiasml, in many, many ways during the ,76 school year. Some examples are: Tug-of-wars, joining in the Spirit of 76 Band for the Derby Parade, getting into the boys? intramural lthingf going to the prom, yelling for your class, and being with two girls for a varsity track meet. Enthusiasm is an ability that is found in a lot of students around this school in many different ways. For instance, the basketball team must show enthusiasm When playing a game, just like the fans must show it as they cheer. Other examples, could be, an experi- ment in chemistry, playing in a concert in band, working on a certain activity in a club, or maybe l ?!?l even doing homework or tak- ing a test. Of course, enthusiasm is and can be shown in many different ways, and the students at Silver Creek seem to show enthusiasm in so many ways, you couldnlt begin to count them all. Its the end of another school year, and another volume of our schools history. We hope that this 1976 Silver LcavesII will always be a special way to rcmcmbc this past school year. If. on some future date, you happen to look back on this year-1 book, and happy memories overcome you, then our purpose will be fulfilled. Time passed so quickly, we just hope that in this yearbook you1ll find rcmem1 branccs of the best times during your 1973-76 school year, I cannot find a more appropriate time or place to Thank the members of the 76 yCarbook staff for their hard work and dedication to this yearbook. Never was there a group of finer people working for one purpose than this staff. Thank you again. ; 1111111 Koenig 1 76 Editor '76 Yearbook Q1311 1111110r111-1I11ic1 . .. . ,.. . .., ., ... . . . H. . 1111 Kocnig Assist 1m Ediror .. . . .. .. . .. . . . . . .C;1111y 51111111 Orgzlmzxitions . . , . .. .. .. . . .. .. . 111nm: Mx D1111t1 11nd C 11ri5 Suliivun Acudcmig's . . .. . . . . M11111 B11115 1n1110c Iirlcr Photographers . . Tcrrv PurICC.M'11rk Bcllcs'. Ioc 1111cr11n11 Mark 1rcudcnbtrg Advertising DIVC Pennington Bruxc Walker P.1u1 11eritk1 I11n111m Mark 1:1'kt'rt.11'1rrych1 P1111 1i.11'1i11. M11111 Frcudcnbcrg. Artist . . . . . . Perr1'1.11u1'11 Writtrs Denisc H;1v1'kins.$11;1ron HC110H.18U11C 11111111111c1.1111r11 1361111 1 11ri.s $11111v11r1 Missy 1 111115 .111111 W1. lggimcr. M11r1i.1 h111.1r1in. Typisn . . . . 11115511111115, Pam Hurdmnn, Allyson Cumpbcll. Betsy Krimz. In11c.x . . . , Burbxm Rithmund nnd Kcnny Spcmcr Trouble $11001ch . . . Juhc W11ggoncr. Martin M11211nin. Kenny Spcmcr. Adwsm . . , , . . , . , , . . . 1 Mr. Tcrry McCurtin W