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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1977 volume:

Cows and concerts, barns and skyscrapers, tractors and cadillacs. . . . This diversity is available to us at a moment's notice, merely a hop, skip, and a jump away. V Clark County, although located w directly across from Louisville, Ken- tucky, is a largely rural area. It is the oldest county in the state, organized in 1801 and named after George Rogers Clark, a Revolutionary War , hero. 5' On one side of the bridge, which s stretches across the Ohio, we find the bustling city streets and on the other , the rustling country fields. Yet both ' blend together to make Silver Creek a unique school. Whatever it is you desire, be it solitude or crowds it can be found here. We live in The Best of All Possi- ble Worlds. By Janice McDaniel The best and f - oldest in Indiana SCOTT co. Mm WASHHVGTON TWPR 4 r: aiga $mumx$ e .ammwwhwa :3 Student Life: FEELIW FREE Getting on that big yellow bus: afteh sigriais' 'freedOm' to many S.Cs studems as they. head for home after a long day of saciali'zing and deep intellectualizing. - . n.?e A year unlike any other year, yet similar. Spirit Week 'of course! The Booster Parade- certainly! And the basketball season began. The year moved right along, Christmas came, and then- SNOW. With the exception of three little days, every January mor- ning began with the radio announce- ment, West Clark Community Schools- closed. The cold of winter brought forth hairy faces and a fuel shortage. When school began again, it came with a bang! A rush for semester grades, nine basketball games in eigh- teen days, Senior trip to Washington, DC, The Prom, Graduation, and. the year was over. v By Cathy Smith TOP- Being a student does not involve all iri the-classroom type work. Members of th band gave-up their Saturday to march in the ' booster parade. ABOVE- Students joined in the booster parade freely to get the '76-'77 basketball season off to a good start-and that they did!! LEFT: Part-time jobs are a big part of the life of numerous Silver Creek students. Brenda Purcell makes a few extra dollars by working as a waitress for the Tasty World Restaurant in Hamburg. ABOVE- Freshmen Lana Sells and Teresa Durkawski gained freedom from the boredom of the study hall by volunteering to help identify pictures for the underclass section of the yearbook. awgamm, uigjiwak Eng forthe bus. - we kiwarl t6 keegai . . Ey i '3 here! Shouts someone and they're Piaytime after school for-Geni Harpertrya LF 0m ABQVE f ' mg ma . TOP ix? 9; r: Wm??? j w: 38 n3 w 2: a 2M$mwmwv a WWW, Wm 4 aw ,? VWMWMWWD w gawf Music is the universal Ianguage; 3' Indeed it IS' Here at Siiver Creek music in one form or adother is the major saurce of extracurricular enter- tainm'ent. Any Friday or Saturday anigh' finds SIIver-Creekers enmasSe at Freedom HaII IiStening to music- from, the country 6f LOretta Lynn to, contemporary Iohn Denver to the acid rock of Kiss If not at a concert, Cthen at the mall buying an aIbum or a, tape to pIay in the car You can t es- cape, everyone is affected by music beta 9 music is univerSal I ' By Cathy Smith rfkrmmm, 3:: $77 ABOVE: The new sign in front of Silver Creek an- nounced the Booster Parade. RIGHT: The Varsity basketball players and cheerleaders ride atop a fire truck. BELOW: Com- bining Dragon Spirit and Bicentennial Spirit is the Senior float. 14 v h h M a h h 3 wwwm www.wr L qt, 9 ilt was a crisp, breezy day; the brown and gold of the fallen leaves, contrasted with the bright orange and blue Crepe paper. It was November 20 land the beginning of the basketball season. The booster'parade had'three winners. The Freshmen won the award for The Best Float. The Juniors had the Best Theme and the J.V. cheerleaders came away with The Best' Car Award. The route for the parade was lengthened this yearalthough the number of entries was down. The ?Fellowship of Christian Athletes spon- sored a Junior Olympics which con- sisted of sack races, egg toss, tug-of- war, a peanut roll, and balloon races after the parade in the school gym. By Janice McDaniel LEFT: i'Best Float Award went to the Freshmen for this float. BELOW: This Bicentennial float won Best Theme Award for the Juniors. 15 annawhwanww EL .Ea am Ewan awn :zszirxaaiv a 5: ...;mM 2:: zumwn xi 2:; ; . a 23?: gummswwwwguwux mmmmmmnmar ??:ng Lsiuej EEEE 2Www 2 $?.. 4, max; w nwmmwmwixm 23 Eng: :3 m m; E 3: ya ya gay mwvwwmm m; axxawg .522: :36 m; 3M :51 Wm 23; 3 8f; ,3 a LVM Lg u A a2Ammmwmwaunigisx 2:: ariigznv $5M? : mm: s 3 $$$wa hmmmwxn? $$$$me Q iiahudaigi La kzmwws? 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Is it the hope of greater female recognition, or the simple dislike of shaving? After all, who's going to researEh the world population of beard growers to find out? At the beginning of school, Mr. Bob Shaw showed up with his newly formed chin whiskers. Joining the fuzz of Mr. Shaw was the ever-changing beard and sideburns of Sr. Mike Stepp. Sr. Mark Troub and some members of the Korner Club grew beards for an unusual Spirit Week Activity; Beards were definitely in Vogue for the 76-77 School year. by Bryan Grangier HAIRY FACES Mark Troub, Senior Mr. Bob Shaw, Math Teacher 19 XICO Chicago Washington Trips Me L y: in 3. 2w ,3 y gnaw a? 2;; 1 :w A , a aagag H 655? v . :5 .1 e r. .. 5 y K 1 1t. iliriliii 1 . 1, y t: 7E 47.; 4 in: , i534 1? . i415t344293n1,131,119,251? A 531549 ii,$i.t:.g..lixu.suj a y ; f , ; everywhere from Washington DC. to Mexico City. . Through numerous candy and candle sales the Seniors raised the funds for a five day trip to Washington DC. Although the trip had a rocky start with one bus breaking down on the way to Washington, the trip was declared a success. The Seniors were kept busy with tours to many sights including the White House, the Smithsonian, the Capital Building, several Federal Bureau buildings, and other attractions in the area. While in Washin ton, the Seniors were also introduced to Lee Hamilton, t e Congressional Representative of this District. The advanced Science classes sponsored a four day trip to Chicago. The night of their arrival, the students toured the Sears Tower, the tallest building in the world. The action didn't stop until their arrival back home the following Sunday. While there, they also visited the major museums and tourist attractions. , The Spanish class sponsored an eight day trip to Mexico. They spent several days in Mexico City, Acapulco, and Tosco. While there, the students visited several major attractions including, The Fioatin Gardens of Xochimilco, the Ballet Falklorico, the Pyrami s, and the Cliff Divers of Acapulco. The French clases visited two restaurants, La Tour in Indianapolis and the International House of Pancakes in Clarksville. They sampled several different French foods includin crees. ' Giving: 44 S.C. students give the ,gift of life to the Red Cross Blood Mobile TOP RIGHT: Junior Sue Amos waits patiently as her blood drips slowly into the plastic bag supplied by the Red Cross volunteers for the Donors. 'ABOVE: This really won't hurt, were the calming words spoken to Junior David Makowsky just before the needle was inserted into his vein. David's face tells another story about how much the hurt actually was. RIGHT: While giving a blood sam Ie to the nurse, Junior James Robinson is appropriately ressed for the occasion with his vampire shirt. .w-r On May 4, 44 brave Silver Creek Students gave the gift of life by giving blood when the Red Cross Blood Mobile stopped at SCHS for its annual May visit. This turnout was the best in S.C.'s history according to Mr. Beyl. The principal also added that although Silver Creek had its best turnout, it lost the contest between the various Clark County high schools. Participation of donars at the other high schools was a lot better than at Silver Creek with Clarksville having 130 volun- teers, Charlestown 131, and Borden with 66. Why do some people allow their very own blood to be taken from their bodies? Everyone has their own individual reasons, but Junior Pat Broadus donated his blood because he thought it might help him lose a little weight. Senior Sam French gave for the noble reason, I answered the Red Cross' call for help. Those of us who grow deathly ill at the very sight of blood will always have a great admiration for those brave souls who gave on May 4. Senior Sam French watches his life pass rapidly before him as the nurse prepares to insert the needle into his vein for the blood donation. t Wm TOP: Junior Teresa Dobbins lies quietl as the nurse reads her blood pressure before the actual b ood donation takes place. ABOVE: Senior Bruce Reiger gives the nurse vital medical information at one of the stops in the blood donation process. 23 Bev Adams was the center of attention as she came on the stage to display to the audience her sewing creation, a dress. mdswgsmm-a- Maria Broadus parades across the stage Lou Ann Stouffer beams as as she shows off the tennis outfit she her name is announced by made in the Home Ec. sewing class. the commentator to display her dress. The Look of '77 was the theme of the Home EC. Fashion Show this year. 45 students from one senior class and 3 sophomore Classes participated. Sears sponsored the show by supplying the shoes and accessories that were worn. Both male and I I female students modeled clothes FaShlon' which they themselves had made during the year. The show took place in the school gymnasium on May 16th at7200PM. steve Mosleyassisted by Home Economics students bring I i th i dJ R' b , 51:3 3: cfmmaf; oyce 'g5 y Sllver Creek the nLook of 577,, Sandy Jameson proceeds to leave the stage Fashion shows are not the sole property of after showing her latest design in dress- the females. Boys are also enrolled in making. sewing and Lloyd Campbell displayed the t shirt he sewed all by himself. v W . L'. lam. rt? ..; m mwhwa m AWIQx MM W c A N 'W M Q WQ MM . v W y; MN 5 Rx 1t $1 R m wa. f a m x W : l' WW . a $$ N : . x :X I J LLL L L LL L L L .L L L L L ,LLLLLLLLLLLLHLJLLLMLHLMLLLL HLLLLLLLLLWLLLLL L LL L L LL LL. 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STANDING- Coach Ken Trinkle, Tim Wildman, Alan Cook, Joe Faulkner, Walter Reed, Steve Yount, and manager Barb Kime. Cross Country Kenny Robinson wins MVP Award for the second year! ! i Silver Creek's cross-country team enjoyed some good and bad times this season. The Dragons got off to a somewhat dismal start, but overall the season was good, as the team progressed through the year to improve their performance. The Dragons competed in two trian- gular meets and posted overall wins in both. However, the Dragons countered that with five dual meet losses. The Dragons came back to place first in a five way match and second in another one. The season was truly one that see-sawed back and forth. Coach Trinkle comment- ed, We started out slowly, but I think we really came on strong in the end. Helping the Dragons to their seasonal success was Kenny Robinson who once agan won the Runner of the Year award. TOP: Coach Trinkle jokes around a bit at the beginning of practice. LEFT: The most valuable player once again was sophomore Kenny Robinson as he displays trophies he has accumulated, including last years cross country award. ABOVE: Manager Barb Kime takes a look at the lineup before another meet begins, as freshman Kirk Waiz looks on. . I : lennls Ieam- a l 1976-77 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM- John Witten, Jon I l d I .h 'Ib I .n. I Harper wms MVP for third year nsrpezfzhsisgz.ngi,szvxsszyfzseszrpofisg Todd Haas and Doug Martin. p ls hfth Lu uh ul slib Ill H'V'HN .ukgtul uvpnn cltbllllln ' The tennis team this season ; compiled an impressive 7-8 record .. under the instruction of coach Mi- ? chael Crabtree. This was the best record by far that has ever been posted by the young Silver Creek program. The team was prevailed by number one seeded Greg Harper ter who again won most valuable player honors. Senior Chris Sullivan held the number two seed rating. Tennis is still a relatively over- shadowed sport, but with the results obtained by this year's team, in years to come the program should be a very successful one. At least we are now off to a roaring start! ;a :32 5:! Ed Freshman Keith Gilbert poses for a picture, as Jon Hendren, John Witten, and Doug Martin load up for another match. RIGHT: Sophomore John Hutchinson was seeded as the number three man on the team in the sectional competition held at New AlbanyFs Community Park. John, still in his sweats, warms up before his match begins. BELOW: Coach Crabtree, who has won many area tennis tournaments, is in his first year of coaching on the high school level. 't,':',':.'f 'JFII'IIIJII' , FII X'I,IXV;JI;IIII'KIIIIV .Lh ' ,fl:.'lllli1,fr,ll;'l 11:7,, '1' 11111,:f: 1111111 1m,;rrny x, ;11 1 rt 20 !!! I'vjllfllmvl 1 X411; ' '.,f.,'.;,,'. h'. . d'x I .y ngr . aim ism: W yx'mtv. 0' .' Vvy Kimivrvl V F ' J I; LEFT: Senior Greg Harper, who was seeded as the number one man on the Silver Creek tennis team for three years, shows off some of the hardware he has accumulated over the years in metropolitan tennis competition. RIGHT: Junior Danny Williams takes a few practice strokes before his doubles match in the New Albimy Sectional. BELOW: Penny Regan returns a serve in an early season game. MIDDLE: Senior co-captain Patty Rauck shows a look of concern during a timeout. Girlsi Varsity Volleyball: Females gain sectional semi-finals and end the season with a 9-9 record The girls' 1976 Volleyball Season came to an end October 22, with Sectional action held October 27th, 28th, and 30th at Floyd Central High SchooL The Varsity' advanced to the Sec- tional semi-finals for the first time in Volleyball History. The Dragons defeated South Cen- tral, and Lanesville but lost to the New Albany Bulldogs. The girls completed the season with an 9-9 won-Ioss record. This season the volleyball squad received new warm-up jackets to go with their new uniforms which were purchased last year. Silver Creek's entire starting line- up was composed of Seniors who were: Alice Aubrey, Marcia McCartin, Barb Watson, Penny Regan, and co-captains Linda Cooper, and Patty Rauck. By, Marcia McCartin. 4 r. : ff? s'i' 61 LEFT: 1976-77 JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM- ROW 1- Kelly Skaggs, loi Belles, Robin Rorapaugh, Tonya Barnett, Teresa Bottorff, Amy Mannix. ROW 2- Cathy Smith, Betsy Kranz, Debbie Staton, Sue Amos, Carrie Haas, Tracy Bowman, and Coach Linda Tucker. LEFT: Patty Rauck slams a spike across the net g against Charlestown, as sr. Alice Aubrey and J Marcia McCartin look on. BELOW: 1976-77 -h VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-L-R- Kim Wicker, Penny Regan, Alice Aubrey, Barb Watson, Linda Cooper, Patty Rauck, Tammy Newkirk, 4 A n 5, Marcia McCartin, Annette Tuttle, and Robin ' 7 Hoskins. 33 Boys, Intramural Tourney Juniors are the Hchampsu ABOVE-The vocal support was good for the spirited junior class. AT LEFT- Freshman Brian Meyer battles for a rebound as team- mate Jeff Harrell looks on. TOP LEFT- Junior Power is applied as Scott Maples goes high over the head of freshman John Witten with a shot. AT RIGHT- Juniors Mindy Dorman and Laura McClanahan give a look of concern. The boys' intramurals showed good ball playing from each class along with weII-rounded student spirit. The first night the juniors entered into battle against the greenies with the juniors winning 38-37. Then the seniors were defeated 43-29 by the sophomores' red machine. TOP LEFT- Chip Roberts poses as a junior class cheerleader. TOP RlGHT--- The coaching staff for the juniors featured James Robinson, Rick Hobbs, and David Jackson. The following night in the consola- tion game, the freshmen conquored the seniors 42-29. Then, the action finally began in the championship game with the juniors taking on the sophomores, who won the tourney last year as freshmen. Fans were screaming, stand- ABOVE- 1976-77 BOYS' IN- TRAMUAL CHAMPS-L-R- Perry Samples, James Robin- son, Rodney Beyl, Butch Bar- nett, Bryan Grangier, Steve Yount, David Makowsky, Eddie Aistrop. BACK ROW- Rick Hobbs, Rick Broady, David Makowsky, Ken Hall, and Dan Williams. AT RlGHT-WSenior Spirit is still displayed, even though the class of 77 finished a dismal last place. ing, praying, hoping to boost fellow classmates to victory. The gymnasium was blaring and class spirit was on fire when the big blue junior machine defeated the sophomores 40-35. By: Allyson Campbell 4...,- Kenny Robinson begins a drive. d , eirLsIhe basket is Jr- RiCk. st- I ' Senior GU Stotts3 ' h wwzwy A 5. ms v; Boysi Varsity Basketball: 16-4 season record is one of the best . In recent S.C. history This year's varsity Dragons put together one of the best regular season records the school has seen in a long while at 16-4. In a spectacular performance midway through the season, the Dragons demonstrated their fine playing ability in capturing the Holiday Tournament behind the necessary winning element of team play. Our seasonal record was one of the best put together since the i days of the Green brothers. As coach John Heaton put it early in the season, We plan on becoming the best we are capable of becoming. By the demonstrated success of the team this year, the task was one that was well accomplished. F- ';--w.r . 7:2: 4 i ' o .- ' Jo. ' -W$g4 V , V . AMA ? s V gt '- t .' . i J h tie t - 'i i ATLEFT-1976-77 VARSITY DRAGONS- BOTTOM- ABOVE' A little bit Of different 'i Soph.Kenny Robinson, Soph. Gary Burton, soph. view Of the action is taken by ; Alan Cook, sr. Danny Elrod, sr. Chris Sullivan, jr. means Of a wide angle lens. AT i James Robinson, Ronnie Hobbs tmanageri. RIGHT, Sr. Bruce Rieger puts a i STANDING-Coachlohn Heaton,jr. Richard Hobbs, 5110! Up and in. 1 i St. Charles Mannix, Sr. Guy Stotts, sr. Bruce Rieger, soph. Norm Pennington, soph. Douglas Fraley, Dana Gerth imanageri, and Reid Bailey tassistant coachi. lBthe Iideviw out of Dragqns scare the states yin Team On the afternoon of December 18, coach John Heaton stated at a pep session, We will not be intimidated on our home floor or away by any team we face The next night he and his Dragon team put those words into effect, as they performed a display of basketball to its fullest In coming ever so close to defeating the state' 5 number one team, the Jeffersonville Red Devils. With the fine play of the f om guards, James and Kenny Robinson, and the high sqpring agic trio of seniors Guy Stotts, Bruce Rieger, and Charles Mannix, the Dragons lead for over three and.one' half quarters of play It was in the very late stages of theg that the Devils took the lead for the first aid only tim nd tak with ' it the 59- 56 victory. ., ox. The effort may have seemed to l! 3118 In vai; by t was Mid. The Dragons did indeed Iayyvith the b $?i op as ,9 eat It J'. 3 P i537- 5 ' C 15$ . g- x 3 ?wer J JR. James Robinson - .m n n m 5 Le r a h C R. 5 SR. Bruce Rieger 9w DRAGON RESULTS 68 Seymour 61 WE OPPONENT THEY 73 Austin 58 seCtional 577: 77 Henryville 44 65 Madison 60 . 62 Charlestown 48 73 Scottsburg 62 VICtory was 72 Providence 56 72 Brownstown 64 68 Floyd Central 64 71 Paoli 64 ' 58 Clarksville 79 56 Corydon 54 so Close! yet 65 North Harrison 73 70 Lanesville 56 67 JenningsCo. 53 SECTIONAL SO far awaY! 56 Jeffersonville 59 63 Charlestown 46 ,' 67 Charlestown 49 74 Madison Shawe 62 60 Clarksville 53 45 Southwestern 47 68 Southwestern 59 65 Salem 2 74 18 winsMS losses A time for concern seems to be in order, as coach Heaton instructs his players in sectional action. BELOW-The crowd waits impatiently for the outcome of the sectional championship game. z . .4 f I - ' ' - ' .1 ' k f S . In.ured Pla er: Ken Robinson. 1 q . Taking action. Ruck Hobbs. 1 E00 5 o J orrow j y . uv . H The desire, enthusiasm, and sup- port were all present, but after two : impressive sectional wins the Dragons were unable to come through with a , third, as the sectional finals left the Silver Creek backers in awe. The final I score read 47-45 in favor of Southwes- lern. Silver Creek never appeared to be a completely on track offensively or i atlensively the entire game, which 'l'ulted in the failure to capture the l gional title, a goal worked for since l g: ' mid-August by Coach Heaton and his squad. There is no doubt that the best team in the Madison Sectional was the Silver Creek Dragons. But as so many other teams have also experienced in tournament competition, one bad game can wipe-out an entire year's efforts, hopes, and aspirations. We were unable to give a realistic represen- tation of ourselves on the night of March 5th, and according to Coach Heaton, That's what hurts the most. At LEFT-Senior Guy Stotts is good for two more in sectional play. CENTER-Coach John Heaton gives instructions to his Dragon team as time was running out. At RlGHT-On the move once again is junior James Robinson in hopes of an easy two. t Basketball Homecoming: Dianna Stewart reigns as queen and becomes holiday tourney candidate The 1976 Homecoming was held on December 3 this season rather than at the end of the year. This was so the queen could reign throughout the basketball season. j The queen this year was also Silver l Creek's Holiday Tourney candidate and l was chosen from seniors Nancy Davis, 1 Dianna Stewart, and Carol Whitaker, as i l this was the second year for all senior l l l l candidates. Juniors Michelle Miller and Tammy Newkirk along with sophomore Pam l Willinger and freshman Becky Abbot all . served as princesses in the royal court. 1 After the varsity team escourted I the royal court to their positions, senior 1 class president Jane Makowsky received the envelope and announced I the 1976-77 Basketball Homecoming l Queen. The title this season was pre- sented to senior Dianna Stewart. I l I kt T THE ROYAL COURT FOR 1976-77: L-R ' Becky Abbott, Tammy Newkirk, Carol Whitaker, Dianna Stewart, Nancy Davis, Michelle Miller, and Pam Willinger. ' 42 Senior Dianna Stewart reigns as the 1976-77 Homecoming Queen. QUEEN CANDIDATES- Seniors Dianna Stewart, Carol Whitaker, and Nancy Davis await the announcement of the winner. 4 1 PRINCESS FOR A YEAR- Michelle Miller, Tammy Newkirk, Pam Willinger and Becky Abbott. ,a. um ' t tl7'Jn A w .L NU. 2.1.232; 4, liEEREfemhl.3.4-ilfuii. 2am Girlsi Varsity Basketball: a Weather causes four cancellations; females end with 8-6 record prevailed over the girls' basketball team this season as four cancellations became permanent. i 3 Despite the hugh layoffs, the i girls put together an impressive 8-6 .3 r i record, while the team was a rela- I: ? tively young one consisting of four i seniors, one junior, four sophomores and a freshman. Coach Michael felt as though this year's team was equally as talented as last year's team, if not better by the season's close. Michael noted that the tremendous im- ' t provement in the style of play girls' j teams are using is helping to make 2 i the sport one that will be around for h a long time. I l l I i t i Snow, ice, and cancelled games i .vva Senior forward Linda Popp starts to break for the basket at TOP RIGHT, later she and senior Linda Cooper listen intently during a timeout. ABOVE Linda Cooper appears to be ready for action. AT LEFT sophomore center Janet Popp awaits a rebound. J VARSITY CAPTAINS-AT FAR LEFT Rhonda Blan- ton looks over the situation, as Barb Watson goes up for an easy two at near left. 1976-77 VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM- l-r, Robin Rorapaugh managen, Cheryl Collins, Sandy Hicks, Rhonda Blanton, lane! Popp, Linda Popp, loi Belles, Beth Hogan, Lisa Stein, and head coach Gary Michael. WOT PICTURED are Barb Watson lid linda Cooped BELOW, senior Linda Cooper appears to be a bit tired after a hard day of battling the boards. CENTER- Linda Artis Popp Clasps a loose ball against mighty Jeffersonville. Girlst Varsity Basketball: Female Dragons lose in sectional final t45-5H to Jeffersonville This year's. girls sectional saw Silver Creek and Jeffersonville battle it out to the end, in a game that could not be termed any less than excel- lent. The Dragons played right at the heels of the powerful Demons throughout the contest before falling 51-45 at the buzzer. Silver Creek displayed tremen- dous ability against a team that was to advance all the way to semi-state competition. The Dragons were paced by cap- tains Rhonda Blanton and Barb Wat- son. ln scoring, however, the effort was a true display of the word coaches strive for, teamwork. Belles and Lisa Stein listen. ABOVE Janet Popp applys deep concentration before putting up an ever so important free throw. AT LEFT- Coach Michael gives instructions as loi AT LEFT- Barb Watson puts up a shot in the championship game as Janet Popp and Linda Cooper look on. BELOW- Both teams stand at attention as the Star Spangled Banner preceeds the champion- ship game of the sectional held at Silver Creek. s b u s m . .. '1 Razz, Tm? 'Wm .5L. 31331311! .. Freshman cheerleaders this season were from left to right, Diana White, Becky Abbott, Terri Morris, and Linda McCul- loch. At RIGHT- Brian Meyer strains for the tap in an early season game. ABOVE-Jeff Harrell fights for another rebound as teammate Brian Meyer looks on. LEFT- The big man on the team, Brian Meyer, gets off a pass under some heavy pressure. The freshman A basketball team compiled an undefeated regular season record with their only two losses coming in the Providence tournament. The season's outcome was an impressive 12-2 mark. Coach Crabtree attributed much of the team's success to its depth and consistency in their play. The B team also saw a winning season as they posted a 4-4 seasonal - Freshmen With two players being brought I , up to the junior varsity level at the season's close, the talent is definitely hA, team finiShes season undefeated; present for fine teams to come at SilverCreek. tB, team ends the year with 4-4 mark 1976-77 Freshman Basketball Team- l-r: Doug Martin, Mike Smith, Tim Hollkamp, Dave Benson, hm Mills, Andy Boggess, Tony Wilkerson, and Alan loo. STANDING-Manager Mike French, Ed Barnett, Roger Killen, Jerry Kime, Raymond Kopp, Kirk Waiz, Brian Meyer, Jeff Harrell, Tom Hollkamp, David M-Ily, Tim Robinson and coach Michael Crabtree. 53 2-.vnwsmn..-t,y.........wm, wawr ?.?iiwaaw. ' a l . t v lntramurals: Girls, B-ball Boys' volleyball began at Silver Creek this year as the first annual boys' volleyball intramurals were held with six teams competing in the action. The event was sponsored by mathematics instructor, Mr. Robert Shaw, who sees a possible boys' volleyball team to come to Silver Creek in the very near future. The winning team this first year was one composed of three fresh- men, two sophomores, and two juniors and led by captain Alan Cook. The second place team was that of Rick Hobbs who fell just short in their efforts. Boyst Volleyball To the victors go the spoils, and it was the class of '77 who walked away with them. First with an impressive 32-20 win over the sophomores in the semifinals, the seniors began, and they finished with a thrashing victory over the junior class in the finals, 58-8! The juniors had slipped past the freshmen 28-17 in the opening round of the tourney to advance to the final game. In the consolation game, the sophomores handily took third place with a 65-15 rout over the freshmen. The all-tourney team consisted of two seniors, Alice Aubrey and Barb Watson; junior Karen Robert- son, sophomores Tracy Bowman, Rhonda Blanton, and Janet Popp; and freshman Beth Hogan. The spirit award went to the freshman class for their vocal sup- port. And the intramurals begin, as so- phomore Barb Kime strains for the tap ABOVE at LEFT. At TOP RICHT- So- phomore Lisa Miller and senior Linda Popp look for a rebound. At RIGHT- the champions of the boys' intramurals were a team composed of tl-ri Kevin Hughes, James Robinson, Mike Miller, and Mike Graft. STANDING- Dan Montgomery, Alan Cook, and Mike Blackburn. Chip Roberts sends a hit back across the action in boys' volleyball intramural action. BELOW- Senior Alice Aubrey and soph. Barb Kime observe the action in the intramurals. SENIOR POWER -Seniors Linda Popp, Jane Makowsky, and Alice Aubrey take time out for an official's call en route to a thrashing 58-8 senior victory over the juniors for the championship crown. 1977 Boys' Varsity Track - Tom Hollkamp, Tim Smith, Buddy Kraft, Mike French, Doug Caswell, Danny Williams, David Stotts, and Tim D Boysl Varsity Track: I I Roster Includes only two senlors 2rz'izzssmizfo-assa.:::,:1;,G;:n1123:: and Steve Yount. NOT PICTURED are James ' Scholes, Jerry Roberts, Kirk Waiz, Mike Smith and Rodney Donahue. l This year's boys' track team ligl underwent a year of rebuilding igl with a relatively young team on '. l hand. The team supported but two seniors on the roster, long and high jumper Guy Stotts who also competed in the sprinting events on occasion, and sprinter Dan Elrod. Rounding out the team were a combination of seven juniors, six sophomores, and five freshmen. COach Bailey attributed a lot of the season's outcome to a lack of depth in many areas, along with an occasional lack of desire being shown. With all but two returning team members, next season may be a more prosperous one for the Dragon team once again. Junior Danny Williams comes over first for the Dragons in the hurdles, while a Clarksville runner leads the pack. 56 Top Pole Vaulter-Sophomore Mike Caruthers clears the bar with a good jump. Senior Guy Stotts makes a good jump in an early meet. Stotts broke the school's record this season with a jump of 6'2 : Rodney Donahue did a good job throwing the shot put for the Dragons. ABOVE - Jeff Sells racks up another first place finish in the distance events. 57 Elm n9 1 n: J a V9: 'W e A I .frfiikfi'fifw' 1 : i Girls5 Varsity Track: Team is loaded with underclass talent; Angela Carpenter sets long jump record The girls' track team this season experienced a somewhat winning season. Although their record was not too impressive, there were a line of freshmen and sophomore participants who were impressive. Freshman Angela Carpenter set a school record of 16'7 in the long jump besides heading the sprinters. Freshman Susan Grayson came within two tenths of a second of breaking the school record in the 220 on several occasions during the course of the season, and sophomores Lanette Hillman and Tracey Bowman were tops in the' 440 yard dash and the high jump events. With a string of underclassmen returning to next season's lineup, the next few years look to be in the winning column once again for Silver Creek. 1977 Girls' Varsity Track Team - FRONT ROW - Tammy Beyl, Marcia McCartin, Cheryl Collins, Angie Carpenter, Cindy Prather, Robin Rorapaugh, Assistant coach Mrs. Gallager, Coach Gary Michael, Sharon Charley imanageri, Beth Hogan imanageri. SITTING is Cindy Smith, ABOVE - Cheryl Van Winkle, Lisa Maddox, Missy Beyl, Terri Morris, Mary Mannix, Susan Grayson, Tracey Bowman, Cathy Johnson, Teresa Bottorff, TOP - Roxie Rorapaugh, and Lanette Hillman. NOT PICTURED are Alice Aubrey and Joi Belles. Ace Athlete - Freshman standout, Angela Carpenter, competes in the long jump with a winning leap of 15'6V2 against Floyd Central. AT RIGHT - Seniors Marcia McCartin and Tammy Beyl head the field in the 80 yard hurdles. BELOW LEFT - Small But Mighty - Sophomore Cindv Prather takes a turn at hurling the shot put. BOTTOM RIGHT - Senior Tammy Beyl, a letterwoman ot tour years, has been a steady hurdler for the Dragons. e Varsity Baseball: batter up! ABOVE: Coach Trinkle concentrates on his players that are up at bat during the Charlestown games. TOP RIGHT: Varsity team members are: TOP tL-Rt Coach Ken Trinkle, John Witten, Norm Pennington, Greg Harper, Charlie Mannix, Guy Stotts, Mark Erhringer, Gary Burton, Seth Hutchinson, and Coach Crabtree. BOTTOM: John Hutchinson, Perry Samples, Rodney Beyl, Keven Staton, David Stotts, Chuck Jennings, Chuck Schmitt, and Ray Kopp. RIGHT: Coach Trinkle gives his team the Ole pep talk , before the game started against the Providence Pioneers. '4. QN- AMAJLIMJLLM , ' 5 ti ' 5x .. ., 5. uefaxnt a; '- 5 55me 5E55s$5zoxmy$ 33$ xxxx Ssixmtk max .x 5: With 7 QYQ .ngk '50; i xxx v-Vx6h Q: 't a, , x Xx? NEMM 5 W 55 V A sh . R . cvtt xxx. .. 3:: . th.x$xggo. ,. .' i . x X 55. TOP: Senior Guy Stotts sets himself for another smash into Gary Smith's Memorial Field. MIDDLE: Woooooosh!!! Oh well! You sure can't hit them all! lBOVE: Gary Burton, Sophomore, splatters another ball into the field to help his teammates reach home at the game against the Charlestown Pirates. Did Coach Trinkle recruit Pete Rose, Don Gullet, and Rey Cey to play at Silver Creek this past season? No, but the tean1 ph ed er iu! AAL Trinkle said that t is year's team is one of the highest-batting-average teams, if not the highest, in SC's history. i - With two games left the Varsity Baseball team already had the most MHnsin SHver Creek BasebaH hktory l17-8l. The ori inal thirty game schedule plannecfby Mr. Trinkle was cut short by three rained out games whmh con notbe nmde up.The batting average for the ,77 season was not the only stat that was up. Home runs for the '77 season are another possible record at Silver Creek. Sr. Guy Stotts went as far as to hit five homers in one week. The pitching this past season was also a great asset to the team with one sophonune pnchen Nonn Pennmg- ton, who was 9-2 before the season ended. Norm Pennington, Sophomore; winds up another wild pitch to put out all of his opponents. Norm's won-loss record as of May 25 was 9 and 2. 61 i Golf: The 1977 golf season was one of the most outstandin in S.C. history. The twelve man team, coached by Mr. Heaton, accumulated a 15-7 win-loss record. Jeff Hendren received the Most Valuable Player Award, averaging 39 points 1 per match. Jeff also finished second in the Mid-Southern Conference. Of the team, Mr. Heaton said, This was the best team we have had at Silver Creek if you go by the win-Ioss record, but we didn't do very well in Conference. 4- The team finished 9th in the Mid- t Southern Conference meet. Members of the Golf Team were: ROW 1 tl-ri John ?' Fromme, Kris McDowell, Joe Faulkner, Billy Ramser, Mike Miller, and C. J. Meyer. ROW 2: Coach John Heaton, Gary Burton, Tim Breedlove, John Witten, Keith Riggle, and Jeff Hendren. NOT PRESENT FOR THE PICTURE - Jeff Harrell. ,4. :5... ,Jw Joe Faulkner makes his way to the next whole on the Senior Jeff Hendren takes a few practice putts on the Speed Speed Course which was used as the 'home' course Golf Course. Jeff was presented with the Outstanding Golf 62 for the Silver Creek Dragons. Award during the awards presentations on Senior Day. ' in : Girlst Tennis: With the coming of Spring, Silver Creek was blessed with a new varsity sport, girls tennis. Under the direction of Mr. William Mosley, the girls did real well for the first year, compiling.a 6 and 4 record. Jamie Markland was seeded No. 1. Mr. Mosley said, They did fine for the first year considering a lot of them never played tennis before. The highlight of the season was when the girls defeated Clarksville. The team was so surpressing, that the Louisville Times did a feature story on the girls. Members of the 1976-77 Girls Tennis team are: tl-ri Coach William Mosley, Lora Crider, Junior; Amy Mannix, Sophomore; Theresa Blincoe, Sophomore; Becky Rorapaugh, Freshman; Jami Markland, Sophomore; and Mary Hauselman, Freshman. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE ARE: Carrie Haas, Sophomore; Alice Aubrey, Senior; Caroline Fraley, Freshman; and Joi Belles, Sophomore. Lora C'rider and Mary Hauselman beginapractice session before TOP: Number one player for Silver Creek is Jami Markland. She returns a the Conference by warming up with a little doubles backhand to number two seeded Becky Rorapaugh. ABOVE: Theresa Blincoe competition. makes a concerted effort to return a drive made by Mary Hauselman. 63 The All-Sports Athletic Ban uet and Dinner was once again a huge success at Siver Creek this year, despite the fact that this year's program agenda included no guest speaker as the past banquets have had. The majority of awards were resented to athletes of the prevailing sport of basketba I, with the senior class receiving almost the entirity of awards. Seniors Guy Stotts and Bruce Rie er each received three major awards for varsity bas etball. Stotts received the free throw, defensive, and most valuable player awards, while Rieger was presented the sportsmanship, and rebounding tro hies in addition to the covented Gwen Cook Memoria Award. Other boys basketball awards went to senior Charlie Mannix for free throws, and sophomore Kenny Robinson for assists. Winners of the girls' varsity basketball awards were presented to senior Barb Watson as most valuable player, Cheryl Collins for defense, and sophomore Janet Popp as the most improved player. Other major award winners were seniors Gre Harper for most valuable boys tennis honors, Jef Hendren for the most valuable golf player, Patty Rauck as most valuable in girls' volleyball, Marcia McCartin for most improved in girls volleyball, and Chris Sullivan received the Best All Around Athlete Award. Sophomore Kenny Robinson was the winner of the most valuable cross country award. The awards for varsity track, baseball, and girls' tennis were not presented at the banquet because the various seasons have not yet been completed. Also iven were awards to all senior athletes by the Lions Clu to round out the 1977 banquet. Chris Sullivan Wins AIl-Sports With 9 Letters Athletic Banquet I Female award winners were seated close to the head table. Senior Patty Rauck won the most valuable player in volleyball while Marcia McCartin captured the most improved honors. BELOW: Bruce Rieger accepts the Sportsmanship Trophey from his older brothers, Wa ne and Mark, who were winners of the same award w ile they were at Silver Creek. ABOVE RIGHT: Athletic Director, Mr. Ken Trickle, is partially hidden by all of the hardware that is to be presented to Silver Creek athletes who participated in varsity sports. ABOVE: Senior Guy Stotts receives the most valuable player award for the varsity basketball team. LEFT: Cheryl Collins accepts her trophey for best defense in basketball from Coach Michael who resigned his coaching position for next season. Academics: .4 a 1 ' 1 m??? Hum .4. mm rm ' j . L . ' New Albany rocked as the marching Dragons Q proceed down Vincennes St. during the Harvest Homecoming Parade in the Fall. Brainstorming'-that's what we- ' 're here for, yet most of us spend the .m'greater part of our time trying to ,1 figure a way to avoid just that. Of course the fewer challenges we take, the smaller the chalice that we will gtfail. Since we tend to concentrate on i'iavorite subjects, the more classes fiered the more students wiH show terest. With a school the size of 17's, we must stick mainly to basics, e; ' hut we do show some diversity. H t 1 We have courses to prepare . a udents for college and we are .. - i1 fortunate to be near to Prosser t H ocational School. This allows our , i udents to learn a trade while ' t . l t t :. attending high school. Considering i advantages and disadvantages we do have the best of all possible 'cur- 'cul'ums. ' i V ABOVE sophomore David Stotts saws away on the bandsaw in shop class on a class project. LEFT. Future scientist, junior Annette Tuttle, mixes up a wild formula in chemistry class. Davidson tries to sneak in a few Jeff Paschal in McCartin's B V i as Russell Scholl looks on. 'Qqsan Wright ponders on what story ' text for dear ole Mr. McCartin in h t1! n5, 9 Prosser Vocational School: 1 . Students begin application processes during the Spring and await results The Charles Allen Prosser Voca- tional Center, located on Charlestown road, is set up to train students in vocations that should allow them to pursue a career directly out of high e school $ ll Students apply for Prosser during the spring of their Sophomore and Junior years. To apply, each student fills e out an application. This application 1 includes a section for research into l your chosen field of study and recom- mendations. A test is also given to all applicants. The test lasts from 1-2 hours and is concluded by a tour of the Prosser Complex. 1; After the applications are all in and 11 the test scores have all been tallied, an Admissions Committee meets. The committee is made up of counselors from local schools and the Prosser teaching staff. Their decision on who is l accepted is based on each student's 3 school record, test scores, application, ;; and attendance record. l If accepted, the students get to l choose from a number of one and two l year programs designed to help the student receive a career oriented job after graduation. The courses range from business health training to courses in trade and industry. Silver Creek students receive 6 credits a year for Prosser training and are required to take two other solid subjects. RIGHT: Senior Dale Graf adjusts the lathe he is working with. LEFT: Gordon Schrader, Senior, spends his time in the bus barn. BELOW: Junior Greg Goosetree adds his hand in car repairs. ABOVE: David Rigsby, Senior, cleans his engine block. LEFT: Admiring his work on the lathe is Dale Graf, Senior. 69 ABOVE: Senior Diane Caswell reviews her work in Office Practice. RIGHT: Dana Bradley, Junior, leafs through her finished product in Printing. 70 Ken LEFT: Junior George Hardy prepares for a day's work in Welding. BELOW: Joe Kelly, Junior, connects the D wires to get the radio humming for Electronics. Prosser Vocational Schooh 78 S.C. Dragons attend vocational classes BELOW: Silver Creek is one of 18 schools to send students to Prosser, a vocational school operated by I the New AIbany-Floyd County School Corporation. Wlth StUdentS from 18 area SChOOIS The Prosser Vocational Center offers a wide variety of one and Mo year vocational programs to high school students in this area. 78 Silver Creek students attended Prosser this year earning 3 credits each semester of half-day training. Prosser offers courses in Technical Training, Trade and Industrial training, Health Occupations, Agriculture, Business, Marketing, Foods, and an On the Job Training Program. The largest offering of courses is in Trade and Industry. Courses include: Auto Mechanics, Cosme- tology, Brick laying, Printing, Machine Tool Operation and many others. Architectural and Engineering Drafting areoffered in Technical training along with Electronics. The Business courses include Data Processing and Office Lab, and the Distributive Education section offers Marketing Distribution and Sales Occupations. Students learn Commercial Baking and Food Preparation through Food Industry and graduates can become licensed Practical Nurses through Health Occupation courses. The activities of the Prosser classes are varied. The printing classes printed several items for West Clark while the Truck and Bus mechanic class maintained the New Albany athletic bus. The Cosmetology classes received training from local beauty colleges. Several classes in Trade and Industry constructed a house in New Albany and the Foods division entered several contests showing off their products. FAR LEFT: Dennis Dreyer prepares himself for a possible tool-making career in Machine Trades. LEFT: Senior Mike Murphy is busy sanding down a bumper for a car in Auto Body. Physical Education: Gymnastics gains student popularity; Sports tfor the futuret are stressed 72 N t ' Wu Physical Education not only exer- cises the obvious muscles in your body but also your brain. Mrs. Linda Tucker, the girl's instructor, makes a special effort to see that her students understand what the projects do for your body and why each one is important. Coaches Heaton and Bailey also insist that the boys in their classes are exposed to as many different sports and exercises as possible. A few of the activities in P.E. are running laps, crab ball, wrestling, swimming, volleyball, tennis, gymnas- tics, softball, and football. TOP: Dana Perkins and Cheryl VanWinkle take on the less serious view of gymnastics on the balance beam. RIGHT: Wrestling is one of the most popular of the activities in boys P.E. 5 RIGHT: Building backbones for P.E. are ROW 1 0-H Donna Eckert, Sandy Thornbury, Tresa Lee, Denise Wood, ROW 2, Sherry Blincoe, Rhonda Kemp, Angie 'P Holmes, ROW 3, Mary Hardy, and Geanie Harper. BELOW: Mrs. Linda Tucker cogitates on and assigns the welI-earned grades of her students. ABOVE: Thisunidentified sophomore is working on putting Olga Corbitt to shame. LEFT: Crab-Volley is one of the several spots that was invented during girl's phys. ed. 3 7 EngHsh: Grammar- ltts back to the basics as teachers E stress fundamentals English classestare getting down to the basics of the English language. Being stressed t more and more are sentence structures and the ; basic parts of speech. ,w i Literature- i Students view life through literary forms The Freshman class worked with many different literary styles. Many read the poem, I'Gunga Din while others read Lord of the Flies and the play, Romeo and Juliet . The Sophomore Class read the novels, A Separate Peace , To Kill a Mockingbird , Of Mice and Men , The Pigman and also the e play Julius Caesar . i The Junior class worked with the American short story and modern writing. They read the plays, The Glass Menagerie , The Crucible and the novels The Adventures of Huck- leberry Finn , Rappaccini's Daughter , and : Goodman Brown . ' 1 U: The Seniors worked with modern poetry i 1 and drama. ABOVE RIGHT: This Junior English class shows their spirit on Frontier Day during Spirit week. RIGHT: Kim Kopp is playing discjockey during a break in the action. BELOW: David Freudenberg takes a peek at ' photographer, Mike Blackburn, in Mr. McCartin's freshmen 98 English class. 't ?NQNV3 AN 0 'a ABOVE: Perry Samples directs his Junior English class in their version of the Deerslayer. David Makowsky plays the title role captured by neigh- boring Indians. FAR LEFT: Freshman Craig Staley studies the basic sentence structure in Mr, McCartin's English class. LEFT: Junior, Robin Rorapaugh displays her project for the nature of man. ABOVE: Marvin Donahue sweats over his vocabulary notebook while looking up definitions in the S.C. library. Wm?! mummy l Musical Dragons: Band students provide the vibrations for major S.C. events and activities ABOVE: David Lone, Anthony Regan, Charles Koehler, Ronnie Hobbs, and Roger Killen combine their swinging sticks for a really smashing sound. TOP: Peggy Sue Guernsey rings her chimes as her contribution to the band's groovin' songs. The event was the National Honor Society Induction held in the school gymnasium. RIGHT: Noel Scholl is playing hard as he adds a large part of the band's bass. This picture was taken at a varsity basketball game and the effect shown was obtained by using a fish-eye camera lens. This year has been a great year of activities and accomplishments for S.C.'s Band. The members, under the direction of Pap Waggoner, have played at all home games, Na Ho So Induction, and Graduation. They also played at combined bands, Spring Concert, Christmas Concert, Booster Parade, Kings Island tour, concert tours, and the July 4 Parade. The candy bar sale this year came to approxima- tely $600.00. LEFT: The 1976-77 Dragonettes are: ROW 1 0-H; Lilly Chapman, Dianna Schnell, Carmela Broadus, Donna Schnell, Donna Stone, ROW 2; Denise Wood, Tracy Vest, Angela Snider, Kim Murphy, Sherry Blincoe, ROW 3; Ms. Mullins, sponsor, Maria Broadus, Pam Underhill, Lisa Miller, Donna Fugate, Debbie Hall, and Lois Beckman. LEFT: Keith Riggle and Jill Pennington bring out the stars and stripes as the band voices the room's silent pledge with the National Anthem. ABOVE: Pap Waggoner joins the sound of the band as well as leads them. Band: Marchers step high in New Albanyts Harvest parade RIGHT: Seniors Lloyd Campbell and john Beyl make music together at one of S.C.'s home games. BELOW MIDDLE: The S.C. Band on parade in Mexico? No, Flag Bearers Karen Robertson, Sue Amos, and Majorette Tina Everly begin their march down Vincennes Street in New Albany. BELOW BOTTOM: Sophomore, Lisa Miller, takes a peek back at a friend as she marches with her fellow Dragonettes Debbie Hall, and Sherry Blincoe in the Harvest Homecoming Parade. BELOW: Drum Major, Keith Riggle, and Drum Majorette, Jill Pennington, direct the band marching the streets of New Albany. t gnaw - N The major event of the year for the band has always been state contest. After several months of preparation Uess this year due to weatheri the band goes one Saturday and plays selections for three judges. This year they received an excellent rating and missed a superior by one point. The three selections were Irish Rhapsody, El Chaco, and lntriot. The band produced several superior ratings at the solo and ensemble contest, which was held in February. They included two soloists; Janet Popp, and Mary Hauselman, and one trio; Robin Ror- apaugh, and Janet Popp, and Mary Hauselman. HOUSEWAR: After contest, the next major event is the combined Spring concert and award program. The program this year included the selections, Theme from S.W.A.T., Irish Rhapsody, Theme from Rockford Files, Feelings, and Theme from Shaft. Although all band members receive an award, several very important ones are given every year. These are the Arian, won by Clinie Kincaid, The John Philip Sousa, won by John Beyl, and The Band Director's Award, won by Leslie Durham, and the Senior Band Award which went to Joyce Rigsby, Linda Popp, Crystal Krajnak, and Ed Wahl. ABOVE: Drum Majorette Jill Pennington tcented seems to be bursting with pride for the band under her direction as Majorettes Ellen Guernsey and Sandy Anderson enjoy the pleasant day and parade. LEFT: Senior Mike Stepp tLeft-Centert and Sophomore David Wahl tRight-Centert take a peek at the scenery during a break of playing at the Harvest Homecoming Parade. Music is the truest form of self expression and l levl that my task is to insure that every student pvrlorms music to his full capacity, stated Mr. Paul Waggoner, director of the S.C. High School Band. Along with Mr. Waggoner's or Paps duties at the high school, he directs both the Jr. High bands and sixth grade bands of Sellersburg and Stout llemenlaries. He also runs the entire band organimtion. Mr. Waggoner is a graduate of the University of Louisville; 3.5. in Musical Education, and has been teaching for 28 years. Eight of those vmrs have been spent at Silver Creek High School. Of Silver Creek Mr. Waggoner commented, The xtudonts' moral standards exceed those of all other students I have taught. He also finds the students and administration extremely cooperative and helpful Mr. Waggoner's trumpet career has included playing at four presidential rallies, 26 Kentucky Dvrbies, several night ClUbS and one with Doc vaoronson. He enjoys teaching most. The only time he said he is unhappy is when the students are not doing their best, which is not often. His hands have had 6 1st division ratings in the last light years. ABOVE LEFT: Oboists Sue Amos, Junior; and Sherry Staniford, Senior accompany Senior Saxophonist Jill Pennington in capturing the lime light with Junior Linda Woods and Terri Johnson, Freshmen on bass clarinet. The girls are playing at the Spring Concert. ABOVE RIGHT: Band Booster Club President Arthur Lone awards Senior John Beyl with the John Phillip Sousa Award at the Spring Concert during the awards presentation LEFT Playing at the Spring Concert were the High School Band, Junior High School Bands, and the Sixth Grade Band. 81 DANDY 7.00 PAGES 16 COLOR Newspaper and Yearbook: Staffers work long hours to meet production deadlines of Journalism The only way any person could ever realize the effort put into the newspaper and yearbook is to .take Journalism. It takes your social time to find information, plan your stories and write them. Each page takes writing, finding a layout to go on that page, organizing pictures, and writing cap- tions. LEFT: Junior Susan Wright assists Snoopy in telling students about the newest edition-of the Silver Leaves. BELOW: Junior David Jackson takes the spotlight as he signs a yearbook to open the yearbook party. At the beginning of the school year the Journalism Department sponsored a yearbook party to pick up yearbooks and to get autographs outside of the Classroom. The admission fee was .SOt which went to the development of the 1977-78 yearbook. This year was the first year Mr. McCartin, Journalism sponsor, has had two classes to prepare the yearbook, newspapers, and basketball program. Besides his freshman English B classes he teaches Journalism third period and Publications sixth. ABOVE: Junior Mike Blackburn working hard, and not taking pictures? Let's frame this one. LEFT: Freshmen Kelly Dodds and Pam Underhill enjoy the excitement of this year's after school event, the yearbook party. ABOVE: llPeace is what the Publications Depart- ment felt when The Mouse That Roared came on the scene in the middle of the year to print this year's yearbook. This symbol was plastered all over the school just before the yearbook sales campaign. RIGHT: Journalist Marsha McCartin, Senior, informs classes of the new and better features in the 1976-77 yearbook. LEFT: Journalists Bryan Crangier tRlGHTl and Susan Wright tMIDDLEl take a break from selling the original pictures from last year's yearbook to autograph books with their classmate, Junior Linda Woods. BELOW: The Publications Department could never have made it without the aid of the school secretary, Mrs. Helena Smith who was constantly bothered by photographer Mike Blackburn and all staff members for special favors. R c: . c: 0 l5 0 I St; I. R R D A I: R s It I: miiiid figgdii'r ' g. i . .2:- Jr'- n; 5:: .m f: e??? ta: 2 15 :n: :: :2 r92? 4:! . ;'. , . s1 '2 :1; :51 ii 321 One of the best ways to learn and to better an ability or talent is to work at it. Shop classes develop the manual dexterity talent of students by offering advanced classes. Classes offered are: general Industrial Arts, Wood Working, Drafting, Metals and Graphic Arts, and Senior Shop. Some of the projects have been: salt and pepper shakers, pencil holders, foot stools, leather projects, coffee tables, end tables, drawing house plans, making hammers, dust pans, and business cards. Industrial Arts is a general introduction to tools, woods methods, and safety regulations of a shop. Wood works is a full year of woods for the student who has had the introductory course. Metals and Graphic Arts combine working with metals in the form of making tools, ashtrays, and jewelry with that of printing. Senior Shop permits Seniors to work at their individual progress level and to study industry. Drafting is a two year course. RIGHT: Mark Spear, Sophomore, finds that there is more to shop than making the mess. BELOW: Sophomores Steve Osborne and John Prather observe a Shop demonstration under the direction of Mr. Tucker. Shop: Industrial Arts offers students a wide variety of classes to select TOP LEFT: SophOmore Mark Spear is filing down a necklace in his woods class. LEFT: Senior Mary Hargis marks wood for cutting in the beginning steps of her Shop project. BELOW: Jeff Reed, Sophomore, shovels aside' the winter's slick guard gravel when spring decides to stick around. 85 The 1976-77 school year marked the 13th year of teaching for Mr. John Tucker, S.C. Industrial Art Teacher, all of which have been spent here at Silver Creek. Mr. Tucker is a jovial man, known for his humor and his paddle. A graduate of Morehead State University, he received his Master's Degree from Indiana University. When Mr. Tucker first came to Silver Creek, the shop program was a basic four year system without books or divisions. Today, largely through his efforts, the program has divided and expanded into several one and two semester courses. These include woodwork, metal work, and printing. He also introduced drafting as a seperate class and the Golden Hammer Award. When asked why he has spent the last 13 years at Silver Creek, Mr. Tucker said, I like it. Its a nice country school. His students like Mr. Tucker and many attribute their Prosser training to him. When asked to comment on his legendary discipline, Mr.Tucker said, lll do it my way! Which seems to be the best way according to his many students. Shop: Mr. John Tucker has spent 13 yrs. directing the S.C. shop programs ABOVE: Roger Barnes, Junior, with ease glides a 1 board through the Shop plainer in Woods, one of ; his two Shop classes. ABOVE: Mr. Tucker explains the finer points of Wood Shop to Sophomores Bennie Reynolds, Craig Carpenter, and David Stotts. LEFT: Dr. Tucker and his assistant Walter Thornbury, Senior, work together welding a rotertiller handle as Senior Carl Hicks looks on. BELOW: Steel Wool and clean-up is all a part of Freshman Craig Staley's Shop Class. ABOVE: Mrs. LeeAnne Rogers leads the Choir during her second year as S.C.'s Choir instructor. .n'vnra Choir: Singers seek new and improved sounds: Carpenter wins All-State Choir position 1976-77 has been a great year of accomplishments for S.C.'s Choir. The fall brought opportunities to sing at Silver Creek Junior High; Paoli High School and Henryville High School. For the Christmas season the Choir sang for' S.C.H.S. and at Haas Cabinet Company. A Pop Concert was held in the Spring. Although the Choir holds great .LEFT: Gina Reed is excited by a visit from Frosty the Snowman during the Christmas program. ABOVE: Pam Evanoff, Donna Davidson, Patty Rauk, Gina Reed, Linda Adamzcak, and Liz Adamzcak are pride due to the fact that they are developing a better choral tone, they are happy with the accomplish- ments of Eddie Carpenter, senior tenor, who was selected to sing with the Indiana All State Choir; and Sandy Hicks, junior soprano, who won first place at the Solo and Ensemble Contest. prepared for their version of I Saw Mommy kissing Santa Claus that they sang at the Christmas presentation. I ABOVE: These young ladies sing of their exper- ience of seeing mommy kissng Santa Claus. LEFT: Members of the 1976-77 S.C.H.S. Choir are: ROW 1 -0 Linda Adamzcak, Liz Adamzcak, Sonja Comer, Vicki Day, Shirley Reed, ROW 2, Gina Reed, Sandy Day, Patty Rauk, Pam Evanoff, Donna Davidson, Geanie Smith, ROW 3, Donna Hester, Gail Shrebtienko, Becky Sanders, Kathy Frank, Brenda Lynch, Kim Broady, Eddie Carpenter, ROW 4, Nancy Walton, Donna Fugate, Sandy Hicks, Tammy Lamont, Gail Crone, Donald Beaver, Scott Crawford, and Ron Tittle. RIGHT: Four representatives from the New Albany Casa de Oro Beauty Salon styled several Home Economics students' hair. Those pictured are Freshmen Pam Underhill and Mary Hardin. ABOVE: In Home Ec. you not only use the utensils but you prepare them. Patty Rauck adds water to the steam iron in Miss Mullin's Senior Home Ec. class. UMM f! Home Economics: -Sewing- Ms. Mullins' sewing class com- pleted another year of a stitch in time. In this class the students learn the fundamentals of sewing and are required to pick a pattern, material, and make at least one garmet. Ms. Mullins had one senior class this year. They were required to pick a pattern of a more difficult nature. Boys also participated in sewing. When asked about the boys in her class, Ms. Mullins commented, The guys add a little extra to the class and seem to do pretty well. The guys do exactly what the girls do, take tests on sewing, cut material, and sew their own garments. ABOVE: Every kitchen needs an organizer and this one is Sophomore Mike Gator. Mike is reading instructions to his kitchen partners in Home EC. ABOVE: Concentrating on the production of her pants outfit is Sophomore Karen Henderson. ABOVE: Getting ready for summer, Sophomore Donna Echert is sewing a summer top. Home Economics: -Cooking- Have you ever walked down the halls of Silver Creek and smelt an aroma of some rare delicacy? Believe me, it wasn't the cafeteria! It was Mrs. Diefenbach's home economics classes. Mrs. Diefenbach's students were always hard at work this year exercising their newly learned cooking crafts. They are required, in this class, to learn cooking, time management, and have economics. The students are given a recipe to cook and are alotted a certain amount of time to complete their project. The mock- marriage, which is usually put on at the end of the year, was cancelled do to lack of students. Instead, the class planned and prepared a wedding reception to take its place. LEFT: One of the Home Ec. students to have her hair cut and styled by the New Albany Casa de Oro Beauty Salon representatives is Freshman Dianna Schnell. 91 Science: :: Guest speaker defends the use of nuclear power plant at Marble Hill FAR TOP: Freshmen Brent Staniford, Renee Holt Robertson, Greg Howard, and Mr. Bones, who's a couple of years older, look over test grades with Mr. Mosley. ABOVE: With precision Kelly Skaggs, Sophomore, weighs an experiment for completion. RIGHT: Thrilled with the wonders of Science, Junior Cindy Crayson concentrates on her Chemistry experiment. 3-0:. , V 1 v :8 '3: ::- .. . The Science Department at Silver Creek is a varied and full one. Two years are offered in both Chemistry and Biology, and one year of Physics, Eatth Science, and General Science is offered. In almost every class, labs and experiments are used extensively. The Biology classes stressed the life cycles and makeup of living things this year with the Advanced Biology classes going even more in depth. The classes held several dissection sessions, checked blood types, and raised plants. The Chemistry classes spent several weeks in lab. They studied all the components of molecular structure and formula. Some members of the Advanced Chemistry and Physics classes took a four-day trip to Chicago. The Physics class studied light, sound, motion, and astronomy. They also clocked the orbits of both the Earth and Mars around the sun. Earth Science charted maps and studied the cause and effects of earthquakes. General Science classes crossed fruit flies and studied the major areas of science. The Science Department had two student teachers, Mrs. Sue Blacklock and Mrs. Peggy Gallinger. Both teachers were at S.C. during second semester and helped with many of the school activities. The Science Department sponsored not only the Chicago trip, but also several trips to I.U.S. symposiums and a field trip to the Colgate Palmolive Company in Clarksville. ABOVE: Rob Norris, speaker for Public Service of Indiana, defends nuclear power reactors in Mr. Sprinkle's science classes. BELOW LEFT: I.U.S. student, Mrs. Blacklock, received several farewell parties from Mr. Mosley's and Mr. Sprinkle's classes that she taught as student teacher. BELOW: Junior Pat Broadus experiments with changing forms which is in this case, glass. hh Science: Student teachers htest their skillsh in Dragon labs ABOVE RIGHT: The movement of laciers is one of the many interesting studies in Genera Science under the direction of Mr. Gerald Sprinkle. Experimenting in the study are Freshmen David Freudenberg, Theresa Durkalski, and Dianna Schnell. RIGHT: Stud ing in depth the movement of glaciers are Freshmen C risty Galbreath and Lisa Bauerla. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Galinger, student at IUS Southeast, taught General Science second semester under the counseling aide of Mr. Sprinkle. BELOW: Assisting Mr. Love in Advanced Chemistry is Junior Judy Bolly. Judy is displaying the problem of Hydro Carbons. LEFT: Completing his Advanced Chemistry work Chip Roberts, Junior; feels a bit easier about the coming grade card. BELOW: Seniors Chris Sullivan, Sam French, and Mark Troub work vigorously on their studies in Physics. expanding. Four years of study are now offered in both French and Spanish. The number of students taking advantage of these Classes is increasing also. The French classes sponsored several projects including a French Culture day and a trip to La Tour , a French restaurant in Indianapolis. One French Class spent two days learning Japanese from Junko Ashima, a visiting Japanese student. All the Classes were visited by Jean Pierre LaPort, a Belgian Medical student. The Spanish classes were extremely active this year. Several students went to Mexico and even more went to the Tumbleweed , a Mexican restaurant in New Albany. At Christmas time, the French and Spanish classes both went Christmas caroling iin the hallsi. The Spanish classes also made pinatas, Godseyes, and studied the Mexican Christmas. During the year, skits of one type or another were given by the students. These ranged from television commercials to cooking demonstrations. The second year class put out a newspaper, and the 3rd year and 4th year students began reading novels. One first year class was visited twice a week by a young Mexican exchange student, Tere Escobedo. The language department at Silver Creek is constantly ?i'fx ' v 5' ABOVE: Tere Escobedo, Foreign exchange student from Mexico City, visited ABOVE: The sixth period Spanish Class, under the direction of Mrs. Silver Creek for 9 months and left June 16. Heiligenberg, held a farewell party in honor of her. Seated with Tere is Christy Kopp, Freshman. 96 Foreign Languages: 4years offered in French and Spanish Spanish can be sticky business as Robin Rorapaugh; Jr., and Linda Popp; Sr. found out in their demonstration speech spoken entirely in Spanish. LEFT: Spanish Classes got a taste of Old Mexico at The Tumbleweed Restaurant in New Albany, on Vincennes St. Several classes made the trip to get some authentic Mexican food. Mathematics: 8 students presented math awards on Senior Day for straight As Mr. David Prather, Algebra and Advanced Math instructor, hams-it-up on the day the Great Pumpkin finally arrived in his classes. Mr. Prather ; grew the pumpkin on his farm. versions of the Great Pumpkin took a liking to each other. Other members of the Advanced Algebra class are Butch Barnett, David Makowsky, 98 and Joe Kelly. 3 Junior Perry Samples and one of the smaller but it can also be fun. The Great Pumpkin'l made its annual visit to Mr. Prather's math classes. Every day a pumpkin appeared and it would be bigger than the pumpkin the day before. Until, finally, the one and only llGreat Pumpkin made its debute. On more of a serious note, Mr. Shaw was implementing a new individualized system which instructs the students at their own speed in his General Math classes. This year the awarding of the Math Award took on a very unique note when it was presented to not one, but eight senior students who maintained an 'A' average for the full eight semesters of mathematics. The award winners are: Tammy Beyl, B. J. Fredrick, Jeff Hendren, Cathy Johnson, Charlie Mannix, Julie Ramser, Chris Sullivan, and Linda Triplett. Here at Silver Creek we take our study of mathematics seriously, l Mr. Bob Shaw, General Math and Geometry instructor, makes a point on the blackboard for his General Math class concerning the usage of percentages. From the bewildered look on these General Math students' faces, the methods of finding percentages are really way out. Students are: Jon Craig, Wayne Lanham, Rusty Muncy, Dave Benson, Marvin Donahue, Ron Tittle, and Craig Staley. 99 th . 3'7 ww mnM-W V y -, . ABOVE: Junior, Sue Amos reads instructions for her 1st year typing project during class. 100 Business Education: Practice sets tackled in bookkeeping: New symbols mastered for shorthand Learning new symbols for the alphabet, dreading time writings, selecting and studying careers. All of this and more are learned in the Business Education Curriculum at Silver Creek. Tyfing involves a lot of patience and very quick ingers. Mrs. Garrett teaches first and second year typing, along with Bookkeeping. Practice sets are used in Bookkeeping in order for the students to get a taste of the business world. Mrs. Robertson, who, in addition to teaching Typing l, teaches Shorthand and Office Practice. The Shorthand class learns how to use different symbols for the letters of the alphabet to increase their speed of dictation. Mrs. Mosley teaches General Business, a Class that studies career possibilities and the correct way to fill out application forms. TOP: Senior, 8. J. Fredrick and Julie Ramser figure the transactions which are in the , Bookkeeping Project. ABOVE: The General Business classes were working on the assigned Project under the instruction of Mrs. Sue Mosley. They are: Greg Taylor, Junior and Mike Freudenberg, Sophomore. The students are steadily working on their Bookkeeping Projects to meet the end of school deadline. They are: Juniors, Connie Bauerla, and Rita Feeler; Seniors, Linda Triplett, and Cathy Johnson. Junior, Terri Joyce, proceeds with her Ad- vanced Typing Project during her fourth period study hall. Since only several days of school are left, she dedicates all of her time to her project. LEFT: Junior, Tony Taylor continues work on his Beginning Typing assignment as the year was drawing to a close. ABOVE: Junior, Kim Kopp totals the columns of her Work Sheet during the 6th period Bookkeeping Class. 101 7h I l i i. i l ' in. 1- Wt '. The 1976-77 school year was one of opportunity in the view of social studies. Between the Bicentennial and the Presidential elections, material for class was not hard to find. a The Government classes used current events extensively. Each class analyzed the Presidential campaign and electing and held an election within the class. The class paid close attention to foreign and domestic affairs and related the specific problems to the government policy used to deal with it. The classes also simulated court proceedings and congressional action. They eventually related all of the classroom activities to the Washington trip. The U.S. History classes also held mock elections and court trials. The students started studying the 1880's and then studied all the major events of the 20th century. Several classes also studied urban affairs. The World History classes followed a simular pattern, only they started with the stone age and worked their way through current events. Several projects were also undertaken including oral reports. The Psychology classes studied many things within that field and sociology. They studied the major components' of personality development and how the environment can effect it, Mental Illness, and heredity. A major study was that of crime, its cause and effect. Also discussed was Parasychology, the study of dreams, e.s.p., hypnosis, ect., and marriage. The classes also did several experiments pertaining to conditioning using exper- imental rats. The Economics class studied Inflation and business cycles. They also compared economic systems. RIGHT: Seniors visiting Washington take a casual breather on the steps of the Capital Building. ROW 1iL-Rl Susan Bauerla, Charlie Mannix, Greg Harper, Jeff Hendren, Mark Ehringer, Sam French, Mary Moser, Diana Stewart, Nancy Miller, and Congressman Lee Hamilton of the ninth district standing. ROW 2: Beverly Abbott, Mike DelGrande, Rick Jonas, Mike Stepp, Valarie Van Meter, Marica McCartin, Penny Regan, Carol Whitaker, and Mr. Reid Baily standing. ROW 3: Rusty Collier, Mike Alderson, Eddie Muncy, Gordon Shrader, Gina Reed, Donna Davidson, Cathy Smith, and Mr. Michael Crabtree. ROW 4: Keven Staton, Dennis Hollkamp, Bobby Koestel, Mark Croucher, Mrs. Diane Ems, Dale Jahn, Ms. Pat Mullins, Patty Craig, Brenda Lynch, Jill Morris, Betty Boling, Leslie Durham, and Patsy Reynolds standing. ROW 5: Gary Weller, Earl White, Clinnie Kincaid, Rick Morris, Charlott Couch, Lisa Dietrich, Jill Pennington, Dawanna Underwood, Janice Waiz, and Mary Eckert. ROW 6: Robin Arrington, Billy Longest, Tony Long, Sharon Hester, Pam Evanoff, Patty Rauck, and Patty Everage. ROW 7: Gene Evans, John Servido, Dave Sorrell, Larry Beyl, Jim Everage, John Clark, Walter Thornberry, David Dean, Jeff Burton, Ronnie Metcalf, Liz Adamczak, Sandy Day, Cheryl Collins, Danny Elrod, Mike Kaelin, Keith Riggle, Neil Scholl, and Mark Eckert. Social Studies: Government students visitwashington, D.C.: U.S. History conducts trial for child abuse vvvvvv , 3a,...yun- ,3-.. ...-.;.- . Who says that Economics has to be boring? Econ students gather around their mentor for a few words of economic wisdom. Students are: iI-ri Doug Gross, Joe Schaefer, John Fromme, and Dale Jahn. ABOVE LEFT: Working together studying for one of Doc Mattox's big Economics tests are Seniors Marcia McCartin, Doug Gross, Alice Aubrey, Joe Schafer, John Fromme, Dale Jahn, Cheryl Collins, and Janice McDaniels. FAR LEFT: Holding a map of Mayfieldville is its founder, Junior, Mindy Mayfield. Mindy is one of Mr. Mattox's US. History students who redrew Sellersburg. And so came Mayfieldville. LEFT: Keeping their eye on their US. History Class stock market project are Juniors; Steve Kennard, Tammy Newkirk, Billy Gibbons and their almighty leader Mr. Thomas. BELOW: Look out fellas! It's hanging Judge Samples. 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Evelyn Heiligenberg Spanish Mrs. Shirley John Boys P. Mrs Counselor Miss Pat Mullins Business Mr. Home Economics Thomas! Happy Birthday, Mr. Norman Beyl Principal Mr. Joseph Mollohan Ken Trinkle Athletic Director Asst. Principal History, Psychology, Chemistry, Biology Mrs. Lenola Matheny Spanish 8 French Mr. Richard Mattox Economics English, Journalism English Mr. Robert Love Mr. Terry McCartin ROW 3: ROW 4 Mr. Stephan Lewis Mr. Mr. 2g , $X These boots are made for walkins Mr. Crabtree Factu ROW 1: Mrs. Shirley Morgan Librarian Mrs. Sue Mosley General Business Mr. Bill Mosley Biology Mr. David Prather Algebra Mrs. Connie Robertson Shorthand ROW 2: Mrs. LeeAnn Rogers Choir Mr. Robert Shaw General Math Mr. Gerald Sprinkle General Science Mr. Gene Stinson Mathematics Mr. John Stroud Art RsDVV k MLJamesHumes Shop AAL PaulVVaggoner Band ROW 4: Mr. Matt Thomas US. History Mrs. Linda Tucker Girls Physical Ed. Mr. John Tucker Shop Mrs. Ginny Vass English Mrs. Nina Diefenbach Home EC. THE WHEEL CAFE Party Rooms Available for Clubs-Banquets-Meetings Church Groups-Weddings 110 S. Indiana Ave. 246-3447 Best Wishes From Your MSILVER CREEK TOWNSHIP TEAM Trustee - Joe Meyer Officers of the Class of1980 Attorney - Richard Meyer 4 are: 040 Mary Hauselman, , Secretary; Jon Hendren, Advisory Board - William Riggle president;- Craig Staley, Edna Pendygraft Treasurer; and Kirk Waiz, Bob Stewert Vice-President. Mr. Ste- phan Lewis, sponsor and Clerk and RR lnv. - Martha Meyer V Mr. Matt Thomas, Sponsor. CLARK COUNTY R.E.M.C. Egmkbbott' 609 E. Utlca 4 I Elizabeth Adamczak Sellersburg , Sandra Aistrop Ph. 246-3316 Mike Albright Mark Alexander Glenda Barnes ROW 2: Eddie Barnett Frank Bauerla Lisa Bauerla Donald Beaver David Benson Missy Beyl ROW 3: SELLERSBURG MOTORS WALKS Andrew Boggess Betsy Boman DRUG STORE Ruth Bottorff Allis Chalmers Lawn Carmela Broadus and Garden Equipment On The Highway :im ?rogdy Automotive Parts Sellersburg gea arpenter And Supplier 246-3421 Ph. 246-3364 Wish You The Donald Broady Best In Anything 392 S. Indiana Ave. You Choose To Do. wagaihr 123.13: 922223;? ROW 3: Jo Lynn Dietrich Kelly Dobbs Marvin Donahue Lois'Cavanaugh Jeff Durham Theresa Durkalski Kathy Frank Grover Cline Billy Cline Sonja Comer Charles Conlen Terry Costin Greg Crawford James Davidson Vicky Day Sue Deaton Thomas Dick Ricky Durham ROW 2: W O R Denise Dyson ROW 4 Bonnie Edwards La Donna Fortner Brenda Eckert Rodney Ellis Cynthia Feeler ROW 5: Caroline Fraley Tim Frank Lisa Fredrick Mike French David Freudenberg Christy Galbreath ROW 6 J1 i 311,... : Lax. Becky Gibson Keith Gilbert Tamara Goostree Ann Maria Graf Joey Godby Sherri Goode Makes your home new again. . . Remodel your kitchen now ROW 1: Jan Marie Graf Susan Grayson Sherry Green Denise Crimes Carol Guernsey Todd Haas ROW 2: See Haas bathroom vanities . Jeff Harrell New Colonel Hickory design to transform your bathroom wnth Mary Hauselman Other Haas styles also available beauty and ample storage Vincent Havens Sandy Hawkins Charles Heishman Jon Hendren ROW 3: TYPEWRITER TERMINAL $321311: '35:: PIRATE HOUSE ' , INCORPORATED Kathy Hodges RESTAURANT f Eeth :oEin -. cm 0 amp . V . ,1 .. . 316 State St. Tim Hollkamp -The Fmest- 1 1 . '- New ,Albany 944-7827 Sea Food - Steak 1;. :5 f ROW 4: Chicken ,2' , gary Holt . 'P ', , . reg Howard Buffet 8n Catering . 1. , f 5f 1 . Tammy Huthinson . 1, , 5 5 . Joyce Jackson Royal Typewriters 717 ,5 F Dave Johnson .- H 1 .1 Teri Johnson Sun.-Thurs. 11 am-12pm . VlCtOl' Calculators , .. : 256-5850 . . 1-11 1 ,, 1 1 Office Furniture Q ; Q 00 . . ROW 5: Rentals-Service 5 7; Neal Kamer 1 1 ' Timmy Kannapel David Kelly Teresa Kelly Jerry Kime . Charles Koehler ROW 6: Jeff Koenig Christy Kopp Raymond Kopp Shelly Lancaster Wayne Lanham Howard Lee 4201 Grantline Road New Albany In INDIANA UNIVERSITY . 812-945-2731 SOUTHEAST . V ,L :53; $$$wa 3 L Li H: $$mgm km s v v a: a ; R :225 a R: s s f: say 92$$ , Lug www.wawwwwa LL mxwwmwmmwa am Mummy. W33 L LL ,, , LILLWL mmxwm i L L L L L L L , LL L, L , L , L L, L LL L $$$ng :3 km DWMQ a Ea 3 .5! , 110 NORTH INDIANA AVENUE -'. a MK. : 5 ROW 1: Jo Ella Lee Kelly Lee Roger Lee Ray Lovell Lisa Maddox Danny Mann ROW 2:7 Dale Johnson Mary Mannix Doug Martin Donnie Mauck Steve McCartin Linda McCulloch SELLERSBURG LIQUORS ROW 33 Beer James McNear Whiskey Theresa Medcalf 5 .- .; . . ' ' 3 Ave. Kevin Medlock BAER TV ' .. V2 Bourbon 246 lndlan Denise Metcalf The Professionals - ' 2 f' Wine , , min :AASIyer in TV Repair 5 5 Gin , - ' 2 9 er 125 E Utica . .7. ,1 Coke . ROW 4; 2 : Tim Mills 246 3939 .; ., Kenneth Mobley Cathy Montgomery Terri Morris Liquors Kim Murphy and Jeff Paschal . Favorites ROW 5: Pam Perkins David Reel Diane Reel Anthony Regan Steve Remark NANCE FLORAL Randy Richmond SHOPPE 2 ROW 6: Timmy Robinson Correct Floral Arrangements BGCkY ROFaPaUgh Donna Rothbauer CLIFF'S TRUCK STOP for every occasion Sharon Schaffer Diana Schnell Russell Scholl 10-4 Good Buddy let's stop over at E. 7th 82 Spring Sts New Albany 945-5235 123 S. Indiana Ave Forty-roger What's Sellersburg 246-2910 it's 10-20? Located at RR. 3 Jeffersonville 246-2927 0 Grass seed 0 Garden seed 0 Fertilizers O Grinding 82 Mixing O Straw 8t Hay 0 Lawn Chemials 0 Pesticides O Herbicides ROW1' 0 Hardware 0 Wild bird feed Lana Sells Leah Sells Rebecca Settle Elizabeth Shields Phillip Shrader Mitzi Smallwood ROW 2: Cindy Smith Geanie Smith Chuck Schmidt Mark Smith Roberta Smith Tim Smith IUHJMm 6666;;6267- 3-2?! 225 S. Indiana Ave. ROW 3: Curtis Smitley Nina Sparkman Joey Spencer 76 BACKS THE DRAGONS Craig Staley Brent Standiford No Matter What Time You Kim Stinson Can Count On 76 To 6 Row 4: Be Open For After - Dane Stone The Game Snacks Lori Stouffer . Robert Strohrigle Or Dinner Jerry Strom Laura Stroud Open 24 Hours Steve Tackett ' ROW 5: Manager: Bob Davxs Tom Tarrance 7312 Hwy. 60 Sellersburg aegrgnTTaylor o omes Jimmy Turk Pamela Underhill Julie Van Meter ROW 6: Tracey Vest Cynthia Waddle 505 w, Hwy 131 SELLERSBURG Kirk Waiz ' Theresa Warren Clarkswlle AUTO LICENSE Denise Weller BRANCH Deloris West 176 CABLE M 125 S. Indiana Ave. CABLE REALTORS Realtors m Sellersburg 246-3213 REALIOR umwarmmm: a , L . $$$$vasz LL w w x LL 35;? N gaiuwmwi a : km? :3: Q L ?ESN L: gwwaim amu xnxwammuhmww ,w L wwmuvjsw L L bnwwxwwkm , ,L LL L L L , L w, , L L , L LL Mmmwxwwkmxmwk xx? L , , $$$$sz y b . WHEY; UL 7 a .iva wng LOUISVILLE CEMENT COMPANY FOUNDED IN 1830 SALUTES THE CLASS OF 1977 Millions of dollars of capital investment in 1977 provides for energy conservation to insure the availability of critical resources tomorrow. Spending of capital dollars at the Speed Plant represents a commitment to the communi- ty in terms of maintaining jobs and providing a tax base to maintain quality education and necessary community service. Installation of dust collection equipment in 1977 represents millions of dollars spent to maintain a clean environment for the future. Class of 1980 ROW 1: Diana White Gina Wilkerson Tony Wilkerson John Whitten ROW 2: Tracey Wright Jeff Zahnd Mike like The Freshmen were working on going to the top. They are: BOTTOM ROW L-R; Becky Gibson, Bonnie Edwards, Kim Murphy. MIDDLE ROW; Terri Morris, Leah Sells. TOP; Carmela Broadus. This pic- ture was taken during all of the wild activities going on during the Boys' Intramural Basketball Tourney held just before the official opening of the basketball season. BELOW: tL-Rt Senior, Charlie Mannix is instruct- ing Junior, Anna Couch how to plant the seed representing growth during the Induction Cer- em'ony. RIGHT: Members of the National Honor Society after the new members were sworn in the Society. ROW 1: tL-Rt Tammy Newkirk, Brenda Bennett, Karen Renn, Janice McDaniel, Kathy Reynolds, Mindy Mayfield, Betsy Kranz, Robin Hoskins, Connie Mills, Connie Bauerla, Judy Bolly, Alison Moffett, Robin Rorapargh. ROW 2: Mrs. Diane Ems; sponsor, Billy Hamm, Jeff Hendren, Linda Triplett, Lora Crider, Sandy a . Hicks, Dave Makowsky, Sharon Seewer, James Robinson, Karen Robertson, Tony Taylor, Rick Hobbs, Anna Couch, and Mr.lMatt Thomas; sponsor. ROW 3: Charlotte Couch, Charlie Mannix, Janet Marshall, Brenda Powell, Nancy Davis, John Beyl, Cathy Smith, Chris Sullivan, Cathy Johnson, Barry Skaggs, and Teresa Dobbins. ROW 4: Curtis Ferguson, Eddie Carpenter, David Mosley, Tammy Beyl, Belinda Fredrick, Linda Popp, Crystal Krajnak, Jane Makowsky, Julie Ramser, and Ed Wahl. x m WW: ' w geggfigfkk L,- ABOVE: After planting their seed several of the new members watch other classmates enter the club. They are: tL-Rt Betsy Kranz, Tony Taylor, Connie Mills, Sharon Seewer, James Robinson, Alison Moffett, Teresa Dobbins, and Barry Skaggs. RIGHT: National Honor Society President, Char- lotte Couch, shares with the audience the standards expected from each new member. Natl. Honor Society The National Honor Society held its initiation for new members in November of 1976. The ceremony was based on the Silver Creek members' ideas and revolved around the theme, Growth. Several members, John Beyl, Charlotte Couch, Linda Triplett, and David Mosley wrote their own speeches for the induction. Each told the important steps of planting a flower and the essential ingredients. There were four important steps that were demonstrated during the cer- emony. First, each new member would receive a flower pot, then add soil, the plant itself, and the last touch added was water. The members of the club assisted each new m'ember dur- ing the induction service. Growth was the topic of each speech. While several members were speaking the new members were taken to the front table where they potted a plant to symbolize Growth. All members actively par- ticipated during the ceremony. The new members received membership cards, certificates, and pins. The parents of initiants were invited by letter and a reception was held in the Home Ec. Foods Lab. following the ceremony. The regular members of the NaHoSo provided the refreshments for the new members and parents. The members of the National Honor Society must have at least a 3.5 out of 4.0 grade average and only juniors and seniors are eligible for initiation. Sophomores were excluded from membership as of the 1975 school year. The sponsors for the club this year were Mrs. Diane Ems, Junior English ' teacher, and Mr. Matt Thomas, US. History instructor. by Allyson Campbell 125 WammmgwammmeWWWquWmWWW S, T t E T t T: t it 1wm2wgafmwkayimaf-5Wmfmmzewraewrammmmmgm Maxiemagazezaakaswwmgazfzmm?gkrwwzaimwwwgaw cience Club The 1976-77 Science Club began a very productive year by selling magazine subscriptions throughout the surrounding communities. During the period, while selling magazines, several contests were held between club members to encourage each member to sell his quota. The top sales student for the magazine subscription drive was Junior, Judy Bolly. The second runner-up was Senior, Nancy Davis, who was also a prize winner her sophomore year. The Science Club Banquet was held on May 3 at the Wheel Cafe . All members were invited to attend. The guest speaker featured at the Banquet was Dr. Lloyd Case. The topic of the discussion was the Creation of the Universe. The Science Award this year went to Sophomore, Alan Cook, for the total points earned during the year. Several events that the Science Club sponsored during the year were the Science Club Free Throw Contest, and Mr. and Miss SCHS. The following students were Science Club officers: David Mosley, President; Jane Makowsky, Vice- President; Ed Wahl, Secretary; and Mark Troub, Treasurer. Science Club. ROW 1 tLeft to RightJ Janet Marshall, Cindy Brasil, Brenda Bennett, Sharon Seewer, Crystal Krajnak, Julie Ramser, Tammy Beyl, Cathy Johnson. ROW 2: Mindy Mayfield, Betsy Kranz, Leslie Durham, Teresa Dobbins, Cindy Grayson, Robin Rorapaugh, Kim Kahl, Allison Moffett, B. 1. Frederick, Nancy Davis, Cathy Smith, Sandy Barton, Anne Couch, Beth Marsh, Carrie Haas. ROW 3: Nancy Miller, Dianna Stewart, Suzi Adams, Jane Makowsky, Vickie lsler, Judy Bolly, Annette Tuttle, Jamie Markland, Lisa Stein, Karen Robertson, Dana 3;; t ABOVE: Members of the Science Club indulge in delicious meal sponsored by the Science Club. They are tL-Rt Dr. Lloyd Case, speaker; David Mosley, President; Mark Troub, Treasurer; Julie Ramser, member; and Jane Makowsky, Vice-President. LEFT: The Science Club Banquet was held at the Wheel Cafe . Enjoying the Buffet Dinner are Mr. Robert Love, sponsor and Dr. Lloyd Case, guest speaker. Perkins, Gwen Taylor. ROW 4: Dale Jahn, Eric Hamm, Ed Wahl, Curtis Ferguson, Mark Troub, David Makowsky, Bob Gibson, John Fromme, John Beyl, Chris Sullivan, Bruce Rieger, David Mosley, Alan Cook, Barry Skaggs, Mike Smith, Kevin Broady, Scott Purlee, David Jackson, Gordon Strom. BELOW: Members of the Science Club were often in the main hall during lunch time collecting for Mr. and Miss S.C.H.S. They are: tL-Rt Pam Coley, Diana Caswell, Julie Ramser, and Vickie lsler. a A WWWWWgWW e Spanish Club RIGHT. ROW 1, Left to Right. Marcia McCartin, Treasurer; Dianna Stewart, Jane Makowsky, Suzi Adams, Julie Ramser, Martha O'Neal, Linda Popp, Lisa Gibson, Denise Medcalf, Alesia Garcia, Mike Smith, David Makowsky, Tony Taylor, Mark Alexander, Tony Wilkerson, Tom Hollkam , Denise Wood, Rhonda Kemp, Robin Bowe, April GalEnan, Roxy Rorapaugh, Teresa Blincoe, Becky Leist. ROW 2: Mrs. Heiligenber , sponsor, Judy Bolly, Annette Tuttle, Lora Crider, Bren a Bennett, Robin Hoskins, Cindy Grayson, Kim Kahl, All son Moffett, Sharon Seewer, Sharon Wildman, Mark E ringer, Sam French, President; Dale Jahn, Kevin Staton, Tim Smith, Doug Gross, Tim Hollkamp, Eddie Barnett, Tim Robinson, Tammy Hutchinson, Laura Stroud, Teresa Kelly, Joi Belles, Pam Willinger, Sharon Schafer. ROW 3: Mark Troub, Vice-president; Debbie Staton, Missy Smallwood, Sandy Hawkins, Gwen Tayor, Tony Taylor, Bobby Gibson, Gary Burton, Julie VanMeter. ROW 4: Bobbie Edwards, Sue 128 Amos, Greg Miller, Anna Couch, Cathy Smith, Dana Gerth, Kevin Hu hes, Danny Montgomery, Sherri Goode, Beth Hogan, Lin a McCulloch, Carrie Haas, Dana Perkins, Gina Wilkerson, Cindy Smith, Steve Mosley, John Hendren, Jamie Elliot. ROW 5: Robin Rorapaugh, Lori Storffer, Angela Snider, Ellen Guernsey, Cindy Brasill, Crystal Krajnak, Tami Goosetree, Brenda Purcell, Jill Canada, Tammy Newkirk, Perry Sam Ies, Danny Elrod, Secretary; Mike Arington, Greg Welfg, Bryan Grangier, Mike Blackburn, Tracey Vest, Cathy Montgomery, Donna Rothbauer, Becky Settle, Ann Graf, Terri Johnson, Jan Graf, Cindy Waddle, Teresa Bottorff. ROW 6: Kim Murphy, Caroline Fraley, Bec ky Gibson, Kelly Dodds, Tammy Hisle, Cindy Gibson, Michelle Miller, James Robinson, Steve Yount, John Witten, Rodney Be l, Ricky Hobbs, Mary Mannix, Lisa Fredericks, Alan Cook; Missy Beyl, Carol Guernsey, LaDonna Fortner and Janet Popp. TOP: Some of the 3rd year Spanish students of Mrs. Heiligenberg's get sticky while constructing Pinatas. They are: 0.40 Marcia McCartin, Dianna Stewart, Sam French, Joe Schafer, Greg Wells and Gwen Taylor.ABOVE: Other students of Mrs. Heiligenberg enjoy learning Christmas Carols in Spanish. They are: u-Rmeth Hogan, Kirk Waiz, Becky Settle, Tim Robinson, Mike French, Jon Hendren, Keith Gilbert and Lori Stouffer. RIGHT: The club sponsor, Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg, has worked hard throughout the year with all club members. Spanish Club To be a member of the Spanish Club a student must be presently enrolled in a Spanish Class or have taken Spanish for at least two years. The Spanish Club, one of the largest in the school, has a total of 145 members and the sponsor is Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg, Spanish teacher. The club held 4 paper drives to help 27 students go to Mexico. The students who went on the trip visited Mexico City, Tasco and Acapulco. They left April Tst and returned April 8. Toward the end of the school year, Tuesday, April 19, the club held a Fiesta in the school's cafeteria. Tacos and burritos were prepared and served by the members. The customary pinata was made by fourth year students and hung in the cafeteria. After all of this, the gym was opened to anyone who would like to participate in any sport's activities. The officers for the 1976-77 school year were: Sam French, President; Mark Troub, Vice-President; Danny Elrod, Secretary and Marcia McCartin, Treasurer. Mrs. Heiligenberg, sponsor, stated, Next year I hope that we can begin a scholarship fund in order to help a student study in a Spanish speaking country. I feel that the entire school would benefit from the knowledge this particular student would acquire!! Vt: .. i, ; i i E. t; i , Sunshine and Student Council The Sunshine Club is an organiza- tion made up of girls. To be a member of this club you have to be voted in by fellow members. The Club consists of 54 young ladies. The Club held its initiation for new members, furnished a Christmas Basket to take to a needy family, made Valentines for the retirement home and visited the old folks, made Easter Baskets for the teachers, went Christmas Caroling, sold Calendars and had a banquet at the conclusion of the school year. The club sponsor is Mrs. Heiligenberg, Spanish teacher, and the officers are: Julie Ramser, President; B. J. Frederick, Vice- president; Jane Makowsky, Secretary; Marcia McCartin, Treasurer. Spirit Week and the Booster Parade this year were great successes due to the planning of the Student Council. The student government not only planned these events but held a March-of-Dimes Walkathon, con- ducted meetings with our principal and COunselors, took a student poll on pressing issues and furnished a suggestion box in the main office. The council also aided in getting 4 new classes for next year. These are: Sociology, Advanced Typing, Analytic Geometry and Business Law. Besides this, the Club also provided Sectional VSpirit Week. To be able to be a member of the Student Council a nomination ballot must be filled out with 10 supporting students' signatures. Each class then votes on their four class council members. Mr. Mike Crabtree served as sponsor of Student Council. H 35'?- ?er t 7 MM :1 WWE LEFT: ROW 1, tLeft to Rightt Sunshine Girls: Dana Perkins, Carol Meyer, Vickie Casteel, Laura Curtis, Theresa Wilkerson, Connie Bauerla, Sue Amos, Mindy Mayfield, Tonya Barnett, Donna Stone, Maggie Couch, Pam Willinger, Gay Stewart, Lynne Mayfield, Kim Stinson, Sherri Goode, Betsy Boman, Linda Cooper, Penny Regan, Brenda Powell, Crystal Krajnak, Lisa Stein, Alesia Garcia. ROW 2: Leanne French; Sponsor, Mrs. Heiligenberg; Joyce Rigsby, Lou Ann Stouffer, Karen Robertson, Nancy Davis, Julie Ramser, President; B. J. Frederick, Vice-president; Jill Pennington, Jane Makowsky, LEFT: Julie Ramser, Senior and Mrs. Heiligenberg, Sunshine sponsor, were named Sunshine Girl and Sunshine Lady respectively at the Annual Sunshine Banquet, held May 5, in the school's cafeteria. ABOVE: Old and New Sunshine Officers posed for a picture after the Sunshine Banquet. They are: New officers, gSEATED, left to righo Pam Willinger, Treasurer; Mindy Mayfield, Secretary; Karen Robertson, President; and Sue Amos, Vice-president. Old officers, tSTANDlNQ Marcia McCartin, Treasurer; Jane Makowsky, Secretary; Julie Ramser, President; 8. J. Frederick, Vice-president. Secretary; Pam Coley, Vickie lsler, Suzi Adams, Marcia McCartin, Treasurer; Nancy Miller, Dianna Stewart, Judy Bolly, Annette Tuttle, Jill Canada, Tammy Newkirk, Lisa Frederick, Julie VanMeter, Allyson Campbell, Michelle Miller, Lou Ann Roberts, Carrie Haas. BELOW: The 1976-77 Student Council members are: ROW 1 tL-Rt Amy Mannix, Seth Hutchinson, Joe Faulkner, Theresa Blincoe, Sherry Goode, Julie VanMeter, Carol Guernsey, Cindy Smith. ROW 2: Bruce Rieger, Julie Ramser, Suzi Adams, Jill Canada, Susan Wright, and Karen Robertson. we E? m h E mm; W W e WW. . h 4a .u M j e A 1 Wwwgzymmw W A e v rgxwwsevmh tgammmmmjygmmmma r gxavxmmmuwmwmaagagm Joi Belles Kelly Bickel Rhonda Blanton Phone 2.46-3383 I019 E. U+ica Sellersburg. IN ROW 3: Theresa Blincoe Sherry Blincoe Jeff Boger Tracey Boman Theresa Bottorff JO'S BEAUTY MCCARTIN'S GULF Robin Bowe SALON ,. - E Owner Joe McCartin E 7604 Hwy 31-W E E ' . Western Auto ASSOCIate E ' d 'II' m ' Store An WI 13 5 Furniture A siE E, E E o o w Class .. E ' E: E Of f E 1979 E E E E E E E THE FAMILY STORE EE '2 E E. E Home OWRneEj CVn'EIj' OperatEd By Officers of the Class of 1979 5' . ' ' I lams . are: EL-RE Gary Burton, Pre- E 279 Market St. Charlestown, In. 47111 ' sident; Mr. Ken Trinkle, . - -3532 ;J '3 ,s. t ,- u Ph 256 3175 Or 256 333?; SilatSn?STr::rsiferrEl; E E V .- 1 V . Seth Hutchinson, Vice- E ' ' . President; and Mrs. Ginny w Vass, sponsor; :E E DENTON 8! VOYLES PAVING ROW- Richard Abernathy E E E; E Beverly Adams CONTRACTORS ' w E1 E Robin Anderson W Mike Arington - .. E E Dana Ates E E o l o o 1 Sou+hern Indiana 5 fmes+ pavmg ROW 2: o o . ll Tonya Barnett E con+rac+ors; exper+s m +helr field. JLackie Bites E ois Bec man E Jo Newkirk Owner-Operator Frankie Waddle Operator For An Appointment Call 246-3038 141 N. New Albany St. Sellersburg, Indiana HAPS AIRPORT 1605 Progress Way Jeffersonville 0. Fly' Flight Training Program - Charter And Sigh't seeing Tours Where Service Is Not FRALEYIS PRODUCE Just Another Motto. MARKET WILKERSONS 6919 Hwy 131 ROW 1: Paul Branham Cindy Brasill Tim Breedlove Angela Briner Maria Broadus Gary Burton ROW 2: . Tom Campbell STANDARD Craig Carpenter 305 S. 1ndiana Ave. Lilly Chapman John Caswell Mike Coley Alan Cook AGENCY. INC, MONTGOMERY WWW Row. Maggie Couch Y Dou Crai AGENCY M Qg3$xi 33g? . GalegCron: 9 9 E Wmm Eddie Croucher M f -: Danny Curtis Richard Curtis Insurance And Real Estate ROW 4: Holly Daunhauer Rodney Davidson Lora Dietrich Jeff Dold 110 Maple Ave. Tammy Doughty Sellersburg Indiana 1. 1 U 9 Donna Eckert WffWMWWWW ROW 5: James Elliott Steve Embry Home Of The Friendly Folks Eric Evanoff Gina Evans Joe Faulkner SILVER CREEK 9 Charlotte Feeler LANES INC. ROW 6: 949 Indiana Ave. garol :itl'lery oug rae Sellersburg Donna Fugate April Gallman Ph. 246-9015 13?.- A'esia Garcia Mike Garrett Larry Weber-Mgr. W W m WWWWWW. WWWW W W WWW WE W Wiavwaw? a WZMWW; W, X73: ' w:?gv 4 ,wmzwakeww, W WWW When In Need Of Potted Plants, Corsages, Gifts And Prom Flowers Come To- CHARLESTOWN FLOWER 8: GIFT SHOP We Also Specialize In Wedding.And Funeral Designs Phone - 256-3522 Main St. Charlestown Spring St. New Albany 131 Clarksville 945-1197 Silver Creek students enjoy good food and service at the Clarksville Frisch's. 1L-R1: Theresa Durkalski, Pat Broadus, Donna Eckert, and Lana Sells. BOISE CASCADE COMPOSITE CAN DIVISION 3303 Grant Line Rd. New Albany, In. 47172 SELLERSBURG CERAMIC AND CRAFT SHOP Classes - Greenware Supplies - Firing 476 North Indiana Ave Hwy 311 Sellersburg Personal Attention Is Our Specialty ROW 1: Mike Cater Dana Gerth John Gibbons Cindy Gibson Lisa Gibson Mike Graf ROW 2: Ellen Guernsey Sue Guernsey Carrie Haas Debbie Hall Diane Harbin Larry Hardman ROW 3: Ray Hardsaw Mary Hardy Laura Harper Karen Henderson Donna Hester Lanette Hillman ROW 4: 2 Ronnie Hobbs Angie Holmes Susan Howard Kevin Hughes John Hutchinson Seth Hutchinson ROW 5: Chuck Jennings Kathy Johnson Tammy Jones Rhonda Kemp Barbara Kime Perry Lancaster ROW 6: Becky Leist David Lone Tim Long Pam Longest Sherry Loveless David Maddox My: xwwwww : H MWWm v xw .5 3w ?mmu N; a n2; Aux mag 2 $9 k 1 WM 3?th N wagixiz? x . $ :3: W1? k b m v38 x 332$: 3?: 2W ROW 1: Amy Mannix David Mann Jamie Markland Lynn Mayfield Kris McDowall Barbara McNear ROW 2: James Meeks Claude Meyer Julie Meyer Greg Miller Lisa Miller Danny Montgomery ROW 3: Alan Morrison Steve Mosley Kenneth Nash Kent Nash James O'Neal Steve Osborne ROW 4: David Owen Sherry Payne Norm Pennington Dana Perkins Jeff Pingleton Janet Popp ROW 5: Scott Purlee Billy Ramser Jeff Reed Shirley Reed Kynda Reel Tim Reliford ROW 6: Bennie Reynolds Jim Robinson Kenny Robinson Dennis Royse Becky Sanders Donna Schnell JIM O'NEAL Ford Cars CLARK COUNTY AUTOMOTIVE INC. Automotive Service And Repair Hunter Front End Alignment 1012 East Utica St. 246-3381 GRAYSON FUNERAL HOME High Street, Charlestown Building Materials Anderson Windows Garage Doors Aluminum Windows Insulation Asphalt Shingles Mill Work Block Plastic Pipe Brick Steel Fireplace Mat'l 6000 Grantline Rd. New Albany 246-4461 New and Used 516 S. Indiana Ave. ifrhe fuTure of energy is The fuTure Of mom. WiThOUT if we become mofhing. WiTh it we become whOTever we wish TO be. Dr. Glenn 86an PUBLIC SERVICE IND1ANA supplying energy for your future BURTON'S l-65 at Memphis Exit Tractor Parts And Tools 294-4685 WE fl $252? E .9 2; $2; L? wzzifzgeiw 2g? if e; aw; 2; I 2 22.2 $223229; 4 1551222; 121224 $ Q a 3. v 3 SR; 53?: AUTO PARTS FOR moms for American Cars 32:?- Wlmm Auto Parts 3 A Class Hall Brothers Wholesale Auto Parts RON INGRAM 154 Main Cross Street Phone 256-3353 Charlestown, In. 47111 , 66111 Inf? 3; 3M, inc. 1979 READY MIXED CONCRETE 1420 Eastern Blvd. CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA 47111 Clarksville PHONE 256.3311 1522 East 10th St. Jeff. ROW 1: Kelly Skaggs LONG ON 2621 CharlestoWn Rd. Kim Smith Mike Smith 2 i ' . New Albany Robin Smith Angela Snider Jeff Sparks SERVICE ROW 2: Mark Spear Debbie Staton Lisa Stein Gay Stewart Kevin Stewart Donna Stone ROW 3: 2:110:23; EXTRUSION TOOL COMPANY 35:21: 1:11? Frank Turk Tools 82 Dies 812-246-3339 Welding Special Machinery 840 Penn St. Jigs - Fixtures Sellersburg Machine Welding Repairs Sophomore, Kim Smith, is showing her spirit for the boy's intramurals. I 11111111311111; , enjoying the library sources 11 246-2084 during his study hall. B 81 E ASPHALT and HEATING COMPANY PO PE 246-3383 One of the oldest and most 1019 E. Utica Sellersburg established businesses in the Bituminous Sellersburg area. Let our experienced Materials plumbers handle all your plumbing needs. We install and service heating, air conditioning, and plumbing fixtures. Otto J. Fry Home Ph 282-2125 During Spirit Week the so- phomores Richard Wentworth dest Sheryl Van Winkle Ross Vest Thomas Vick Mike Wagner David Wahl Nancy Walton Timmy Wells ROW 2: W O R pulled their har- devotion. class Members of the team were: for Mike Garrett, Greg Miller, Chuck Jennings, David Lone, Mike Graf, Kent Nash. Charlie Whitaker Debbie White Tim Whitlock Denise Wood ROW 3 Donna West ROW 4: Tim Wildman Lisa Wilhoite Pam Willinger WE'RE BUILDING AMERICA INDIANA VOCAYIONAL TECHNICAL COLLEGE Please send information as marked: BUSINESS SCIENCES DIVISION V TRADE 8: TECHNICAL DIVISION s Accounting Technology Automotive Body Repair Technology Business Management Technology Automotive Service Technology ; Secretarial Technology s Building Construction Technology - Electronics Communications Technology GRAPHICS 8: MEDIA DIVISION C Heating, Air Conditioning 8! Refrigeration Commercial Art Technology - Technology Interior Design Technology : Welding Technology HEALTH OCCUPATIONS DIVISION MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION Emergency Care Technician I Enrollment Procedures 8s Fees s Medical Assistant : Financial Aids, Loans s Operating Room Technician I High School GED Program E Veterans Benefits, Social Security Work Study Program BEOGsSEOG INDIANA VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL COLLEGE 8204 Highway 31-W, Selleerurg, IN 47172 Phone 812046-3301 144 ROW 1: lL-Rl Lori Stouffer, Kathy Montgomery, Twila Henderson, Robin Rorapaugh, Alice Aubrey, Linda Popp, and Sandy Hicks. ROW 2: Leah Sells, Susan Grayson, Lana Sells, Kim Murphy, Donna Rothbauer, Carmela Broadus, Tammy Hutchinson, Missy Beyl, Betsy Boman, Angela Carpenter, Sharon Schafer, Linda McCulloch, Sheri Goode, Terri Morris, Jan Graf, Terri Johnson, Ruth Bottorff, Lois Beckman, and Roxie Rorapaugh. ROW 3: Mary Hausleman, Bonita Edwards, Beth Hogan, Pam Underhill, Kim Broady, Brenda Eckert, Cindy Smith, Gina Wilkerson, Becky Rorapaugh, Becky Gibson, Carol Guernsey, Mary Mannix, Lisa Frederick, Kim Stinson, Ann Graf, Cindy Waddle, Theresa Bottorff, Diane Harbin, Linda Terry, Robin Smith, and Allyson Campbell. ROW 4: Kelly Skaggs, Joi Belles, Debbie White, Gina Evans, Pam Longest, Becky Sanders, Sherry Blincoe, Tonya Barnett, Kelly Bickel, Beverly Adams, Lynne Mayfield, Jamie Markland, Amy Mannix, Lisa Stein, Barbara Kime, Cindy Brasill, Ellen Guernsey, Lisa Wilhoit, Pam Willinger, Rhonda Blanton, Janet Popp, Maggie Couch, Donna Stone, Debbie Staton, Lora Crider. ROW 5: Judy Bolly, Annette Tuttle, Sue Amos, Connie Bauerla, Mindy Mayfield, Teresa Wilkerson, Kim Kopp, Patty Rauck, Pam Evanoff, Patty Everage, Jill Canada, Tammy Newkirk, Kim Kahl, Alison Motlet, Mindy Dorman, Laura Curtis, Cindy Prather, Robin Skeens, Anna Couch. ROW 6: Belinda Frederick, Julie Ramser, Cathy Johnson, Suzi Adams, Jane Makowsky, Marcia McCartin, Martha O'Neal, Sondra Bickel, Linda Cooper, Penny Regan, Jill Pennington, LouAnn StouffegLeslie Durham, Beth Marsh, Teresa Dobbins, Betsy Kranz and Brenda Bennett. ll If you like to bowl, play basket- ball, softball, volleyball and you are a girl, you should be a member of G.A.A. G.A.A. represents Girls Athle- tic Association. G.A.A. is the largest and most active organization in the school. It has a membership of 100 girls. The sponsor of G.A.A. is Mrs. Linda Tucker. G.A.A. provided Volleyball and Softball Tour- naments and had basketball ln- tramurals. The club also had equip- ment out in the gym during lunch Girls Athletic Asso. to get G.A.A. Points. You have to obtain 50 points to obtain an award. Freshmen receive pins, So- phomores receive letters, Juniors receive a charm and bracelet, and Seniors receive a trophy. The girls also went bowling after school and sold Tee-shirts and gym trunks. The officers are: Alice Aubrey, President; Robin Ror- apaugh, Vice-president; Linda Popp, Secretary; Twylia Henderson, Treasurer; Sandy Hicks, Sargeant of Arms. By: Marcia McCartin. BELOW: Complete astonishment is shown by juniors Allyson Campbell and Sue Amos during the Freshman - Junior game of the G.A.A. Girls' lntramurals. LEFT: All aspects of concentration are being shown here by junior Betsy Kranz while actively participating in the G.A.A. bowling outing at the Silver Creek Lanes. ABOVE: Stop! Senior Julie Ramser and Jane Makowsky are waiting to see what the referee has to say during the annual G.A.A. Girls' Intramurals. MMMWWMWJ,mmwwmmmmmmm. wMl m.ymmmMmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmammgmmamnmwwmmmmmmwamammmmmwwwwwmmwmfzxzfarkwmmwwmvwmwwm xaawwwmmwmmwaw wmmmmmmmmmww w guy 2:1: gum , H :w gig; ' Lt w AKA gs? J xAm i. W??? :3 $234? 5 ; v A WM AW A Q, ; w xw w ,ggw . V . . . , , , . V . V V u; . . 5.3. . . . 1. ?...m , 3.... EX. .w... a m . . V . . . . . . . e. . eJ wax . 833$. . WWWWW , . . . . . . . .. , . WWW .WhWaww ,, . .M ML . .XY . , , . . . 2 ,.. . . -3... . ntmm. , .3 . j N W $3 Q.$..Ew.x$x,.zsif ;.:. . .. W mfg? gfxw 1:; $2 . w W x? www.wwwee n a bkx f; EH? SE. x .3: E . .xK w . w w m w m V3: WWRW W 1k$.wxwkw MSW. v a w. v 3w u . 3.. 5. t 1.... Q: A H .vw. mvmmmws .J. . ? .1. 41 WW . WM 3:. is 3?? . n . u ks M w k r. Eat . wwmmvmw; Wm WM t. F .A. Exam x Q m . . Mwmw? 6 Eu... m. n. quW. u$mm .. x. a... WR... mm. kw... 3.42; . .N . .g . 3 Q N K :N . .mkn . F. - s r e m r a F .e r u t H F W W.W4MWW WWWWsW Deb-ettes is a self organized Club which is nOt considered an official school club. To be a member of the organization you have to be voted in by the old members. The club held bake sales, sold eggs, and albums yfor money raising projects. The Deb-ettes also ordered sweat shirts for all members. The club held several meetings at members' houses and held a formal initiation at the beginning of the year. The club was conducted by the 5 Senior officers. They are: Valarie VanMeter, President; Marcia McCartin, Vice-President; Penny Regan, Secretary; B. J. Frederick, Treasurer; and Suzi Adams, Sargeant-of-Arms. V By:. Marcia McCartin. I believe that free education is the right of every individual in America. I believe that the future depends upon mutual understanding and cooperation of business, industry, labor, the home, the church, the school, and by the peoples of our own and other lands. I agree to do my utmost to bring about better understanding and cooperation on the part of all these groups. . I believe every individual should be actively interested in better social, political, community, and famil life. I be ieve ever individual has a right to earn his living at a usefu occupation and that this ri ht should not be denied him because of race, co or, Deb-ettes and F.B.L.A. creed, or sex. I believe every individual should take responsibility for carr ing out assigned tasks in a manner that will re lect credit to himself, his associates, his school, and his community. I believe that I have the responsibility to work efficiently and to think Clearly, and I pledge myself to use these abilities to make the world a better place for everyone. This is the creed used by the Future Business Leaders of America. The F.B.L.A. Chapter at the Silver Creek High School resumed the association membership in the National organization. The Club had a new beginning since it had been out of existence for several years. In the fall of 76 the club was brought forth again witha new sponsor Mrs. Sue Mosley, General Business instructor. The election of officers was held in the fall of the year. The newly elected officers were: Linda Triplett, President; Kath Reynolds, Vice-President; Brenda Powel, Secretary; and Diane Caswell, Treasurer. The F.B.L.A. is the national organization for all hi h school students partici ating in business and ofgice programs. As you furt er your knowledge in business you may also ascend into a higher national w?anization for students who study business in co lege, postsecondary schools and vocational institutions. This organization is called Phi Beta Lambda. LEFT: Members of the '1976-77 Deb-ettes were: ROW Blanton, Missy Beyl, Laura Curtis, Vickie Casteel, Terri 1 deft to righU Robin Hoskins, Kim- Kopp, Sandy Joyce, Donna Rothbauer, Leah Sells. ROW 6: Laura Anderson, Janet Marshall, Darlene Co'nners, Sharon Murph , Becky .Settle, Gina Wilkerson, Kathy Schafer, Denise Metcalf, Cindy Brasill, Lora Dietrich, VanWinilde. BELOW: ROW 1: Connie Bauerla, Kathy Teresa Dobbins. ROW 2: Christy Kopp, Leanne French. Reynolds, Jill Pennington, Linda Triplett, Brenda ROW 3: Carol Meyer, Lisa Dietrich, Laura Stroud. ROW Powell, Diana Caswell and Pam Coley. ROW 2: Gail 4: Leanne Taylor, Allyson Campbell; Teresa Kelly, Feeler, Gwen Taylor, Cindy Prather, Mrs. Mosley, Brenda Bennett, Betsy Kranz, Julie VanMeter, Sheri Sponsor, Joyce Rigsby, Eddie Carpenter, Patty Goode, Tammy Hutchinson, Kim Stinson, Teri Morris, Meredith, Laura Curtis. ROW 3: Patty Rauc-k, Patty Lisa Frederick, Lana Sells, Mary Mannix, Officers: Everage, Robin Poindexter, Debbie Huffman, Terri Valarie VanMeter, President; Marcia McCartin, Joyce, Sand Anderson, Teresa Wilkerson, Lou Ann Vice-President; Penny Regan, Secretary B. J. Frederick, Stouffer an Kim Kopp. Treasurer. ROW 5: Jan Graf, Tonya Barnett, Rhonda ABOVE: The Deb-ettes officers for the 1976-77 school year were: Ueft to righo B. J. Frederick, Treasurer; Penny Regan, Secretary; Marcia McCartin, Vice-president; and Valarie VanMeter, President. LEFT: Junior, Vickie Casteel, a member of Deb-ettes, wears her Deb-ettes Sweat-shirt that was purchased by each member. 1 .7; Members of the 1976-77 Pep Club are: ROW 1: tL-Rt Tammy Beyl, President; Becky Leist, Secretary-Treasurer; Jill Pennington, Vice-President. ROW 2: Becky Gibson, Judy Bolly, Gina Wilker- son, Annette Tuttle, Carrie Haas, Gay Stewart, Pam Willinger, Maggie Couch, Linda McCulloch, Cathy Johnson, Tammy Newkirk, Jill Canada, Diane 150 White, Becky Abbott, Bonnie Edwards, and Pam Underhill. ROW 3: Mary Man- nix, Rhonda Blanton, Terri Morris, Missy Beyl, Linda Triplett, Gail Feeler, Mindy Dorman, Kim Kahl, Lisa Maddox, Nancy Miller, Diana Stewart, Sherry Green, Lora Crider, Barb Watson, Alice Aubrey, Gina Evans, Pam Coley, Sherry Blincoe, and Pam Longest. ABOVE: The following members of the F.E.A. attended the Area7Regional Meeting held at Indiana University Southeast. They are: tL-Rt Mrs. Ginny Vass, spon- sor; Betsy Kranz, President; Mindy Mayfield, Brenda Bennett, and Susan Wright members. RIGHT: The Dragon Spirit is being shown from the junior section of a pep session. tL-Rt Judy Bolly, Michelle Miller, Chip Roberts, and Vicki Casteel. F.E.A. and Pep Club F.E.A. is a club that most people probably don't even know exists! The letters. stand for Future Educators in Action. The Club started anew this year after being almost memberless'l in recent years. With a new and enthusiastic sponsor, and optimistic members, the size of the club increased, and things began to look up for the club. As a member of the club each person had a chance to earn club points which would go toward an award at the end of the year for the most points earned during the year. There were six categories in which you could gain points. They were: attending meetings, 'A' Honor Roll, 'AB' Honor Roll, participating on an athletic team, being a member of any school Club, and working an hour for a teacher. This is different than what most Clubs do for earning an award. During the year each member worked hard at selling Christmas wrapping paper for their main money- making project. They also collected for UNICEF as a helpful deed. A new activity that was sponsored by F.E.A. was the Boys lntramurals. Area7Regional and State meet- ings were attended by members of the club during the year. To end a successful year a banquet was held for all members. The 1976-77 Pep Club started the year off actively with installation of officers and cooperative members. The officers elected were: Tammy Beyl, President; Jill Pennington, Vice- President; Becky Leist, Secretary- Treasurer. Mrs. Alice Garrett, Typing I and H, and Bookkeeping instructor, Members of the 1976-77 F.E.A. Club are: STANDING ll-rl; Teresa Dobbins, Secretary; Anna Couch, Treasurer; Allyson Campbell, Vice-President; Betsy Kranz, President; Robins Hoskins, Cindy Grayson, Brenda Bennett, Cindy Prather, Mrs. Ginny Vass, sponsor; Susan Wright, Kim Kopp, and Beth Marsh. TOP ROW: Kim Kahl, Mindy Mayfield, Twila Henderson, Connie Bauerla, Sue Amos, Kevin Broady, and Laura Curtis. has been the Pep Club sponsor for the last seven years. a The Club did nothing any differ- ently than in past years. Only members that wanted to support our Dragons actively participated in the club. t' The boysl Pep Club showed quite a bit of Spirit during each game. Their club did not need any real organiza- tion because they would yell and make more noise than the girlsl section. The boys' group grew in size this season compared to last because they were following the great Dragon Team. v VNA xw a :gwxw?w . , $ - A Officers of the Class of 1978 are: uzm Chip Roberts, Trea- surer; Robin Ker- 'ger, Secretary; Mrs. , Linda Tucker, 4 THE sponsor; Mr. Ted 4 R DRAGON'S DEN Arnett, sponsor; ' ' Betsy Kranz, Pres- L New in '774 ident; and Steve ' Near The Yount, Vice-Pres- Intersection of ident. Hwy. 31 W. and Hwy. 403 .. SELLERSBURG ROW1: .:. 1' 2 , STATE BANK James Adams L x 3 Locations Eddie Aistrop I Greg Alexander WILLIAM 5 Sue Amos BAKERY Sandy Anderson Glen Arington K-Mart Center, Clarksville 944-2246 944-2247 We Specialize in Wedding Cakes and accessories ROW 2: Patty Bagshaw Steve Baird Roger Barnes Butch Barnett SELLERSBURG Connie Bauerla LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Brenda Bennett CORBY ROW 3: . Insurance 6 Real Estate Rodney Beyl 206 E. Utica St. Sondra Bickel Mike Blackburn An S and T Lumber Store Sellersburg, Indiana Diane Blessinger 246-3513 ,. . 447172 DEbbie Blincoe 4 220 South Indiana Ave Judy Bolly Bob Love Real Estate zedtww Let Our Courteous, Experienced Staff Serve All Of Your Real Estate Needs Joyce Crum, Celia Collings Tom Lockmund, Richard Mattox Susan Miller, Bob Love 414 Popp Ave 246-2739 Buzz into ROW 1: 3321 Of 33a $ 1 . D B dl ana ra ey Q, g '- Pat Broadus Let us show you our KfEVIn Broady Rle Broady c?mplete line of wedt-rllng In Deron Callis vutatlons and accessories that Allyson Campbell will help make your wedding . day a memorable one. ROW 2: Glenna Campbell 37ng Silvano For All Your 703 teDaligIrts gigmthers Vickie Castell 724 Pennsylvania Ave. Sellersburg, Ind. 47172 lOC a 'ed a' 400 Popp AVG - Kevin Cauvanaugh Sharon Charley Sellersbu r9, ll. Call 246-9510 ROW 3: Laura Cline Darlene Conner ,, , , , Patty Cook SELLERSBURG , , Anna Couch STONE COMPANY COOPER ' Lora Crider , Laura Curtis DRUGS , N . . . 3 ROW4: Quality Prescriptions mm. ; Eddie Davis Gift Cards Scott Dickson Lloyd Dietz Cosmetics and . ,1 Gordon Dixon Health Needs a ' Teresa Dobbins Rodney Donahue A Friendly Neighbor 301 E- Utica ROW 5: Sellersburg IN. ' V Mindy Dorman Crushed Stone Available $$$$ng In Various Sizes Which Ph- 246-2561 Larry Dyson Fulfill The Home And Industrial ' BoZbie Edmards Needs Of Our Community Ro ney E rhart ROW 6: Claude Everage Tina Everly s 8 s c Y CfE'x Joe Fackler W . , Rita Feeler 1319 Emery Cross ng Lyme . . . : Leanne French :: thNDA SALES 8 SERVICE Mike Freudenberg Clarksville, Indiana 47130 n w 2 Blocks East Of New Albany on 460 Manager - Gary R. Speth Ph-948-1621 , LLLLLLLKLLLNLEL .L L 3 LL ?me L LL AWWWMLWWWMWV w kmmbaxs L. , L L V m L , , LL L x; K a LL L L L L ELWKMLLA meLxLL .L L 3N L LA L L L L L ma L L mem L L L LL L , H L Lw. LL :LL EL aw 3de w L WWW .wawmmwA.mmwu Ex... guy ska... 3m: Class of 1978 ROW 1: Billy Gibbons Bryan Grangier Cindy Grayson Kenny Hall Billy Hamm Laura Hardin More young people come to Zemon Jewellers for their rings and things because Zemon Jewellers is the Ring Leader , with ROW 2: the rings most people want! See you soon in New Dudley Hardsaw Albanyu Ron Hecker Twila Henderson Sandy Hicks Rick Hobbs Robin Hoskins i 8 In 1941, By Harry Ray lemon ROW 3: Debbie Huffman David Jackson 2 Your Zemon Jeweller's ROW 4: Charge Invited Sherry Jackson Even If Under 21 J Ew ELLERS Terri Joyce Lay-Aways and Major Charges Honored 225 Pearl St., New Albany Several junior boys came to support their class in the intramurals. They are: ROW 1; iL-Ri: George Hardy and Clark Meyer. ROW 2: Steve Lewis, Greg Wells and Tim Crum. ROW 5: . CONVENIENT Kim Kahl FOOD MART ROGER'S OIL CO. Joe Kelly 7 NO. 39 St. Rd 403 Steve Kennard Rebin Kerger Sellersburg Kim Kopp 601 S Indiana Ave. Buddy Kraft 8 AM - 12 PM 7 days a week if Serving Southern Indiana ROW 6: Betsy Kranz Tammy Lamont Chester Landers Tresa Lee Paula Leslie Steve Lewis Buzz info, 812-246-3828 Equipment Rentals Wood Fencing 8 Farm Gates HATTER CRAFT Economy Tractors 8 Equipment Sales and Service For All Y0 ! Tastenalights 825 S. Indiana Ave Paul H. Hatter located at 400 Popp Ave. Sellersburg, IN. FASHION FOR GIRLS 3 Locations Green Tree Mall - Clarksville 215 Pearl St. - New Albany New Albany Plaza wEEEi:,ESirn363163637' Prescription Shoes 201 Pearl St. New Albany Mon 8c Fri 9:15-9 PM Tues, Wed, Thurs, Sat. REII 3' Whirlpool S. Indiana Ave Specializing in Bquer Products 246-3349 TAYLOR REFRIGERATION AND HEATING SERVICE 118 N. New Albany St. Sellersburg 246-9559 ANY MISTAKS FOUND IN THE AD SECTION OF THIS '77' ANNAL WERN'T OUR FALT! COLLECTIONS COMMERCIAL 8: INDUSTRIAL RUBBISH 81 WASTE REMOVAL Whiskey - Wine - Beer - Food SQUAREBAR The finest Pizza in Town 246-9428 R0 B ERT L. WAIZ REALTOR Call 8: Ask For One Of Our Experienced Salesman 288-6491 Muliiple Listing Service 123 W Court Av Iefiersonville ROW 1: Sam Lomax David Makowsky Scott Maples Mark Marr Beth Marsh Janet Marshall ROW 2: Debbie Martin Debbie Mattingly Mindy Mayfield Laura McClannahan Carol Meyer Clark Meyer ROW 3: Michelle Miller Connie MiIls Alison Moffett Carol Moss Diana Myers Tammy Newkirk ROW 4: Martha O'Neal Steve Overton Robin Poindexter Billy Piper Cindy Prather Brenda Purcell ROW 5: Karen Renn Joe Renn Kathy Reynolds Lou Ann Roberts James Roberts Jerry Roberts ROW 6: Karen Robertson James Robinson Robin Rorpaugh Perry Samples James Scholes Noel Scholl f? a $wa 3 $3 7 , ; $$$$$E Class of 1978 Sharon Seewer Barry Skaggs Robin Skeens Angie Smitley ROW 2: Danny Spencer Liz Staples Tony Taylor Greg Taylor ROW 3; Annette Tuttle Cathy Van Winkle Junior, Laura McClannahan is enjoying the sun while await- ing the bus. ROW 4: Tom Wagoner Paula Walker ROW 5: Greg Wells Kim Wicker Teresa Wilkerson Danny Williams ROW 6: Linda Woods Susan Wright Linda Wycoff Steve Yount CB Student Advisory Board: Citizens Bank 8: Trust Company is sponsoring, for the fifth year, a Student Advisory Board. One goal of the Board is to educate students about managing personal income, accepting credit responsibility and financing a college education. To meet this goal, the Board makes presentations explaining these activities to high school groups. Another goal is to demonstrate the need for youth involvement in community affairs. To accomplish this goal the students help at Christmas time with the Empty Stocking Fund for needy children. They also participate in the Red Cross Blood Program by assisting with Blood Drives in their schools. The 1976-77 Board includes, FRONT ROW, left to righti; Robbie Fields, New Washington High; Jeff Walton, Borden High; Jay Davis, Jeff High. iSECOND ROW, SEATEDJ: Vicki Sanders, Henryville High; Sherry Hash, Charlestown High; LaDonna Skidmore, Charlestown High; KAREN ROBERTSON, SILVER CREEK HIGH. iTHlRD ROW, STANDINGJ: Susan Andersn, Clarksville High; Tom Fitzgerald, Clarksville High; Tom Fitzgerald, Clarksville High; John Ditrich, Henryville High; Debbie Arthur, New Washington High; JEFF HENDREN, SILVER CREEK HIGH; Frank Jones, Providence High; Brian Gettelfinger, Providence High; Candy Cailles, Jeff High; LeAnn McKinley, Borden High. CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY wwweawwwsw , Future Homemakers We are the Future Homemakers of America, We face the future with warm courage and high hope. For we have the clear consciousness of seeing, Old and precious values. For we are the builders of homes, Homes for America's future. Homes where living will be the expression of everything, That is good and security and faith, Will be realities, not dreams. We are the Future Homemakers of America, KVe face the future with warm courage, and high 0 6.1! pThis is the creed of the Future Homemakers of America Chapter at Silver Creek High School. The goals the members work for during the year are to work on projects that benefit the community, better yourself, and your family life. Several events the Chapter participated in during the year were: District Meetings, State Meetings, a trip to WAKY Haunted House, and visits to Maple Manor Old Folks Home. Some of the events that the members were involved in during the year helped each person gain points toward their senior gifts. The point System employed begins during the freshman year and the points are carried over from year to year until the senior year. The point system starts for freshmen, 750 to receive a charm, 1500 for sophomores to receive their S.C. letter, 2300 for juniors to receive a silver spoon, and 3000 for seniors to receive a silver tray. During the F.H.A. Week the girls in the club tried to do something different each day. This year they held a Daddy-Date dinner, bought a silver laddle for the school. Also the members wore red and white outfits one day during F.H.A. Week. The main event that the Silver Creek F.H.A. Chapter works for during the ear was to help the benefit of the mentall retar ed at Memphis and Stout Elementaries'. T ey sponsored a Christmas party for these children during the Holidays. The F.H.A. Awards Ban uet was held on May 10, 1977. This banquet was eld in honor of the seniors. F.H.A. LEFT: ROW 1 Left to Right. Mrs. Diefenbach, sponsor, Pam Longest, Lois Beckman, Gina Evans, Ruth Bottorff, Miss Mullins, sponsor, Robin Smith, Karen Henderson, Donna Hester. ROW 2: Lois Ellis Pierce, Pam Evanoff, Linda Terry, Donna Stone, Lillian Chapman, Diana Schnell, Donna Schnell, Pam Perkins, Mary Hardin. ROW 3: Patty Rauck, Linda Triplett, Patty Everage, Brenda Powell, Sharon Wildman, Beverly Adams, Linda Popp, Robin Bowe, Gail Shrebtienko, Janet Popp, Theresa Bottorff, Lora Crider, Sandy Anderson, Teresa Wilkerson. TOP: During the F.H.A. Tea a skit was presented to the 8th grade boys and girls to show each student a little more about the Future Homemakers of America Chapter. The girls who presented the skit were: tL-RT KNEELING; Crystal Krajnak and Leslie Durham. STANDING; Linda Popp, Sharon Wildman, Joyce Rigsby, and Janice Zweydorff. LEFT: Miss Pat Mullins, Home Economics instructor, speaks during the 8th grade Tea presented to all 8th grade boys and girls to introduce the Home Economic class. ABOVE: The crowd of 8th grade students invited to the F.H.A. Tea. The students are invited to attend the afternoon meeting accompanied by their mothers if desired. 164 Key Club Members: ROW 1. Left to Right. Barry Skaggs, Mark Troub, Tim Wildman, Scott Purlee, Ricky Curtis, David Wahl, Doug Gross, Dale Jahn, C. J. Meyer, Alan Cook, Chris Sullivan, Gregg Harper, Charlie Mannix, Ed Wahl, Bob Gibson, John Beyl. ROW 2: David Jackson, Tony Wilkerson, Jon Hendren. ROW 3: Joe Faulkner, Kevin Hughes, Jeff Hendren, Bud Kraft, James Scholes, Kevin Stewart, Jon Hutchinson, Dana Gerth, Mike French, Jim Turk, John Witten, Sam French, Mark Ehringer, and Tony Taylor. TOP: Grooving to the music at the dance sponsored by Key Club and Sunshine are tL-Rt Beth Hogan, Doug Caswell, and Carol Guern- sey. ABOVE: Medusa was the band featured at the Key Club, Sunshine Dance. RIGHT: Bumping to the sound of Medusa at the Key Club, Sunsine Dance are Vickie Day and her date Johnny Burns. tut:- 't :1 81am; nu tuna, u 'ln::: WM : 8m. 'Hunu mum ruining Igtlg. I . - The Key Club held their annual Banquet at the Wheel on May 8. The Banquet was held in conjunction with the local Kiwanis Organization and the new library was the main topic. The Club consists of 30 members and their sponsor is Mr. Bob Love, Physics and Advanced Chemistry teacher and co-sponsor Mr. Reid Bailey, Health and P.E. teacher. Mr. Love sponsor, remarked, The Key Club is a branch of Kiwanis Internation- al. It is a civic organization that plans projects for the school and communi- ty. I really enjoyed working with the boys. To become a member of the Key Club you have to be voted in by the old members. At every ball game the Key Club furnished a coat check and also sold Halloween Insurance. The club also sold albums for a money 'raising project. The club combined forces with the Sunshine Society to hold a dance. The date was March 18 and the band was Medussa, from New Albany. The profit from the dance was divided up by the two clubs. At the close of the year the club held a picnic at Henryville Forestry. Each year there is a Key Club convention held somewhere in the area, but this year no one was able to attend.. v 7 The officers for the 1976-77 school year were: Gregg Harper, President; Mark Ehringer, Vice-President; Alan Cook, Secretary and Doug Gross, Treasurer. By: Marcia McCartin 165 Deb-u-teens 8x French Club The Deb-u-teens held their informal initiation at the beginning of the 1976-77 school year at the home of Becky and Lisa Gibson. Quite a few new members were taken into the club. Due to the weather situation this year the club did not have active participation during the year. In the spring of the year the new officers were elected at the Deb- u-teens picnic held at the Henryville Forestry. The new officers elected were: Judy Bolly, President; Jill Canada, Vice-President; Sue Amos, Secretary; and Connie Bauerla, Treasurer. The 1977 French Club started the year off with a new club sponsor, Mrs. LeNola MathneyfFrench and Spanish instructor. This was the first year she has been here at Silver Creek High SchooL The main money making project that each member of the club participated in during the Christmas season was the selling of giant coloring books. The Coloring books cost $3.00 each with various types available. ' The club made several outings during the year. They went to the International House of Pancakes to enjoy crepes. They also traveled to Indianapolis to enjoy the French delicacies at the popular French restaurant La Tour . The French Club held their Annual Banquet at the Nutmeg Restaurant . The senior members were awarded charms for their active participation. By: Allyson Campbell The members of the Deb-u-teens for the 1976-77 school year were: ROW 1 deft to righo Teresa Wilkerson, Pam Willinger, Tammy Newkirk, Jill Canada, Maggie Couch, Twila Henderson, Sheri Standiford, Jill Pennington, and Lou Ann Stouffer. ROW 2: Becky Gibson, Lisa Stein, Debbie Staton, Dana Perkins, Karen Robertson, Lynn Mayfield, Betsy Boman, April Gallman, Brenda Eckert, Susan Wright, Michelle Miller and Debbie Martin. ROW 3: Tami Goostree, Lisa Gibson, Judy Bolly, Annette French Club. ABOVE: ROW 1, Left to Right. Janice McDaniel, Beth Marsh, Kim Kopp, Laura Curtis, Amy Mannix, Lynn Mayfield, Mindy Mayfield. ROW 2: Lana Sells, Janet Marshall, Sandy Anderson, Lillian Chapman, Donna Coleman, Gail Shrebtienko, Donna Fugate, Tammy Doughty, Tammy Jones, Lora Crider, Kevin Broady, Kathy VanWinkle, Mindy Dorman, Lisa Stein and Jamie Markland. ROW 3: Steve Remark, Angela Briner, Leah Sells, Joyce Rigsby and Betsy Boman. LEFT: Senior, Janice McDaniel, was an active member in French Club and served as Club Secretary her Junior Year. Tuttle, Mindy Mayfield, Sue Amos, Connie Bauerla and Lou Ann Roberts. BELOW: The Deb-u-teens took time out from their picnic to pose for a picture at the Henryville Forestry. They are: ROW 1 1L-R1 Judy Bolly, Maggie Couch, Alesia Garcia, Dana Perkins, Theresa Blincoe, Pam Willinger, Becky Gibson, Sue Amos, Connie Bauerla. ROW 2: Nancy Miller, Dianna Stewart, Jill Pennington. F.C.A. members are: ROW 1, Left to Right. Mr. Heaton, Sponsor, Penny Regan, Linda Cooper, Dianna Stewart, Secretary, Treasurer; Nancy Miller, Chris Sullivan, Cathy Johnson, Tammy Beyl, President, Kieth Riggle and Rick Hobbs. ROW 2, Mike Smith, Alan Cook, Tim Wildman, Kevin Hughes, Jill Canada, Tammy Newkirk. ROW 3, Judy Bolly, Annette Tuttle, Betsy Kranz, Robin Hoskins, Cindy Grayson. STANDING. Dan Elrod, Mark Ehringer, David Jackson, Allyson Campbell, Barb Watson, Alice Aubrey, Guy Stotts, Vice-president: Sandy Hicks, Bruce Rieger, Robin Raor- apaugh, Teresa Dobbins, Rhonda Blan- ton, Tracey Boman, Carrie Haas, Gay Stewart, Pam Willinger, Rodney Beyl and Perry Samples. RIGHT: Mr. Heaton, F.C.A. sponsor, enjoys the fellowship with all members that attended the night meeting at the Speed Memorial Church. TOP: The members of the club are having snacks after the F.C.A. meet- ing held at the Speed Memorial Church featuring a guest speaker. They are: Guy Stotts, Cathy Johnson, Danny Elrod, and Carrie Haas. S.C. Club members are: ROW 1, Left to Ri ht. Cathy Johnson, Jane Ma- kows , Bev Abbott, Marcia McCar- tin, JiIY Pennington, Bruce Rie er, John Fromme, David Mos ey, Tammy Be l, Nancy Davis, Low Ann Stouffer, C ris Sullivan, Mark Troub, John Beyl, Nancy Miller, Dianna Stewart, Greg Harper, Sam French, Dan Elrod, Eddie Carpenter, Cath Smith and Ed Wahl. ROW 2, Kieth Riggle, Judy Bolly, Pam Willinger, Gay Stewart, Kevin Hughes, Norm Pennington, Alan Cook, Tim Wild- man, Tammy Newkirk, Jill Canada, Jim Scholes, Theresa Bottorff, Janet Popp, Sandy Hicks, Robin Ror- apaugh, Barb Watson, Alice Aubrey, Linda Popp, Leslie Durham, Joyce Risby, Crystal Kra'nak, Sharon Wild- man, Linda Tripiett, Lora Crider. ROW 3, Brenda Bennett, Cindy Grayson, Robin Hoskins, Cindy Bra- sill, Rhonda Blanton, Ellen Guern- sey, Joi Belles, Debbie Staton, Con- nie Bauerla, Sue Amos, Rodney Be 1, Pam Longest, Rick Hobbs, Mige Smith, Karen Robertson, Perry Sam- ples, Mindy Mayfield, Tina Everly and Linda Woods. ROW 4, Linda Cooper, Penny Regan, John Hut- chinson, Gina Evans, Carrie Haas, Becky Leist, Theresa Wilkerson, Janet Marshall, Allyson Campbell , Teresa Dobbins, Betsy Kranz, Tony Taylor, Anne Couch, Barry Skaggs, Joe Faulkner. S.C. Club and F.C.A. The BC. Club is an organization in which you have to obtain two let- ters to become a member. Mr. Ken Trinkle, athletic director, is sponsor of the organization. The SC. Club par- tially paid for the track award and paid for the most athletic award. Besides this, the SC. Club held two dances, an ice cream dance and a 50's dance in which everyone was to dress up in the 50's style. The club was very active this year and all monies which were accumulated during the school year went to the Athletic fund at the conclusion of the year. By: Marcia McCartin. F.C.A. represents the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The F.C.A. organization has a total of 30 members and Mr. John Heaton, varsity basket- ball coach, is sponsor of the club. To be a member of F.C.A. you have to participate in sports' activities. The club had meetings planned but due to snow days the meetings were can- celled. The club had one meeting before Christmas at the Speed Church. After the meeting there were refreshments served in the basement. The F.C.A. officers are: Tammy Beyl, President; Guy Stotts, Vice-president; and Dianna Stewart, Secretary and Treasurer. By: Marcia McCartin M .2. RC ; . w. .. .. , .. . A ., j 9 3c mwuymnaxmwgwagmgh... ..;... , 9 . Officers for the Class of 1977 are: 1L-R1 Mr. Mike Crabtree, sponsor; Mrs Emile Fulcher, sponsor; Suzi Adams, Treasurer; ROW 2 Jane Makowsky, President; Nancy Davis, Vice-President; and Sam French, Secretary. Class of 1977. BEVERLY ANN ABBOTT. Future plans; Seek employment. Clubs: G.A.A. 10; Deb-u-teens 9,10; S.C. Club 12; F.B.L.A. 12. Sports: Tug-of-war 9,10,11,12; Girls lntramurals 9-10, Honors: Letter 9. LINDA MARIE ADAMCZAK. Future plans: College. Clubs: G.A.A. 9,10; Choir 12. Sports: Basketball Intramurals 9; Track 9; Honors: Prom Court 11; Basketball Queen Candidate 11; Holiday Tourney Queen Candidate 11. SUZl ADAMS. Future plans: College. Clubs: Deb-ettes 9,10,11,12 Sergeant of Armsx Student Council 12 Wice-presd; Senior Class Treasurer; Sunshine 10,11,12; VG.A.A. 9,10,11,12; S.C. Club, Treasurer 11; Science Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9. Sports: lntramurals 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. Volleyball lntramurals 9,10,11,12; Softball lntramurals 9,10. Honors: Girls State Delegate 11; Honor Letter 12. . MICHAEL W. ALDERSON. Future plans: Follow up trail trades. Part-time job: Greyhound Super market. Prosser: Trail Trades 12 yearsl ' ROBIN L. ARINGTON. Future plans: College. Clubs: J.A. 11,12. Sports: Girls Basketball 11,12. ALICE MARIE AUBREY. Future plans: College. Clubs: G.A.A. 9,10,11,12 1presj; SC. Club 11,12; F.C.A. 11,12; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 10,11,12. Sports: Mason Dixon 10,12; Volleyball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11; Track 10,11,12; Basketball lntramurals 9,10,11,12; Softball 10,11,12; G.A.A. Volleyball 9,10,11; Intramural Softball 9,10,11,12. Honors: Girls State Delegate 11; Basketball and Track letters; Science Club Free Throw. Winner 10. SANDRA GALE BARTON. Future plans; Colle e. Part-time job: Sellersburg I.G.A. Cashier. Clu 5: Spanish Club 9; G.A.A. 9,10; Band 9,10,11; Science Club 12. Honors: Band letter and bar. SUSAN MARIE BAUERLA. Future plans: Ivy Tech. Clubs: J.A. 9,10. LARRY EARL BEYL JR. Future plans: Seek Employment. Part-time job: Jim Hawn's Texaco, Phil Rogers Marathon, Kentucky Litho. Clubs: Key Club10,11,12. Sports: Basketball 9; J.V. Baseball 9; Intramural Basketball 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 9. JOHN BEYL. Future plans; College. Clubs: Key Club 12; Band 9,10,11,12; Science Club11,12;Na Ho 5011,12; Spanish Club 12. Sports: Track 9. Honors: Na Ho 50. TAMARA JANE BEYL. Future plans: To attend Colle e for 4 years. Part-time job: office work at KentucEy Lithographing Co. since my sophomore summer. Clubs: Pe Club 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 9,10,11; Frosh Cheerlea er 9; J.V. Cheerleader 10,11; S.C. Club 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11; French Club10,11; F.C.A. 10,11,12; Science Club 11,12; Band 9; Deb-ettes 9,10. Sports: Track 9,10,11,12; lntramurals Volleyball 10,11; Intramural Softball 10; Senior Committee 12; Prom Committee 11. Honors: Na Ho So11,12;Pep Club pres. 12; J.V. Cheerleader Captain 11; F.C.A. pres.12. BETTY ANN BOLING. Future plans: Further education. Clubs: Band 9,10,11,12. Prosser: Health Occupation 12. SUZI ADAMS MICHAEL W. ALDERSON ALICE MARIE AUBREY 1? AS; , Aw LARRY EARL BEYL JR. JOHN BEYL TAMARA JANE BEYL BETTY ANN BOLING 171 l. V.. L E E m w c C r.UL FM 5 M m. E M M D M N A D m R m A C W. D mm, M ER, mm W mm m MM u N C A A mmC H m M L L C K W R A m. C C A. K. m m m J L CHAPPEL JEFFREY BURTON JEFF W gfww gkywsyva .nu 1.. Caanwmmg : w , amgum ,a E, Nana... , 4.3.1:. 8.. zkfffwiw , PATTY CRAIG LINDA DARLENE COOPER CHARLOTTE COUCH RUSTY COLLIER 172 Class of 1977 JEFFERY BURTON. Future Plans: Seek employment. Clubs: FFA. Sports: Track 10. Honors: letter. LLOYD A. CAMPBELL. Future plans: Undecided. Part-time job: Marriott. Clubs: Band. BENJAMINEEDWARD CARPENTER JR. Future plans: Attend College. Clubs: Transferred from New Albany High School 9, Scottsburg High School 10, Choir 9, Chess Club 9, Drama Club 9, Freshman Scolarship Award, Dormant activities 10, Na Ho 50 11,12, FBLA 12, SC Club 12, Choir 9,11,12. Honors: Indiana All-State Choir Award, 8. Indiana Vocal Ensemble Contest 12 first placesL S. Indiana Vocal Solo Contest 11st. placel DIANA F. CASWELL. Future plans: Seek employment. Clubs: FHA 10, Sunshine 12, FBLA 12 Ureasurer 12;, Pep Club Decorations 11, Choir 9,10,11, Drill Team 10, OEA 12, Girls Ensemble 9,10. Honors: Letter in Choir, OEA Pin. Prosser: Intensive Office Lab 12. JEFF W. CHAPPELL. Future plans: To become an Auto Mechanic. Clubs: FFA. Prosser: Auto Mechanics. JON K. CLARK. Future plans; Naty then Draftsman. Clubs: Junior Achievement. Sports: Track 1. Prosser: Engineering Drawing 2 yrs. MICHAL EDWARD COLEMAN. Future plans: Go to school and seek employment. Clubs: FFA. Honors: Golden Certificate from Prosser. Prosser: Auto Body 2 yrs. PAMELA SUE COLEY. Future plans: College. Clubs: Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Science Club 10,11,12, GAA 10,11, FBLA12, FEA11, Senior Trip Committee 12, Choir 9, Girls Ensemble 9, Senior Day Committee 12, Senior Homecoming Committee 12, From Commitee 11, Mr and Miss SCHS Committee 11,12, Office Assistant 12, Volleyball timekeeper 12, FHA 9,10, Sunshine 12, Spanish 10, Deb-u-teens 11,12. Honors: Science Club Award, GAA pin 10, FBLA Program Director. RUSTY COLLIER. Future plans: Airfor'ce. Clubs: Key Club 10; F.C.A. 10. Sports: Basketball 9,10; Track 9. Prosser: Distributive Education 10,11,12. LINDA DARLENE COOPER. Clubs: Deb-ettes 9,10,11,12; Sunshine 11,12; G.A.A. 1,L1,LL,L : 9,10,11,12;9S.C. Club 12; Spanish Club 11. Sports: Basketball lntramurals 9,10,11,12; Volleyball Intramurals. 9,10,11; Varsity Basketball 9,10,11,12; Varsity Volleyball.10,11,12. Honors: Letter 4 years Basketball; Letter 3 years Volleyball; Volleyball Trophy for Most Improved Player. CHARLOTTE B. COUCH. Future Plans: College. Clubs: S.C.Clubs10,11,12;Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Science Club 10,11,12; Na Ho 50 11,12. Sports: Track 9. Honors: Honor letter and three bars. PATTY CRAIG. Future plans: Join the Navy and-take Com uter technology. Clubs: Transferred from Mitc ell Ind. Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9; Track Club 9,10,11; G.A.A. 10; Prom Committee 11. Sports: . Track 9,10,11. Honors: Certificate of Honors 11. JOHN DAVID CROUCHER. Future plans: College. Clubs: Key Club 12. Honors: Boy State DONNA DAVIDSON. Future plans: Undecided. Clubs: Girls lntramuals 9,10,11; Choir; Cheerleader 9. NANCY BAKER DAVIS. Future plans: College. Clubs: Prom Committee 11; Senior Committees 12; Sunshine 9,10,11,12;S.C.Club10,11,12;Science Club 10,11,12; Deb-u-teens 9,10,11; F.E.A. 10,11; G.A.A. 10; Pe Club 9,10; French Club 10,11. Sports: J.V. Cheer eader 9; Honors: Na Ho 50 11,12; Senior Class Vice-pres. 12; F.E.A. Sec. 11; Junior Class Sec. 11; French Club Treasurer 11. SANDRA KAY DAY. Future plans: Seek Employment. Clubs: Choir 12. DAVID DEAN. Future plans: Enter Service. Clubs: Chess Club 9,10;. Prosser: Auto-body 10,11,12. MIKE DELGRANDE. Future plans: To seek employment. Clubs: Band. ' JOHN DAVID CROUCHER NANCY BAKER DAVIS DAVID DEAN DONNA DAVIDSON SANDRA KAY DAY MIKE DELGRANDE 173 LISA A. DIETRICH LESLIE KAY DURHAM MARY E. ECKERT KAREN DOSS MARK A. ECKERT ROGER L. EDWARDS Class of 1977 LISA A. DIETRICH. Future plans: To get married. Clubs: Deb-ettes 12; G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12. Honors: Band Letters. Prosser: 1 year Health Occupations 12. KAREN DOSS. Future plans: Seek Employment. Prosser: Food Service 1 Year. . LESLIE KAY DURHAM. Future plans: College. Clubs: Band 9,10,11,12; Librarian 12; G.A.A. 12; S.C. Club 12; Science Club 12. Honors: Band Letter. MARK A. ECKERT. Future plans: Undecided. Clubs: Ellis; S.C. Chapter; F.F.A., Ohio Valley Chapter; Key C u . MARY E. ECKERT. Future plans: To seek em loyment and get married. Part-time job: Alexan er Arco. Honors: Vice-pres. at Prosser of Deca and Chairman of Civic. ROGER L. EDWARDS. Future plans: Landscape Draftsman. Part-time job: R.L. Edwards and Son Landscaping and Lawn Service. Clubs: F.F.A. 11,12; LA. 10. Sports: Basketball 9. Honors: F.F.A. Award; Greenhand pin; Chapter Farmer; State Farmer. Prosser: Horticulture 10,11,12. MARK W. EHRINGER. Future plans: Sellersburg Stone Co. Part-time job: Work at Sellersburg Stone Co. Clubs: F.C.A. 10,11,12; Science Club 10,11; S.C. Club 11; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Key Club 10,11; Sec. 10; Vice-pres. 12. 9 . LOIS PIERCE ELLIS. Future plans: Raise a famil . Part-time job: Walgreens 9,10. Clubs: Art Club at Je f. Sports: J.V. and Varsity Basketball Team 11,12; Asst. Manager Track Team 11; Transferred from Jeffersonville H.S. Honors: Presidential Award 9. DANIEL WAYNE ELROD. Future plans: Seek employment. Part-time job: Scorekeeper for Ba games. Clubs: S.C. Club 12; F.C.A. 10,11,12; Spanish 11,12. Sports: Basketball'9; J.V. Basketball 10,11; Varsity 11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Baseball 12; Intramural Basketball 9,10. PAMELA SUE EVANOFF. Future plans: To further Career in singing and becqme a Receptionist. Clubs: F.H.A. 9,10,11,12; Choir 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 12. Honors: F.H.A. Song and Recreation Leader and Treasurer; F.H.A. Award; Choir Award; AlI-State Winner. . , GENE EVANS. Future plans: Seek employment. Part-time job: Marriot Inn. Clubs: F.F.A. 9,10,11,12. FRANK EVERAGE. Future plans: Undecided. Part-time job: Long Ranch and C.S.C. JIM EVERAGE. Future plans: Seek Employment. Clubs: F.F.A. Sec. 9,10,11,12. Prosser: Land and Marine Engines 1 year. PATTY ANN EVERAGE. Future plans: Seek employ- ment. Part-time job: Long Ranch. Clubs: G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; F.H.A. 9,10,11,12; F.H.A. Vice-pres. 12; F.B.L.A. 12. HOnors: F.H.A. charm 9; letter 10, Silver Spoon 11; Silver Troy 12. GAIL CHRISTIME FEELER. Future plans: Seek emplo ment. Clubs: French Club 11,12; F.B.L.A. 12; Pep C ub 12. BELINDA JO FREDERICK. Future plans: College. Clubs: G.A.A. 9,10,11; Deb-ettes 9,10,11,12; Sec. 11; Treas. 12; Sunshine 10,11,12;Vice-pres.12;Pep Club10,11; Pres. 11; S.C. Club 10,11; Science Club 11,12; Na Ho 50 11,12; French Club 10,11; Band 9,10; Prom Commitee 11; Senior Day Committee 12; Senior Class Valedictorian 12. Sports: Girls' lntramurals Basketball 11,12. GLEN C. FERGUSON. Future lans: Undecided. Clubs: F.F.A. 9,10,11,12; Science C ub11,12;Na Ho 5011,12; F.F.A. Officer 11,12. Sports: Basketball lntramurals12. Honors: Na Ho So and Honor Letter. SAMUEL FRENCH. Future plans: Colle e. Part-time job: Mobil Truck Stop, Day's Inn. Clu s; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Pres. 12; S.C. Club 11; F.C.A. 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12. Sports: Track 10,11; Basketball 9,10; lntramurals 9,10,11,12. Honors: Class Secretary 10; Vice-pres. 11. MARK W. EHRINGER GENE EVANS FRANK EVERAGE JIM EVERAGE PATTY ANN EVERAGE n moms xm , , GAIL CHRISTINE FEELER BELINDA JO FREDERICK GLEN C. FERGUSON SAMUEL FRENCH 175 . GROSS CARL HICKS WILLIAM D GREGG ALAN HARPER ROBERT D. GIBSON MARY ANN HARGIS SHARON HESTER mmmxyn .3933; .ani:$:i: a , a992, fa DALE GRAF LORA HARDIN JEFFREY HENDREN JOHN O. FROMME ERIC HAMM JAMES ALLEN HENDERSON 176 Class of 1977 JOHN O. FROMME. Future plans: Colle e. Part-time job: Kimball Office Furniture. Co. Clu s: S.C. Club 12; Science Club 10,11,12. Sports: Golf 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12. Honors: Boy's State Delegate; 2 Golf Letters. DALE GRAF. Future plans; Work in Machine Shop. Clubs: F.F.A. Prosser: Machine Shop. ROBERT D. GIBSON. Future plans: College. Part-time job: Mobil Truck Stop. Clubs: Key club; Fellowship of Christian Athltes. Sports: Golf Team. WILLIAM D. GROSS. Future plans: Join Air Force. Part-time job: McDonald's Machinist Work. Clubs: Key Club 11,12; Treasurer 12; Spanish Club10,11,12; S.C. Club 11,12; Science Club 10; F.C.A. 12. Sports: Basketball 9; Baseball 9,10,11,12. Honors: 3 Baseball Letters. ERIC HAMM. Future plans: Seek employment and Attend College. Clubs: F.F.A. 9,10,11,12; Sentinal 10; President 12; Science Club 11,12; Na Ho So 11,12. Honors: Honor Letter. LORA HARDIN. Furture plans: Seek employment. Clubs: Deb-u-teens 11,12; G.A.A. 9,10,11; Sunshine 12; Prom Committee 11. Sports: Softball 10,11. Prosser: Intensive Office Lab 1 year. MARY ANN HARGIS. Future plans: Seek employment. Prosser: Food Service. 1 year. GREGG ALANVHARPER. Future plans: Attend College. Clubs: Key Club; French Club; Science Club; S.C. Club. Sports: Tennis; Baseball. Honors: 3 Most Valuable Player Trophies Tennis. . JAMES ALLEN HENDERSON. Future plans: Seek employment. Part-time job: Walnut Ridge Garden Center. Clubs: Choir; F.F.A. 9,10,11,12. Sports: Track 9,10;. Honors: Pres. of Choir 11. Prosser: Horticulture 2 years. JEFFREY HENDREN. Future plans: College. Clubs: Ke Club 12; Science Club 10,11; Vice-pres. 11; S.C. Clu 10,11,12; Chess 9; French 10,11. Sports: Golf 9,10,11,12. Honors: Na Ho 50 11,12; President of Class 9. SHARON HESTER. CARL HICKS. Future plans: undecided. Clubs: F.F.A. DENNIS HOLKAMP. VICKIE LYNN ISLER. Future plans; College. Part-time job: Marriott Inn 12. Clubs: S.C. Club 10,11; Science Club 10,11,12; Sunshine 12; G.A.A. 9,10,11; F.C.A. 10,11; Prom Committee 11; Pep Club 9,10,11; F.E.A. 9,10,11; Vice-pres. 11; Frerich Club 10,11; Student Council 12; Majorettes 9,10,11; Captain 10. S orts: Track 10,11; lnramurals 9,10; G.A.A. Volleybal and softball 9,10,11. Honors: Honor Letter. DALE S. JAHN. Future plans: College. Clubs: Key Club 9,10,11,12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11,12. SANDRA LYNN JAMESON. Future plans: College. Clubs: F.H.A. 9. CATHY GLEN JOHNSON. Future plans: Colle e. Part-time job: Kentucky Lithographing. Clix: Deb-ettes 9,10; S.C. Club 10,11,12; F.C.A. 10,11,12; Science Club 11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; French Club10,11;Senior CommittEe 12; Band 9. Spprts: Track 9,10,11,12; Volleyball lnramurals 9,10,11; Softball lntramurals 11. Honors: Student Council 11; Na Ho 50 11,12; Pep Club Treasurer 11; Select Band 9. RICK JONAS. Future plans: Undecided. Part-time job: C.A.G. Construction. Clubs: F.F.A. Prosser: Land and Marine Engineer, 2 years. DENNIS HOLKAMP CATHY GLEN JOHNSON RICK JONAS 177 CLINNIE B. KINCAID CRYSTAL JEAN KRAJNAK WILLIAM D. LONGEST BRENDA LYNCH Class of 1977 CLINNIE B. KINCAID. Future plans: Music. Clubs: Choir 12; Band 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 10. ROBERT L. KOESTEL. Future plans: Music or Auto Body Painter. Clubs: Key Club. Sports: Tennis 9; Golf 9,10. Honors: Band Letter 10,11; Tennis Letter 9; Prosser: Auto Body 2 years. CRYSTAL JEAN KRAJNAK. Future plans: College. Clubs: Band 9,10,11,12; Librarian 12;Sunshine12;S.C.Club 11,12; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12. Honors: Girls State Delegate 11; Na Ho 50 11,12. TONI L. LONG. Future plans: Further education. Clubs: F.F.A. 11. Sports. J.V. Basketball 11; Varsity Basketball 12. Prosser: 1 year printing. WILLIAM D. LONGEST. Future lans: Undecided. BRENDA' LYNCH. Unformation orm not returned1 JANE CAROL MAKOWSKY. Future plans: College. Clubs: Soph. Class Treas; Junior Class Treas; Senior Class Pres; Deb-ettes 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; V.P. 11; Science 10,11,12; V.P. 12; Sunshine 9,10,11,12; Sec. 12; Spanish 9,10,11,12; S.C. Club 10,11,12; V.P. 11; Pep Club 9,10; Na Ho 50 11,12; Clark County Bank Student Board. Sports: Intramurals. CHARLIE MANNIX. anormation form not returned1 MARCIA KAY MCCARTIN. Future plans: College. Clubs: Sunshine 11,12; Deb-ettes 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 9,10,11,12;S.C.Club10,11,12;Newspaper Staff11,12; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Basketball Program 12; Prom Committee 11; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Senior Day Committee 12; Editor Senior Section 12; Charlestown Courier Representative 12; Evening News Representative 12; Pep Club 9,10; Band 9,10. Sports: Volleyball 11,2; Track 10,11,12; Intramurals Softball 11,12; lntramurals Volleyball 10,11,12. Honors: Sunshine Treas. 12; Spanish Treas. 12; Deb-ettes Vice- res.12. G.A.A. Pin 10; G.A.A. Letter 9; Varsity Volley all Letter 12; Varsity Track Letter 12; Band Letter and Bar; Senior Day Journalism Award recipient 12. JANICE DIANE MCDANIEL. Future plans: Attend College. Clubs: Drill Team 9,10; G.A.A. 9,10; Science 11; S.C. Club 11; French Club 10,11,12; Sec. 11; Newspaper Staff 11,12; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Editor Organization Section 11; Dragon Happenings Reporter To Evening News and Charlestown Courier 11,12.; Basketball Homecoming Committee 12; Writer Basketball Program 12; LA. 11. Sports: G.A.A. Softball Team 10. Honors: Editor of 77 Yearbook 12, Journalism Workshop at Ball State 12; Honor Letter 10; Na Ho So 12. PATRICIA ANN MEREDITH. Future plans: Seek Employment. Clubs: F.H.A. 10; F.B.L.A. 12; Choir 10,11; O.E.A. 12; Girls Ensemble 10. Sports: Basketball 10; Manager 11; Girls Volleyball, Scorekeeper 12. Honors: Girls Basketball Manager Letter. Prosser: Intensive Office'Lab 12. RONNIE METCALF. Future plans: College. Clubs: LA. 10. NANCY JEAN MILLER. Future plans: College. Clubs: French Club 10,11; S.C. Club 11,12; Science Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Sunshine 10,11,12; Deb-u-teens 9,10,11,12;G.A.A.9,10,11;F.C.A.11,12; Chaplain 12; Prom Committee 11. Sports: Softball lntramurals 10; Volleyball lntramurals 9,10; Cheerleading Frosh 9; J.V. 10; Varsity 11,12; Track 9,10. Honors: Miss S.C.H.S. Candidate 11; F.F.A. Sweetheart Alternate 11; Prom Queen Candidate11. JILL MARIE MORRIS. Future plans: Undecided. Clubs: Band 9,10,11,12; Choir 10,11; F.H.A. 19; G.A.A. 9. RICK MORRIS. Future plans: Undecided. Clubs: F.F.A. 9,10,12. Prosser: Two years Transportation mechanics. MARY ANN MOSER. Future plans: Work as a Cosmetologist. Clubs: F.H.A. 9,10; Deb-ettes 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 9. Prosser: Cosmetology 11,12; House of James Beauty College. A- w-r .9, g 1 a l. a CHARLIE MANNIX MARCIA KAY MCCARTIN JANICE DIANE MCDANIEL NANCY JEAN MILLER KEITH MOORE JILL MARIE MORRIS RICK MORRIS MARY ANN MOSER DAVID MOSLEY 179 EDDIE MUNCY LINDA SUSAN POPP REX PRATHER GINA REED PENNY S. REGAN PATSY REYNOLDS KEITH RIGGLE . DAVID E. RIGSBY Class of 1977 EDDIE MUNCY. Future lans: Undecided. Clubs: F.F.A. 9,10,12. Prosser: Lan and Marine Engines. 2 years. JILL NANNETTE PENNINGTON. Future plans: Attend College and Seek employment. Clubs: B and 9,10,11,12; Deb-u-teens 9,10,11,12; Sec. 10,11,12; F.B.L.A. 12; Pub. Chairman 12; G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Pe Club 9,10,11,12; Vice-pres. 12; S.C. Club 12; SpanisE Club 9; Sunshine 10,11,12; Senior Day Committee. Sports: Intramural Softball 9; lnramural Volleyball 9,10,11,12. Honors: Select Band 9,10,11,12; 1976 Prom Queen 11; Drum Ma'orette. LINDA SUSAN POPP. Future p ans: College. Clubs: S.C. Club 11,12; Treas. 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Librarian 12; Na Ho 50 11,12; G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Sec. 12; F.H.A. 9,10; Song Recreation Leader 11,12- Historian. S orts: Basketball: Varsity 9,11,12; J.V. 10. Honors: C ub Awards; Band Letter; Honor Letter; Basketball Letter. REX PRATHER; Future plans: Undecided. Part-time job: Carpenter. Clubs: Spanish club. BRENDA LEE POWELL. Future plans: Secretary. Clubs: F.H.A.9,10,11,12;F.B.L.A.12;Sec.12;Na Ho 5011,12; S.C. Club 12;Sunshine11,12;Freshman Class Officer, Sec. 9; G.A.A. 10. Honors: Honor Student 10,11; F.H.A. Reporter 11; Sec. 12. JULIE MARIE RAMSER: Future plans; Attend College. Clubs: S.C. Club 10,11; G.A.A. 9,10,11; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Student Council 12; President 12; Deb-u-teens 9,10,11; Deb-ettes 12; Sunshine Club: 11,12; President 12; F.F.A. Sweetheart 9. Sports: Basketball lntramurals 11,12; Volleyball lntramurals 9,10,11. Honors: Choir 9; Senior Day Committee 12; Prom Committee 11; J.V. Cheerleader 11; Salutatorian; Na H0 50 11,12; Treasurer 12. PATTY ANN RAUCK. Future plans: Get Married. Clubs: G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A. 12; Choir 12. Sports: Volleyball 9,11,12; Track 10; Softball Intra- murals 10. Honors: Bride in Junior Mock Wedding. GINA REED. Future plans: Seek employment. Club: Choir 12. PENNY S. REGAN. Future plans: Modeling School and To College later. Clubs: Sunshine 10,11,12; G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Deb-ettes 9,10,11,12; Sec.12; Science Club 11; Spanish Club 10; F.C.A. 12; Band 9; Vice-pres. O.E.A. Prosser 12. Sports: J.V. Volleyball 9,10; Track 10,12; Volleyball lntramurals 10,11; Softball lntramurals 10; Varsity Volleyball 11,12; Varsity Basketball 12; Basketball Intramurals 11. Honors: P.E. 1st Place Award 9; P.E. Award 2nd Place; Alternate for Indiana's Girl State; Letter in Volleyball. Prosser: Intensive Office Lab. PATSY REYNOLDS. Future Plans: Plan to go to College. Clubs: G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Sunshine 12; D.E.C.A. Sec. 11,12; Prosser. Honors: G.A.A. Letters. Prosser: Distributive Eduation 2 years. DAVID E. RIGSBY. Future plans: Mechanics. Clubs: F.F.A. Prosser: Two years Mechanics. JOYCE JAN RIGSBY. Future plans: College. Clubs: Band 9,10,11,12; Sunshine 12; French Club 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Flag Corp 12; Prom Committee 11; S.C. Club 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Senior Day Committee 12. Honors: Band Letters; Select Band 11,12. BRUCE E. RIEGER. Clubs: F.F.A. 9,10,11,12; Science Club 12; S.C. Club 12; F.C.A. 12. Sports: Basketball. RANDALL A. ROBINSON. Future plans: Airforce. Prosser: Welding 2 years. JOSEPH H. SCHAFER. Future plans: Electronics Training at lvy Tech. Clubs: Spanish 10,11,12; Science Club 11,12. NEAL R. SCHOLL. Future plans: Go into Brick Laying. Prosser: Trowel Trades 2 years. JOHN S. SERVIDIO. Future plans: College. Clubs: Key Club 10,11,12; F.C.A. 10; Spanish Club 10,11; S.C. Club 11. Sports; Tennis 9,10. RANDALL A. ROBINSON NEAL R. SCHOLL 3 1'. p E Va. JOSEPH H. SCHAFER mm ' JOHN SERVIDIO - -;..-....., wu. .om..-, .q MW VM9 .IN-Qg1'ht 7.22.9. . '9!-:M'v.ui--; p 181 CATHY SUE SMITH CHUCK SMITH SHERI STANDIFORD KEVEN STATON GORDON, SHRADER. Prosser: Truck and Bus Mechanics 2 year. CATHY SUE SMITH. Clubs: SC club 9,10,11,12, NaHoSo 11,12, Science Club 10,11,12, GAA 9,10,11,12, Deb-u-teens 9,10,11,12, Yearbook 10,11,12, Asst. Editor 11, Editor 12, Prom Committee 11, Ball State Journalism Workshop-summer-10,11. Sports: Basketball 10, Volleyball-JV-10,11,12. Honors: Outstanding reporter at Ball State University Journalism Workshop. DAVID W. SORRELL. Sports: Golf team. Honors: Letter in golf. Prosser: Heat and Air-two years. SHERI STANDIFORD. Clubs: Band 9,10,11,12, GAA 9,10,11,12, Spanish Club 10, Deb-u-teens 9,10,11,12. Honors: GAA Pin, Band letter, bars. Prosser: Health Occupations 12, 0 yr. Course1 KEVEN STATON. Clubs: FCA 10,11,12, Spanish 11,12, 5. C. Club 11,12, Newspaper Staff 12, Yearbook Staff12, Sports: Baseball 9,10,11,12; Freshman Track 9, Basketball 9, Tennis 11, lntramurals 9,10,11,12. MICHAEL G. STEPP. Clubs: Band, Spanish Club, Science Club. Honors: Band letter. DIANNA JANE STEWART. Clubs: Sunshine 9,10,11,12, Deb-u-teens 9,10,11,12, GAA 9,10, S.C. Club 11,12, President 11, Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Science Club 11,12, FCA 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12, Senior Da Committee 12, Junior Prom Committee, Spanis Club 10,11,12. Sports: Cheerleader 9,10,11,12, JV 9, Varsity, 10,11,12, Softball and Basketball lntramurals 9, Honors: Homecoming Queen Candidate 10,11, Prom Queen Candidate 11, FFA Sweetheart 10. GUY STOTTS. Clubs: Spanish Club 11,12, FFA 10,11,12, FCA 10,11,12. S orts: Basketball 9,10,11,12, Baseball 9,10,11,12, Trac 11,12. LOU ANN STOUFFER. Clubs: FBLA 12, GAA 10,11,12, Office Assistant 10, Senior Day Committee 12, Homecoming Committee 12, Deb-u-teens 9,10,11,12, Mr. Trinkles Assistant 10,12, S.C.Club12, Sunshine 11,12, Spanish Club 10, Prom Committee 11. Sports: GAA- Softball 10, GAA Volleyball 10,11,12. Honors: Band Letter 9, Band Bar 10, select band 9,10. CHRISTOPHER BRENT SULLIVAN. Clubs: NaHoSo 11,12, FCA 10,12, Key Club 12, S.C. Club 10,11,12, Science club 12, Yearbook Staff 11, Sports: Varsit Tennis 9,10,11,12, JV Basketball 9, Varsity Basketbah 10,11,12, Track 9,10,11. EDWARD M. TAYLOR. Clubs: FFA 9, Prosser: Auto Mech. and Bus. GWENDOLYN SUE TAYLOR. Clubs: F.C.A. 10; Science Club 11,12; Band 9,10,11,12;NaHoSo11,12;Key Club 12; S.C. Club 11. Sports: J.V. Baseball 9; Basketball 9,10; lntramurals Basketball 10,11,12. Honors: Science Club Sec. 12; Band Sec. 12; West Clark Select Band 10,11,12. LINDA D. TRIPLETT. Clubs: Transferred from Kubasaki High School, Sophomore year, GAA 9,10, Pep club 9,11,12, NaHoSo 11,12, FHA 11,12. S.C. Club 11,12, FBLA 12, Honors: Secretary of NaHoSo 12, President FHA 12, President of FBLA 12. MARK D. TROUB. Clubs: Spanish Club 10,11,12; Vice-pres. 12; Science Club 11,12; Treasurer 12; D Key CIub12;S.C.Club 12; Band 9,10,11,12; Treasurer 12. Sports: lntramurals Basketball 11,12. DAWANA UNDERWOOD. Clubs: Transferred from Fern Creek, Pe Club 9; Track 9; G.A.A. 9,10. Honors: Honorary Stu ents 9. VALARIE JEAN VANMETER. Clubs: Spanish Club 9,10; G.A.A.9,10;Sunshine10,11,12;Deb-ettes 9,10,11,12. Sports: Softball and Volleyball lntramurals 10. Honors: President of Deb-ettes 12; 11 Treas. Prosser: C s:metology 11,12; House of James Beauty College C arksville. EDWARD OTTO WAHL. Clubs: F.C.A. 10; Science Club 11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Na Ho So11,12;Key Club12; S.C. Club 11. Sports: J.V. Baseball 9; Basketball 9,10; lntramurals Basketball 10,11,12. Honors: Science Club Sec. 12; Band Sec. 12; West Clark Select Band 10,11,12. MICHAEL G. STEPP MARK D. TROUB DIANNA JANE STEWART DAWANA UNDERWOOD GUY STOTTS GWENDOLYN SUE TAYLOR VALARIE JEAN VANMETER Au: LINDA D. TRIPLETT EDWARD OTTO WAHL 183 -s .1 0 5w - $.51 4H .1' .r wvww mtgmm +2 flu JANICE G. WAIZ GREGORY R. WILLIAN JANICE LYNN ZWEYDORFF 184 Janice McDaniel, Senior, Represented Silver Creek in the New Ablany Harvest Homecom- ing Festivities. She did a Puppet Act for her talent. SHARON KAY WILDMAN EARL L. WHITE Class of 1977 CHERYL COLLINS: Future plans: Undecided. Clubs: Transferred from English Ind.Booster Club 9,10,11; Letter Club 11; F.H.A. 10,11. Sports: Basketball 11,12; Volleyball 11; Mascot for Boys Basketball 11; Track 11. WILLIAM FORTNER. Future plans: Seek employment. Prosser: Auto Body 2 years. DENNIS R. HOLLKAMP. Future plans: Undecided. Clubs: Spanish Club 10. Honors: Special Recognition from Prosser. Prosser: Building Trades 11,12. MICHAEL A. KAELIN. Future plans: Undecided. Clubs: F.F.A. STEVE EARL MCNEAR. Future plans: Colle e. Clubs: Transferred Student from Fairdale Hig School. Clubs: Weight-lifting and Karate. MICHAEL MURPHY. Future plans: Get married and get ' a better job. Clubs: F.F.A. Prosser: Auto Body 2 years. WALTER L. REED. Future plans: To become a State Trooper. Clubs: Transferred from 9th Woerner Jr. High; 10th Atherton; 11th Manual. Clubs: Chess Team 11; Newspaper Staff 12; Yearbook Staff 12. Sports: Cross Country 9,11,12; Soccer; Track 9,11. . Honors: Captain of Cross Country Team 9; Most improved Runner 9. 1 CHARLES A. SMITH. Future plans: Seek employment. WALTER THORNBURY. Future plans: National Guards. Prosser: Industrial Maintenance. SANDRA LYNN WALLACE. Future plans: Become a Secretary. Clubs: F.H.A. 9,10,11; Choir 10,11. Prosser: Intensive Office Lab 12. CHAD RANDLE JOSEPH WARREN. Future plans: To seek em loyment. Clubs: Key Club. Sports: lntramura Basketball. JANICE G. WAIZ. Future plans: Seek employment. Clubs: GAA, Deb-ettes. Sports: Basketball lntramurals and Volleyball lntramurals. Prosser: Distributive Education 12 yrsx ' BARBARA A. WATSON. Future plans: Purdue College. Clubs: GAA 9,10,11 measured Spanish club 10,11, Pep club 10,11,12, S.C. club 11,12, FCA 11,12, Newspaper and Yearbook staff 12, Basketball Program Staff. Sports: Girls Basketball 10,11,12, Girls Track 10,11, Basketball lntramurals 9,10,11,12. Honors: Varsity Basketball Volleyball and Track Letters. S.C. Honor letter. GARRY H. WELLER. Future plans: Brick laying. Prosser: Trowel Trades 12 yrsJ. SHARON KAY WILDMAN. Future plans: College. Clubs: FHA 9,10,11,12, Spanish Club 11,12, CAA 10,12, S.C. club 12. Sports: Girls track 10. GREGORY R. WILLIAN. Future plans: Seek em loy- ment. Part-time jobs: Scorekeeper 12, Re eree Grade School games 11, Clubs: Spanish 11,12, FCA 10. Sports: Basketball 9, JV Basketball 10,11, lntramurals Basketball 9-12, Track 9. CAROLYN JANE WHITAKER. Future plans: To become a Secretary. Clubs: FHA 9,10, Spanish 10, GAA 10,11, Sunshine11,12, S.C.club12, Deb-u-teens 9,10,11,12. Prom committee chairman 11, Senior Day committee 12, Honors: Holiday Tourney Candidate 9,10, S.C. Club 1presiden0 12,1 FFA Sweetheart 11, Treasurer of Deb-u-teens 11,12, Prom Court 11, Junior Class President. EARL L. WHITE. Future plans: US. Air Force. Prosser: Masonary Trade- 2 yrs. JANICE LYNN ZWEYDORFF. Future plans: Undecided. Clubs: Science 11,12, S.C. 11,12, Wice president 121 Sunshine 12, Band 9,10,11,12, Librarian 12, Spanish 11,12. Seniors gather around The Great Pumpkin in Mr. Prather's Senior Math Class. W? 911311313331 - - n:- 9 4... n V; ' - fr 543w; 1' 2.4: JW J Kieth Riggle, Senior, takes time out to sign a Yearbook at the autograph Party. , The Final Days: w ' i Countdown A M H a V. k I . l5 , 5.: i ; . ,. I n 1 x E; s l , w s , g N .. l ? , t x t; . I , E This picture, taken before a 'wild' scene in the senior play, seems to capture the mood during the final days around Silver Creek. Activities were numerous and often hectic during the dosing days of the school year. Pictured are seniors Cheryl Collins, Crystal Krajnak, and Cathy Johnson. 'r -...-... .naafr. LL 1' 5 i. Eddie Muncy Class of 77 makes a donation to S.C. in remembrance of Walter Eddie Muncy who died in a car accident on May 15 HMaking our dreams come true? 189 Prom 77: Friday, the 13th, turns out to be just tpertectt for the S.C. social event of the year 4': .r zgymcummwmmm 1M?- whirl? TOP ABOVE: Susan Bauerla and her date Keith Couch. ABOVE: Michelle Miller and her date Sam Lomax. LEFT: Julie Ramser and her date 190 Eddie Wahl. The '77 Prom was held on Friday the 13th of May. But did bad luck overcome this social event of the ear? Definitel not! At 8:30 the music and the action 6 an as cou es flowed into the dimly lit Marriott Balioom to Jance to the music of the City Lites. The Class of '78 added a few extra touches to the prom this year: a gazebo, a very large mirror ball, and a bridge prop for the pictures to be taken around. The theme for the prom this year was very short with the song title, If . Prom activities are never over even after the music has died. Once again a prom breakfast was conducted by the parents of the junior class. The breakfast was Hawaiian style, feturing ham sandwiches, dou hnuts, and drinks. Sporting activities were hel in the gym. As an alternative to the breakfast, more active souls could o to the Silver Creek Lanes and bowl a few games in t e 'wee' hours of the mornin . On Satur ay man of the couples packed-up some food and atten ed picnics at the numerous parks in the area. TOP LEFT: Members of the Prom Court were: tL-Ri Bruce Rieger, Karen Robertson, Guy Stotts, Tammy Newkirk, John Servidio, Leanne French, Larry Beyl, Jill Canada, Sam French, and Judy Bolly. TOP: John Servidio and Leanne French were elected the 1977 Prom King and Queen. LEFT: Leanne was crowned by last year's queen,.Jill Pennington. 192 ABOVE: Thinking she knows nothing about guns, Frank Butler tDoug GrossT advises Annie Oakley tCrystal KrajnakT to exchange it for a pair of knitting needles. ABOVE RIGHT: All those cheering for Annie watch apprehensively as Frank takes yet another shot. RIGHT: Charlie Davenport tChris Sullivam and Buffalo Bill Cody tDale JahnT attempt to talk Frank into letting Annie join the show. In the spring, the Old West came back to life in the Silver Creek High School gymnasium. The Senior Play production, entitled Annie Get Your Gun was a banging success. The play was filled with shooting matches, tender scenes, and birds that wouldn't fall from the ceiling when they were shot at. Cowboys and Indians were plentiful, as the Old West was recreated on stage. The colorful costumes and the rapid change of scenery tended to make the play captive in the eyes of the audience. Jill Canada, Jr. stated, I thought it was the most professional play I've ever seen at Silver Creek. Mrs. Diane Ems, the new play director, added her original and creative talents to make the production come to life. An addition to the stage was made to allow more space for the performers to act to their highest potential. The addition also provided more room to move props around. Senior Play: HAnnie Get Your Guunu Frank tries to explain to Annie aboutthe kind of girls The male characters in the play experienced what it is men really like ..... with dimples and things. like to wear make-up. In the top picture Mrs. Ems is helping Gregg Harper apply his lipstick. ABOVE: Mrs. Ems helps transform Linda Adamczak into an Indian squaw. I3. RIGHT: Crystal Krajnak waits with a smile just before marching up the aisle. BELOW: C-ary Weller gets a kiss from his girl friend, Sue Duvall, before lining-up for the last march. BELOW RIGHT: After marcing into the gym most of the members of the Class of '77 were very somber. PAGE 195 - FAR RIGHT: Nancy Davis marches with dignity down the long aisle in the gym. Mrs. Fulcher, class sponsor, assisted the girls with their flowers before the ceremonies began. TOP: The seven vaiedictor- ians and salutatorian were seated on the stage before their speech presentations. BOTTOM: Class President, Janie Makowsky, officially began the ceremonies, with a dedication to Eddie Muncy. On a Monday night, May 23, the members of the Class of '77, after twelve years of work and preparation, marched up the aisle in the gymna- II sium to Pom and Circumstance. This song mar ed the beginning of the final event in their high school career. The theme for the graduation and the senior day was Making Our Dreams Come True. The ceremon- ies were officially opened by Class President, Janie Makowsky, who dedicated the event to the memory of Eddie Muncy who was killed in an auto accident 'ust eight days before he was to gra uate. The seven valedictorians each presented a short speech concernin the central theme, These WiE Endure. Salutatorian, Julie Ramser, spoke on Attributes. Graduation: HPomp and Circumstancet, marks the beginning of the end for members of the Class of 77 195 A Beverly Abbott Sr. 21 ,168,170,188 Rebecca Abbott Fr. 43,51,112,150 Richard Abernathy So. 132 Elizabeth Adamczak Fr. 88,89,102,104,112 Linda Adamczak Sr. 21,88,89,171,188,192 Beverly Adams 50. 24,81,102,132,144,163 James Adams Jr. 152 Susan Adams Sr. 20,21,127,128,131,144,170, 171,188 Eddie Aistrop Jr. 35,152 Sandra Aistrop Fr. 112 Michael Albright Fr. 112,146 Mike Alderson Sr. 21,102,111,188 Greg Alexander lr. 105,146,152,200 Mark Alexander Fr. 112,128 Michael Allen So. 132 Sue Beverly Amos Jr. 22,32,78,100,128,131, 144,151,152,155,167 Geraldine Anderson 50. 132 Sandt Anderson Jr. 79,149,152,163,167 Glenn Arington Jr. 128,152 Michael Arington So, 106,132 Robin Arington Sr. 21,102,171,188 Danna Ates 50. 106,132 Alice Aubrey Sr. 21,32,33,55,58,103,104,150, 168,170,188 B Cindy Rockey Bagby Sr. 188 Patricia Bagshaw Jr. 152 Steve Baird Jr. 152 Glenda Barns Jr. 112 Roger Barnes Jr. 86,146,152 Edward Barnett Fr. 53,112,128 James Barnett Jr. 35,98,152 Tonya Barnett So. 32,131,132,144,149 Sandra Barton Sr. 20,21,127,171,188 Jackie Bates So, 20,132 Connie Bauerla Jr. 24,101,131,144,149,151, 152,167,168 Frank Bauerla Sr. 112,188 Larry Bauerla Jr. Lisa Bauerla Fr. 94,112 Susan Bauerla Sr. 21,171,188 Donald Beaver Fr. 89,104,112 Lois Beckman Fr. 77,132,144 Joi Belles So. 32,47,58,128,132,144,168 Brenda Bennett Jr. 20,124,127,128,144,149, 1 50,1 51 ,1 52,1 68,1 87 - David Benson Fr. $339,112,146 Larry Beyl Sr. 21,171,188 Melissa Beyl Fr. 58,112,144,149,150 Rodney Beyl Jr. 35,50,60,128,152,168 Tamarea Beyl Sr. 20,21,58,59,124,127,128, 150,168,169,171,188 Kelly Bickel So, 132,144,152 Sondra Bickel Jr. 144 Mike Blackburn Jr. 54,83,129,152,200 Rhonda Blanton So. 47,132,144,149,150,168 Barbara Blessinger Jr. 152 Deborah Blincoe Jr. 152 Sherry Blincoe So. 73,77,78,132,144,150 Theresa Blincoe So. 63,128,131,132,167 Jeff Boger So. 106,132 Andrew Bogges Fr. 53,112 Betty Boling Sr. 21,171,188 Judy Bolly Jr. 20,94,102,124,128,131,144,150, 152,167,168 1 Ruth E. Bottorff Fr. 112,144,163 Teresa Bottorff So. 32,58,128,132,144,163,168 Robin Bowe So. 128,132,163 Betsy Bowman Fr. 58,112,131,144,167 Trecey Bowman So. 32,45,132,168 Dragon Student Dana Bradley Jr. 70,154 Wm. Paul Branham So. 132 Cindy Brasile So. 127,128,132,144,149,168 Tim Breedlove So. 62,132 Angela Briner 50. 21,132,167 Albert Pat Broadus Jr. 70,136,154,200 Anna Marie Broadus So. 24,77,104,132 Carmela Broadus Fr. 12,77,112,123,144 Kevin Broady Jr. 21,127,151,154,167 Kimberly Broady Fr. 89,104,112,144 Rick Broady Jr. 35,146,154 Barbie Bruce So. Jeffery Burton Sr. 21,102,146,172,188 Gary Burton 50. 37,50,60,61,62,128,132 John Beyl Sr. 20,21,78,81,124,127,164,168, 171,188 C Deron Callis Jr. 154 Allyson Campbell Jr. 12,131,144,149,151, 154,155,168,200 Glenna Campbell Jr. 154 Lloyd Campbell Sr. 21,24,78,172,188 Thomas Campbell 50. 134 Jill Canada Jr. 20,50,51,128,131,144,150, 154,167,168,200 Angela Carpenter Fr. 58,59,112,144 Benjamin Carpenter Sr. 21,89,104,124,149, 168,172 Craig Carpenter So. 87,134 Mike Caruthers Jr. 57,154 Vickie Castell Jr. 131,149,150,154 Diana Caswell Sr. 21,70,105,127,149,172,188 John Caswell So. 12,56,134,164 Kevin Cauvanaugh Jr. 154 Lois Jane Cauvanaugh Fr. 12,104,114 Lillian Chapman So. 21,77,134,163,167 Jeffery Chappel Sr. 21,172,188 Sharon Charley Jr. 154 Jon Clark Sr. 21,102,172 Grover Cline Fr. 114,146 Laura Cline Jr. 154 William Clien Fr. 105,144 Donna Coleman 50. 167 Michael Coleman Sr. 172,188 Michael Coley So. 134 Pamela Coley Sr. 12,21,107,131,149,150, 172,188 William Collier Sr. 21,102,172,188 Cheryl Collins Sr. 21,47,58,65,102,109,186, 188 . Sonja K. Comer Fr. 89,114 Charles Conlen Fr. 105,114 Mike Conn Fr. Darlene Conners Jr. 149,154 Alan Cook So. 17,28,37,50,54,56,127,128,134, 164,168 Patty Cook Jr. 154 Dale Coomer Jr. Linda Cooper Sr. 32,33,46,48,49,21,131,144, 160,168,172,188 Terry Costin Fr. 114 Anna Couch Jr. 124,127,128,144,151,154, 162,168 Charlotte Couch Sr. 21,124,172,188 Maggie Couch So. 50,51,104,107,131,144,150, 167 Douglas Craig So. 134 Jon Craig So. 99 Patricia Craig Sr. 21,172,188 Gregory Crawford Fr. 89,104,114 Lora Crider Jr. 20,21,63,124,128,144,150, 154,163,167,168 Gail Crone 50. 89,134 Eddie Croucher So. 134 John Croucher Sr. 21,173,188 Index Mark Croucher Sr. 188 Tim Crum Jr. 157 Danny Culwell Jr. Daniel Curtis 50. Laura Curtis Jr. 21,131,144,149,151,154,167 Richard Curtis 50. 134,164 D Holly Daunhauer $0.134 Donna Davidson Sr. 21,88,89,102,109,173,188 James Davidson Fr. 67,114,146 Rodney Davidson So. 134 Joseph Davis Jr. 154 Nancy Baker Davis Sr. 43,124,127,131,168, 170,173 Sandra Day Sr. 21,89,102,104,173,188 Vicky Day Fr. 89,104,114,164 David Dean Sr. 21,102,172,173,188 Harold Dean Jr. Sue Deaton Fr. 114 Michael Del Grande Sr. 21,102,173,188 Thomas Dick Fr. 114 Donald S. Dickson Jr. 154 Jo Lynn Dietrich Fr. 114 Lisa Dietrich Sr. 21,149,174,188 Lora Dietrich 50. 134,149 Lloyd Dietz Jr. 154 Gordon Dixon Jr. 154 Teresa Dobbins Jr. 23,124,127,144,149,151, 154,168,187 Kelly Dodds Fr. 82,114,128 Jeff Dold So. 134 Marvin Donahue Fr. 75,99,114 Rodney Donahue Jr. 56,57,146,154 Mindy Dorman Jr. 21,34,144,150,154,167 Karen Doss Sr. 174,188 Tammy Doughty 50. 134,167 Dennis Dreyer Jr. 70 R. C. Druin Jr. 154 Floyd Jeff Drury Fr. 114,146 Leslie Durham Sr. 20,21,102,127,144,163, 168,174,188 Ricky Durham Fr. 114 Diana Durham Jr. 154 Theresa Durkalski Fr. 7,94,114,136 Denise Dyson Fr. 114 Larry Dyson Jr. 154 1? 6;; E Brenda Eckert Fr. 114,144,167 Donna Eckert So. 73,91,134,136 Mark Eckert Sr. 21,102,174,188 Mary Eckert Sr. 21,102,174,188 Bobbie Edwards Jr. 20,154 Bonnie Edwards Fr. 114,123,128,144,150 Raymond Edwards Fr. 146 Roger Edwards Sr. 21,174,188 Rodney Ehrhart Jr. 154 Mark Ehringer Sr. 20,21,60,102,128,168,175, 188 James Elliott So. 128,134 Rodney Ellis Fr. 104,114 Daniel Elrod Sr. 10,21,27,28,37,56,102,128, 168,175,188 Steven Embry So. 134 Eric Evanhoff So. 134 Pamela Evanoff Sr. 21,88,89,102,104,144, 163,175,188 Gene Evans Sr. 21,102,134,163,175 Gina Evans Fr. 144,150,168 Claude Everage Jr. 154 Frank Everage Sr. 175,188 James Everage Sr. 21,102,146,175,188 Patty Everage Sr. 21,102,144,149,163, 175,188 Tina Everly Jr. 78,154,168 F Joe Fackler Jr. 146,154 Joe Faulkner So. 28,50,62,131,134, 164,168 Charlotte Feeler So. 134 Cynthia Feeler Fr. 104,114 Gail Feeler Sr. 21,149,150,175,188 Rita Feeler Jr. 154 Glen Ferguson Sr. 21,101,124,127,146,175 Cathy Fields Jr. 8 Carol Fitler So. 134 Gerald Foley Fr. La Donna Fortner Fr. 114,128 William Former Sr. 188 Vickie Fraim Fr. Caroline Fraley Fr. 114,128 Stanley D. Fraley 50. 37,134 Kathy Frank 50. 89,104,114 Tim Frank Fr. 114 Jeffery Fraze Fr. Belinda 'Fredrick Sr. 12,20,21,100,131,145, 149,175,188 Lisa Fredrick Fr. 114,128,131,144,149 Leanne French Jr. 131,149,154 Mike French Fr. 53,56,102,114,128,164,170 Samuel French Sr. 20,23,95,128,164,168, 175,188 David Freudenberg Fr. 74,94,114,146 Mike Freudenberg Jr. 100,154 John Fromme Sr. 20,21,62,103,104,127,168, 176,188 Donna Fugate So. 77,89,134,167 G Christy Galbreath Fr. 94,114 April Gallman So. 128,134,167 Alesia Garcia So. 20,128,131,134,167 Donald Garrett So. 142 Mike Gator So. 90,134,136 Dana Gerth So. 37,50,128,136,164 Billy Gibbons Jr. 157,163 John Gibbons So. 136 Becky Gibson Fr. 114,123,128,144,150,167 Cynthia Gibson So. 128,136 Robert Gibson Sr. 20,21,127,128,164,176,188 James Gilbert Fr. 30,114,128 Joey Godby Fr. 114 Sherri Goode Fr. 114,128,131,144,149 Greg Goostree Jr. 69 Tamaria Goostree Fr. 104,114,129,167 Ann Marie Graf Fr. 114,128,144 Dale Graf Sr. 21,68,69,146 Jan Marie Graf Fr. 116,128,144,149 Micheal Graf So. 54,136,142,176 Bryan Grangier Jr. 35,83,128,157,200 Cindy Grayson Jr. 20,70,127,128,151,157, 168,187 Susan Grayson Fr. 38,116,144 Sherry Green Fr. 116,150 Denise Grimes Fr. 116 Douglas Gross Sr. 21,103,104,128,164,176, 188,192 Carol Guernsey Fr. 116,128,131,144,164 Ellen Guernsey So. 79,128,144,168 Sue Guernsey So. 76 H Carrie Haas So. 20,32,50,51,127,131,136, 150,168 Todd Haas Fr. 30,105,116,146 Ricky Haas Jr. Charles K. Hall Jr. 35,50,51,56,157 Debbie Hall 80. 77,78,136 Eric Hamm Sr. 20,21,127,146,176,188 William Hamm Jr. 124,157 Sharon Harbin 50. 1,136 Laura Hardin Jr. Lora Hardin Sr. 21,157,176 Mary Hardin Fr. 90,163 Mary Hargis Sr. 85,176,188 Larry Hardman So. 136 Dudley Hardsaw Jr. 106 Ray Hardsaw So. 136 Geroge Hardy Jr. 70,157 Mary Hardy So. 73,136 Geanie Harper 50. 73 Gregg Harper Sr. 21,30,31,60,102,164,168, 176,188,192 Laura Harper 50. 9,136 Jeff Harrell Fr. 34,52,53,116 . Chris Harrington Fr. 104 . Mary B. Hauselman Fr. 63,112,116,144 Vincent Havens Fr. 116 Sandy Hawkins Fr. 116,128 Scott Hecker Jr. 157 Charles Heishman Fr. 104,105,116 Allen Henderson Sr. 21,157,176,188 Jeffery Hendren Sr. 21,62,102,124,164,176, 188 Jon Hendren Fr. 30,112,116,128,164 Karen Henderson 50. 91,136,163 Twila Henderson So. 144,151,167 Donna Hester So. 89,136 Sharon Hester Sr. 21,102,176 Carl Hicks Sr. 87,146,157,176,188 Sandra Hicks Jr. 47,89,124,144,168 Pamela Hight Fr. 116 Lanette Hillman So. 58,136 Tammy Hisle Fr. 116,128 Ricky Hobbs Jr. 20,35,36,40,124,128,157,168 Ronnie Hobbs 50. 37,76,136 Kathy Hodges Fr. 116 Elizabeth Hogan Fr. 47,58,116,128,144,164 Dennis Hollkamp Sr. 21,102,177,188 Thomas Hollkamp Fr. 53,56,116,128 Timothy Hollkamp Fr. 53,56,116,128 Angie Holmes 50. 73,136 Renee Holt Fr. 92,116 Joseph Richard Hood Jr. Carl Howard Fr. 146 Gregory Howard Fr. 70,116 Susan Howard Fr. 136 Robin Hoskins Jr. 20,33,124,149,151,157,168 Debbie Huffman Jr. 149,157 Kevin Hughes 50. 54,136,164,168 John Hutchinson So. 31,50,60,122,136,164,168 Seth Hutchinson So. 60,136,137 Tammy Hutchinson Fr. 116,128,144,149 Vickie lsler Sr. 21,127,131,177,188 J David Jackson Jr. 35,50,51,82,127,157, 164,168 Joyce Jackson Fr. 116 Sherry Jackson Jr. 157 Paul Jackson Sr. 8,105,188 Dale Jahn Sr. 21,102,103,104,127,128,164, 177,188,192 Sandra Jameson Sr. 24,177,188 Charles Jennings 50. 60,136,142 Cathy Johnson Sr. 20,21,124,144,150,168, 177,186,188 Dale Johnson Fr. 118 Dave Johnson Fr. 116 Kathy Johnson So. 21,101,127,136,168 Susan Johnson Sr. 188 Teri Johnson Fr. 81,116,128,144 Richard Jonas Sr. 21,102,146,177,188 Tommy Jones So. 136,167 Terri Joyce Jr. 101,149,157 K Michael Kaelin Sr. 21,188 Kimberly Kahl Jr. 13,127,128,144,150,151, 157,200 Neal Kammer Fr. 116,146 Timmy Kannapel Fr. 116 Joseph Kelley Jr. 70,98,157 David Kelly Fr. 116 Teresa Kelly Fr. 116,128,149 Rhonda Kemp 50. 73,128,136 Steve Kennard Jr. 103,157 Robin Kerger Jr. 152,157 Roger Killen Fr. 53,73,104 Barbara Kime So. 28,29,54,55,136,144 Jerry Kime Fr. 53,116 Clinnie Kincaid Sr. 21,104,178,188 Charles Koehler Fr. 76,105,116 Jeff Koening Fr. 116,146 Christy Kopp Fr. 96,116,149,157 Kimberly Kopp Jr. 74,101,144,149,151,167 Raymond Kopp Fr. 53,60,116 Mark Korte Fr. Robert Koestel Sr. 21,102,178,188 Buddy Kraft Jr. 56,157,164,200 - 197 Student Index Continued Crystal Krajnak Sr. 20,21,124,127,128,131, 163,168,178,181',186,188,192 Betsy Kranz Jr. 32,124,127,144,149,150,151, 152,155,157,168,187 L Tammy Lamont Jr. 89,104,157 Perry Lancaster 50. 136 Shelly Lancaster Fr. 116 Chip Landers Jr. 157 Wayne Lanham Fr. 99,116 Alan Lee Fr. 53 Howard Lee Fr. 104,116 Jo Ella Lee Fr. 118 Kelly Lee Fr. 118 Roger Lee Fr. 118 Tresa Lee Jr. 73,157 Rebecca Leist So. 128,136,150,168 Paula Leslie Jr. 157 Steven Lewis Jr. 157 Sam Lomax Jr. 158 David Lone 50. 76,136,142 Tim Long So. 56,136 Toni Long Sr. 21,102,178,188 Pamela Longest So. 136,144,150,163,168 William Longest Sr. 21,102,178,188 Sherry Loveless So. 136 Ray Lovell Fr. 118 Brenda Lynch Sr. 21,89,102,104,178,188 M David Maddox So. 136 Lisa Maddox Fr. 58,118,150 David Makowsky Jr. 22,35,74,98,124,128,158 Jane Makowsky Sr. 20,21,55,127,128,131,144, 145,168,170,179,188 Daniel Mann Fr. 104,118 David Mann So. 139 Amy Mannix So. 21,32,63,131,139,144,167 Charles Mannix Sr. 21,37,39,60,102,124,164, 179,188 Mary Mannix Fr. 58,118,144,149,150 Scott Maples Jr. 34,158 Jamie Markland So. 63,127,139,144,167 Mark Marr Jr. 158 Beth Marsh Jr. 127,144,151,158,167 Janet Marshall Jr. 124,127,149,158,167,168 Debbie Martin Jr. 158,167 Douglas Martin Fr. 30,53,118 Debbie Mattingly Jr. 158 Donnie Mauck Fr. 118 Lynne Mayfield So. 21,131,139,144,167 Melinda Mayfield Jr. 21,103,124,131,144, 150,151,167,168 Marcia McCartin Sr. 21,32,33,58,59,83,102, 103,104,107,127,128,144,149,158,168,179, 188,200 Richard McCartin Jr. uransferred from Jeff1 Steve McCartin Fr. nransferred from Jef0 Laura MCClannahan Jr. 34,128,154,158 Linda McCulloch Fr. 52,118,144,150 Janice MCDaniel Sr. 21,103,104,124,167,179, 184,188,200 Kris McDowall So. 62,139 James McNear Fr. 118,146 Steve McNear Sr. 21,188 Theresa Medcalf Fr. 118,128 Kevin Medlock Fr. 118 James Meeks So. 139 Patricia Meredith Sr. 105,149,179,188 Alta Denise Metclaf Fr. 118,149 Ronnie Metcalf Sr. 21,102,188 Brian Meyer Fr. 34,52,53,118 Carol Meyer Jr. 131,149,158 Clark Meyer Jr. 157,158 C. J. Meyer 50. 62,139,164 Julie Meyer 50. 139 Greg Miller 50. 16,128,139,142 Lisa Miller 50. 54,77,78,139 Michael Miller Fr. 54,62,104,118,167 Michelle Miller Jr. 20,43,128,131,150,158, 190 Nancy Miller Sr. 20,21,45,102,127,131,150, 168,179,188 Connie Mills Jr. 124,158 Tim MiHs Fr. 53,118,146 Kenneth Mobley Fr. 118 Alison Moffett Jr. 124,127,128,144,158 Cathy Montgomery Fr. 118,128,144 Danny Montgomery 50. 50,54,106,128,139 Curtis Moore Sr. 179,188 Jill Morris Sr. 21,102,179,188 Ricky Morris Sr. 21,102,146,179,188 Teresa Morris Fr. 52,58,118,123,144,149, 150 Alan Morrison 50. 139 Mary Ann Moser Sr. 21,102,179 David Mosley Sr. 20,21,30,124,127,128,168, 179,187 Steve Mosley So. 30,118,139 Carol Moss Jr. 158 Micheal Muncy Jr. Russell Muncy Fr. 99,118,146 Eddie Muncy Sr. 21,102,146,188 Kim Murphy Fr. 77,123,128,144,149 Michael Murphy Sr. 71,188 Diane Myers Jr. James Myers So. N Kenneth Nash $0.139 Kent Nash So. 139,142 Tammy Newkirk Jr. 20,33,43,45,103,124,128, 131,144,150,158,167,168,200 0 James O'NealSo.107,128,139,146 Martha O'Neal Jr. 144,158 Sheila Osborne Fr. Steve Osborne 50, 84,139 Steve Overton Jr. 158 David Owen So. 8,139 P David Payne Soph. 139 Jeff Paschal Fr. 67,106,118 Jill Pennington Sr. 77,78,79,81,102,131,144, 149,150,167,1 68,180,188 Norm Pennington Soph. 21,37,50,60,61,139, 168 Dana Perkins Soph. 72,127,128,131,139,167 Pamela Perkins Fr. 118,163 Lois Pierce Sr. 163,175,188 Jeff Pingleton Soph. 139 William Piper Jr. 158 Carol Plaskett Jr. Robin Poindexter Jr. 149,158 Janet Popp Soph. 47,48,104,128,139,144,163, 168 Linda Popp Sr. 21,46,47,48,49,54,55,97,124, 128,144,163,168,180,188 Brenda Powell Sr. 124,131,149,173 Amanda Powers Sr. 104 Cindy Prather Jr. 58,59,144,149,151,158 John Prather Soph. 84 Rex Prather Sr. 180,188 Brenda Purcell Jr. 7,128,158,180 Scott Purlee Soph. 127,139,164 R Billy Ramser Soph. 62,106,139 Julie Ramser Sr. 20,21,100,124,127,128,131, 144,145,180,188,190 Patricia Rauck Sr. 21,27,32,33,65,88,89,90, 102,104,144,149,163,180,188 Gina Reed Sr. 21,88,89,102,104,180 Jeff Reed Sr. 85,139 Shirley Reed Soph. 89,139 Walter Reed Sr. 28,188 David Reel Fr. 104,118 Diane Reel Fr. 118 Kynda Reel Soph. 139 Anthony Regan Fr. 76,118 Penny Regan Sr. 21,27,32,33,102,131,144,149, 168,180,188 Bruce Rieger Sr. 12,23,27,37,39,65,127,131, 146,181,188,191 Tim Reliford Fr. 139 Steven Remark Fr. 118,167 Joe Renn Jr. 105,158 Karen Renn Jr. 124,158 Bennie Reynolds Soph. 87,139 Kathy Reynolds Jr. 102,134,149,158 Patricia Reynolds Sr. 21,180,188 Darrell Richmond Jr. Randy Richmond Fr. 118 Allen Riggle Sr. 21,62,77,78,102,168,180, 185,188 David Rigsby Sr. 69,180,188 Joyce Rigsby Sr. 20,21,131,149,163,167,168, 181,188 Dorothy Roberts Jr. 8,131,158 Chip Roberts Jr. 35,55,95,150,152,158,200 Jerry Roberts Jr. 56,158 Robin Roberts Fr. Karen Robertson Jr. 78,124,127,131,158, 167,168 James Robinson Jr. 22,28,34,35,37,38,41,54, 124,128 Jim Robinson Soph. 139 Kenneth Robinson Soph. 17,28,29,36,37,38, 40,139 Randall Robinson Sr. 18,181,188 Timmy Robinson Fr. 17,53,118,128 Rebecca Rorapaugh Fr. 8,118,144,158 Robin Rorapaugh Jr. 20,47,58,124,127,128, 144,168,197,200 Roxanne Rorapaugh Soph. 32,58,128,144 Donna Rothbauer Fr. 118,128,144,149 Dennis Royse Soph. 139 S Perry Samples Jr. 35,60,74,98,103,128, 158,168 Becky Sanders Soph. 89,104,139,144 Joseph Schaefer Sr. 103,104,128,181,188 Sharon Schaefer Soph. 118,128,144,149 Charles Schmitt Soph. 60,120 Dianna Schnell Fr. 77,94,118 Donna Schnell Soph. 77,90,139,163 James Scholes Jr. 56,104,158,164,168 Neal Scholl Sr. 21,102,181,188 Noel Scholl Jr. 76,158 Russell Scholl Fr. 67,118 Sharon Seewer Jr. 20,124,127,128,160 Jeffrey Sells Jr. 28,57 .3 v.4...me; ----.nn.m-mxm- -m.,.:-ohu+.n n V : , Lana Sells Fr. 7,120,136,144,149,167 Leah Sells Fr. 120,123,144,149,167 John Servidio Sr. 21,102,181,188,191 Rebecca Settle Fr. 120,128,149 Elizabeth Shields Fr. 120 Gordon Shrader Sr. 21,69,102,182,188 Phillip Shrader Fr. 120 Gail Shribtienko Soph. 89,163,167 Barry Skaggs Jr. 124,127,160,164,168 Kelly Skaggs Soph. 32,92,141,144 Robin Skeens Jr. 144,160 Mitzi Smallwood Fr. 120,128 Cathy Smith Sr. 32,102,124,127,128,168, 182,188 Charles Smith Sr. 16,21,182 Cindy Smith Fr. 9,58,120,128,131,144 Geanie Smith Fr. 89 Kim Smith Soph. 141 Mark Smith Fr. 120 Michael Smith Soph. 28,50,56,127,128,141, 153,168 Roberta Smith Fr. 120 Robin Smith Soph. 141,144,163 Tim Smith Fr. 120,128,164 Angie Smitley Jr. 20,160 Blaine Smitley Fr. 120 Angela Snider Soph. 77,128,141 David Sorrell Sr. 21,102,182,188 Nina Sparksman Fr. 120 Jeff Sparks Soph. 141 Mark Spear Soph. 84,85,106,141 Danny Spencer Jr. 160 Joseph Spencer Fr. 120,146 Craig Staley Fr. 16,75,87,99,112,120 Brent Staniford Fr. 92,120 Sherri Staniford St. 21,81,149,182,188 Elizabeth Staples Jr. 105,160 Debra Staton Soph. 32,128,132,141,144,167, 168 Keven Staton Sr. 21,60,102,128,182,188 Michael Stepp Sr. 18,21,79,102,183,188 Dianna Stewart Sr. 20,21,42,43,4S,102,127, 128,131,141,150,161,168,169,183 Gay Ann Stewart Soph. 45,131,150,168 Kevin Stewart Soph. 106,141,164 Kimberly Stinson Fr. 44,120,131,149 Dane Stone Fr. 120 David Stotts Soph. 50,64,67,87,141 Guy Stotts Sr. 10,36,37,38,39,41,56,57,60,61, 65,168,169,183,188 Lori Stouffer Fr. 120,128,144 Lou Ann Stougger Sr. 21,24,131,144,149,167, 168,183,188 Robert Strohrigle Fr. 120 Go'rdon Strom Soph. 141 Jerry Strom Fr. 120,127 Laura Stroud Fr. 104,120,128,129 Christopher Sullivan Sr. 20,21,30,37,64,83, 95,124,127,164,168,188,192 T Steve Tackett Fr. 120,146 Wm. Earl Tackett Soph. 141 Thomas Tarrance Fr. 16,120 Anthony Taylor Jr. 101,124,128,160,164,168 Edward Taylor Sr. 183,188 Gwendolyn Taylor Sr. 21,127,128,149,183,188 Greg Taylor Jr. 16,100,128,160 Lee Ann Taylor Soph. 141 Linda Terry Soph. 141,144,163 Eugene Thornbury Sr. 21,87,102,188 Sandy Thornbury Soph. 73 Ron Tittle Fr. 89,99,104,120,146 Linda Triplett Sr. 20,21,101,124,149,150, 168,183,188 Mark Troub Sr. 19,21,95,127,128,164,168, 183,188 Frank Turk Fr. 120,164 Annette Tuttle Jr. 20,33,50,51,67,131,144, 150,160,167,168 U Pamela Underhill Fr. 77,82,90,120,150 Dawana Underwood Sr. 21,102,144,183,188 V Julie VanMeter Fr. 120,128,131,149,183 Valerie VanMeter Sr. 21,102,149,187,188 Cathleen VanWinkIe Jr. 149,160 Cheryl VanWinkle Soph. 59,72,142,167 Ross Vest Fr. 120,128 Thomas Vick Soph. 106 W Cynthia Waddle Fr.120,128,144 Mike Wagoner Soph. 106,142 Tom Wagoner Jr. 160 Edward Wahl Sr. 20,21,124,127,164,168,188 David Wahl Soph. 79,142 Kirk Waiz Fr. 28,29,53,56,112,120,128 Janice Waiz Sr. 21,102,184,188 Paula Walker Jr. 160 Sandra Lawrence Wallace Sr. 188 Nancy Walton Soph. 89,142 Chad Warren Sr. 188 Theresa Warren Fr. 104,120 Barbara Watson Sr. 21,27,32,33,47,49,150, 168,184,188,200 Denise Weller Fr. 120 Gary Weller Sr. 21,102,184,188 Greg Wells Jr. 128,157,160 Timmy Wells Soph. 142 Richard Wentworth Soph. 106,142 Deloris West Fr. 120 Donna West Soph. 142 Stewa rt 8 Sons Carolyn Whitaker Sr. 21,43,102,184,188 Charles Whitaker Soph. 142 Debbie White Soph. 142,144 Diana White Fr. 51,107,123,150 Earl White Sr. 21,102,184,188 Larry Whitlock Sr. 188 Tim Whitlock Soph. 142,168 Kimberly Wicker Jr. 33,160 Sharon Wildman Sr. 21,128,163,168,184,188 Tim Wildman Soph. 28,50,53,142,164,168 Lisa Wilhoite Soph. 142,144 Regina Wilkerson Fr. 123,128,144,149,150 Teresa Wilkerson Jr. 131,144,149,160,163, 167,168 Thomas Wilkerson Fr. 123,128,164 Danny Williams Jr. 3,31,35,56,146,160 Gregory William Sr. 184,188 Pamela Willinger Soph. 34,45,128,131,142, 144,149,150,168 John Witten Fr. 30,34,45,60,62,142,144,150, 164,167,168 Denise Wood Soph. 73,77,128,142 Linda Woods Jr. 81,83,107,160,168 Mozell Woods Fr. Susan Wright Jr. 13,67,82,83,131,150,151, 160,167,200 Tracy Wright Fr. 123 Linda Wycoff Jr. 160 Y Steve Yount Jr. 28,36,56,1 28,152,160 Z Jeff Zahn Fr.123 James Zike Fr. 123 Janice Zwydorff Sr. 21,163,184,188 EMERGENCY AMBULANCE SERVICE 0 REGISTERED TECHNICIANS SERVING CLARK 5 WASHINGTON COUNTIES AROUND THE CLOCK - AROUND THE NATION. H99 Here they are! These are the people responsible for the 1977 Silver Leaves and the Dragon Times newspaper. Posed, atop the van of Greg Alexander, acting as normal as possible are: ROW 1ll-rl Allyson Campbell, Jill Canada, Greg Alexander, Tammy Newkirk, and Buddy Kraft. ROW 2: Chip Roberts, Bryan Grangier, Pat Broadus, Kim Kahl, Susan Wright and Marcia McCartin. ROW 3: Mike Blackburn and Robin Rorapaugh. NOT PICTURED are Barb Watson, Janice McDaniel and yearbook sponsor, Mr. Terry McCartin. Being a yearbook editor is a big job, but '77 editor Janice McDaniel was also involved in numerous other activities. Janice was an honor student, a character in the senior play, and a contestant in the New Albany Harvest Homecoming Queen Contest. HSilver Leavesu sets out to prove that S.C. tls the Best? As I write this, another year is ending and as you read it another new year is beginning. It is unreal how quickly the years go by. All the moments are gone, never to be experienced again. Fortunate- ly, we seem to remember the good times and not the bad. When we look back at a year, it is easy to see that we did enjo good times; times that we win miss but times which will never come again. lhope this yearbook can help you relive the 1977 school year. I wish to express my thanks to the members of this year's staff for makin this the very best possible annuaF. I also want to personally thank every person in this school for making it the school it is - the best of all possible schools. Janice McDaniel, '77 yearbook editor