Silver Creek High School - Silver Leaves Yearbook (Sellersburg, IN)
- Class of 1978
Page 1 of 204
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1978 volume:
“
tSilver Leavest The students at Silver Creek are the main source of invol- vement in a great number of a'ctivities. Not only does school occupy their time, but' such things as So C. part-time jobs, fairs, spirit week and sports help to complete the Student Life smd'tle'aeslillliimications class took to the high waters of the Ohio River during the ttRamblint Raft Racett ' pg. 4 held by WAKY Radio, because Silver Creek students want to be involved! Many life styles make up our student body and all these involvements are what the Creekerst want. Personality - the quality or fact of being a particular person; individuality. Personalities are the main- stream of Silver Creek, they are. what sets Silver Creek apart from allother schools. Whether boister- S.c. ous and boastful or meek or proud, each of us, in some way, affect each other. Almost everyone is ipersonalities involved in something; sports, clubs, or just getting together with 16 friends and being involved. pg. Whatever it may be, it means sharing your own individual personality with others. This sharing of ideas and experiences is vital, and all of us together make up the personality of Silver Creek - The Mainstream. Involvement in activities is a form of seIt-expression. Students at Silver Creek express them- selves in a variety of ways and being involved in academic organizations is one of them. S.c. There is something for everyone at Silver Creek; the Band and Choir l y 'de tl t to mus' l Involvement mm :11; h Spa'msh 2:; . French clubs add an international 82 flavor to the halls of s. c. These pg. and other academic and organiza- tional choices give each student a means for expressing individual talents, and together, achieving personal goals. By: Tammy Newkirk -2- ttSilver Creek: The Main titreamt, U possible loses on the schedule of any team. Sports, like everything else in life, requires a maximum amount of effort, and Silver Creek athletes work hard to see that 8.0. is looked upon with admiration as a large stumbling block in the path of any team. By Allyson Campbell Thank you to our advertising supporters! Throughout the community and surrounding area s C the main businesses assist our 0 0 staff by putting forth a forceful advertising section. The 1978 BuSiness yearbook will be financially successful due to the overwhelm- 1 ing amount of financial support. pg. 74 Never did a day .0 by that the business manager and staff were not bustling around making-up ads to satisfy you, as a potential buyer of the advertiserts merchan- dise or service. The Main Stream has brought every student together in this past year. The time is drawing near for the closing to begin. The primary . events that have taken place'this X year will wind up to a climax with Soc. the numerous Spring events. 1 ' It all happens in May begin- 0 ning with the PTom and concluding CIOSIHg with the Graduation of Seniors. ' i The Main Stream has drawn ' pg. 164 , -' tSilver Leavest 1978 A b By Joe Faulkner a '1': , ttCornpetitionP lt flourishes at 3 Silver Creek, and with it a booming ; in the athletic status of our school; - f Our basketball and baseball teams have always been looked on as S.C. l competent,formidable opponents. - ' , But in the past couple of years, the ,V minor sports at 8.0., such as Scoreboard l; Tennis, Golf, e.t.c. have strength- 6 l ened, and are now considered very pg. 126 o pap; A everyone together as a student body but each goes his own way when the doors of SCHS close. BybAllyson Campbell ttSilver Creek: The Main Streama 4134 y , t t a J h t l 3 K I V f t x it 9 hit I , R J I -1 -t w 1. kMWMwM w Above: Perry Samples; Senior, and the rest at his family tend to their booth at the St. PauPs Picnic. Top: Pat Yount, Fresh; and Marty Makowsky Fresh; and Barb Kime, Jr.; line up at a booth to be the next in line. Right: Tim Whitlock and Mike French; Juniors, take a break in between their work schedule to have a bite to eat. v e: W f I ; l . i 1 t! ,E, 77 .41 . V .3zr : e ' ekano..r-ymoobnonn-uuu u. u-u. .CMuto-p-n. . . 7...... ....wwc.vgu-n.v..uu....u-..--....n... ... 4....w7 7,9.- .- 7:7- 7 7 457 . 77 , 7 f 3.; 7 , ' . . VJ i Student Life The St. Paulis Carnival and the Clark County 4-H Fair are some of the main summer activities held for surrounding communities. The carnival and picnic were held at Providence High School in Clarksville. It had everything from a dunking booth to good ole home cooked food and Silver Creek students were involved. The Clark County Fair is held at the fair grounds on Highway 62 in Charlestown. All varieties of animals are brought from the farm to be judged. Silver Creek students were showing their animals and winning honors for themselves and Silver Creek. Creekers i were also displaying crops grown on their farms. Lett: Seniors Kimberly Kahl and Sharon Charley ride the horses at the 4-H fair during the summer. Top: Lannette Hiltman; Jr., is about to be dunked again, at the St. Paul's Carnival. Wei. :1 . illfrl 11?! i 1 1.111 iillertx c , 1:. lil'i'iyli ,4- ' 1!.lll..!.l.lw tllfvy P -- mn-n.---cnooon 4 u . ' - ..... v . 4 . .... .. , . . ., r. .. 7 .,..-. t I x 1 I . v rm 5 Student Life The cold, bone-chilling winter has finally pasted with its wind, snow, and just down right cold weather. Then comes the ttendless summerlt- with the sun, blue skies, and beach boys. Silver Creek students enjoy their summer - life to the fullest, taking in the sun, splashinl in the pool, and playing baseball with no shoes, running through the grgss and feeling the warm breeze bring life to ' their souls. Summer is a main course in the lives of the students and without this time, their lives would not be complete. By: Brent Adams Above Right: During any typical, hot summer day, you will find many Silver Creek students ttbeating the heattt at the Sellersburg swimming pool. Above: Playing baseball, softball or just gooling off at the baseball field behind the Jr. High. are favorite summer pastimes for the athletic-minded. Right: HThe Water Boggin at the Marriot can be an invigorating experience . . . it you get the nerve to go down. This was the first year for the giant water slide and our roving photographer was there to capture the excitement. Wwvngawmmeammxmm' M; f mwmmmwwmwmmmmmmtmmww wwwwrwvwimww t, E . I p t .b...' MWthootovwoakwle-vr-..-us-.W.-w $u .-J .v-c- A---..w m. ,' , M. ,7 -17 J, ,,,,, 1 ,W' V W, a 'w, , ..,1,, 11; '2' WUN IN THE sum Left: Junior, Angie Wells, gets set to take a plunge into the cool water of tho Sollonburg Pool. Above: It looks as though Susan Wright, Sr., found a couple 0! adoring fans at the pool last summer. .9- Top Right: Mike Prather and his younger brother stand by their pumpkin vines. Mike won first prize tor the largest pumpkin at the New Albany Harvest Homecoming activities. Above: Mike takes a break trom farm work to practice riding his unicycle. Right: Kim Kahl, Sr. takes a rest trom the activities 0! the 4-H Fair held in Charlestown. Kim showed her prize-winnina cows at the. hair if- .12. ffh d...mw.m- u.....mnt--o.uonu..u-u o ....-... .......9,... .. x -M w.-wm--mu-h .....;a..-.-...........,-..- ...-w A Student Life Farm life is the main kind of business profession of many of the students at Silver Creek. Most of the students live in. the wide-open country. They raise all sorts of animals to show and to put food on the table. They also raise crops to feed their animals and to also feed other people. The S.C. students enter their projects for exhibit at the Clark County 4-H Fair in July. They receive trophies and ribbons for their most outstanding exhibits. Lott: Kenny Graf, Freshman, leads his cow back to its stall. Kennyls animal won ttGrand Champion honors at the 4-H Fair. Above: Sharon Charley, Senior, won first place honors at the 4-H Fair for her potato crop. .13. By Tammy Newkirk The melodrama ttHawkshaw The Detectiyett an all-school play and the first of its kind at Silver Creek, held its first public performance on the night of October 14. Junior English instructor, Mrs. Diane Ems, originator and director of the production, invested much time and effort into establishing the aII-school play as a worthwhile experience for students. Members of the cast, directors and committees were selected from each grade. Another alI-school play entitled ttA Christmas CaroP, was presented at Chirstmas time. Right: Hawkshaw the Detective, tChuck Jennings, JrJ is pondering on the subject of capturing the scheming Squire Dalton. Below: Steve Mosley, Jr., awaits his cue to hit the symbol. Steve accompanied the pertormerqs on stage with the piano. Below Right: The Barber Shop Quartet consisting of Connie Weldon, Sandy Hicks, Nancy Walton, and Terri Johnson, performed during the intermission of the opening night. wwwwm ., r 9 xWMHW t W I . Wumouoow witn- u. u...- . , , f - . I .. i , i I L Mlgt Au 1 z 1 J mi N AW a , Nix r I y mi: ,ka k i1 ; g. QW Q QM Hag , W uh Wm yi Q Wm Q WW n W Wm M H W F, dgM w Vi ?M; w W M M Q m N f Q- Q W Q was Mx L M? 473:7 imvmw .mwrkwmwvi L w . ?:Ea W V M W r33 . :2: 4mg: at; it Jg WW .0. -...M h w NW: C: M h M W M M 1m M Ma M Mm W M A : w , 9: $9 M I mm A WW -.W.. gr' .......-...ar A- M M M: Mr H '3' u-uhoiooou .....,... . . .359 5:53.? way. s? yew war; $V3 Haw Wawwg i A omw-hm.0.34u v. oomI-naquuggun .......... 31 W, , M, V ?Kk w w. : . ' WW w w w mm : ?e z; $353er '- 5$N3ammycgw w. w 35; 333333333 Rx 333$ 35$ 3 $1 0 3 man ,5? 4;, v x Akwgv m , , ' s L. 1 $3 4 5 I E W9 W W WWWWWW W W ., W . :sv , WW W. WW W W W W W W W W W WW W W WWW WWW W W WWW 7M W W WWW M, WW W W M W WWW ' W WWWW . , . , I 3 W W W, W + W n WW WWWWWWW , $4 W : , w mm m 2 , 4i gtwmw . w WW Ww ME k W w SWSK .M H. 2' D A 1 g. .- M , W ' 1 , , ' 1 , , l J ' 1 , ' J A ,1 . . , , r A , , , I , . ; ', r ; x , I L y, x , ' L w . ; A ,. l J 1 l ! J J ; ,, c 1 i s I i .1 J W X t I : 5 ' , 7 , . E w r' H 1 - P Activities- BRENT ADAMS-Future Plans: College-major in Christian Psychology and Counseling; Clubs: Chorus, Publication Class; Sports: Tennis 110-121; Honors: 1Excellence in Chorus Reward from Central High School, Louisville, Ky.; Senior Play; Yearbook and Newspaper Staffs 1121. EDWARD AlSTROP-Future Plans: Seek employment; Sports: Boys, Inlramurals 1111. GREG ALEXANDER-Future Plans: Seek employment; Clubs: FFA 110,11,121 Yearbook Staff 111,121; Honors: FFA Awards, FFA Pres. 1121. BEVERLY SUE AMOS-Future Plans: Attend Bail State University; Clubs: Deb-U-Teens 19,10,11,121 FCA 1121 Sunshine Sogiety 110,11,121 SC Club 110,11,121 Spanish Club 110,111 Science Club 1111 GAA 19,10,11,121 FEA 111,121 Band 19,10,11,121 Flag Bearer 110,111 Drum Majorette 1121 Prom Committee 1111; Honors: Deb-U-teens Secretary 1121 VPres. of Sunshine Soceity 1121 President of Band 1121 Senior Class Secretary 1121; Sports: Volleyball 111,121 Girls Basketball lntramurals 19,10,11,121 GAA Volleyball Intramurals 19,10,11,121 Senior Play Student Director. SANDRA DEE ANDERSON-Future Plans: Attend college; Clubs: FHA111,121FBLA111,121French Club111,121Deb-Ettes1121Band Majorette 19,10,11,121; Honors: Reporter for FHA 1121. GLENN R. ARINGTON-Future' Plans: Attend college. PATRICIA ANN BAGSHAW-Future Plans: Further my education in Business. ROGER BARNES-Future Plans: Seek employment; Clubs: FFA 19,10,11,121; Honors: Vice-Pres. of FFA 1121. JAMES BARNETT-Future Plans: Seek employment. Attended Prosser: Printing 1121. CONNIE LYNN BAUERLA-Future Plans: To attend IVY Tech; Clubs: GAA 19,10,11,121 FEA 111,121 FBLA 111,121 Sunshine 110,11,121 Deb-U-Teens 19,10,11,121 SC Club 110,11,121 Sports: GAA Volleyball Intramurals; Honors: Student Council 19,10,111 NaHoSo 111,121 Student Council Treasurer 1111 NaHoSo 1Secretary1 Deb-U-Teens-Treasurer 1111. LARRY P. BAUERLA-Future Plans: Seek employment as an Electrician; Clubs: FFA 110,121; Attended Prosser: Industrial and Residential Electricity 111,121. BRENDA GAIL BENNETT-Future Plans: Attend college; Clubs: Science Club 111,121 Pep Club 1101 FEA 110,11,121 Spanish Club 110,111 SC Club 110,11,121 GAA 19,10,111 Deb-Ettes 111,121 Deb-U-Teens 19,101 Prom Committee 1111 Band 19,101; Honors: National Honor Society 111,121 Senior Play. RODNEY E. BEYL-Future Plans: Attend college; Clubs: SC Club 111,121 Spanish Club 110,11,121 FCA 110,11,121; Sports: Varsity Basketball 1121 J.V. BESeball 191 Varsity Baseball,110,11,121 J.V. Basketball19,10,111Boys Basketball Intramurals19,10,111; Honors: Freshman Class President 191. SONDRA KAY BlCKEl-Future Plans: Seek employment; Clubs: GAA 19,10,11,121 OEA 1121 FBLA 1121 Prom Committee 1111; Sports: Basketball Intramurals 110,111 Volleyball lntramurals 19,101 GAA Softball 1101; Honors: Honor Letter 191 Attended Prosser: Intensive Office Lab 1121. ' MICHAEL BLACKBURN-Future Plans: Collegeg Clubs: Spanish 1111; Sports: Boys Volleyball 1111; Honors: Yearbook Photographer 111,121. DIANA BLESSINGER-Future Plans: Nursing; Clubs: FHA 19,10,121 Library Aid 1101 Honors: Hoosier GirIs State Delegate 1111 SC Letter FHA Secretary 1121. Continued on p. 34 Senior Pat Broadus, manager 01 McDonald1s in New Albany, prepares one of his orders during a typical busy day. Above: Pal, calling in an order for special customer service given at McDonald,s. Below:' Pal, as a manager jumps right in and lends a helping hand to his employees. Activities- JUDY LYNN BOLLY-Future Plans: College; Clubs: Sunshine t10,11,121 Deb-u-Teens 9,10,11,121 GAA 9,10,111 Pep Club t9,10,11,121 FEA 9,10,111 FCA t9,10,11,121 Spanish UO,11,121 Science Club UO,11,121 Band t9,10,11,121; Sports: JV Volleyball U21; Honors: NaHoSo U1,12t FEA Award Hm Science Club Award UH Prom Court U11 Pres. ot Deb-u-Teens U21 Band Treasurer U21. PAT BROADUS-Future Plans: Business Management; Clubs: Science Club um Yearbook 8: Newspaper Sta UH Senior Boys Pep U21; Sports: Track 91 Tennis 001. KEVIN OTIS BROADY-Future Plans: Purdue; Clubs: FFA 9,10,11,121 FEA UO,11,121 Science Club t11,121 French Club t11,121 Prom Committee U11; Honors: FFA Reporter U21 Senior Play. RICKY BROADY-Future Plans: Seek employment; Clubs: Science Club 021; Sports: Basketball Intramurals U11. DERON JAY CALLlS-Future Plans: Pursue a career in business; Honors: Character participation in the 1st AIl-School Play; Senior Play. ALLYSON LAVERNE CAMPBELL-Future Plans: Attend Ivy Tech to further education in Medical Assistance; Clubs: GAA t9,10,11,121 Science Club t10,11,121 FEA UO,11,121 SC Clubt11,121 Deb-Ettes 9,10,11,121 Sunshine 01,121 Pep Club t9,101 NaHoSo U21 Prom Committee U11; Sports: Girls JV Basketball 91 Varsity Basketball um Girls Basketball lntramurals t9,10,11,121 Girls Tug-of-War Team 9,10,11,121 Girls Intramurals Volleyball t9,10,11,121; Honors: Attended Ball State Journalism Workshop UH Yearbook Typist UOWearbook Staff t11,121 Editor um FEA Vice President, Newspaper Staff 01,121 Writer tothragon Happeningstt U11. JILL LUANN CANADA SELLS-Future Plans: College; Clubs: SC Club t10,11,121 GAA $10,111 Pep Club 9,10,11,121 FEA 001 FCA t10,11,121 Sunshine t10,11,121 Spanish Club t10,11,121 Student Council t10,111 Newspaper a Yearbook Statt U1,121 Band 9,101 Deb-u-Teens 00,11,121 Prom Committee U11; Sports: Girls Track wt JV Cheerleader t10,111; Honors: Prom Court UH Deb-u-Teens V-Pres. U21. MICHAEL WAYNE CARUTHERS-Future Plans: Further education in Mechanical Drafting in Air Force; Sports: Track-Pole Vault t10,11,121; Honors: Trabk letter; Attended Prosser: Engineering Drafting um. - VICKIE L. CASTEEL-Future Plans: Further education in w Cosmetology and be a Cosmetologist; Clubs: GAA 9,101 Sunshine igs ' gm; , 1121 FHA 91 Deb-Ettes t11,121; Sports: Girls Tug-of-War A '1 W ' e V t9,10,11,121 Intramurals cheerleader U11; Honors: Deb-Ettes Treasurer 02,; Attended Prosser: Cosmetology t11,121. SHARON CHARLEY-Future Plans: Considering college; Clubs: GAA 69,101 FFA 001 FFA at Prosser 01,121 Sports: Girls Basketball lntramurals 9,10,11,121 Track t10,111; Attended Prosser: Horticulture.t11,12t. LAURA CLINE-Future Plans: To work and attend Ivy Tech; Clubs: FHA t9,10,111 GAA t9,101 DECA 01,121 4-H t9,10,11,121; Honors: 4-H Pres. U21 Reporter UH Secretary hm. CHUCK CONNER-Future Plans: Seek employment; Attended Prosser: Distributive Education 021. DARLENE CONNER-Future PIans-To seek employment; Clubs: GAA GD Pep Clubt9,101Deb-Ettest11,121FBLAU11DECAU1,121; Attended Prosser: Distributive Education 01,121. PATRICIA ANN COOK-Future Plans: Attend Ivy Tech and continue working; Clubs: FBLA U21 Our class motto during the boyst intramurals, being supported by senior Sherry Jackson Above: Seniors, Jett Sells and ChipIRoberts load up their trunk with candles sold by the seniors. Below: Members of the senior class participating in a spirit skit during Spirit Week. ' Continued on p. 35 '34'personalities r' 7. .1 1 V -Senior W Activities- ANNA KATHLEEN COUCH-Future Plans: College and seek employment; Clubs: GAA 19,10,111 Spanish Club 110,11,121 Science Club 110,11,121 FEA 111,121 SC Club 110,11,121 Pep Club 19,101 Sunshine 1121 Deb-u-Teens 19,10,11,121; Sports: GAA Volleyball lntramurals, chre Keeper Boys Track 110,11,121; Honors: FEA Treas. 1111 NaHoSo 111,121 All School Play 1121. LORA JEAN CRIDER-Future Plans: Attend Florida College; Clubs: Pep Club 19,10,11,121 Sunshine 1121 SC Club 111,121 French Club 1111,121Spanish Club 110,11,121 GAA 19,10,11,121FHA 19,10,11,121; Sports: Tennis 111,121 Basketball lntramurals 19,10,11,121 Volleyball lntramurals 111,121 Girls Basketball Manager 1121; Honors: NaHoSo 111,121 Pres. of FHA 1121 Reporter of FHA 1111 Honor Letter 110,11,121 FHA District Officer Candidate 1111. TIM CRUM-Future Plans: Undecided; Clubs: Boys Pep Club 1121; Sports: Freshmen Basketball Manager 191 Tug-of-War 19,10,11,121 Attended Prosser: Institutional and Industrial Maintenance. DANNY CULWELL-Future Plans: Undecided; Attended Prosser: Diesel Mechanics 111,121. LORI ANN CURTlS-Future Plans: Franklin College; Clubs: GAA 19,101 FEA 111,121 Band 19,101 French Club 110,11,121 Deb-Ettes 19,10,11,121 FBLA 1111 Sunshine 19,10,11,121; Honors: V-Pres. French Club 1111 Treas. of French Club 1121. EDDIE DAVIS-Future Plans: Career in Horse Racing; Clubs: Key Club 1121 Spanish Club 110,111 FFA 111,121; Sports: Boys lntramurals. HAROLD J. DEAN, JR.-Future Plans: Further employment with 88d Computer; Clubs: FFA 19,10,121; Attended Prosser: Auto Body 111,121. D. SCOTT DlCKSON-Future Plans: Self-employment; Clubs: Chess Club 191 Boys Pep Club 1121; Honors: Received 2nd place Award in Chess Tourriament 191; Attended Prosser: Institutional and Industrial Maintenance 111,121. LLOYD DIETZ-Future Plans; Undecided; Clubs: FFA 19,10,11,121. GORDON DIXON-Future Plans: Machine shop work; Honors: Soph. Class Pres., Senior Class President; Attended Prosser: Machine Tool 111,121.1 TERESA KAY DOBBINS-Future Plans: College-Major in Nursing; 'Clubs:FCA111,121 sc Club;110,11,121GAA 19,10,11,121 Pep Club 19,101 Science Club 19,10,11,121 FEA 110,11,121 Deb-Ettes 111,121 Prom Committee; Sports: Student Manager Volleyball 1111 Student Manager Girls Basketball 1111 GAA Volleyball Intramurals 111,121 Tug-oFWar 1111; Honors: NaHoSo 111,121 FEA Secretary 1111 FEA President 1121; Senior Play. RODNEY W. DONOHUE-Future Plans: Seek Employment; Clubs: FFA 110,11,121; Sports: Freshmen Basketball, JV Basketball 191 Track 19,10,111; Honors: Received track letters 19,10,111. MINDY A. DORMAN-Future Plans: Seek Employment; Clubs: GAA 110,111Pep Club 1111 French Club19,10,11,121Deb-Ettes1121Drill Team 191 DENNIS DREYER-Future Plans: Join Armed Forces; ClubsthFA 19,10,121; Attended Prosser: Machine Shop 111,121. DEBORAH BLINCOE DRUlN-Further education in the field of Nursing; Clubs: FBLA 1121. REUBEN c. DRUlN-Future Plans: Undecided; Clubs: FFA 110,11,121. 1 LARRY DYSON-Future Plans: To be a computer technicianf Attended Prosser: Industrial and Residential Electricity 1111 Industrial Maintenance 1121. Continued on p. 36 Above: Senior Rick Hobbs escorts Homecoming Queen Tammy Newkirk during thel honorary ceremony. Below: Tis the Season To Be Jolly, Tom Waggoner, Greg Alexander, and Joe Fackler show their holiday cheer by giving Santa a hand. personalities- -Senior Activities- BOBBIE EDWARDS-Future Plans: Attend school and seek employment; Clubs: Spanish Club110,11,121 NaHoSo1121;Sports: Tug-ot-War 111,121 Intramurals 1121 Attended Prosser: Data Entry 1121. RODNEY EHRHART-Future Plans: Seek employment; Clubs: FFA 1101 Junior Achievement 1111; Sports: Track 191; Attended Prosser: Machine Shop 111,121. DIANE F. HALL EVE-Future Plans: Further education; Clubs: FFA Secretary 1121 Choir 1121; Honors: FFA Chapter Farmer, State Contest Soil and Dairy. Transfer; from Southwestern High School. Clubs: FFA Secretary 19,101 President 1111 Pep Club 19,10,111 Art Club 110,111 Majorette 1111; Sports: Basketball 19,101. CLAUDE EVERAGE-Future Plans: Undecided; Clubs: FFA 19,10,11,121; Honors: FFA Sentinal 1121. JOE FACKLER-Future Plans: None; Clubs: FFA 110,11,121; Sports: Freshman Basketball; Honors: FFA V-President 1121. RITA KAYE FEELER-Future Plans: Attend college at Indiana State. MARY CATHERINE FlELDS-Future Plans: Attend college and travel; Clubs: Deb-u-Teens 111,121 Sunshine 1121 Pep Club 1121; Transferred from Moore High School; Sports: JV Basketball 191 JV Volleyball 191 Varsity Basketball Sororgy 1101. LEANNE MARIE FRENCH-Future Plans: Further education in Data Processing; Clubs: Deb-Ettes 19,10,11,121 Spanish Club 110,111 Sunshine 110,11,121 GAA 19,101; Attended Prosker: Data Processing 1Key Punch1 1121; Homecoming Court 1121 Prom Queen 1111. MICHAEL FREUDENBERG-Future Plans: Undecided; Clubs: FFA 111,121 FBLA 1121. Transferred from Marion High School. BILLY GIBBONS-Future Plans: Work in the field of Refrigeration, Air Conditioning and Heating; Clubs: Junior Achievement 1101 FFA 1101; Honors: Star Green Hand Award in FFA 1101, Delegate for Boys State 1111; Attended Prosser: Refrigeration, Air Conditioning and Heating 111,121. GREGORY LEE GOOSETREE-Future Plans: To attend Lincoln Technical Institute; Attended Prosser: Transportation Mech. and Engine Building 111,121. 0 BRYAN GRANGIER-Future Plans: College; Clubs: Spanish Club 19,10,11,121 Yearbook Staff 111,121 Newspaper Editor 1121 Prom Committee; Sports: Boys Intramurals 111,121 Boys Volleyball Intramurals 111,121Tennis Team 110,111 JV Baseball 1101; Honors: Spanish Club President 1121; Senior Play. LUCINDA l. GRAYSON-Future Plans: Attend college; Clubs: SC Club 110,11,121 Science Club 111,121 FEA 110,11,121 Spanish Club 110,11,121FCA110,11,121Deb-Ettes111,121Prom Committee, Band 19,101 Pep Club 19,101; Sports: Girls Track 1101; Honors: V-President of FEA 1121. u RICKY HAAs-Future Plans: Undecided; Clubs: FFA 110,121; Attended Prosser: Machine Shop 111,121. LAURA HARDIN-Future Plans: Seek employment. LINDA KAY WYCOFF HARDMAN-Future Plans: Seek employment; Attended Prosser: Food Service 111,121. DUDLEY L. HARDSAW-Future Plans: Seek employment in the field of Auto Body; Attended Prosser: Auto Body 111,121. GEORGE C. HARDY-Future Plans: Job in welding. WILLIAM HAMM-Future Plans: Building Trades; Clubs: FFA 19,10,121; Attended Prosser: Building Trades 111,121. Continued on p. 37 '36'personalities Above: Seniors, Karen Renn and Sandy Hicks held pesitions on the Girlst Varsity Basketball Team. Below: Cheering support given to the Boys, lntramurals team. WW , Mum . ' ,Mgaqe A few senior members give their support by riding in front of the iiSuper Dragon float. Below: tiLetis go- LePs 90,1, says a group of Senior fans at the intramural tourney. Activities- RON HECKER- Future Plans: Continue working, Attend IUS; Clubs: Boyst Pep Club 1121. TWILA HENDERSON-Future Plans: Attend IUS; Clubs: GAA 19,10,111 SC Club 1121ISunshine 1121 Deb-u-Teens 111,121 Jobs Daughters 19,10,11,121 FEA 111,1211Choir19,101;Sports:GAA Girls1 Basketball Intramurals 19,10,11,121; Honors: GAA Treasurer 1111. SANDRA HlCKS-Future Plans: I plan to attend Evansville University to study Art. Clubs: Choir 19,10,11,121 GAA 19,10,11,121 FCA110,11,121 Drill Team 19,101 SC Club111,121Na Ho 30 111,121 Spanish Club 1121; Sports: Girls Basketball Intramurals 110,11,121 Girls Basketball JV 19,10,111 Capt. 110,111 Girlsi Varsity Basketball 111,121. RICHARD ALLEN HOBBS-Future Plans: Attend College; Clubs: SC Club 111,121 FCA 110,11,121 Spanish Club 110,11,121 Science Club 1121; Sports: Basketball 19,10,11,121 Cross Country Student Manager 1101 Girls Intramurals Basketball Coach 110,111 Boys lntramurals191Boyslntramurals Ball Coach 110,11,121 Track 19,121 Volleyball Intramurals 111,121; Honors: NaHoSo 111,121 FCA Pres. 1121 Spanish Club V -Pres. 1121 NaHoSo V-Pres. 1121 SC Club Sec. 1121, Clark Countyis top basketball point-maker. RICHARD HOOD-Future Plans: Attend IUS - Bio Chemistry. ROBIN LYNN HOSKINS-Future Plans: College - major in Bus. Administration; Clubs: GAA 19,101 SC Club 110,11,121 FCA 110,11 ,121 Deb- Ettes 111,121 FEA 111,121 Spanish Club 19,10,111 Band 19,101; Sports: Track 1101 Volleyball JV 1101 Varsity 111,121; Honors: NaHoSo 111,121. DEBBIE K. HUFFMAN-Future Plans: Seek employment as Secretary; Clubs: FBLA 111,121 Sports; Softball 191 Girls Tug-of-War 111,121. DAVID ANDREW JACKSON-Future Plans: Attend Business College, major in Computer Programing; Clubs: Key Club 110,11,121FCA110,11,121Science Club 110,11,121 FEA 1121; Sports: JV Basketball 19,10,111 Varsity Basketball 1121 Boys Intramurals 19,101 Boys Intramurals Coach 1111; Honors: Sophomore Class Treasurer, Science Club Secretary 1121. SlflERRY J. JACKSON-Future Plans: Seek employment; Clubs: French club 1101 FHA 1121 GAA 1121 FBLA 1121; Excelled in business course of study. TERRI JOYCE-Future Plans: Attend Ivy Tech and study business then seek employment; Clubs: Deb-Ettes 111,121 GAA 19,101 FBLA 111,121. KIMBERLY C. KAHL -Future Plans: Attend College: Clubs: Pep Club 19,10,11,121 Spanish Club 110,11,121 Science Club 111,121 GAA 110,111 FEA 110,11,121; Sports GAA Volleyball 1101 GAA Softball 1101 Cheerleader for Sophomore Boys Intramurals; - Honors: Newspaper Staff 111,121 Yearbook Staff 111,121. JOSEPH KELLEY-Future Plans: Go into Electronics field; Clubs: FHA 19,10,11,121; Attended Prosser Electronics 111,121. ROBIN SUE KERGER-Future Plans: Seek employment attend Waterson College; Clubs: Junior Class Secretary. STEVEN KENNARD-Future Plans: Seek employment in the field of Heating and Air Conditioning; Attended-Prosser; Heating and Air Conditioning 111,121. KIMBERLY ANN KOPP-Future Plans: Seek employment; Clubs: Deb-Ettes 19,10,11,121 GAA 110,11,121 FBLA 111,121 FEA 1111 French Club 19,10,11,121 Jobs Daughters 19,10,111 Prom Committee 1111; Honors: Secretary in Deb-Ettes 1121 Student Director in AII-School Play 1121 NaHoSo 1121 FBLA Secretary 1121. Continued on p. 38 W q Rick Hobbs, senior, enjoys the easy home-life before later engaging in a Varsity Basketball contest. Rick was named Clark Countrs top basketball scoring ace for the season. '38'personalities -Senior Activities- MANFRED T. KRAFT JR. 1BUD1-Fu1ure Plans: Broadcasting in Radio or Television; Clubs: Key Club 111,121 SC Club 1121 Talent Show 111,121 Yearbook and Newspaper Staff 111,121; Sports: Varsity track 110,11,121; Honors: Varsity Letters in Track; All School Play 1121. BETSY ANN KRANZ-Future Plans: Attend Purdue University; Clubs: SC Club110,11,121FCA110,11,121GAA19,10,11,121NaHoSo 111,121 Pep Club 19,10,111 FEA 19,10,11,121 French Club 19,101 Deb-Ettes 19,10,11,121 Student Council 19,121 Prom Committee; Sports: Track 1101 Volieyball 111,121 Intramurals 19,10,11,121; Honors: FEA Area V-Pres. 1111 FEA Pres. 110,111 FEA Treas. 1121 Class Pres. 1111 Class Treas. 1121 Student Council Pres. 1121 DAR Award, NaHoSo Pres. 1121 Deb-Ettes 1121, Homecoming Court 1121 Senior Play. TAMMY YVONNE LAMONT-Future Plans: Seek employment; Clubs: Choir 111,121. TRESA D. LEE-Future Plans: Attend college; Clubs: GAA 1121 FBLA 1121 FHA 19,101; Sports: GAA Softball 191 GAA Volleyball 191. PAUL LESLlE-Future Plans: Seek employment. STEVEN PAUL LEWlS-Future Plans:Sel1-employment; Clubs: Boys Pep Club 1121; Sports: Boys Tug-of-War 19,10,11,121; Attended Prosser: Institutional and Industrial Maintenance 111,121. SAMUEL RAY LOMAX-Future Plans: Work and go to school; Clubs: Spanish 110,111; Sports: Track 110,121 Cross Country 191 Baseball 191 Tennis 1101 Basketball 19,101; Honors: Track MVP 1101 V-Pres. of Class 1101 Mr. SCHS 1111 Varsity Letters in'Track, Tennis and Cross Country; Prosser: Distributive Education. DAVID A. MAKOWSKY-Future Plans: Further education; Clubs: Key Club 110,11,121 Spanish Club 110,111 FCA 1101 Science Club 111,121 Prom Committee, Student Council 1121; Sports: Basketball 191 Baseball 19,10,121 Cross Country 191 Boys Basketball lntramurals 19,10,11,121; Honors: NaHoSo 111,121 Science Club Pres. 1121. DONALD MANSMANN-Future Plans: College 1Pre-M'ed1; Clubs: Newspaper Staff 1121 NaHoSo 1121. Transferred from Columbus, Ohio. Yearbook Stat! 1121. SCOTT ALLEN MAPLES-Future Plans: Further education; Clubs: FFA; Sports: JV Basketball 1101 Boys Intramurals 19,10,11,121; Attended Prosser: Auto Mechanics 111,121. ' 1 MARK MARR-Future Plans: College; Clubs: Spanish Club 110,111 SC Club 110,111 Science Club 110,111 Band 19,10,11,121 Boys Pep Club 1121; Sports: Boys lntramurals 110,11,121. BETH ANN MARSH-Future Plans: University of Louisville; Clubs: GAA 19,10,11,121 FEA 110,11,121 Pep Club 19,101 Deb-Ettes 19,10,11,121 French Club 19,10,11,121 Science Club 110,11,121 Theater Club 1121. JANET E. MARSHALL-Future Plans: Further education; Clubs: Science Club110,11,121 SC Club110,11,121French Club110,11,121 Band 19,101 Pep Club 191 NaHoSo 111,121 Deb-Ettes 111,121 GAA 1101; Sports: lntramurals Volleyball 1101 Girls lntramurals Basketball 1101; Honors: Who1s Who Among American High School Students 1111. DEBRA A. MARTlN-Future Plans: Undecided; Clubs: Deb-u-Teens 110,11,121 GAA 19,101; Attended Prosser: Data Processing Key Punch 1121. MELINDA ANN MAYFIELD-Future Plans: Further education; Clubs: GAA 19,10,11,121 FEA 19,10,11,121 French Club 19,10,11,121 Pep Club 19,101 SC Club 110,11,121 Science Club 110,11,121 Continued on p. 39 1 11;. anouuwm-Mu.qn....---.....w.-qmw.-. M. .-.Wonmm..-..oumwugummo ....... MWS-w-uwi' 1 1 I 5 .1- Activities- Sunshine 19,10,11,121 Deb-u-Teens 19,10,11,121 Sports: Girls Intramurals 19,101; Honors: Class Treas. 191 NaHoSo 111,121 Treas. ot NaHoSo 1121 FEA Treas. 19,101 FEA Secretary 1121 Sunshine Sec. 1121. RICHARD B. MC CARTIN-Future Plans: Undecided. Transferred from Jettersonville High School. LAURA MARIE MC CLANNAHAN-Future Plans: Seek employment and further my education by going to college; Clubs: Spanish Club 19,10,11,121 Jr. Achievement 110,11,121. CAROL MEYER-Future Plans: Seek employment in the field of Cosmetology; Clubs: Sunshine 111,121 Deb-Ettes 111,121 GAA 191; Attended Prosser: Cosmetology 111,121. CLARK MEYER-Future Plans: Seek employment; Sports: Boys lntramurals 1121; Attended Prosser: Cabinet and Mill 111,121. MICHELLE DENISE MILLER-Future Plans: Murray State University; Clubs: Sunshine 19,10,11,121 Pep Club 19,121 Deb-u-Teens 19,10,11,121 Spanish Club110,11,121FHA 191; Honors: Pep Club Sec-Treas. 1121 Candidate for1Miss SCHS 1101 Homecoming Princess 1111. ALISON JOYCE MOFFETT-Future Plans: Further education; Clubs: GAA 19,10,11,121Spanish Club 110,11,121 Science Club 110,11,121 Deb-u-Teens 19,10,11,121 SC Club 110,121 Junior Achievement 110,11,121 J.A. Sales V-Pres. 1101 J.A. Pres. 1111; Honors: NaHoSo 111,121. MICHAE M NC - : ' - : 110 11 12,,Ls yrts- goF:tI::;':l:far:: liqczlfclded, Clubs FFA 6tNobody Does It Bettern represented the senior theme on their float tor the booster . 1 , P - Y . - parade. Below: Senior, Ron Hacker, 8 super Dragon tan, gets ready for the Tug-of-War .9 DIANE DURHAM NEWKIRK-Future Plans: Seek employment. match held during Spirit Week. TAMYRA JO NEWKIRK-Future Plans: College; Clubs: GAA x 19,10,111 Pep Club 19,10,11,121 SC Club 110,11,121 Band 19,10,111 Spanish Club 110,11,121 Deb-u-Teens 19,10,11,121 Sunshine Club 19,10,11,121 FCA 110,11,121 Newspaper Staff 111,121 Prom Committee; Sports: Track 191 JV Volleyball 19,101 Varsity Volleyball 111,121 Frosh Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader 110,11,121Basketball Intramurals191; Honors: FFA Sweetheart 1111 Prom Court 1111 Homecoming Court 19,10,111 NaHoSo 111,121 Varsity Cheer Capt. 1121, Homecoming Queen 1121 Holiday Tourney Queen Candidate 1121 All-School Play 1121 Senior Play, Yearbook Staff 1121. t MARTHA K. OtNEAL-Future Plans: College; Clubs: GAA 19,10,111 Sunshine 1101 FCA 19,10,11,121 Deb-u-Teens 19,101 Band 19,10,11,121 Spanish Club 110,11,121 Jr. Achievement 1101; Sports: Track 19,101 lntramurals 19,101. BILLY PlPER-Future Plans: Farming; Clubs: FFA 19,10,11,121; Attended Prosser Sod Cutter 111,121. CAROL PLASKETT-Attended Prosser: Distributive Education 1121. ROBIN KAY PIONDEXTER-Future Plans: Become a legal secretary; Clubs: FBLA 111,121. CINDY LOUISE PRATHER-Future Plans; Undecided; Clubs: GAA 110,11,121 SC Club 1121 FCA 1121 FEA 111,121 FBLA 111,121 Jr. Achievement 110,121 Science Club1121 Program Committee for All School Play 1121; Sports: Track 111,121; Honors; Track Letter 1111. BRENDA ANN PURCELL-Future Plans: Attend Ivy Tech in the field of Med. Assistance; Clubs: Spanish CIub110,11,121GAA19,101Pep Club 19,101 Deb-u-Teens 111,121 Sunshine 1121 Band 19,10,11,121; Honors: Band Sec. 1121. JOSEPH E. RENN-Future Plans: Join the service; Clubs: Spanish Club 110,121. Continued on p. 40 Personalities'sg- : -Senior Activities- KAREN RENN-Future Plans: Job in Computer Operationo or Programming; Clubs: GAA 19,10,11,121; Sports: Girls Basketball lntramurals 19,10,11,121 Girls Basketball 1121; Honors: NaHoSo 111,121; Attended Prosser: Data Processing 111,121 Key Punch-summer school. KATHY ANN REYNOLDS-Future Plans: Key punch operator; Clubs:GAA191NaHoSo111,121FBLA V-Pres. 1111 FBLA Pres.1121; Attended Prosser: Key Punch-Data Entry 1121. JAMES MARRS ROBERTS-Future Plans: Attend I.U.S.; Clubs: Spanish Club110,11,1215cience Club110,111;l;lonors:Junior Class Treas., Yearbook Staff 111,121 Newspaper Staff 111,121. 1 LOU ANN ROBERTS-Future Plans: Seek employment as a nurse; Clubs: GAA 19,101 Deb-u-Teens 19,10,11,121 Sunshine 110,11,121; Sports: Girls Tiack 191 Girls Intramurals 19,10,11,121; Honors: Received Track letter 191;aAttended Prosser: Health Occupation 1121; Senior Play. KAREN L. ROBERTSON-Future Plans: Attend college; Clubs: GAA 191 Science Club 110,11,121 Student Council 110,111 Spanish Club 110,11,121 Deb-u-Teens 19,10,11,121 Band 19,10,11,121 Flag Corp 110,111 Drum Major 1121 NaHoSo 111,121 Citzens Bank Student Advisory Board 111,121 Chairman 1121; Sports: Basketball lntramurals 19,10,111 Girls Basketball 1101; Honors: Miss SC candidate 1111 Prom Court 1111 Student Council Secretary 1111 Drum Major V-pres. 1121. JAMES HOWARD ROBINSON-Future Plans: Attend college; Clubs: Spanish Club 110,11,121 FCA 191; Sports: Track 19,121 Cross Country 19,10,111 Varsity Basketball 110,111 JV Basketball 191 Freshmen Basketball Team, First Boys Volleyball Team 111,121; Honors: NaHoSo 111,121 Intramural Basketball Coach 111,121. PERRY J. SAMPLES-Future Plans: College; Clubs: SC Club111,121 FCA 110,11,121 Spanish Club 110,11,121 Science Club 19,101 Prom Committee; Sports: Frosh Basketball, JV Basketball 19,101 JV Baseball 191 Varsity Baseball 110,11,121 Basketball lntramurals 19,10,11,121Track191;Honors:Soph. Class Sec., Spanish Club Sec. 1121 SC Treas. 1121. JAMES H. SCHOLES, JR.-Future Plans: College, Dentist or Oral Surgeon at U ofL or U of K; Clubs: Key Club 110,11,121 SC Club 111,121 Band 19,10,11,121 Jr- Achievement 110,111; SPOHS: Track Booster Day bnded with the lighting of the torch which started our bon-fire tor the 110,111Bowling 19,10,11,121; Honors: Track Letter 1101 Band Letter Basketball Season. Below: Senior, Allyson Campbell enjoys afternoon pizza while , ; 2980,3133 V'Pl'es- Key C'Ub U11 V-Pres. Manufacturing in J-A- discussing first step decisions as yearbook editor. 1 ,11 . NOEL SCHOLL-Future Plans: Going into Body Work and Painting. Band, Drum Major 1121 SHARON LYNN SEEWER-Future Plans: Attend College; Clubs: GAA 19,10,11,121 SC Club 110,11,121 Science Club 110,11,121 Spanish Club110,11,121 Sunshine111,121Pep Club19,101; Honors: NaHoSo 111,121 Honor Letter 19,10,11,121. JEFFERY CARL SELLS-Future Plans: College andlor Military; Clubs: Science Club19,10,121 FFA 19,101 FCA 19,10,11,121 SC Club 19,10,11,121 French Club 110,111; Sports: Frosh Basketball, Track 19,10,11,121Cross Country 110,11,121; Attended Prosser: Machine Shop 111,121 Senior Play. a BARRY LEE SKAGGS-Future Plans: Purdue Univ. Major in Electronic Engineering; Clubs: SC Club 111,121 Science Club 111,121Key Club111,121 Band 19,10,111 Jr. Achievement 191 Senior Boys Pep Club 1121; Sports: Volleyball lntramurals 1111; Honors: Honor Letter 191 Band Letter 191 NaHoSo 111,121. ROBIN L. SKEENS-Future Plans: Army or Watterson College seeko employment; Clubs: GAA 110,11,121 Office Helper. Continued on p. 41 :1 '40'personalities nu a3 ,WN-Oo- e' . W V? 'e , W r- Activities- ANGIE SMITLEY-Future Plans: Traveling; Attended Prosser: Printing t11,121. DANIEL SPENCER-Future Plans: Seek employment; Clubs: FFA 9,10,121; Sports: Cross Country t9,101 Frosh Basketball; Honors: Letter in Cross Country; Attended Prosser: Industrial Maintenance t11,121. GREGORY L. TAYLOR-Future Plans: Seek employment; Clubs: FFA t10,11,121. e ANTHONY WAYNE TAYLOR-Future Plans: Attend Purdue Univ. in Electronic Enginering; Clubs: SC Club t11,121 Key Club $11,121 Science Club t11,121 Senior Boys Pep Clubt121 Band 19,10,111 Jr. Achievement 91 Spanish Club 00,11,121; Honors: Honor Letter, Band Letter, NaHoSo 01,121 ANNETTE MARIE TUTTLE-Future Plans: College-study teaching; Clubs: GAA 9,10,11,121 Pep Club 9,10,11,121 Sunshine t11,121 FHA t9,101 FEA hm Deb-u-Teens t9,10,11,121 Science Club t10,11,121 Spanish Club t9,10,11,121 SC Club U21 FCA 00,11,121 Cheerleader t9,10,111; Sports: Volleyball 00,11,121 Track 91 Girls Basketball lntramurals t9,101; Honors: V-Pres. of Pep Club, Varsity Cheerleader 1121. CATHLEEN M. VAN WINKLE-Future Plans: Continue education in Fashion or Art; Clubs: Deb-Ettes t11,121 French Club 111,121 Sunshine t121 Science Club U21 School Play um; Honors: French Club 1st yr. Representative UH French Club Sec. U21. PAULA CAROL WALKER-Future Plans: Seek employment. DEBRA WARREN-Future Plans: Undecided; Clubs: Deb-u-Teens 9,10,121 Sunshine t9,10,121. S. GREGORY WELLS-Future Plans: Attend college or Technical School; Clubs: Science Club t11,121 Band t9,10,111 Spanish Club 9,10,11,121 SC Club t10,111. KIMBERLY S. WICKEFt-Future Plans: Considering college; Clubs: GAA 00,111 FCA hm Deb-u-Teens Hm Deca Club at Prosser: Sports: Varsity Volleyball t10,11,121; Attended Prosser: Data Processing U11, Distributive Education Key Punch U21; Transferred from Floyd Central High School. TERESA LYNN WILKERSON-Future Plans: Seek employment; Clubs: GAA t10,11,121 FHA 9,10,11,121 Sunshine t11,121 Deb-u-Teens t11,121 FBLA t11,121 Pep Club t91 SC Club 01,121; FHA treas. Received a charm, Honor Letter, Silver Spoon from FHA; Attended Prosser: Intensive Office Practice t121. DANNY WILLIAMS-Future Plans: Undecided; Clubs: FFA t11,121; Sports: Boys Track 9,111,111 Tennis Team t10,111 Boys Basketball lntramurals 9,10,11,121 Volleyball U11. LINDA MARIE WOODS-Future Plans: Further My Education; Clubs: FCA t10,111 SC Clubt10,11,121GAAt10,121Band t9,10,11,121FEA 021 FBLA U21 Junior Achievement t10,121 Band t9,10,11,121; Sports: Track 19,101 Girls Basketball Hm; Honors: Band Letter, Librarian t11,121. SUSAN K. WRIGHT-Future Plans: Attend IUS to major in Special Education; Clubs: GAA t9,101 FEA t9,10,11,121 FCA 001 Spanish Club t91 Deb-u-Teens t10,11,121 Newspaper Staff UH Yearbook Stat! U11; Honors: Received two FEA Awards t9,101 Student Council t10,11,121 Sales Director for 1st AII-School Play 021. STEVEN MICHEAL YOUNT-Future Plans: Dentistry; Clubs: Spanish Club U11; Sports: Cross Country UH Track 00,11,121; Honors: Class Vice President 01,121 Student Council Secretary 021. JAMES FORSTER-Future Plans: seek employment. Transferred from Jettersonville High School. Third place in the Indiana State gymnastics competition ttrampolinet. Senior, Greg Wells watches Annette Tuttle decorate a supporting car for the Dragons in the Booster Parade. 3W , , y Above: Brent Adams, senior, conqentrates heavily on a Publication news story. Below: Our farewell and lasting memories of S.C.H.S. held by all seniors in the ttClass of 1978. personalities'4 1 ' ,l 8., .ey n L Cuts, , ' yer emf; ra Cla r :yita Feele ' imette e; Ki i1 f 3M; L : 7f ?' ,1 SH Wright, Cindy ,- ' d'n, second Row: ,3 39 , .'Terri Joyce, Kathy um: Sigh, pebbie Huffman, L yer; mmy Lamgnt, Karen is. like Fgu i$i7f ,ngyiMjke ' V $15!!!! 31' a ider, oh, f this, , , .fBetmh '42'student life Kranz, Connie Bauerla, Mike Blackburn, Anna Couch, Sue Amos, Teresa Dobbins, Pat Broadus, Bryan Grangiefz, Rodney Erhart, Tony Taylor, Jim 5Forrester; Kekvin Broady, Larry Bauerla, Richard McCartin, Dennis Dreyer, Billy Hamm, George Hardy, Roger Barnes, Clark Meyer, James Robinson, Sherry Jackson, Janet Marshall, Sharon Charley, Martha OWeal, Allyson Campbell. Fourth WRow: FLO. D-ruin. Scott Dickson, Dave Makowsky, Don Mansmann,'Rick B'roady , Joe Benn, Joe Fackler, Deron Callis, Glenn Arington; Rodney Beyl, Barry Skaggs, David Jackgqn, Rick'lsjqpbs, James Scholes, Chip quiants Dam Wiliiiams, DannySpencan. Boa; , 7, L, ' Nancy, Sgott Maples V 2 'V flexander, Noel Schol ting the Nationfs Headquarters I V av 9:: mx i, 23?,?iymxxzfz 53m? student life'43' , $ Ngg :g 1 4 x94 3 : L' . .--n-- Wow A .. .-.... .m wu.....n .u.. .- .. ---o-o.-4--'.-. ------400.-.'-.-' L 2:6 ?,iska? xiliwiaw, . w W H W M m h ??enijvnwgwgag 62355,, juniors class of 1979 Beverly Adams Mike Allen Robin Anderson Diane Baker Annette Banks Tonia Barnett Jackie Bates Lois Beckman Joi Belles Kelly Bickel Sherry Blincoe Thresa Blincoe Tracey Boman Jeff Boger Theresa Bottom Robin Bowe Paul Branham Cindy Brasill Angela Briner Maria Broadus Gary Burton Craig Carpenter Doug Caswell Lilly Chapman Mike Coley Alan Cook Maggie Couch Charles Craft Jon Craig Gale Crone ...... .4 ...-u.;.-... o.u a .. .,..-...... N.-....,....vmn- W W m m m M W W .. v.-. ma ies it personal l ' .. -...-. .... ,.,, .-.-.n......-u.- ... .,--- -- , :3; M-W..-.....W,.w-,.,...........,........A.....A.. A. ..--.--... . ....... .. ..-..-.. ...... u... juniors lass of 1979 Danny Curtis Ricky Curtis Holly Daunhauer Rhonda Davis Lora Dietrich Tammy Doughty Donna Eckert Jamie Elliott Eric Evanoff Gina Evans Joe Faulkner Charlotte Feeler Carol Filler April Gallman Alesia Garcia Mike Gater Dana Gerth John Gibbons Cindy Gibson Lisa Gibson Mike Graf Ellen Guernsey Sue Guernsey Carrie Haas Diane Harbin Larry Hardman Mary Hardy l Jeannie Harper ' Donna Hester Lanette Hillman Ronnie Hobbs Kevin Hughes John Hutchinson Seth Hutchinson Thomas Jefferson Kathy Johnson Rhonda Kemp Barb Kime Perry Lancaster Becky B. Leist David Lone Tim Long Pam Longest David Maddox David Mann 3 Amy Mannix 1 Patty Mansmann Jamie Markland Lynne Mayfield Barb McNear Jetf Meeks Libby Melton C. J. Meyer Greg Miller Lisa Miller personalities'49' juniors class of 1979 Danny Montgomery Alan Morrison Steve Mosley Kenneth Nash Kent Nash Tom ONeal Steve Osborne Norm Pennington Dana Perkins Jeff Pingleton Janet Popp John Prather Scott Purlee Billy Ramser Jeff Reed Shirley Reed Kynda Reel Tim Reliford Bennie Reynolds Jim Robinson Dennis Royse Chuck Schmidt Donna Schnell Kelly Skaggs Kim Smith Mike Smith Robin Smith Angela Snider Mark Spear Debbie Staton wwuw. o ...... ,. .AAuoct .9..-. ....4..... 4-... - . . n-qu .... ities . Q, personal .52. juniors class of 1979 Lisa Stein Gay Stewart Kevin Stewart Donna Stone David Stotts Gordon Strom Linda Terry Sandy Thornbury David Travis Sheryl VanWinkle Ross Vest Tom Vick David Wahl Mike Wagner Nancy Walton Connie Weldon Angie Wells Robin Wells Tim Wells Richard Wentworth Donna West Debbie White Tim Wildman Lisa Wilhoite Pam Willinger Denise Wood Left: Theresa Bottom holds up the mascot for the girls, volleyball team. . -v.-..-y--..-.o.. .HV ...-.uu;.. .., These people were the leaders of their respective classes for the 1977-78 school year. Chosen by their peers, they organized all of the class activities, ran all the class meetings, and collected the class dues. The upper-class officers were definitely the busiest. They made numerous speeches and organized mass activities such as the prom and senior functions. Leading was found to be quite a hassle trying to raise money by selling everything from candy, plaques, and fruit to candles and trays. By Carrie Haas Top: Seniors Sue Amos, Betsy Kranz, Gordon Dixon placed a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier during the ceremony held while visiting Washington DC. Right: Senior, Steve Yount went out on HSpace Dust while others saw the sights in our countryts-Capitol. eemwe Junior Class officers and sponsors are: u-m Mr. Bob Shaw, Debbie Staton, Pres; Pam Willinger, Vice-Pres; Amy Mannix, Secretary; Joi Belles, Treasurer; Mrs. Linda Tucker. Jwymaas Sophomore Class officers and sponsors are: u-m Mr. Gerald Sprinkle, Mary Hauselman, Pres; Liz Adamzack, Vice-Pres; Caroline Fraley, Secretary; Doug Martin, Treasurer; Mr. Reed Bailey. Freshmen Class officers and sponsors are: U- M Mr. Ted Arnett, Page Mosley, Pres; Pat Yount, Vice-Pres; Mara Marr, Secretary; Mr. William Mosley. FRIDSH .55. Above: The 1977-78 Student Council members are: tL-Rt Carla Kamer, Pam Killen, Theresa Warren, Amy Mannix, Kevin Hughes, Steve Mosley, Sherri Goode, Mary Hauselman, Cindy Smith, Kim Neville, Gina Witten, and Billy Jo Lewis. Standing: Steve Yount, Judy Bolly, Susan Wright and Dave Makowsky. Above Left: The freshmen enjoy the happiness of winning 1st place in the Booster Parade. Above Right: Several seniors ride on their float during the booster parade. tL-Rt Deron Callis, Leanne French, Connie Bauerla, Teresa Dobbins, Brenda Bennett, and Beth Marsh. V'56'student council kW-wmm.u Vocuuauwnnouu- num-Wr .. , . . '1 V - 7 www-- 7 .u-me. nmomnn t , , . a. F t V n. , g Kg, t 3 . , t I Student Council organized spirit week, the spirit parade, sponsored a dance, and discussed school policies with the faculty. The Student Council effectively achieved its goal of representing the students as a direct liason between the students and the faculty and administra- tion. They also served to inform the students many matters concerning them. Student Councilts twenty members are drawn from all four grades with five members elected from each class. Officers are elected by the council from among its members. Left: The evening of the Booster Parade the Student Council sponsored a bonfire to start the 1977-78 Basketball Season. Above: Several Juniors show that they were No. 1 after winning second place position in the float competition. student council'57' sophomores class of 1980 Becky Abbott Liz Adamczak Boyce Adams Belinda Adams Sandra Aistrop Mike Albright Mark Alexander Roger Banks Eddie Barnett Frank Bauerla Lisa Bauerla Donald Beaver David Benson Missy Beyl Betsy Boman Ruth Bottom Kim Broady Carmela Broadus Angela Carpenter Lois Cavanaugh Grover Cline William Cline Sonja Comer Charles Conlen Terry Costin Carolyn Craft Greg Crawford Jimmy Davidson ' Vicky Day Sue Deaton Top: The sophomores pro- claim that they are number one, but that was short lived as they were defeated by the seniors in the boys, in- tramurals. Center: So- phomore Mike French leads the pack as the sophomores prepare for the intramurals. Bottom: The sophomore intramural team: Row 1, L-R; Tony Wilkerson, Doug Mar- tin, Eddie Barnett, Mike French, Tim Robinson, Tim Hollkamp. Row 2, L-R; Tom Hollkamp, Roger Killen, Jerry Kime, Jeft Harrell, Brian Meyer, Anthony Regan, Ray Kopp, Kirk Waiz, and John Witten, coach -. . .VhMI m..n'lr-. .a-os...-..wn- w W w a M ?Nmm? L , EMwaw? $$ Amway p. . . on.-.... ....M-. .-.,- .....4. ...-............,........,.. . .. v . ., . . ,u.-.u.,..-..4 . 7 ;. sophomores class of 1980 Thomas Dick Kelly Dodds Marvin Donahue JoLynn Dietrich Jeff Drury Ricky Durham Theresa Durkalski Denise Dyson Brenda Eckert Bonnie Edwards Rodney Ellis Cindy Feeler LaDonna Fortner Vickie Fraim Caroline Fraley Jeff Fraze Lisa Fredrick Mike French David Freudenberg Christy Galbreath Becky Gibson Keith Gilbert Sherri Goode Tammy Goosetree Ann Graf Jan Graf Paul Graser Susan Grayson Sherry Green Denise Grimes Carol Guernsey Todd Haas Chris Harrington Jeff Harrell Mary Hauselman Vincent Havens Sandy Hawkins Jon Hendren Charles Heishman Tammy Hisle Tom Hollkamp Tim Hollkamp Greg Howard Tammy Hutchinson Sherry Jackson John Jenkins Teresa Johnson Neal Kamer Tim Kannapel David Kelly Teresa Kelly Roger Killen Jerry Kime Charlie Koehler Jeff Koenig sophomores Shelly Lancaster Ray Lovell Lisa Maddox Danny Mann Doug Martin Donnie Mauck Steve McCartin Linda McCulloch Jimmy McNear Theresa Medcalf Kevin Medlock Brian Meyer Danny Miller Mike Miller Tim Mills Cathy Montgomery Terri Morris Kim Murphy Jet! Paschal Pam Perkins David Reel Diane Reel Anthony Regan Steve Remark Randy Richmond Robin Roberts Tim Robinson Donna Rothbauer Sharon Schater , , -.-v.... . FW. . c o o . u t c o .. x . n . . ...-m.... .... -.. personalities -64- .4 wW -..m,www..........-.........,..... .......,.. -,........ W ..- ....-.....-......... n. .... . w.-..4..-.u.u.,-. .5.-..........- , ,A V sophomores class of 1980 Dianna Schnell Russell Scholl Lana Sells Leah Sells Becky Settle Elizabeth Shields Phillip Shrader Cindy Smith Mark Smith Robbie Smith Tim Smith Curtis Smitley Nina Sparkman Joey Spencer Craig Staley ' Brent Standiford Kim Stinson Dane Stone Lori Stouffer Jerry Strom Laura Stroud Steve Tackett Tom Tarrance Jeff Taylor LeAnne Taylor Todd Tomes Jim Turk Pam Underhill Julie VanMeter Tracey Vest Cindy Waddle Therese Warren Denise Weller Diana White Gina Wilkerson Tony Wilkerson Tracy Wright John Witten Jeff Zahnd Mike Zike A tired John Witten looks on during Mr. Heaton,s rough conditioning course. Cowgirl Lana Sells tries to charm Mrs. Smith during 6th period. personalities' 6 5 v i x W ranging from Disco dancing to Rock ,n Roll. Highlights of the Student Life by C. Haas After two delays, thanks to Mother Naturets snowstorms, the Talent Show 78 got underway on May 11. The Talent Show, coordinated by Mr. Mosley, featured a variety of acts show included Steve Yount, Steve Mosley, Jon Hendren and Bryan Grangier in diapers posing as a punk rock group and Charles Koehleris gunnini drum solo. A sound system was brought in by Knight Music Center for the bands to use. Although Mr. Mosley was a little leary about this years show because of the short amount of time to prepare, Talent Show 78 was a success. Above right: Senior Brent Adams strum: his guitar at the talent show. Right: Selt-taught guitarist Therese Warren, soph, plays for the school. Above: Charlie Koehler, soph, beats his drums. .55. wihtiv ...4PI im-.g.t.;or.an: .4.. www.qw t , K323 ,, tam jg. ngm?! M gain, 1112 v . . mu :4 ' Hungr p a Senior Lou Ann Roberts sings with her dolly. Lott: Sophomores Scott Crawtord and Rog. Kitten make their debut at the talent show. Above: iBabyi Stove Mosley, junior, does some handiwork with his microphone. THE BIG SNOWm 66 w . V few tches The snowfall detained the attendance of JOY a Students en free minutes to play in the snow during noon. ovwmmm 222, The morning after the record breaking snowfall on '68'winter of 78 the HSpaghetti Junctiontt, held cars in traffic and d for hours. Right students at Silver Creek. Below Left Above '2 ...-wWW w . -..as V ...--. ..... .,,.,,,, . .. . . .-.- -.-V A . -.,,.,-.,s-A...t- t. . . ... .-..v--- , w... student life Ladies and Gentlemen: The results are in from the first annual ttBattle of the Winterstt. The winner, by a large . snowdrift is the record breaking Winter of 78. With Silver Creek students loosing 21 days of school, and trying to ttmake their way? through a record-breaking 50.3 inches of snowfall, the act will be tough to beat. Despite the freakish weather, ttOlet Man Winter did provide fun in the snow with sleigh riding and snow shark hunts. Students slipped through a historical winter which may never be surpassed. Left: The first movement of the tremendous amount of snow that fell over all of Southern Indiana keeping schools closed for 21 days. Below: A ttblizzard that covered the Louisville Metropolian area made travel almost impossible during the snowfall. freshmen class of 1981 Forrest Adams Karen Adams Lydia Adams Teresa Aistrop Kelly Albrighl Jennifer Arington Brian Baird Jay Bates Monty Beaver Tim Beaver Julie Berryman Andrew Beyl Randall Beyl Karen Bickel Robert Black Steve Bottom Tonya Brown Christy Bush Robbie Campbell Jan Canada Melissa Carpenter Mark Carrier Crystal Chapman Tracy Chapman Carol Clark Carey Clemans Delana Coats Kenneth Coley Kevin Coley Denise Conner '70'personalities 11.... 11mm, mm 111mm. m-MW , 1 - m .1. LL. .sw adwshLW- m 1- MI W 9nw wmgwmwmm .A.,V-.......-..H. personalities'7 1 w x s :2 ask EN; ities mw... 1mm. . - 5 L ;$ yM personal .72. WIW..-......-..,..M........................... ,......., .. . ... V . ,. A..-.-,-..-........ ,,.-..,....-...... freshmen class of 1981 Randy Conner Dean Coomer Phill Craig Mike Croucher Carl Daily Connie Davis Jerry Davis Pat Davis Cindy DellaRosa Pete Donahue Teresa Durkalski Joe Eckert Mark Edwards Donna Evans Aliene Everage Janet Everage Albert Everitt Angela Fackler Danny Flowers Roxane French Angela Gaines Laura Gall Kenny Graf Paul Graham Paul Guernsey Jamie Harbin John Hardin Deana Hardsaw Bobby Harrington Ray Harris Jimmy Helton Roy Henry Steve Hicks Glenda Hillegas Kim Hogan Brent Holland Mike Hoskins Carl Howard David Howard Robby Humes Mike Jenkins Brenda Johnson Rene Jones Carla Kamer Tom Kelley Charla Kerger Greg Kight Pam Killen Dewey King Terry Knoy Alan Kopp Laura Krainak Lori Langford Keith Lay Billie Jo Lewis freshmen class of 1981 Carla Link Sheila Lomax Joe Lott Marty Makowsky Mara Marr Dan Marsh David Marshall Latitia Martin Darrell Maupin Doug McCartin Tom McCurdy Kim McDaniel Doug McKay Gary Medlock Britt Meland Leigh Michaels Danny Mobley Tim Montgomery Dale Morris Jon Morrison Paige Mosley Lori Murphy Missy Myers Robert Nickell Faith Noe Kurt Offett Lynn Pallister Eugene Patterson Andrea Pierson Kevin Pingleton Tammy Powell Donna Prather , Michael Pralher John Ragusa Anna Ramser Jon Reed Phillip Reel David Reynolds Ronnie Riall Cindy Richards Doug Rittman Perry Roberts Karen Robinson Paul Sanders David Schmidt Tammy Scholl Jill Scott Paul Schutte Lisa Seewer Wanda Seewer Stephanie Shinn Stewart Short Susan Silvano Margaret Sizemore Christy Smith Ho - ' Wow- u...,V..,WWg.......,.......nu......................., .,.............,-..-A .,.....-...... . ...-....-.,..-..Wum.n.,.v......mm m.e-..-..m.nu... . ' v . A , , , , 9' .1 ' . A wmmww mm: ies it personal L- ;A' w kW n....w......- ............. 0...... ,.....v.-... .....-. .. ., v , - freshmen class of 1981 Karen Smith Tami Smith Butch Snider Glenda Snook Anthony Souders Sara Staley Chuck Stark Dawn Slearsman Laura Steel Roy Stepp Bonnie Stewart Jim Stewart Monty Stewart Denise Stinson Susan Stotts Willie Troutman Keith Waggoner Ronnie Wallace Deanna Warren Shirley Watson Dena Weldon Ginger Wells Terry Wentworth Rhonda Wiedemer Krista Wicker Tammy Williams Gina Witten Brian Yount Pal Yount Kevin Zweydorff faculty Row 1 Ted Arnett Agriculture Bonnie Adkins Typing, General Busi ness Reid Bailey Phys. Ed. and Health Mike Crabtree Government Diane Ems Junior English Emilie Fulcher English, Speech an- Drama Row 2 John Heaton Phys. Ed. and Health Evelyn Heiligenberg Spanish Shirley lrby Guidance Director Ruth Jackson Home Ecomonics Stefan Lewis Freshmen English Robert Love Chemistry and Physics Ken Trinkle Algebra 8x Athletic Director Paul Waggoner Band Director t u ' N 4-,. wWau.....-.....,......9.-............................;........v-:.. ......-.....--.,..,a...,..,,...v . . ..--.... K,..--..-..-.......... ..... ....+.- ....-.H..-.--- -........ - ' 'SO'Eaculty .49...w ...4'0 -wa3..uuwv9v.wu.u+v faculty Row 1 Lenola Matheny Spanish l, French I, II, and Ill Richard Mattox Psychology, Econ- omics, and U.S. History Terry McCartin English QB, Jour- nalism and Publica- tions Sue Mosley Business Math, Bookkeeping, and Bu- siness Law William Mosley Biology and Ad- vanced Biology David Prather Algebra I, Ad- vanced Algebra and Advanced Mathema- tics Row 2 Connie Robertson Shorthand Advanced Typing LeAnne Rogers Choir Robert Shaw Geometry, Busi- , . , ness Math and General No eight to five job! Thats how Mr. Beyls Math position as principal at Silver Creek High School . could be described. His work-day begins at seven Gerald Sprinkle o,clock. Numerous responsibilities are placed on Mr. B'OIOQY ', General Beyl each day and important decisions must be Science, Earth Science made. Gene Stinson While all students and faculty make their exit by General Math three-thirty, not so tor Mr. ttB . Extra curricular John Stroud activities such as basketball games, volleyball Art contests, banquets, club meetings, and dramatic producions are just a few of the numerous events that demand the time of Mr. Beyl. Row 3 Matthew Thomas U.S. and Worlds History Linda Tucker Girlst Health and PE. John Tucker Metals, Woods and Senior Shop Virginia Vass Sophomore Eng- lish Shirley Morgan Librarian Helena Smith Secretary Row 4 Mr. Mollohan Asst. Principal Mrs. Diefenbactt Home Economics Mrs. Crabtree Treasurer From the beginning of the year students of the Journalism Depart- ment, under the direction of Editor Allyson Campbell, and Advisor Mr. McCartin began the annual rat race to publish the tt78,, yearbook. In order to improve this yearts yearbook, students attended semin- ars at nThe Louisville Timestt and The University of Louisville. They also took tours of WKLO and WLKY. With cooperation of the Jour- nalism and Publications classes the students published 7 newspapers throughout the year. They raised $900 for the paper and sports program by selling ads. Another fund raiser students tried was selling roses and carnations on special days such as Valentines Day. Left: Here they are! The people responsuble for putting together this yearbook. The Publications and Journalism classes are pictured underneath the gazebo atter invading Kingfish. Above: To get a better understanding of how a large newspaper is run, members of the Publications and Journalism classes toured the Courier- Journal and Times building. M 5m 2 I if 1;: mi Eg v Maria Broadus and Lisa Wilhoite examine the equipment at WKLO while touring the radio station. Kim Kahl, Sr., takes a pizza break while staying after school to work on the hDragon Times. Left: Attending a journalism seminar at the University of Louisville, were Row 1: L-R; Allyson Campbell, Ellen Guernsey, Lynette Hillmen, Barb Kime. Row 2; Lisa Wilhoite, Carrie Haas. Row 3; Kevin Hughes, Seth Hutchinson, Brent Adams, and Joe Faulkner. Above: Discussing plans for the 1977-78 Silver Leaves with Walsworth Publishing Co. representative Ms. Francis Belic, are Allyson Campbell, Editor, and hChieP, academics'83' 'r Choir sells hot chocolate, the morning of the Booster Parade. U-m Connie Weldon, Reed Jetter, and Mrs. Rogers, Choir Director. i L 1 F ttBang, Bang Youtre Dead No, Mrs. Rogers leads Choir 3 while Scott Crawtord backs up on drums. Right: Nancy 1 l Walton, Terri Johnson, Sandy Hicks, and Connie Weldon 4 wish for their two front teeth. ; . , . '84'academics .u-s...t......a..p4.-4,...u.. .nanuzuu-u u Sandy Hicks, Senior, sings alone during the Christmas performance. This year the choir has done a great deal of work, not only in practicing but also participating in alot of money making projects, the profits of which went toward the purchase of a new sound system. By the end of the year the choir grew to a number of 44 students. The group was blessed with a talented young man, Freshman, Albert Everitt, the one student who made State Chorus and was also invited to the Youth Chorus European Tour. The choir was honored with two Seniors, Sandy Hicks and Brent Adams, who contributed their best to the choir. All together the Choir had a Fantastic year. 1......qpt,.a..u-.. Mbovm Junior, Tim Wells is getting into his music at the band,s spring concert. melow An a one, aw a two, everybody together now, whispers Pap Waggoner to his band during a school concert. - '86'academics 32,333.94 $3gy$w$m33xs , 23 xx? rgiwny 33,, so-w.n I .0. run- 2. ....1'! 34$... academics'87' 3333 323332332 E 2m 3332 L . . b 9 u. . o o . O I m , w l, .. . . . o . m m A 3 . ,3 3,2,? 3 3 2w 'u ... ...-.;h p.u4..uu.u.wv :W 1 $1 ,...-.. n-vxw4.uu..n.uu4 .90 v . - .W.cu .w-.a......, M g Vi: iga z $$$4 sugw academics'89' $m$ GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Above: Janet Popp, junior, battles for a rebound with seniors, Cindy Prather, Sandy Hicks and Sue Amos. Above Right: Sue Amos attempts a shot against sophomores, Lisa Frederick and Sharon Schater. Below: Here they are, the winners of the girls intramurals, THE JUNIORS. Row 1, tL-m: Thersea Bottorff, Tracey Boman, Angie Wells, Thresa Blincoe, Maggie Couch. Row 2: Coach Norm Pennington, Asst. Coach Gary Burton, Dana Perkins, Rhonda Blanton, Lisa Stein, Janet Popp, Joi Belles. '90'organizations ,. , , A gmv . ,$ Mm Dana Perkins and Tracey Boman exhaustedly show that their Junior girls, team is number one. Members of the Girls Athletic Association are, Row 1, u-m: Terri Morris, Kim Smith, Pam Willinger, Pam Killen, Carol Guernsey, Linda Woods, Cindy Prather, Leah Michaels, Karen Adams, Lori Murphy, Gail Patterson, Teresa White, Betsy Boman, Linda Terry, Kelly Bickel, Denise Stinson, Deanna Warren, Kim Neville, Karen Bickel, Terry Wentworth, Barb Kime, Donna Stone, Becky Abbott. Row 2: Gina Witten, Linda McCulloch, Tracey Boman, Dana Perkins, Jackie Bates, Lydia Adams, LeAnn Taylor, I ....,A,,. GAA sponsors and officers, u-m Mrs. Tucker, sponsor; Sandy Hicks, president; Beverly Adams, vice president; Lana Sells, secretary; Tonya Barnett, treasurer; Leah Sells, Sargeant of Arms; and Jamie Harbin, Freshman Representative. Jan Graf, Cindy Waddle, Dianna Schnell, Sherry Green, Mara Marr, Ann Graf, Maggie Couch, Lori Murphy, Sondra Bickel, Carla Kamer, Angie Gaines, Felicia Dobbins, Sharon Schafer, Becky Gibson, Theresa Medcalf, Susan Stotts. Row 3: Crystal Chapman, Connie Bauerla, Sue Amos, Teresa Dobbins, Rhonda Blanton, Twila Henderson, Paige Mosley, Charlotte Feeler, Pam Perkins, Bonnie Edwards, Lynn Pallister, Missy Carpenter, Tonya Brown, Karen Robinson, Christy Smith, Kim Hogan, yaks: w u Shirley Watson, Beth Hogan, Lisa Stein, Joi Belles, Gina Wilkerson, Sara Staley, Andrea Pierson, Donna Prather, Laura Steel, Mary Mannix, Delna Coats, Kelly Albright. Row 4: Janet Popp, Lora Crider, Diane Harbin, Thersea Bottom, Dawn Stearsman, Tami Smith, Lori Langord, Terri Johnson, Ruth Bottoriff, Krista Wicker, Mitzi Smallwood, Angela Carpenter, Julie VanMeter, Kim Stinson, Sherry Goode, Kim Broady, Robin Smith. organizations'g 1' Laura Dietrich looks as if her printing machine is about to consume her hands. This is John Prather at the controls as he learns a trade at Prosser Vocational School. '92'academics Mike Graf runs the metal lathe expertly in his class at Prosser. .. krulW'WWOQOO-OG-CW All it takes is a little know-how as Rick Haas easily runs his machine at Prosser. Prosser Vocational Center has been a great influence for students at Silver Creek High School. For several years now, it has offered high school Juniors and Seniors courses to train them in a vocation of their choice. This year, 77-78, 87 students represented Silver Creek. Of those 87 students, 29 were females. For the 1978-79 year, 85 so- phomores applied for their start in two years of training. By this training they can graduate from school and begin their career they have studied for at Prosser. While at Prosser they have tton the job training . Charles A. Prosser Vocational School in New Albany is the destination of many Silver Creek students each day where they go to learn a trade. academics'93' During the flow of the year, Silver Creek has had many of their students receive top honors for their achievements. Senior, Gordon Dixon, became one of these students, while in his last year. Gordon Dixon is number one in the State of Indiana after competing against twenty-three contestants in the Indiana State Vocational Ma- chine Trades Contest. In order to compete, Gordon had to take four tests. The tests consist- ed of math, general knowledge, set up work and precision measur- ement. The testing took place at Indiana State University in Terre Haute. There were two divisions, beginning and advanced. Gordon claimed first place in the advanced division. tAbovet Gordon Dixon, Sr., looks on as he begins operating a drilling spot in his machine shop class at Prosser. Jr., Larry Hardman is shown adjusting his. equipment in electronics class. '94'academics ..... 9 9,9 a .9 9 $99U$9 9 9 9 . . 99 . 9 9 9 9H 9 . . 9 9 99 ,9 9 .9 9 9 9 9. 9 $9 . Mbova The Ioning t sparks tly as Charlie Whitaker, Jr., practices his welding. d air cond ion an I igera fr academics'9 5' 8 WHO I re Rem Concentrating on drilling holes in tool and dye is Rodney Ehrhart, Sr. Ham Bennie Reynolds, Jr., adjusts .-.4,.s........,.,,..... M. .-,.. 99..., ' 'k .ywy .mcc om.quowu Mboveh John Hendron, Timmy Robinson, and James Turk take a close look while at Kingfish Restaurant after attending a play at Actorsh Theatre. melom hThe joys of being obese,, seemed to be the theme Jrs. Tom O,Neal and Dana Gerth are trying to convey to the rest of the class, in a propaganda skit in Mrs. Emsh room. '96- academics Mbon Sr. Tammy Newkirk prepares for a mud pack treatment during Speech Class. welom eDonhl touch the arm! is the expression on Jr. Billy Ramserhs face as he and soph. Christy Galbreath perform a skit in Drama Class. - .0... . m-Wwcuenom-uuavv-yw.m-.va--tm-m-.-A.,WN ramwumb- . - Trips to Actorst Theater, propaganda skits, reading about mythological gods and godesses, dinner at Kingfish. Not many people realize that these are just a few of the many activities that Silver Creek English students are participating in to broaden their horizons. Teachers are taking a new perspective to the study of English. Many students no longer regard English as a boring subject. To gain a knowledge of American plays, the Sophomore Class visited Actorst Theater. Juniors acquired a new vocabulary by describing feelings they experienced when they tasted caviar, and clam juice tyukm. They also took a caurse on public speaking. Seniors prepared for college by jumping into the research scene, when they did reports ranging from ttKamikazest, to ttMechanical MachinesP By being involved in these activities, students became aware that English is ttmorett than the study of nouns, verbs, and adjectives. tRighU Jrs. Maggie Couch and Chuck Jennings try a new way of tying shoes in Junior English. tBelowt Soph. Anthony Regan takes a mouthful while at Kingfish. a .....u.. -r-WWMA-Mwe..- .. , u 0-- n,..v.u-4 ae.W-u . ..,. u, The Nationai Hannr Snciety again gave recognitian to $33., juniom amzi seniars wigh high academic stamiing. An initiaiion cemmcny was hem during school and new members carrie$ a heck of known iedga and placad i3 army the shelf of anwledge, ?hi5 symboiized imguc- 16am. Thwughaut the ceremony, pareats and feiiow studenis laokeci am 0 blew members rammed a cer- tificate w commemcrage their inductiom gems! members aisa purchased spatial medamons to weax dmmg gmauakian. Junim memhers of the eman- gzatim maintain?! a grade point e? at ieaat 3.5 whEla saniors caryy at least 353. ??gbin kains, wagers? member. esamtg Richam Hami immcwa $0 me $cokahal? 36 ha may maw rm bamk mum am Sheff at life! MMWWM.W- WW .-. .4... --WhNQn- ,..mw-w.wu Mmmn M..-,--v ' - , - M , . . , - ' V ,, -r' mm a 9m xx x; m w .ary . FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA and AGRICULTURE CLASSES vh,-Wv.kb.fMeO4.Ao-IsuwWa'tw-a-nwh-gvmnpNv .H .e.........,,'w...u.... a FFA President, Greg Alexander, is seen here posing with the 1977-78 FFA Sweetheart. Carrie Haas. Future Farmers of America sent a delegation of members to the Kentucky State Fairgrounds to see an exhibition of farm machinery. The participating members spent an afternoon viewing the newest in farm equipment. FFA also sponsored a catered banquet in the cafeteria for members and their parents. Enter- tainment was provided by newsman Byron Crawford of WHAS-T.V. During the evening Junior Carrie Haas was named the FFA Sweeth- eart and Aline E'verage as the runner-up. S.C. sent Jim McNear and Kevin Broady to attend the state FFA convention at Purdue University. While there the delegates had the opportunity to talk with future farmers from all over the state. t a .....m. ...-mww.srue,a- s.. .o, .-,-,.....,,.. L-..,,. . . , ... l The officers for FFA are: lL-Rl Claude Everage, Sentinal; Aline Everage, Secretary; Tom O,Neal, Treasurer; Roger Barnes, Vice-President; Billy Hamm, Representative; Dennis Dreyer, Sentinal; Greg Alexander, President. The FFA members are: lL-Rl Row 1: Mr. Arnett, sponsor; Carey Clemons, Billy Hamm, Dennis Dreyer, Roger Barnes, Greg Alexander, Dave Benson, Aline Everage, Mike Wagner, Eddie Davis, Neal Kamer, Pete Donahue, Russell Scholl, Row 2: Mark Edwards, R.C. Druin, Danny Culwell, George Hardy, Jim NcNear, Tom OlNeal, Jeff Zhand, Kenny Grat, Marvin Donahue, Steve Tackett, Row 3: Tim Whitlock, Jeff Koenig, Ray Lovell, David Freudenberg, Rodney Donahue, Danny Williams, Mike Muncy, Claude Everage, Todd Tomes, Danny Curtis, Chris Sturgeon, Mike Prather, Joe Spencer, Joe Lott, Billy Cline, Grover Cline, Chuck Conlen. organizations' 1 0 l I O. I... I A . u o . . . . O u . I I . . g G I . . . .. . a . - I - I I .. - - C . .I I I. . A I I I . c I v o a I. . I- . - .. I n o . . . u. .- - I I- I I I I ; . . l v . . . A . I . I . oo .o .I I . . l. I . . I . .I I u u . I I . . .I. -. I I. u . . I .. O .- o . I I I I n I I u u .- .. . .I I. . I I. .I . 65 m ii: 3: IEasy Does It seems to be Ja a' I 1 a mu .th welom Mbova Jerry Davis works hard as he operates a Bandsaw Wilson,s mood as he carefully stains wood in shop class. . . gm ,..Buw +'1ltb.A---e ' leiv n -Wu hnvhhlm-Odut . Wewe - MI lem John Reed concentrates very hard as he operates a hand plane. melowh His mouth seems to be the only logical place for Chris Slurgeonhs pencil as he 59 ? hiya Aye SirH is the expression on Gary Medloclvs face as he listens intently to Mr. Humeh instructions on measuring operates a table saw. a news ry ox. Home Economics and Future Homemakers tFHAt ;- A helping hand was the theme for the Home Economic and Future Homemakers of America students as they collaborated on a new project this year. In March the Home Economic students, during a three day span, sold cookbooks to purchase a new microwave oven for the Home Ec. Department. The students raised 3 approximately $350 for the project and the F.H.A. provided the rest of the money needed for the oven. Other F.H.A. activities includ- ed: The annual Christmas party for the special education students; Daddy-Date Night; and a fun trip to Opryland during the Spring. R. C. Druin is absorbed in his work, attempting to create a masterpiece. While in Home Ec. clan, Jill Sells and Pam Willingor Stir, stir, stir, Gina Evans seems to be thinking as - concentrate intently as they mix up a now concoction. she prepares something in Home Ec. Everyone seems to be having a good time as F.H.A. members entertain the children at Memphis Elementary School during their annual Christmas Party. '104'academics -s:--.-s--.-.-.--------- M,-.-W-nmmmt9.ua. , g . N i ' A HELPING HANIP Members of Future Homemakers 0! America are: Row 1 U to r Terri Wentworth, Diana Schnell, Linda Terry, Tammy Scholls, Teresa Wilkerson, Karen Robertson, Glenda Snook, Deana Hardsaw, Leah Michals, Lori Langford, Lynne Palister, Lydia Adams, Donna Hester, Melissa Myers, Lois Beckman, Brenda Johnson, Theresa Bottom, Ddonna Stone, Donna Schnell. Row 2; Pam Perkins, Tonya Brown, Ruth Bottom, Lora Crider, Bonita Edwards, Lillian Chapman, Pam Everidge, Lori Wentworth, Robin Smith, Bonnie Stewart, Bonita Davis, Crystal Chapman, Barbara Kime, Mrs. Nina Defenback, Advisor. Bottom Left: Talk about Krimping your stylw, Kristie Galberth has her hair styled by Mr. Bob Wells, from Bob and GarWs Hair Style In Jeffersonville. academics' l 0 5' Beyond The Classroom L Above: The members of the Chess Club from left to right are, Row 1: Andy Boggess, Pete Donahue, Eddie Graham, Marty Dick, Britt Meland, Paige Mosley, Pat Davis, Roy Henry, John Ragusa. Row 2: Forrest Adam, Greg Howard, Ray Kopp, Alan Kopp, Paul Shutte, Boyce Adams, Steve Remarque, Mike Albright, Don Beaver. Right: Carla Kamer and Tammy Powell are quizzing each other. . . W uwmwin :ee. Luv tn + Extra-Curricular Brain Work Vickie Fraim, Sophomore, studies hard in the silence of the library. Kelly Albright, Freshman, and Tim Robinson, Sophomore, are using the Study Hall hour wisely by studying for their finals. organizations' 1 07' .m UNDERSTANDING MOTHER NATURE .1! The Science Department at Silver Creek offers an in-depth study in the sciences. Two years of Biology and Chemistry, along with a year of General Science, Physics, and Earth Science are offered to students. By doing numerous experiments and labwork, as well as the dissection of various animals, students gain knowledge about Science. This year Science classes took trips to I.U.S. where annual Science symposiums are conducted. The Science Club along with many science students took a 4-day trip to Chicago, where they visited many museums, and saw various science exhibits. iiEasy Does It? seems to be the expression on Jr. Donna Colemants face as she carefully performs an experiment in Earth Science Class. academics' 1 09 CIENCE CLUB and CLASSES ' ls Gordon Strom mixing a top secret formula? Hopefully Tim Wildman takes it easy during Chemistry he3s working on an assignment and not a disaster. class. ' 1 l 0'organizations .3- w;...- 3.- 3g..x A.......,-r : ..M . 3 3 3 3f 3 33 3 E 3 3 g I 3 . ., .....:. .....-W-. W tna+..q. v.N.u..,....wn;uo.m..v - ilvwwlsmmw AWAM vwn-m Mm'umwv-nr Mmmwx mmw um: rm . wMMUtKMmJ WWW k SPANISH CLUBS and CLASSES II . Spanish ll members row 1 -40: Kathy Mont- gomery, Jeanie Smith, Tami Hutchinson, Carol Guernsey, Becky Gibson, Anette Tuttle, Judy Bolly, Kim Kahl, Donna Rothbauer, Cindy Waddle, Ann Graf, Jan Graf, April Gallman, Bonita Davis. I Row two: Teresa Warren, Mrs. Heiligenberg, Kim Murphy, Sherri Goode, Lisa Fredrick, Thersa IV Blincoe, Laura McClannahan, Julie-Meyer, Alison L Moffet, Sharon Shaffer, Alicia Garcia, Cindy Smith, Cindy Gibson, Gina Wilkerson, LaDonna 93' Fortner, Christy Kopp, Terri Johnson, Rhonda t-w Blanton, Joi Belles, Beth Hogan, Susan Grayson, 1.; Julie Vanmeter, Laura Stroud, Becky Settle, 3 Brenda Purcell, Tammy Newkirk, Mary Mannix, 3 Donna Evans, Renee Jones, Terry Knox, Barbara Kime, Mary Hauselman, Gina Witten, Kim Neville, Cindy Richards, Lori Murphy, Karen Adams, Kim Broady, Christi Smith, Roger Killen. Row 2: Greg McKay, Roy Henry, Jeff Meeks, Mike Miller, Stewart Short, Jill Scott, Jan Canada, Donna Stone, Angie Gaines, Denise Stinson, Carla Kamer, Missy Carpenter, Mara Marr, Shirley Watson. Susan Stons, Deanna Warren, Karen ; Lie ar Pakaillen,Tank1ISLAEdwards, Sonia 31m W ufxsiiii: Carrie Haas. Row three: Mike French, Tim Holkamp, Frank Baurla, Eddie Barnett, Tim Robinson, Danny Montgomery, Ronnie Hobbs, Bryan Grangier, Dennis Rouse, Kevin Hughes, Perry Samples, Alan Cook, Rick Hobbs, Dana Gerth, Gary Burton, Norm Pennington, Linda McCulloch, Mike Smith, Kirk Waiz, John Witten, Mark Alexander, Tom O?Neal, DanaPerkins, Jon Hendren, Karen Robertson, Jeff Harrell, Jerry Kime, Ray Kopp, Tim Smith, Jim Turk, Tim Holkamp, Keith Gilbert, Tony Wilkerson, James Robinson, Rod Beyl, James Elliott, C.J. Meyer, Danny Mann. Graham. Row 3:QXStevesBottprfffwb Robbie Campbell, Kgrt' Offutt, Dou L Kim McDaniel, Anna RamseIiIDenen Dobbins, Donna Prather, Mike- WagonenKjista Wicker, Andreaa-Peirsan, MikngenkinsNForrest Adams, Paul Schutte, Greg Hpviagd, Mike ybright, Scott Purlee, David Schmidt, Mikemeskins, MartyN Makowsky, Joe EdkeR w W I ' III ' I I II I I I I ' III I W ' I I I I - II I I ' II I I'I ' III I I I I II II I II' I I I I I ' I I I II I I I II III I ' ' I ' II I I ' I I I II II I I I I 0' ' I I . - o-o - 000 ' ' I II I I .. .-. - 000 I . I II o I I I ' I 'I I ' 'I I I III 'I I ' I' I I I II K M..,-wy.mmcw.umonusa-'.m ..... u... . .. V FRENCH CLUB i and CLASSES French Club sponsored several money making projects to support the club's activities. Club members sold calendars and coloring books to cover expenses for the year. From sponsoring a float in the booster parade to conducting an authentic French wedding, members participated in a wide range of activities. Club members produced a skit during spirit week and traveled to Canada for a week. The wedding and the trip to Canada were the years most important learning exercises for members. Both allowed students to experience many facets of French culture. Cathy VanWinlke acts as the priest tor the - mock wedding. It's Laura Curtis and Kevin Broady getting married! No, We a French wedding sponsored by the French i Club. ' 1 l 4'organizations ' JumK-W'reoeoumcaouu. 1 g. . , t1. me.u-dgi-mav-N-uwvb-v .A. hvmww 'V 3' u ' French Club Members: ROW 1. tLeft to Righn: Kim Kopp, LeAnne Taylor, Janet Marshall, Lilly Chapman, Tonya Brown, Roxanne French, ROW 2; Sandy Mallory, Billie Jo Lewis, Betsy Boman, Glenda Hillegas, Leah Sells, Angela Briner, Britt Meland, Tammy Doughty, ROW 3; Lori Curtis, Cathy VanWinkle, Mindy Stewart, Lynn Maytield, ROW 4; Lora Crider, Dan Marsh, Angela Carpenter, Lana Sells, Amy Mannix, Mindy Dorman, Kevin Broady, Tracy Chapman, Tammy Jones, Rhonda Weidmar, Crystal Chapman. French Club rides their decorated car in the Booster A Christmas treat for the children in elementary, the French Class sang carols to them. Parade. Karen Smith, Britt Meland and Roxanne French bring up the rear. organizations' 1 1 5' When you discuss the subject of Math, mixed emotions are ex- pressed. Whether you like it or not, all students must take one year of the subject in order to graduate. A wide variety of Mathematics from General Math to Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry is offered to students. This year teachers generated interest in the subject by having such activities as Mr. Pratherls ttGreat Pumpkin Party , and the Second Annual HGeometry Bonfirett. Mr. Shaw also sponsored a Math Team which consisted of six students. This team represented Silver Creek in a competitive Math contest between 20 different schools at Bellarmine College. This contest gave students the opportunity to gain experience in taking academic tests such as the PSAT and SAT, which will assist them in preparing for college. H'rhis is impossible! seems tot he the expression on Julie Berrymanls face as Mr. Shaw instructs her in General Math class. MUN H a .. .w.+. 4,m m h... m M . .. N '... .. mm o-44-cmeu.....u... -m nm- .. ,mi' m w M wwwy . w W4 , . Iv . mun u Ar . mlunyh'u-r; M: , : g, gun, .--.. , .., -:-..:,- - Mbova Jr. James Elliott concentrates intensely as he types a Mbova Karen Robertson proofreads a letter before handing it in for-Mrs. Adkins, approval. manuscript for Mrs. Adkins, class. Below Jr. Pam Willinger melow Lora Curtis seems all wrapped up in her work as she studies hard in Accounting class. resembles a manikin as she is in deep deliberation over a typing problem. .o.. an . mummw 4 ,. wm,9o 10y mg fun in her Account ing a problem. Belem Does she en ing v a h e b o t 3 nm .m.e 35 3 am es rt emu eb be, 3 nm .ms tr e Uco. st .mw n wk hp cw MK 0. Wm rK eV. hm so e - .Ww 9 sW .m? Mbovw Mrs. Adk t or does she not class. academics' 1 1 9' SOCIAL STUDIES Jim Forster, Debbie White and Mary Hardy discuss the game they are playing in psychology. Frank Bauerla plays lawyer and cross examines Scott Crawford during a mock trial in us. History. . A4 M. A ;..A, .- .,- - ....-...A Mbovet Mr. Thomas tries to recite This piggy went to W, tBelowt ttWow look at that gorgeous tAbovet What better place to have a history class than on the steps of the Capital, and 9th district congressman Lee Hamilton as a teacher? tBelowt Congressman Lee Hamilton explains the legislative the market... process to the senior class after giving a speech. girwt W9WW $WWW suNSHINE and KEY CLUBS i214 m Jackson, Tim Long, John Witten. l 22'organizations .e g; Key Club Members: ROW 1. tLett to Rightt Dana Gerth, Mr. Love, Sponsor, John Hutchinson, tKratt, Kevin Hughes, ROW 2; Dennis Royse, C. J. Meyer, Monty Stewart, ROW 3; Jim Turk, Scott Purlee, Jon Hendren, Kevin Stewart, ROW 4; John Ragusa, Amy Mannix, Joi Belles, ROW 5; Jim Stewart, Ronny Troub, Steve Bottorlf, Richard Wentworth, ROW 6; David Makowsky, James Scholes, Steve Hicks, ROW 7; David Alan Cook, Bud The Key Club had a new twist; its first female members. New federal regulations forced the club to allow girls in the organization. Key Club operated the basket- ball games, coat check, sponsored a free throw contest, and attended interclub meetings with the local Kiwanis Club. The band ttFreefallt, performs at a dance co-sponsored by the Sunshine and Key Clubs. Sunshine sponsored a blanket toss to collect money for the cancer fund. Members carried a blanket around the gym during basketball games and fans threw money into it. Cans were also placed around the school to collect additional money. Sunshinets activities were high- lighted by a banquet at the Nutmeg House. Mothers were invited and new officers were installed. 5.$. .Ww. .u...muu;.x...,W.-Vw.m..om,,Wm . ..,, w-rmV-IV' ' Wa . -4W 5w-':kl1 manna.- a. V . . . . .. - - . 1 M: h . ..'- ,77 p txrfli 'k , , 7A , , w , , I -' r W ' SERVING THE COMMUNITY Sunshine Club Members: ROW 1. ueft to Righn Mrs. Heiligenberg, Sponsor, Alesica Garcia, Betsy Boman, Paige Mosley, Teresa Wilkerson, Lisa Stein, Beth Hogan, Cathy Fields, ROW 2; Tonya Barnett, Donna Stone, Pam Willinger, Thresa Blincoe, Lynette Amos, Judy Bolly, now 3; Linda McCulloch, Kim Smith, Lora Crider, Gay Stewart, Mindy Mayfield, Cathy VanWinkle, Kell Dodds, ROW 4; Julie VanMeler, Denise Stinson, Laura Curtis, Lynne Mayfirld, Amy Mannix, Maggie Couch, Lou Anne Roberts, ROW 5; Twila Henderson, Kim Stinson, Lisa Frederick, Angela Snider, Regina Wilkerson, Sara Staley, Tammy Niwkirk, ROW 6; Carrie Haas, Chrisly Kopp, Sherri Goode, Dana Perkins, ROW 7; Caroline Fraley, Lisa Wilhoite, Connie Bauerla, Karen Robertson, Kelly Skaggs, Sue Amos, Gina Witten organizations' 1 23 r 2: M4. PHYSICAL . EDUCATION Mbova Down for the CounP, Kirk Offutt and Anthony Souders wrestle in Mr. Baileys P.E . class. melom Warallel Practicw Tracey Vest and Bonnie Edwards practice their balancing act in Mrs. Tuckefs P.E. class. Mbova The Boxing BatallioW, Pete Donahue and Paul Sanders box in Mr. Heatows P.E. class. Melom Terry Lynch and Joe Eckert are taking lessons from mocky Heatonlll Mt righn uUp, up, and awaw goes Liz Adamczak. S.C. Club: Reaps $250. S.C. club had a disappointing year. Due to the severe winter and deep snow many of the S.C.,s scheduled activities were cancelled. The club had several post-game dances scheduled during the M basketball season, but the weather 1N forced their cancellation. 1 Membership in S.C. is limited to those students with varsity letters in athletics, band, scholarship, or honor. The club functions as an informal social organization intended to assist the athletic department. During a bottle drive in the fall the club was able to earn $250, some of which was put toward the purchase at the leaper machine which is used in athletic conditioning. Jr. Gay Stewart is the perfect example of a typical S.C. club member, besides being in several sports, she was also a varsity cheerleader. Cross Country Results S.C. 3rd at New Washington Inv. S.C. 30 vs. North Harrison 25 S.C. 43 vs. Jennings Co. 18 S.C. 42 vs. Austin 17 S.C. 42 vs. Jefiersonville 19 S.C. 7th at North Harrison Inv. S.C. 17 vs. New Washington 46 S.C. 61h at Paoli Inv. S.C. 26 vs. Clarksville 29 S.C.31 vs. Scottsburg 34 and Charlestown 62 S.C. 3rd at Springs Valley Inv. S.C. 61h at Mid-Southern Conference S.C. 20m at Columbus North Sectional 43g- .... '.W i.u-'dv Wu 1W1 4.4- .nutu-m .l - -W owwuvv-quqvn-gn an w-v-wvmw i ; Tennis has a break-even season tiA very young and somewhat talented team? Thatis how junior John HutchinSon described the 1977 boysi tennis squad. John was the Dragons number one player on a team that went 9-9 on the year. Included in their record was a victory over highly regarded Jettersonville. V W L$V a mexu ; In only his second year as coach Mr. Mike Crabtree said, ttl was pleased with the teams overall performance and l was very satisfied when iso- phomorei John Witten and John Hutchinson made it to the semifinals doubles match of the conference? There the two creekers were defeated by an outstanding Brownstown duo. iL-Ri John Witten, John Hutchinson, Todd Haas, Mike Allen, Brent Adams, Jon Hendren, C.J. Meyer, Keith Gilbert, Steve Mosley, Doug Martin iMembers of the Varsity Tennis Teami ' 1 29'sports Scoreboard S.C. 0 vs. Jettersonville 5 S.C. 0 vs. Scottlburg 5 S.C. 2 vs. Jennings Co. 5 S.C. 3 VI. Clark: 'Ile 4 S.C. 3 vs. Charlestown 4 S.C. 5 vs. Austin 1 S.C. 1 vs. Providence 4 S.C. 4 v: North Harrison 3 S.C. 2 vs. Brownstown 5 S.C. 7 VI. Salem 0 S.C. 7 vs. Lanosvilla 0 S.C. 6 vs. Paoli O S.C. 1 vs. Charlestown 4 S.C. 1 vs. Floyd Central 4 S.C. 3 vs. Corydon 1 S.C. 3 VI. Laneaville 2 S.C. 3 vs. Jottorsonville 2 tWarsity Resultstt Medora vs. S.C. tWt J New Washingtbn vs. Henryville vs. S.C. tWt S.C. tn Clarksville vs. S.C. J Jeffersonville vs. S.C. Paoli vs. S.C. tWt tLt . Jeffersonville vs. S.C. Salem vs. S.C. tWt U-t Scottsburg vs. S.C. tWt Henryville vs. S.C. tLt Borden vs. S.C. J Austin vs; S.C. tn North Harrison vs. S.C. Providence vs. S.C. tLt Varsity Volleyball is ttspiked't ttRebuilding year and ttFirst year coach,, are phrases usually associated with poor seasons'by various teams in various sports. The 1977 Varsity Volleyball team was no exception. In the eyes of Coach Shaw ttpoor bumping as well as a weak mental outlooktt were reasons for the squad,s losing 5-14 record. The team was a participant of the a First Row L-R: Tammy Newkirk, Tonya Barnett, Barb Kime, Betsy Kranz. Second Row L-R: Kelly Skaggs, Tracey Boman, Carrie Haas, Kim Wicker, Sue Amos, Annette Tuttle, Robin Hoskins, coach Bob Shaw Warsity Teamt New Washington Sectional, but they were ousted in the opening round of the tourney by the host team1 15-7,16-14. Senior Robin Hoskins was voted the clubs M.V.P. by her fellow teammates, and was awarded for her efforts at the annual Athletic Banquet in the spring of ,78. Anxiety, pain, and wonder cover the tacos ot the varsity volleyball team and crowd. sports' 1 30' $WWuMW.m-IM--wmvwww www.pa -. . +7th wuwvw...m$w, 4 . v..-wm--w-..+,q.yu-m..m1N HMMMWQW WW W, 1 J unior Varsity Results Jeffersonv le vs. S.C. Henryville vs. S.C. m U Jeffersonvulle vs. S.C. Salem vs. S.C. W U Scottsbury vs. S.C. W Henryville vs. S.C. m Borden vs. S.C. W Austin vs. S.C. U North Harrison vs. S.C. Providence vs. S.C. W m wmemwm . m onunvaup. -W.rnmamHu: 4. ...va w-w n n ;..5..- ---.-rww-AA-o.xm- ....;.-.-. --,,.4 . .....50- NHL, . , ynkemm: 7 $ng$k '2 .0 0 I : . 0 - - -- 0.3- 'n ' 2:. .:o - - : :0 . : .. '. 0- I. o I '00 : . I o '. 0 : . :00 o : ' 'I u, u -.o I ' v. I: o : 0 c 3 . : - . . I- . I' o :a!u : 4mm , m M Silver Creek Silver 78 Charlestown Central DRAGONS BEGIN STRONG: HIT MID-SEASON SLUMP As the 1977-78 boys, varsity basketball season started, the Silver Creek Dragons seemed destined to be one of the toughest teams in Southern Indiana. The Creekers set out to impress all of the area schools and they did early in the year with 3 straight victories. The teamis strongest asset was their balance and depth, which created equal amounts of playing Intensity covers the taco of Coach John Heston as he tries to make a point clear to his layers in an early Dragon victory over Charlestown. Varsity cheerleaders attempt to arouse spirit in the Silver Creek tans during a 73-71 overtime loss to Clark County rival Clarksville. time for many of the players. 3 of these players, however, werentt happy with this situation and elected to quit the team. This left the team with only 9 players and of the starting-five, one was a sophomore which is a 'rarity indeed for a high school varsity squad. The situation as now layed out took its toll on the team as signs of inconsistency plagued them for the remainder of the season. sports' 1 34' i u i Expressmns ot the strangest hint; cotler the tacee of the piayets as Clark Countyts leading scorer; S.C. senior Rick Hobbs, lays in an easy two. The Dragons lost this contest in an overtime to the Clarksville Generals. a '135' sports J ennings County 57 Silver Creek 47 J effersonville 66 Silver Creek 54 Charlestown t58 Silver Creek i Corydon 74 Silver Creek 79 Brownstown 61 Silver Creek Juniors Alan Cook Gem and Gary Burton take charge on defense in an early season loss at the Jeffersonville Arena. Southwestern 59. Silver Creek 3 80 Madison ' Junior Norm Pennington releases a shot which he made good for one in a daytime victory over the sports' 1 36 ttHot-Shootingtt Dragons Knock-off Previously Undefeated Austin The ability to rise to the occasion is one possessed by the 1977-78 Dragons of Silver Creek. The Creekers showed their innate ability at various times during the season, but never more promin- ently than in their 72-57 upset of previously unbeaten Austin. With their ability to make the big play, and Austints failure to take ' l 37'sports advantage of scoring opportunities, the Dragons were able to open up a 20-7 first quarter lead and never looked back. This game will be remembered as one in which the Dragon team and their fans worked together, with the outcome being a spectacular upset Junior Gary Burton finds it necessary to go up and over a Jennings County defender to make two in a 79-57 victory for the Dragons. Scottsburg 79 Columbus East 80 Lanesville 64 g W9$k a W V? Sr. Rick Hobbs and Jr. Alan Cook are on defense against the Clarksville Generals in the opening game 0! the Seymour Regional. sports' 1 3 8 ' tthE-MAIW Stotts Clinches Sectional Championship Victory With 13 seconds left in the championship game of the 1978 Madison Sectional, Jr. guard Dave Stotts strolled to the free throw line. With his team ahead by one trivial point, and 6,000 fans screaming at the top at their lungs the stocky 539 guard calmly sank both of his charity attempts, and thus propelled his school to their first Sectional title in 3 Happiness is winning the 1977-78 Sectional title. 3 ' l 39'sports 8 years. It was the same Stotts who had i one moment earlier hit the shot that 3 put the eventual champs ahead to i stay. With his fourth quarter heroics, and chmanii like tactics, Dave was able to place the final nails in the Cubs coffin. s.c. i1lcemanti, Jr. David Stotts is shown above generating the Creekers ottensive attack in the Madison Sectional. Lower left he is shown anticipating victory after he sinks a key free throw in the latter stages of the championship game against Madison. l. t F Varsity Cheerleaders: u-m Carrie Haas, Tracy Boman, Maggie Couch, Gay Stewart, Annette Tuttle, Pam HMr. Spirit , Ron Hecker, gets ready to yell ala Pep Willinger, and Tammy Newkirk waptaim. Session. JV Cheerleaders: u-m Linda McCulloch, Becky Leisl, Kim Stinson, Dana Perkins. Senior, Judy Bolly, demonstrates her spirit at a pep rally by playing the fight song on her kazoo. ' 1 4 O l'organizations ; Wat 'T WWWW-W Wmvmcvu JW w a a 'WW-WWWMQ t n- MM-,.N upvwwmnmvw TtRiptem up teartem up, givetem HELL Dragons became the theme for the boyst Pep Club shown here at the Jettersonville Arena. Pep Club and cheerleaders were the force behind the enthusiasm at Dragon basketball games. Both groups, under the direction of Mrs. Diane Ems, contributed alot to the teams success through their cheer- ing. To raise money the cheer- leaders sold spirit towels and cookbooks. The spirit towels, little orange towels, carried the word ttSpirittt up and down their length. The towels were used to intimidate the opposition. The cheerleaders also held a clinic to demonstrate cheers to grade school students. Pep Club tL-Rt: Row 1- Lori Murphy, Kelly Albright, Karen Adams, Delna Coats, Bonnie Stewart, Mara Marr, Laura Steel. Row 2- Donna Prather, Sara Staley, Susan Stotts, Andrea Pierson, Deanna Warren. Row 3- Shirley Watson, Paige Mosley, Becky Abbott, Theresa Medea , Angela Carpenter, Kam Nevelle, Betsy Boman. Row 4- Sheryl Van Winkle, Leah Sells, Kim Murphy, Gina Wilkerson, Missy Beyl, Terry Morris, Lora Crider, Michille Miller. Row 5- Angie Gaines, Roxanne French, Carla Kamer, Sherry Blincoe, Christy Kopp, Bonnie Edwards, Lana Sells, Sherri Goods, Glenda Hillegas. Row 6- Linda McCulloch, Annette Tuttle, Tammy Newkirk, Gay Stewart, Dana Perkins, Carrie Haas, Becky Leist, Pam Willinger, Maggie Couch, Kim Stinson, an Tracy Boman. organizations' 1 4 1 FELLOWSHIF 0F , CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Fellowship of Christian Athletes participated in several projects to aid the athletic department. F.C.A., along with S.C. Club, purchased the leaper machine which is used in training for both boysi and girlsi sports. ' F.C.A. also heard a talk by sportscaster Dave Conrad of WHAS- T.V. who discussed the problems of success and failure. The stained glass windowe in Speed Memorial Church looked down on the Christian athletes WHAs-T-V- sportscaster Dave Conrad jokes reminding them that Jesus is the way to happiness. around during his SPGECh before the Christian athletes. . ' 1 4 2'organizations Vii t '7 Mn..- . eAA-Mka-minr,-Mw ' , .uxisfxagw; ,, ,mdundq- 4- -.,.........,yu .-WJ av quay . M-v www- WW MWW M 4$ $4M am. W. W W WM a 26m AM s7 W $35 E A, J? 232 Fresh dominate J -V: Finish season at 5-6 The girlst varsity suffered from varsity roster included only two inconsistency throughout the 77-78 players who were not freshmen basketball season. iSophomores Mary Mannix and The girls, best games of the Sharon Schateri. year, according to varsity coach Coach Susie Leets squad had Matt Thomas, were their first three members dressing on the Aagainst Clarksville, 38-15, and their varsity team, Donna Prather, last against Salem, 21-16. Shirley Watson, and Jamie Harbin, Finishing the year with five with one iHarbini receivingaletter wins and six losses, the junior at the end of the year. twili- The 1977-78 Junior Varsity Girls' Basketball team, Row 1 tL-m Carol Clark, Donna Prather, Tammy Smith, Carla Kamer, Cindy Richards, Tonya Brown, Susan Stotts, Row 2: Coach Matt Thomas, Shirley Watson, Sara Staley, Jamie Harbin, Andrea Pierson, Mary Manix, Crystal Chapman, Kim Hogan, Coach Susan Lee. w 2 I, L31 The Silver Creek Girlst Varsity basketball team placed two girls on the all tourney team. They are: Janet Popp 15431 and Rhonda Blanton $134. ' 1 44'sports The Silver Creek Girls, Varsity basketball team had to play five games to get a mark in the win column at the beginning of the 77-78 season. The Dragonettes, however, won seven of their next nine contests to finish the regular season with a 7-6 won-loss mark. Led by Juniors Janet Popp - Soph. Beth Hogan attempts to work the ball down the floor in a game against the Scottsburg Warriorettes as Jr. Joi Belles looks to assist her. Holiday tourney title Hi-lights varsity season i10.1ppgi and Rhonda Blanton i19.5ppgi, who combined for 415 points over the season, Silver Creek won its second Holiday Tourney championship in a row. The Dragon Ladies increased their record to 9-7 as they bowed out of the sectional to the Borden Braves in the championship game. sports' 1 4 5' Henryville Silver Creek 51 North Harrison 41 Silver Creek 58 Brownstown h at Silver Creek 38 Charlestown 17 Silver Creek 52 Providence fr Girlst season ends With a sectional loss First year coach Matt Thomas enjoyed a somewhat successful . season along with his girlst varsity basketball team. Though the team was fairly young Uhere was only one senior starten they managed to make it to the final game of their own Girlst basketball MVP, Jr. Rhonda Blanton, strips the rim of its net after the Dragon Ladies won 1 their Holiday Tourney at Charlestown. sectional. The Dragon Ladies had performed well, by defeating Charles- i town 32 to 29, in order to advance to the championship game. Here an end was put to the Creekers, tournament advancement as they lost to the Borden Braves 54 to 42. sports' 1 46' 1m , ma. WWW- an.mawh4 v ow .. maWw-W q. A 97M: VVVWYMWWN -9 w . v 'M vk i-y-wv wrwmwv-wd Avatar www.v- mwww $$mw: 4W WWMMW Concentration shows on the face of sophomore, Jeff Harrell, as he launches a 15-footer against Floyd Central. 1977-78 Junior Varsity Basketball team: Row 1 tL-Rt; Jerry Kime, Tim Hollkamp, Tony Wilkerson, Tim Robinson, Eddie Barnett, Doug Martin, Row 2; Coach Reid Bailey, Roger Killen, Kirk Waiz, Anthony Regan, Jeff Harrell, Ray Kopp, Tom Hollkamp, Mike French tstudent managert. J unior Varsity Junior Varsity has Winning Ways Scoreboard - 45 VS- Her llville 20 The 1977-78 Junior Varsity basket- with a 10.7 average. ' ' 2: :: 3:353??? ball season was quite successful. Due This season, for the second year in ' - 44 vs: Clarksvillee36 to the energy crisis the team was not a row, the J.V. team won its holiday . 41 vs. Floyd Central 49 able to finish all of their regularly tourney. In the first round the Dragons . 52 North Harrison 42 scheduled games but they did end the defeated Charlestown and for the - - 54 VS- Jennings COUMY 42 season with a very impressive 14-3 Championship they edged out the 42 VS- Jeffersonville 49 won-loss record. The team was led in Providence Pioneers. 48 vs. Charlestown 45 iH.T.t . 32 vs. Providence 30 iH.T.t scoring by sophomore, Jeff Harrell, 63 vs. Corydon 52 t 50 vs. Brownstown 42 49 vs.Austin 33 49 vs. Salem 37 35 vs. Southwestern 29 53 vs. Scottsburg 50 41 vs. Madison 35 wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww 00999990900090909 1 48'sports Freshmen Scoreboard 1N Team 50 62 53 42 48 57 41 47 51 51 . 55 1 Team 40 47 41 62 27 36 42 09999999999 6 wmmwwwwmwwwwwwwwwww obboooo . Henryville 43 . Borden 38 . N. Harrison 61 . Corydon 54 . Charlestown 42 . Brownstown 54 . Providence 48 tH.TJ . Jettersonville 69 tH.TJ . Jettersonville 59 . Floyd Central 58 . Charlestown 37 . N. Harrison 25 . Corydon 42 . CharIestown 23 . Brownstown 37 . Jeffersonville 42 . Floyd Central 29 . Charlestown 31 $4 -...,4',.,.,, M-W- 4 .4.,...4.. am Mike Hoskins looks for the open man in a game with the Clarksville Generals as teammate Joe Eckert attempts to tree himself for the pass. 1977-78 Freshmen Basketball Team: Row 1 tL-m; Andy Beyl, Eddie Graham, Monty Stewart, Randy Beyl, Pat Davis, Row 2; Doug McCartin, Alan Kopp, Chuck Stark, Gary Medlock, Joe Eckert, Row 3; Mike Hoskins, Robbie Campbell, Forest Adam, Tom Kelly, Brian Yount, Jimmy Valentine, Coach Mike Crabtree. Eckert Sparks Freshmen Scoring After winning only 5 games in two seasons at the Jr. High, this years Freshmen team had quite an improved ouhng. The squad was divided into an ttAt, and 28,1 team again this season, with 15 boys divided between the two clubs. The 11A,, team compiled a 5-6 won-loss record, and was led in scoring by Joe Eckert, who averaged 21 points a game. Jimmy Valentinets 9.5 average helped the 11811 team to an impressive 6-1 record, giving the Freshmen a winning season of 11-7. sports' 1 49 Track team jumps, hurdles, And sprints through 1978 The Varsity track team had a rough way to go in the ,78 season. The absence of a home track made things worse. The Dragons did not have any first place finishes during their 78 campaign. Senior Sam Lomax, who won the MVP his sophomore year, won the MVP award for the Dragons ,3 er mm sgsfj Hag Sr. Sam Lomax flies through the air en route to a first place finish in the long jump against the Borden Braves. racking up 68 pts. for himself by mid-April. Lomax won every event he entered in the first meet against Henryville. Silver Creek, due to the tardi- ness of the track being completed, was not able to host any home meets. The team finished 10th in the Mid-Southern. sports' 1 50' Mwlmmlnww.4 hwwmwmwww WMWW WMWWW tt- Freshman, Pat Yount, takes the turn in the 880 yard relay as he carries the mail for the Creekers. 3?: The 1977-78 Boyst Track Team: Row 1 L-R: Jay Bates, Pat Yount, Tim Long, Doug Caswell, Tim Smith, Mike French, Rick Hobbs, Kirk Waiz, Roger Killen. Row 2: Unknown twerp who entered picture, Alan Cook, Dan Montgomery, Bud Kraft, David Schmidt, Kevin Zweydortt, Pat Davis, Coach Reid Bailey, and Asst. Coach Matt Thomas. 1 5 1 'sports lltlon against Clarksville with a jump of 5 feet. She in Most Valuable Track runner. .. amanmmgwwg mwmwwm. w... , . ..f:.i u... 1 Wm... ingwmwww , ww$.wq.....ww... .mamm . WC... 2a, x, WWWWW ., WWW . ,. :5. 9m... v . Junior Tracey Boman wins the high jump compo later went on to w irlst Varsity Track: Boman captures MVP honors Going through the entire 78 track a track. season lacking the advantage ofatrack Jr. Tracey Boman won the girls, put a bind on the female trackers of track MVP trophy with a total of 781i: Silver Creek. The team went all year points. She, along with sophomores without picking up a win. First year Missy Beyl and Terri Morris, supplied coach, Bob Shaw, said, HI think we the team with the bulk of its points. would havedone alot better if we had f2 , mvmm 4 Jr. Pam Willinger hands off the baton in a meet against Clarksville. 1978 Girlsl Track Team row 1: lL-Rl Maggie Couch, Laura Curtis, Alesia Garcia, Missy Beyl, Susan e Grayson, Susan Stotts, Joi Belles, Gina Wilkerson, Cindy Prather. Row 2: lL-Rl Coach Bob Shaw, ' Linda McCulloch, Lana Sells, Delana Coats, Terri Morris, Cindy Smith, Gina Witten, Kim Stinson, Dana Perkins, Tracey Boman. an ??;ij$ g wwwww Varsity Baseball: ' ' ' '-...;a. ' u-Lhzaivivtw Tops in the Conference The 1978 M.S.C. Champs of Baseball, the Silver Creek Dragons; Row 1 tL-Rt: mgr. John Ragusa, Jerry Kime, Chuck Jennings, David Stotts, Jim Turk, Doug McCartin, Perry Samples, Alan Cook, Eddie Barnett, Ronnie Hobbs tmng. Row 2: Asst. Coach George Burton, stat girl Barb Kime, Greg Miller, John Hutchinson, John Witten, Norm Pen- nington, Gary Burton, Jeff Harrell, Rodney Beyl, David Makowsky, Ray Kopp, and Head Coach Ken Trinkle. S.CJs Varsity Baseball team with a perfect 9-0 record was the top team in the Mid-Southern Conference for the 1978 baseball season. Clarksville, who is usually rated number one in the Conference, was defeated by the Dragons 5-3 in conference play. St. Xavier was rated number three in Kentucky last season and was also defeated by the Dragons 8-7. The squad, at the time of deadline, had a 23-4 record. This is the best record in the history of the Creek. a s xgxgmy ngS 255$ Varsity Baseball: Pitching and Hitting dominant Batter up! This year the Silver ton and Gary Burton batting 400. In Creek Varsity Baseball team has a team effort the Dragons are averaging total batting average of 311. Leading only two errorsia game. In the pitching off for the Dragons is Doug McCartin category Norm Pennington leads with with 462, followed by Norm Penning- a perfect 12-0 record. A swing and a miss, but the ball gets through and the Red Devils of Jeff score on their way to a 3-1 victory over the Dragons. Jr. Gary Burton bears down On a screwball in warmups for the game with Jeff. Gary gave up only 1 hit but got the losing decision in the Dragonst loss to the Cross-County rival devils. sports' 1 56' Varsity Record. Opponent Score 24 Borden 12 New Washington Henryville Charlestown St. Xavier Jennings County Jennings County Providence Clarksville Brownstown Floyd Central Floyd Central Scottsburg Tell City Salem Providence New Washington New Washington Jeftersonville Austin Paoli North Harrison Lanesville New Albany Borden Pekin Eastern Corydon A ,m -4 awwwm... 6.. ea , v45; .5 hwwNU'lmNUl-h-lthN O O AUOOthmmwdemAN-ldhm O O Sophomore, John Witten intently studies the pitcher, with great expectations tor his next trip to the plate. ' l 57'sports .L-I-I .L-A .l .L-l-l O'SN-lN-l 0-5 O Aomooc O O M mmmwummu I ' 1 Jr. Lisa Stein awaits a pitch in a 37-3 victory over Hooterville. Below, Jr. Dana Perkins grunts and groans as she books on down to firstbase in a game against Henryville. Scoreboard b u S.C. Score w. Opponent 1' Floyd Central 14 ix, New Albany 18 5 4 Henryville 4 Floyd Central 14 New Albany 19 Scottsburg 15 Floyd Central -10 Scottsburg Henryville Providence Floyd CentralUW New Washington New Washington New WashingtonUW Tournament nmeMNNNM .l co -l on O N W h M w on O 7 Lanesvilie 4 New Albany Final Record 8-8 t Varsity Softball: Another first for S.C. females The 1977-78 girlsi softball team was the first in S.C. history. The team, coached by Jim Barnett, had a youthful show of talent, which included no seniors. Coach Barnett felt the squad gained alot of much needed experience and should be a more improved team next year. The highlight or the season was the tournament at New Albany. In the first game the Dragons defeated Lanesville 7-5. In the next round of play the Dragons were defeated by New Albany and ended their season with a 8-8 won-loss record. 1977-78 Gir'lsi Softball team; tL-Ri: Tonya Barnett, Sherri Goods, Pam Killen, Becky Gibson, Lisa Fredrick, Karen Adams, Diane Harbin, Rhonda Blanton, Janet Popp, Dana Perkins, Tracey Boman, Gay Stewart, Lisa Stein, Coach Jim Barnett. s ' 1 59'sports mbtbwy ; x $4? GIRLSt TENNIS: Markland seeded 1 Cold, rainy weather caused many problems with this years girlsi tennis team. Practice time was cut off and many matches were cancelled. This caused the team to be inexperienced in high school match play and un- prepared for the sectional. This was also the first year for Coach Mike Crabtree to guide the girls, and the team had no seniors. Junior Jamie Markland was named Most Valuable Player and was the No. 1 seeded female. 1978 girls' tennis team; tL-m: Coach Mike Crabtree, Carrie Haas, Angie Gaines, Jamie Msrkland, Caroline Fralsy, Deanne Warren, Kim Now Is, Amy Mannix, Joi Belles, Denise Stinson, Thresa Blinco, and Paige Mosley. sports' 1 6 l Award Winners Most Improved Track Terri Morris Most Valuable Track Tracey Boman Most Improved Volleyball Tonya Barnett Most Valuable Volleyball Robin Hoskins Outstanding Male Tennis John Hutchinson Outstanding Female Tennis Jamie Markland Female Sportsmanship Basketball Janet Popp Male Sportsmanship Basketball Rod Beyl Female Most Improved Basketball Tonya Barnett Female Best Defensive Basketball Janet POPP Female Rebound Award Rhonda Blanton Male Most Valuable Basketball Rick Hobbs Male Rebound Award Rick Hobbs Male Defensive Player Basketball David Stotls Male Assist Award Basketball John Witten Gwen Cook Memorial Award Rod Beyl Outstanding Golf Award Gary Burton Most Valuable Track Sam Lomax Most Improved Track Rick Hobbs Most Valuable Cross Countr Jeff Sells Senior Girl Athlete Tammy Newkirk Senior Boy Athlete Jeff Sells wwwi3$eaw PROM t78: FtA Time for Ustt Above: Charlie Whitaker, Carol Moss, Eddie Croucher and Lisa Gibson are all smiles as they boogie down to the music at ttJoshuath Below: ttBack ott boogaloo seems to be junior Kelly Skaggs' attitude as she grooved across the dance floor. Members of the 1978 Prom Court were: tL-Rt Tracey Boman, Rick Hobbs, Carrie Haas, Rodney Beyl, Pam Longest, Tony Taylor, Queen Pam Willinger, King Gordon Dixon, Angela Wells, James Robinson. Above: Enjoying the atmosphere ere promgoers Sue Amos, Dana Gerth, Gary Burton, Donna Prather, David Cash, and Allyson Campbell. Below: ttJoehua provided the Rock nt Roll at the prom this year. by Becky Leist There is something magical about proml! S.C. students turn into ladies and gentlemen to attend this social event of the year. The class of 79 made the prom a big success. They chose green and gold as the colors, uA Time For Us as the song, and ttJoshuaii as the band. After the prom students piled into the gym to eat spaghetti and meatballs and listen to tDrakei, a disc jockey from WLRS, spin records. It was a rainy weekend but that didnit stop S.C. students from planning a prom picnic. ; ,L - ' 1 LL s hove Lott: Junior Pam Willinger and senior Gordon Dixon were crowned the 1978 Prom King and Queen. Bottom Left: Smiles are beaming es the 1977 queen, Leanne French, crowns Pam Willinger. Above: Senior Tony Taylor is all ttduded up as he swoons with his honey, Paula Gullion. Below: Serving as ueherettes this year were; Karen Bickell, Laura Gall, Karen Smith, Terese White, Angie Gaines, Paige Mosley, Pam Killen, and Kim Neville, ell freshmen. student life New to Silver Creek this year has been a Theatre Department which has most recently brought its season to an end with its presentation of Thorton Wilderts ttOur Town? This play was the most weIl-written play that has been seen in $03 gym. After the SC theatrets past ' performances, those given in tit'Our Townt were beyond compare. It seemed as though the once inexperienced actors had reached a stage near maturity. Tammy Newkirk,- Senior, was incredible at times bringing the audience to tears. And others, Ronnie Troub for example, showed their dramatic L development by giving outstanding performances. Right: Chuck Jennings as George Gibb cries beside his wife,s grave during the emotion-filled last act of ttOur Town? Above: Seth Hutchinson as the stage manager told the story of ttOur Town? .167. Above: Miss Maple Ueresa Dobbinsn reads 0 her guest list to Rita wrenda Bennem and Haversham Uammy Newkirky Right: Haversham Uammy Newkirlq plants an unexpected kiss on the lips of Chandler Marlow Ue Sells; Below: Father White Mevin Broadw looks over Havetshamb shoulder as she reads a missing clue found on the wheel chair. closing a w The worldts greatest detective sleuths gathered together to entertain the audiences in the senior class play iThe Butler Did It! Cast members of the play included; Miss Maple tTeresa Dobbinsi, Rita tBrenda Bennetti, Hauersham tTammy Newkirki, Chandler Marlow tJett Sellsi, Father White tKevin Broadyi. Louie Fan iBryan Grangieri, Peter Flimsey tBrent Adamsi, and Rick and Laura Carlysle tDeron Callis and Betsy Kranzi. The Seniors put the play on three times for the community and the school. Despite some technical difficulties each went over well. Sue Amos acted as Student director along with faculty sponsor Mrs. Diane Ems. Left: Chandler Marlow Heft Sellsi pulls his gun out and accuses one of the guests of the murder. Below Lett: Teresa Dobbins and Deron Callis, present Mrs. Ems with roses tor her direction and dedication on the Senior Play. Below Right: Havershamts attention is taken away from her reading and she listens with interest to a conversation taking place. x x w 1 r SENIOR DAY t78:ttA very warm affairtt Senior Day ,78 was a day of tears, jokes, and awards. Surrounded by draped crepe paper, flowers, and fountains in the colors of Spring, the Class of 78 sat and listened to their class history and prophecy. Academic and business awards were distributed and the teachers were presented with special awards by the departing seniors. The senior gifts to the ' school were announced-a trophy case and podium. l 70'closing . ' .n ing'l71' clos SPRING FASHIONS u . . .c.',, w .1... ; ,. .. VA., . : l s 174 SELLERSBURG FASHION STATE BANK SHOP SAVE , 336 Pearl St. New Albany, Ind. 3 locations 101 S. NEW ALBANY STREET SELLERSBURG . . W- 254;, j , 9 Green Tree Mall Clavksville, Ind. SHOP 8 SAVE Plaza Center New Albany, Ind. SHOP 8n SAVE STATE ROAD 60 BORDEN SELLERSBURG AUTO LICENSE ' BRANCH if 176 125 S. Indiana Ave. f Ph. 246-3213 Kw; SPORTING GOODS 335 BECKETT STREET CLARKSVILLE. INDIANA 282-5400 282-2098 GARBAGE TRASH Burton COLLECTIONS RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS COMMERCIAL 8x INDUSTRIAL RUBBISH 8: WASTE Equipment CONTAINER SERVICE Building Materials SALES SERVICE LEASE Anderson Windows Garage Doors Aluminum Windows Insulation 1 TO. so YD CONTAINERS Asphalt Shingles Mill Work WE SPECIALLZOEUIEEAPARTMENT Block Plastic Pipe 3 pt tOOIS PICK-UP ErICkI M ,l Steel CONSULTANTS FOR ANY REFUSE ire ace at d PROBLEM p an 246-3351 industrial INDIANA HOMES equipment SANITATION INC' 6000 Grantline Road Memphiis 294'4685 HI-WAY 31 w SELLERSBURG mo. New Albany, 246-4461 Laneswlle 952-2936 $EEEEH$WE$1 n. ama Custom slaughtering, cutting wrapping and freezing to specification. Frozen food 0 lockers available Ph. 246-2540 200 Sellers Ave. J.C. Huffman, mgr. 175 Let our courteous, experienced staff serve all of your real estate needs. COUNTY MMWWMW Tom Lockmund, Richard Mattox and Bob Love Bob Love Real Estate Eedtma EB cum comm ; . .' ' s IIIIALELEmIc - , 4-; .6 REALTOR 7 mm , :2 1.22.. Phone 246-2739 246-541 1 33.53335; MRS WK Ph. 246-3316 MEMBER BROKER WERE NATIONAL Fraleyv Produce Market .2 With the widest selection of IPWIMIIIIINIIE Onv at tho oldvst and most I8 avallable a4 6919 Hwy. 131 vsmhlishvd businvssos in tho Svllvrshurg arm. Lvt our oxporiom'vd e ers urg plumbvrs handle all your plumbing needs, We install and svrvirv heating, Lumber air 40nditioning, and plumbing fixlurvs, and Hardware 200E. Utica Otto J.Fry An s and T Sellersburg Home Ph. 246-2084 282-2125 store 246-4485 220 South Indiana Ave. 176 Ivy Tech is the difference between a job and a career A satisfying career that you can take pride in and look forward to each day can be your reality. Indiana Vocational Technical College is training thousands of people for successful careers in their chosen field. ivy Tech's faculty members are trained professionals in their field with many years of on the job experience Their instruction is more than theory. It's the basic, practical application of skills employers are seeking today in these fields; Accounting Business Management Secretarial -Administrative Secretarial - Legal Secretarial - Medical Commercial Art Commercial 8t industrial Photography Interior Design Emergency Medical Technician Medical Assistant Operating Room Technician Automotive Body Repair Automotive Service Building Construction Electronics Communication Welding Heating. Air Conditioning. and Refrigeration IVY TECH Satisfaction in a job well done. How Important is it to you? If you have a job that's just ordinary. Ivy Tech can help you make the difference between a job and a career. Southcentral For more information call us at 246-3301 or write: 8204 Highway 31W 0 Sellersburg, Indiana 47172 177 BOOST GIRLS selleerurg We have so mu'ch more to offer... ATHLETICS AT , SILVER CREEK Liquors HIGH SILVER CREEK WATER CORPORATION . The ami estaurant P.O. Box 102 Sellersburg, m. Liquors i 1913 246-2:ng Belles, Presidggtts-sm Fa:::tes CLARKS - Pete Lingenfelter, . Vice President ; - - John Trinkle, Secretary 3 VILLE Gaylord Elliott, Treasurer Lloyd Dold, Director Carl Atkins, Director Bud Longest, Director Ramona Belles, Office Manager LOCAHON Beer Whiskey Coke Bourbon Chips-Dip Member: American Water Wine Works Association , Indiana Rural Water 245 S- Indiana Association Sellersburg 246-9733 GOOD WCK DRAGONS! mom neuron a vovuss m PAVING commons H o Denton Ind Voyles Puving Contnctors is I dways on the go to help improve the i community of Sellersburg. For my paving I 1 3 3 ' need, give us : all it 246-3383. I I 3' m i I r - . 178 3,. 10-4 Good Buddy let's stop over at CLIFF'S TRUCK STOP Forty-roger What's itk 10-20? Located at RR. 3 Jeffersonville nun 1' Whirlpool S. Indiana Ave Specializing in Bquer Products 246-3349 Carl Lutz 8 Son, Inc. READY MIXED CONCRETE CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA 47111 PHONE 256-3311 SERVICE River City Mall, Louisville The official photographer of Silver Creek High School Various backgrounds available. 179 AM W- E 180 HAAS CABINET COMPANY Makes your home new again. . . Remodel your kitchen now Now Colonel Hickory design Other Haas styles also available First Federal Savings 8: Loan of Clark County Clarksville 501 E. Hwy. 131 283-0724 Visit Our Drive-Up See Haas bathroom vanities to transform your bathroom with beauty and ample storage ...The fuTure Of energy is The fuTure of man. 3 WiThouT iT we become noThing. WiTh it we become w, thTever we wish To be. T . W Id. Dr' Glenn seaborg Special Machinery Repairs Jigs - Fixtures Machine Welding EXTRUSION TOOL COMPANY PUBLIC , . SERVICE 812-246-3339 INDIANA 840 Penn St. 4 supplying energy for your future Sellersburg 1019 E. Utica -Bituminous Materials- Ph.246-3883 B419 + ASPHALT Party rooms available for: Clubs, Banquets, Meetings, Church Groups, Weddings 110 S. Indiana Ph. 246-3447 181 .humsaiiou m5 m0 20652 9:33 05 9am 3:353 9th?! .whan ma mums 05 3 a:amungaumnuuou .5395 6:5 093.53 5338.53 .usuiho-QEG $3352.69 ham muamumzu 3327:- 533553 05 5 2.9533: .3 MZGQZOD HZHZHD Hddu muDOH m V, ..,...V . 182 1 l WWW 1' W , 1' . H v A. 1 , 1 1 A 1., .7 x . : WHMWMvEWmswduWW .414374n13WMWW W , rum..m'-M.- 57W , ruw'ummwmt.WW , Hr; Wm ROYALGO Div Of Litton Industries Franchised Dealer . Sales 0 Rentals 0 Servuce .1 ,l Royal Electric Asphalt Company Victor Adder: 8- 5.172312323. 1 1019 E. Utica Duplicator! Sellersburg OHico . . . Furniture Bituminous Materials Complete Line OI Portables Royal Manual Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 8:30 - 5:30 PM Fri. 8:30 - 9 PM Sat. Till 1 PM 944-7827 Ext 1 - Sales Ex! 2 - Service Your Choice Of New 8: Used Typewriters, Addon. Calculators, a Check Protector. For fresh meats Typewriter Terminal other groceries. 944-9044 316 State New Albany Western Auto Associate Store And Williams Furniture 00 THE FAMILY STORE Home Owned And Operated By R. E. Williams 279 Market St. Charlestown, In. 47111 Ph; 256-3175 Or 256-3532 183 184 DD AREA ELECTRIC Industrial and Commercial Security and Fire Detection Systems. For estimate Phone 246-3433 511 St. Joe Road East Sellersburg, Indiana Congratulations from your friends at Indiana University Southeast I.U.S. 4201 Grantline Rd. New Albany, IN 47150 y a 2 ; gngVKMVAWEQW Nu '..,;$,WI3. 334w; J 1 ciairk County Automotive, Inc. Automotive service and repair Hunter front end alignment 1012 East Utica St. 246-3381 Major Feed 0 Garden seed 0 Grinding 8t Mixing 0 Lawn Chemials O Herbicides 0 Wild bird feed 225 S. Indiana Ave ph. 246-2927 0 Grass seed 0 Fertilizers O Straw 81 Hay 0 Pesticides 0 Hardware 0,5 Cemuu'z BEAUTY COME AS YOU suop ARE T0 Cable 141 New Albany St. CONVENIENT Realtors Sellersburg 624 S. Indiana 4 Jo Newkirk- Owner Open 7 days Were The A w k . operator 8AM toef2PM NGlghborhOOd Frankie Waddel . OPERATOR elleerurg Professnonals Robin Wampler OPERATOR convenient 1415 Vaxtel Ave. Clarksville 246-3038 282- 0-02 1 Alexanders Gulf Service Center 7305 Highway so and I-65 Sellersburg, Indiana Phone 246-4075 Open 24 Hours 185 186 anr lgnur Let us show you our complete line of weddihg in- vitations and accessories that will help make your wedding day a memorable one. S8LS S 27214720 724 Pennsylvania Ave. Sellersburg, Ind. 47172 Call 246-9510 ...... , ROBERT L WAI REALTOR Cell LI Ask For One Of Our Experienced Sal eeeee 288-6491 Complete Line of Insurance Multiple Listing Service 123 W. Court Ave. Jeffersonville 33mg of 23mg Sellersburg Motors N Incorporated : Allis Chalmers Lawn Equipment Automotive Parts 8i Supplier 392 S. Indiana 246-3364 Donald Broady i3$Vl-IERE SERVICE IS JUST NOT ANOTHER MOTTOR WILKERSONiS STANDARD Convenient $16157 7550 Highway 31W Hamburg, Indiana For All Your Shopping , Needs Manager-Jim Ford S.l. Computer Services Inc. 110 NORTH INDIANA AVENUE 76 BACKS THE DRAGONS No Matter What Time You Can Count On 76 To Be Open For After The Game Snacks or Dinner OPEN 24 HOURS BOB DAVIS 7312 HWY. 60 Mgr. - Home Finder's REALTORSCRD . mu 948-1 83 IE. I I 2 l . IIIIH'IIIIl .... Lj x lll'x1l RESIDENTIAL FARMS COMMERCIAL OUR PHONES'ARE ANSWERED 24 HRS. A DAY 5215 Charlestown Flood pay Agbgny. Indiana BROKERS Jeanne Campbell Betty Scott 187 Marguerites Flower Cottage 11Say It With Flowery 1306 E. Tenth Street Jeffersonville, Indiana 3 .. . Marguerite 'Holtclaw 282-4114 256-5659 COOPER RUGS 301 E. Utica St. Sellersburg, In, 246-2561 Quality Prescriptions Cosmetics and Health Needs Gift Cards 5 ' PATRONIZE 11Silver Leave? Advertisers Bolly-Sellersburg : Insurance 8 Real Estate 120 So. New Albany St. Sellersburg, In. 246-3087 246-3361 188 J im1s Auto Sales 2011 Charlestown Rd. New Albany, Indiana 944'6797 Bank Terms WVe Have The Car 9 To Fit Your Garage, . Your Budget, Your Personality J im Fulcher Owner NANCE FLORAL Put A Little SHOP Fun In Correct Floral Your Life Arrangements GO For Ev.ery BOWLING HARDY OIL 03m SILVER COMPANY E. 7th 8! Spring New Albany C R E BK 217 EzlzrsiljsggesrzLane 123 Indiana Ave LANES INC. DiStributors Sellersburg 949 Indiana Ave. 246-2910 Sellersburg 246-9015 Larry Weber - Mgr. AMOCO 9 Products 189 WILLIALPS Sellersburg B AKERY Stone Company nA Friendly NeighborH Crushed Stone Available In ' 1; Various Sizes Which H A I I E R $9.55 . 944'2245 :3 Fulfill The Needs , 944-2247 0. o. Comm, Hc- R A P 'I' 825 S. Indiana We Specialize ,; 246'3828 In Wedding w 1 Cakes and L . Owner Accessories 1; - , : u Paul H. Hatter K-MART CENTER 1 Clarksville I i j w 3 JIM HAWWS ' , : TEXACO SERVICE : y; ; L H : l-65 and State Road 60 a x ' 1 , L 1 f5 Sellersburg, Indiana 1 ; , i ' x 246-9121 190 MONTGOMERY AGENCY 110 Maple Street Sellersburg, Indiana Bus: 246-2175 246-4700 Res: 246-9874 Since 1887 0 I Prescription Shoes 201 Pearl Street New Albany Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. Mon. 8: Fri. , 9:15 - 9 PM. 9:15 - 9 PM. BOISE CASCADE JANIEPS COMPOSITE CAN . ' SHOES DIVISION MLL FAMILW 3303 Grant Line Road New Albany, In. Silver Creek Plaza 47172 941 80'. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, Indiana 33FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS TOBY4S HAIRSTYLES G. 8: G. Doerting . Owners Styles for Men and Women PHONE: 246-4200 Call for Appointment 246-4228 Walk-Ins Pauline Pixiey Welcome Marlene Biggs y 191 192 WALKS DRUG STORE C On The Highway Sellersburg 246-3421 2 Wish You The Best In Anything . . You Choose To Do. More young people came to Zemon Jewellers for their rings and things, because Zemon Jewellers is the iiRing Leaderii, with the rings most people want! See you soon in New Albany!! Your Zemon Jewellers Charge Invited Even If Under 21 SQUARE BAR Charges Honored 225 Pearl St, New Albany Whiskey - Wine - Beer - Food 239 South Indiana Avenue The finest Pizza in Town 246-9428 Mm HINTON-CORBY last name J Ew ELLERS Insurance 8: Real Estate 206 E. Utica Sellersburg 246-4413 CITIZENS BANK 8x TRUST CO. STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD Citizens Bank 8: Trust Co. is sponsoring tor the sixth year, a Student Advisory Board. One goal of the Board, is to educate students about managing personal income, accepting credit responsibility and how to finance a college education. To meet this goal, the board makes presentations, explaining these activities, to high school classes. 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 ttEmpty Stocking Fundtt for needy children. They also participate in the Red Cross Blood program by assisting with Blood Drives held in their respective schools. The 1977 - 78 Board included, tFirst Row, sittingi: Susan Anderson, Clarksville High School; Candy Cailles, Jettersonville High School; Laura Jennings, Providence High School; Karen Meunier, Borden High School. tSecond Rowi: Loretta Schindler, New Washington High School; Joe Marlett, New Washington High School. tThird Row, standingi; Kim Duncan, Charlestown High School; Tom Bibb, Jettersonville High School; Frank Jones, Providence High School; LaDonna Skidmore, Charlestown High School; Mark Amos, Henryville High School; Chuck Franz, Clarksville High School; DANA PERKINS, SILVER CREEK HIGH SCHOOL; KAREN ROBERTSON, SILVER CREEK HIGH SCHOOL; Jeff Walton, Borden High School. THINK CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY DRAGON STUDENT INDEX A Becky Abbott, Soph. 59,91,141 Richard Abernathy, Jr. Liz Adamczak, Soph. 55,59,125 Beverly Adams, Jr. 47,91 Boyce Adams, Soph. 59,106 Brent Adams, Sr. 6,7,17,41,42,66,83,85,99, 126,129,170 Bylinda Adams, Soph. 59,85 Forrest Adams, Frosh. 71,77,106,112,149 James Adams, Sr. Karen Adams, Frosh. 71,77,91,112,141,159 Lydia Adams, Soph. 71,91,105 Eddie Aistrop, Sr. 16,17,126 Sandy Aistrop, Frosh. 59 Teresa Aistrop, Frosh. 70,71 Kelly Albright, Frosh. 71,91,107,112,141 Mike Albright, Soph. 59,106,112 Greg Alexander, Sr. 17,35,42,101,173 Mark Alexander, Soph. 59,112,133,195 Mike Allen, Jr. 47,129 Lynnette Amos, Frosh. 123 Sue Amos, Sr. 16,42,54,87,88,90,91,121,123, 127,130,143,164 Robin Anderson, Jr. 47 Sandy Anderson, Sr. 17,88,115 Glenn Arington, Sr. 17,42 Jennifer Arington, Frosh. 71 Mike Arington, Jr. 99 Patty Bagshaw, Sr. 17,42,199 Brian Baird, Frosh. 71,108 Diane Baker, Jr. 47,85 .Michael Ball, Jr. Sidney Ballard, Frosh. Roger Banks, Soph. 59,70 Annette Banks, Jr. 47,108 Roger Barnes, Sr. 17,42,101,172 Eddie Barnett, Soph. 58,59,111,112,143, 148,154 James 1Butch1 Barnett, Sr. 17,42,173 Tonya Barnett, Jr. 47,91,123,130,147, 159,194 Jackie Bates, Jr. 47,91,111 Ja y Bates, Frosh. 71,125,151 Connie Bauerla, Sr. 17,42,56,91,98, 99,117,123,127 Frank Bauerla, Soph. 59,112,120 Larry Bauerla, Sr. 18,42,173,199 Lisa Bauerla, Soph. 59 Donnie Beaver, Soph. 59,85,106 Monty Beaver, Frosh. 71 Tim Beaver, Frosh. 71 Lois Beckman, Jr. 47,105 Joi Belles, Jr. 47,55,90,91,111,112, 122,127,143,144,146,147,152,153,161,194 Brenda Bennett, Sr. 18,42,56,99, 111,117,127,168,172,197 David Benson, Soph. 59,101,102 Julia Berryman, Frosh. 70,71,116 Andy Beyl, Frosh. 71,149 Missy Beyl, Soph. 15,59,111,113,117,127,141, 143,152 Randy Beyl, Frosh. 71,149 Rodney Beyl, Sr. 18,42,112,127,133, 143,154,163,164,170 Karen Bickel, Frosh. 71,91,112,165 Kelly Bickel, Jr. 47,91 Sondra Bickel, Sr. 18,91,99 Troy Bischof, Frosh. Robert Black, Frosh. 71 Mike Blackburn, Sr. 18,42 Rhonda Blanton, Jr. 90,91,112,127, 143,144,146,147,159,163,194 Diane Blessinger, Sr. 18 Sherry Blincoe, Jr. 47,141 Thresa Blincoe, Jr. 47,90,99,112,113, 123,127,161,191 Jeff Boger, Jr. 47,99,186 Andrew Boggess, Soph. 106,133,155,157, 195 Judy Boling, Jr. Judy Bolly, Sr. 18,42,52,99,111,112, 117,123,131,140,163,172 Betsy Boman, Soph. 59,91,115,123,141 Tracey Boman, Sr. 47,90,91,111,127,130 133,140,141,143,152,159,164 Ruth Bottom, Soph. 59,91,105 Steve Bottorff, Frosh. 71,112,122 Thersea Bottorff, Jr. 47,52,90,91,99, 105,127,131,143 Robin Bowe, Jr. 47 Dana Bradley, Sr. Paul Branham, Jr. 47 Cindy Brasill, Jr. 47 Tim Breedlove, Jr. Angela Briner, Jr. 47,115 Carmela Broadus, Soph. 59 Maria Broadus, Jr. 47,83 Pat Broadus, Sr. 18,33,42,117 Kevin Broady, Sr. 18,42,111,114,115 121,168 Kim Broady, Soph. 59,91,111,112 Rick Broady, Sr. 19,42,126 Tonya Brown, Frosh. 91,105,115,144, 171 Gary Burton, Jr. 47,90,99,112,117, 127,133,136,137,143,154,155,156,157,163,164 Christy Bush, Frosh. 71 C Deron Callis, Sr. 19,42,56,169 Allyson Campbell, Sr. 19,40,42,83,99, 164 Robbie Campbell, Frosh. 71,112,149 Jan Canada, Frosh. 71,88,112 Jill Canada, Sr. 19,104,173 Angie Carpenter, Soph. 59,91,115,127, 147 Craig Carpenter, Jr. 47 Missy'Carpenter, Frosh. 71,91,112 Robert Mark Carrier, Frosh. 71 Mike Caruthers, Sr. 20 Vickie Casteel, Sr. 20,42,99 Doug Caswell, Jr. 47,151 Lois Cavanaugh, Soph. 59 Paula Cavanaugh, Frosh. Crystal Chapman, Frosh. 71,77,91,105, 115,144 Lilly Chapman, Jr. 47,105,115 Tracey Chapman, Frosh. 71,115 Sharon Charley, Sr. 5,13,20,42 Carol Clark, Frosh. 71,144,147 Carey Clemons, Frosh. 71,101 Billy Cline, Soph. 59,101 Grover Cline, Soph. 59,101 Laura Cline, Sr. 20 Delina Rose Coats, Frosh. 71,91,141,152 Donna Coleman, Jr. 109 Kenneth Coley, Frosh. 71 Kevin Coley, Frosh. 71 Mike Coley, Jr. 47 Sonja Comer, Soph. 59,112 Charles Conlen, Soph. 59,101 Mike Conn, Soph. Chuck Conner, Sr. Darlene Conner, Sr. 20,42,197 Denise Conner, Frosh. 71,197 Randy Conner, Frosh. 72 Alan Cook, Jr. 47,111,112,122,127,128, 133,137,138,143,151,154,162 Patty Cook, Sr. 20,42 Dean Coomer, Frosh. 72 Terry Costin, Soph. 59 Anna Couch, Sr. 15,20,42 Maggie Couch, Jr. 47,90,91,97,123,127, 133,140,141,152 Loretta Coy, Frosh. Jon Craig, Jr. 47 Phillip Craig, Frosh. 72 Scott Craig, Frosh. Carolyn Craft, Frosh. 59 Charles Craft, Jr. 47 Scott Crawford, Soph. 59,67,84,120 Lora Crider, Sr. 20,42,91,99,105,115, 123,127,141,171 Gale Crone, Jr. 47 Eddie Croucher, Jr. 164 Mike Croucher, Frosh. 72 Danny Culwell, Sr. 21,101 Sandy Culwell, Frosh. Julia Curia, Sr. 172 Danny Curtis, Jr. 48,101 Laura Curtis, Sr. 21,42,114,115, 118,123,152,197 Richard Curtis, Jr. 48 D Carl Daily, Frosh. 72 Holly Daunhaver, Jr. 48 James Davidson, Soph. 59 Rodney Davidson, Jr. Terry Davidson, Frosh. Bonita Davis, Jr. 105,112 Connie Davis, Frosh. 70,72,77 Eddie Davis, Sr. 21,101,126 Jerry Davis, Frosh. 73,102 Pat Davis, Frosh. 73,77,106,124,149,151 Rhonda Davis, Jr. 48,85 Vicki Day, Soph. 59 Harold Dean, Sr. 21 Sue Deaton, Soph. 59 Cindy Della Rosa, Frosh. 73 Marty Dick, Soph. 60,106 Scott Dickson, Sr. 21,42 Jo Dietrich, Soph. 60,197 Lora Dietrich, Jr. 48,92,197 Lloyd Dietz, Sr. 21 Gordon Dixon, Sr. 16,42,54,94,164,165 Felicia Dobbins, Frosh. 97,112 Teresa Dobbins, Sr. 21,42,56,91,99,111, 117,127,168,169,197 Kelly Dodds, Soph. 60,111,123 Darryl Dold, Frosh. 70 Jeff Dold, Jr. Marvin Donahue, Soph. 60,101 Pete Donahue, Frosh. 73,101,106,125 Rodney Donahue, Sr. 21,42,101,126 Mindy Dorman, Sr. 22,42,115,197 Tammy Doughty, Jr. 48,115 Dennis Dreyer, Sr. 22,42,101,173 Debbie Druin, Sr. 22 R.C. Druin, Sr. 22,42,101,104,173,199 Jeff Drury, Soph. 60 Ricky Durham, Soph. 60 Theresa Durkalski, Soph. 61,73,112 Denise Dyson, Soph. 61 Larry Dyson, Sr. 22 Brenda Eckert, Soph. 61 Donna Eckert, Jr. 49 Joe Eckerl, Frosh. 72,77,112,148 Bobbie Edwards, Sr. 22,99 Bonnie Edwards, Soph. 61,88,91,105, 112,124,127,141 Mark Edwaards, Frosh. 72 Ray Edwards, Soph. Rodney Ehrhart, Sr. 22,42,95,199 James Elliott, Jr. 49,112,113,118 Rodney Ellis, Soph. 61 Steve Embry, Jr. Teresa Escobedo, Frosh. Eric Evanoff, Jr. 49 Donna Evans, Frosh. 72,112 Gina Evans, Jr. 49,104 Diane Eve, Sr. Aline Everage, Frosh. 72,101 '1 4WWW-WWMMWWMM44Auku Vhfvrn'a-V6N0P4vdnv9WW'W , . vgmi-M: Claude Everage, Sr. 22,101 Janet Everage, Frosh. 72 Albert Everitt, Frosh. 15,70,72,77,85 F Angela Fackler, Frosh. 73 Joe Fackler, Sr. 35,42 Joe Faulkner, Jr. 22,49,83,99,127,160 Charlotte Feeler, Jr. 48,91 Cynthia Feeler, Soph. 60 Rita Feeler,Sr. 23,42,99 Shawn Fenwick, Frosh. Cathy Fields, Sr. 23,123 Carol Fitler, Jr. 48 Daniel Flowers, Frosh. 73 LaDonna Fortner, Soph. 60,112 James Forster, Sr. 42,120 Jeanette Foster, Frosh. Vickie Fraim, Soph. 60,107 Caroline Fraley, Soph. 55,60,111, 123,161,162 Doug Fraley, Jr. Kathy Frank, Jr. Tim Frank, Soph. Jeff Fraze, Soph. 60 Lisa Frederick, Soph. 60,90,111,112, 123,159 Leanne French, Sr. 23,42,56,162,165 Mike French, Soph. 4,58,61,112,143, 148,151 Roxanne French, Frosh. 73,108,115,141 David Freudenberg, Soph. 61,78,101 Mike Freudenburg, Sr. 23,126 Donna Fugate, Jr. Jamie Fulkerson, Frosh. 70 G Angie Gaines, Frosh. 73,91,112,141, 161,164 Christy Galbreath, Soph. 61,96,105 Laura Gall, Frosh. 73,165 April Gallman, Jr. 48,113 Alesia Garcia, Jr. 48,111,112,123,152 Mike Gator, Jr. 48 Dana Gerth, Jr. 48,96,99,111,112,122, 127,164 Billy Gibbons, Sr. 23 John Gibbons, Jr. 49 Larry Gibbons, Frosh. Becky Gibson, Soph. 61,91,111,112,131, 159 Cindy Gibson, Jr. 49,112 Lisa Gibson, Jr. 49,164 Keith Gilbert, Soph. 61,112,129 Mary Gilbert, Frosh. Sherri Goode, Soph. 56,60,91,111,112, 123,131,141,158,159 Greg Goostree, Sr. 23 Tammy Goostree, Soph. 60 Ann Graf, Soph. 60,91,112 Jan Graf, Soph. 60,91,112 Kenneth Graf, Frosh. 13,72,101 Mike Graf, Jr. 49,92 Eddie Graham, Frosh. 72,77,106,112,149 Bryan Grangier, Sr. 6,23,42,112,117, 126,172 Paul Graser, Soph. 60 Cindy Grayson, Sr. 23,99,111,127 Susan Grayson, Soph. 60,112,113,127, 152,153 Sherry Green, Soph. 61,91 Denise Grimes, Soph. 61 Carol Guernsey, Soph. 61,91,111,112,113 David Paul Guernsey, Frosh. 72 Ellen Guernsey, Jr. 49,53,83,113 Sue Guernsey, Jr. 48 H Carrie Haas, Jr. 48,53,83,101,111,112, 123,127,130,133,140,141,143,161, 162,164 4,,,W$,cw,,;,,mmw.wwwmma,9 , MN, a,m.v.vmmwmmwmwmr- 7 Rick Haas, Sr. 93 Todd Haas, Soph. 61,129 Billy Hamm, Sr. 24,42,101 Diane Harbin, Jr. 48,91,99,159 Jamie Harbin, Frosh. 72,91,144,147,194 John Hardin, Frosh. 72 Laura Hardin, Sr. Larry Hardman, Jr. 48 Deana Hardsaw, Frosh. 70,72,105 Dudley Hardsaw, Sr. 24 Ray Hardsaw, Jr. George Hardy, Sr. 24,42,101 Mary Hardy, Jr. 48,120 James Hairston, Sr. Jeannie Harper, Jr. 48 Jeff Harrell, Soph. 58,60,111,112,133, 143,148,154 Chris Harrington, Soph. 61 Robert Harrington, Frosh. 73 Ray Harris, Frosh. 70,73,117 Mary Hauselman, Soph. 55,56,60,112, 127 Vincent Havens, Soph. 60 Sandy Hawkins, Soph. 60 Ron Hecker, Sr. 24,39,107,140 Charles Heishman, Soph. 11,60 James Helton, Frosh. 70,73 Karen Henderson, Jr. 11 Twila Henderson, Sr. 24,42,91,99,117, 123,127 Jon Hendren, Soph. 60,96,111,112,113, 117,122,129,160 Roy Henry, Frosh. 73,106,112 John Hensley, Frosh. Kendall Hensley, Jr. Donna Hester, Jr. 49,105 Sandy Hicks, Sr. 14,24,36,84,85,90,91, 99,127,147,194 Steven Hicks, Frosh. 15,73,122 Kenny Hight, Frosh. Pam Hight, Soph. Glenda Hillegas, Frosh. 73,115,141 Lanette Hillman, Jr. 5,46,49,53,83,166 Tami Hisel, Soph. 61 Rick Hobbs, Sr. 24,35,38,42,98,99,110, 112,117,126,127,138,143,151,162,164, 170 Ronnie Hobbs, Jr. 49,112,113,155, 157,195 Donna Hodges, Frosh. Kathy Hodges, Soph. Beth Hogan, Soph. 91,112,123,127,145, 147 Kim Hogan, Frosh. 72,91,144,147,194 Tim Hollkamp, Soph. 58,61,112,127,128, 143,148 Tom Hollkamp, Soph. 58,61,112,127,128, 143,148 Brent Hollard, Frosh. 70,72 Lisa Holmes, Frosh. Joseph Hood, Sr. 24,98 Mike Hoskins, Frosh. 72,77,112,149 Robin Hoskins, Sr. 24,42,98,99,117,127, 130,197 Carl Howard, Soph. 72 David Howard, Frosh. 72 Greg Howard, Soph. 61,106,112 Susan Howard, Jr. Debbie Huffman, Sr. 25,42 Kevin Hughes, Jr. 49,56,83,112,113,122, 127,143,160 Robby Humes, Frosh. 73,108 John Hutchinson, Jr. 49,111,122,129, 154,155,156 Seth Hutchinson, Jr. 15,46,48,83,99, 117,167 Tammy Hutchinson, Soph. 61,112,113,197 J David Jackson, Sr. 25,42,111,122,133, 143,162 Joyce Jackson, Soph. Sherry Jackson, Sr. 25,34,42,60 Charles Jefferson, Jr. 48 John Jenkins, Soph. 60,157 Mike Jenkins, Frosh. 73,112 Chuck Jennings, Jr. 14,46,97,127,143, 154,156,166,167 Brenda Johnson, Frosh. 73,105 Dale Johnson, Soph. Dave Johnson, Soph. Kathy Johnson, Jr. 48 Teri Johnson, Soph. 14,60,84,85,91,112, 127 Rent'e Jones, Frosh. 73,112 Tammy Jones, Jr. 115 Terri Joyce, Sr. 25,42 K Kim Kahl, Sr. 5,6,12,25,42,83,112, 121 Carla Kamer, Frosh. 56,73,77,91,106,112, 141,144 Neal Kamer, Soph. 60,101,102 Timmy Kannapel, Soph. 60 Joe Kelley, Sr. 25 David Kelly, Soph. 60 Teresa Kelly, Soph. 61,113 Tom Kelly, Frosh. 72,149 Wauketa Kelly, Soph. Rhonda Kemp, Jr. 48 Sleye Kennard, Sr. 26 Charla Kerger, Frosh. 72,162 Robin Kerger, Sr. Greg Kight, Frosh. 72 Pam Killen, Frosh. 56,72,91,112,159,165 Roger Killen, Soph. 58,61,67,112,143, 148,151,196 Barbara Kime, Jr. 4,48,53,83,91,105, 112,130,146,147,154 Jerry Kime, Soph. 58,61,112,117,143, 148,154,196 Dewey King, Frosh. 70,72 Charles Koehler, Soph. 61,66 Jeff Koenig, Soph. 61,101 Alan Kopp, Frosh. 73,77,106,149 Chrisly Kopp, Soph. 112,123,141 Kim Kopp, Sr. 26,42,99,115,118,197 Ray Kopp, Soph. 58,63,106,112,137,143, 148,154 Terry Knoy, Frosh. 72,112 Buddy Kraft, Sr. 26,42,122,127,151 Laura Krajnak, Frosh. 73 Betsy Kranz, Sr. 16,25,42,54,98,121, 130,131,162,170,197 L Tammy Lamont, Sr. 26,42,85 Shelly Lancaster, Soph. 63 Lori Langford, Frosh. 73,85,91,105 Ralph Lanham, Soph. Chip Landers, Sr. 26 Norman Lay, Frosh. 73 Tresa Lee, Sr. 26,42 Rebecca B. Leist, Jr. 46,49,140, 141,143 Paula Leslie, Sr. 26 Billie Jo Lewis, Frosh. 56,73,115 Steve Lewis, Sr. 26 Carla Link, Frosh. 70,74,108 Phillip Lish, Jr. Sam Lomax, Sr. 11,26,126,150,173,179 Sheila Lomax, Frosh. 74 David Lone, Jr. 49 Pam Longest, Jr. 49,164 Tim Long, Jr. 49,122,151 Joe Lott, Frosh, 74,101 Sherry Loreless, Jr. Ray Lovell, Soph. 63,101 Terry Lynch, Frosh. 70 Lisa Maddox, Soph. 63 David Maddox, Jr. 49 David Makowsky, Sr. 27,31,42,56,99,111, 117,122,155 Marty Makowsky, Frosh. 4,74,112 Danny Mann, Soph. 63,112 David Mann, Jr. 48,108 Amy Mannix, Jr. 48,55,56,111,115,122, 123,127,'I31,143,161 Mary Mannix, Soph. 91,112,127,144 Donald Mansmann, Sr. 27,42,99,121 PattyMansmann, Jr. 48 Scott Maples, Sr. 27,42,126 -Student Index Continued- Jamie Markland, Jr. 48,52,99,111,127, 131,161 Mara Marr, Frosh. 55,74,91,112,141,198 Mark Marr, Sr. 27,117,126 Beth Marsh, Sr. 27,42,56,99 Tom Marsh, Frosh. 75,87,114,115 David Marshall, Frosh. 75,87 Janet Marshall, Sr. 27,42,111,115,127 Debbie Martin, Sr. 21 Doug Martin, Soph. 55,58,63,129,148 Letitie Martin, Frosh. 75 Donnie Mauck, Soph. 63 Darrell Mawpin, Frosh. 75 Lynne Mayfield, Jr. 48,111,115,123 Mindy Mayfield, Sr. 27,99,111,115,117, 123,127 Doug McCartain, Frosh. 75,77,112,149,154 Richard McCartain, Sr. 27,42,70,199 Steve McCartain, Soph. 63 Laura McClannahan, Sr. 27,42,112 Linda McCulloch, Soph. 63,91,112,123, 140,141,143,152 Tom McCurdy, Frosh. 70,75,88 Kim McDaniel, Frosh. 74,112 Greg McKay, Frosh. 74,112 Barbara McNear, Jr. 48 James McNear, Soph. 63,101 Theresa Medcalf, Soph. 63,91,141 Gary Medlock, Frosh. 74,103,149 Kevin Medlock, Soph. 63 Jeff Meeks, Jr. 49,112 Britt Meland, Frosh. 74,106,115 Libby Melton, Jr. 49 Brian Meyer, Soph. 58,63,133,143 Carol Meyer, Sr. 28,42,197 Clark Meyer, Sr. 28,42 C.J. Meyer, Jr. 49,53,111,112,113,122 127,129 Leah Michaels, Frosh. 74,91,105 Dan Miller, Soph. 63 Greg Miller, Jr. 49,154 Lisa Miller, Jr. 49 Michelle Miller, Sr. 28,141 Mike Miller, Soph. 63,112 Danny Mobley, Frosh. 75 Alison Moffett, Sr. 28,42,111,112,117, 127 Cathy Montgomery, Soph. 63,112 Danny Montgomery, Jr. 112,113,127,143, 151 Tim Montgomery, Frosh. 70,75 Dale Morris, Frosh. 75 Terri Morris, Soph. 63,91,111,113,127, 131,141,152 Alan Morrison, Jr. Jon Morrison, Frosh. 75 Paige Mosley, Frosh. 55,70,75,91,106, 123,141,161,165,197 Steve Mosley, Jr. 14,56,67,111,127, 129 Mike Muncy, Sr. 28,42,101,126 Kim Murphy, Soph. 63,112,141 Lori Murp hy, Frosh. 75,77,91,112,141 Missy Myers, Frosh. 70,74,105 Kenneih Nash, Jr. Kent Nash, Jr. Kim Neville, Frosh. 56,77,91,112,141,161, 165 Diane Newkirk, Sr. 28 Tammy Newkirk, Sr. 6,7,28,35,42,96, 99,112,123,127,130,133,140,141,162,166, 168,169,179 Robert Nickell, Frosh. 74 Faith Noe, Frosh. 74 O + DEB-ETTES Members of the 1977-78 Deb-Ettes are: Row 1 047 Kim Kopp, Theresa Dobbins, Carol Meyer, Cathy Van Winkle, Darlene Connor, Tammy Hutchinson. Row 2; Denise Connor, Leanne Taylor, Betsy Kranz, Laura Stroud, Lori Curtis, Julie Van Meter, Leah Sells, Paige Mosley. Row 3: Gail Patterson, Lana Sells, Jo Dietrich, Lora Dietrich, Mindy Dorman, Brenda Bennett, and Robin Hoskins. Officers Officers of the club are: U-r7 Betsy Kranz, President; Kim Kopp, Secretary; Carol Meyer, Sergeant. Not pictured were Vickie Casteel, Treasurer; Leanne French, Vice-President. -Student Index Continued- Kirt Offutt, Frosh. 74,112,124 Martha O1Neal, Sr. 28,42 Tom O1Neal, Jr. 96,101,112,166 Steve Osborne, Jr. p Lynn Pallister, Frosh. 74,85,91,105 Carolyn L. Parkins, Frosh. Jeff Paschal, Soph. 63 Eugene Patterson, Frosh. 70,75 Saleda Patterson, Frosh. 91,197 Norm Pennington, Jr. 46,90,112,127, 133,136,143,154,156 Dana Perkins, Jr. 46,90,91,111,112,123, 127,140,141,152,158,159 Pam Perkins, Soph. 63,91,105 Andrea Pierson, Frosh. 75,91,112,141, 144 Kevin Pingleton, Frosh. 70,75 Jeff Pingleton, Jr. Carol Plaskett, Sr. 28 Robin Poindexler, Sr. 29,42,99 Alan Popp, Jr. Janet Popp, Jr. 90,91,99,127,143,144, 147,159,194 Tammy Powell, Frosh. 75,106 Cindy Prather, Sr. 29,42,90,91,111, 152 , Donna Prather, Frosh. 75,91,112,141, 144,164 John Prather, Jr. 92 Mike Prather, Frosh. 12,75,101 i! .' 1 98'index Brenda Purcell, Sr. 29,112 Scott Purlee, Jr. 111,112,122 R John Ragusa, Frosh. 74,106,122,154 Anna Ramser, Frosh. 15,74,77,112 Billy Ramser, Jr. 96 Jeff Reed, Jr. Jon Reed, Frosh. 74,103 . Shirley Reed, Jr. 85 Todd Reeder, Frosh. Diane Reel, Soph. 63,86 Kynda Reel, Jr. Philipp Reel, Frosh. 74 Anthony Regan, Soph. 58,63,97,148 Tim Reliford, Soph. Steve Remarque, Soph. 63,106 Joe Renn, Sr. 29,42,117 Karen Renn, Sr. 29,36,42,147,194 Bennie Reynolds, Jr. 95 David Reynolds, Frosh. 74 Kathy Reynolds, Sr. 29,42,99 Ronald Riall, Frosh. 70,75 Cynthia Richards, Frosh. 75,112,144 Randy Richmond, Soph. 63 Douglas Rittman, Frosh. 75 James 8Chip2 Roberts, Sr. 6,7,29,3 4, 42,99 Lou Ann Roberts, Sr. 29,67,123,172 Perry Roberts, Frosh. 70,75 Robin Roberts, Soph. 63 Karen Robertson, Sr. 29,42,87,99,105, 111,112,118,123,127 David Robinson, Soph. James Robinson, Sr. 30,42,112,117,126, 143,164 Jim Robinson, Jr. Karen Robinson, Frosh. 75,91 Kenny Robinson, Jr. Tim Robinson, Soph. 58,63,96,107,112, 148 Donna Rothbauer, Soph. 63,112 Dennis Royse, Jr. 112,122 S Perry Samples, Sr. 4,30,42,112,126,127, 154,155,156 Paul Sanders, Frosh. 75,85,125 Sharon Schafer, Soph. 63,90,91, 112,147,194 Chuck Schmidt, Jr. 112,154 David Schmidt, Frosh. 74,112,151 Dianna Schnell, Soph. 64,91,105 Donna Schnell, Jr. 105 James Scholes, Sr. 30,42,88,99,117, 122,127 Noel Scholl, Sr. 30,42,87,89,99 Russell Scholl, Soph. 64,101 Tammy Scholl, Frosh. 70,74,105 Paul Schutte, Frosh. 70,74,106,112 Jill Scott, Frosh. 74,88,112 Lisa Seewer, Frosh. 74,112 Sharon Seewer, Sr. 30,112 Jeff Sells, Sr. 30,34,126,128,168,169,173 Lana Sells, Soph. 15,64,65,91,115,141, 152,197 Leah Sells, Soph. 15,64,91,115,141,197 Rebecca Settle, Soph. 64,112 Elizabeth Shields, Soph. 64 Stephanie Shinn, Frosh. 75 Stewart Short, Frosh. 75,112 Phil Shrader, Soph. 65 Gail Shrebtienko, Jr. 15 Susan Silvano, Frosh. 75 Margaret Sizemore, Frosh. 75,88 Barry Skaggs, Sr. 30,42,99,127 Kelly Skaggs, Jr. 99,123,127,130,143, 164 Robin Skeens, Sr. 30 James Sloan, Jr. Mitzi Smallwood, Soph. 91 Christy Smith, Frosh. 75,91,112 Cindy Smith, Soph. 56,65,111,112,113, 127,131,143,152 Dana Smith, Frosh. David Smith, Soph. Jeffry Smith, Frosh. Karen Smith, Frosh 76,85,115,165 Kim Smith, Jr. 91,123 Lenny Smith, Soph. Mark Smith, Soph. 65 Mike Smith, Jr. 99,111,112,113,127,128, 143,160 Roberta Smith, Soph. 65 Robin Smith, Jr. 91,105 Tami Smith, Frosh. 76,91,112,144 Tim Smith, Soph. 65,112,127,128,14 3, 151 Angie Smitley, Sr. 30 Curtis Smitley, Soph. 64,108 Angela Snider, Jr. 123 Butch Snider, Frosh. 70,76 Glinda Snook, Frosh. 76,105 Anthony Souder, Frosh. 76,124 Nina Sparkman, Soph. Jeff Sparks, Jr. Mark Spear, Jr. Danny Spencer, Sr. 42 Joey Spencer, Soph. 101 Craig Staley, Soph. 64,111 Sarah Staley, Frosh. 76,91,112,123, 141,144 Brent Standiford, Soph. 64,87 Charles Stark, Frosh. 76,149 Debbie Stanton, Jr. 55,99,111 Mi.- i1 1,1,,va mwm-anmwmw11wvmemwm+44 5;, WW1 A 7 - W4 7+ .-1e.mmmj..9.rw2 .7 Dawn Stearsman, Frosh. 76,91 Laura Steel, Frosh. 76,77,91,141 Lisa Stein, Jr. 52,90,91,111,123, 146,147,158,159 Roy Stepp, Frosh. 70,76 Bonnie Stewart, Frosh. 76,105,112,141 Gay Stewart, Jr. 52,123,127,131,133, 141,143,159 Jim Stewart, Frosh. 76,122,160 Kevin Stewart, Jr. 52,122 Monty Stewart, Frosh. 76,122,149 Denise Stinson, Frosh. 76,7791,112,123, 161 Kim Stinson, Soph. 64,91,123,140,141, 152,153 Dane Stone, Soph. 65 Donna Stone, Jr. 52,91,105,112,123 David Stotts, Jr. 52,133,138,139,154 Susan Stotts, Frosh. 76,91,112,141, 144,152 Lori Stouffer, Soph. 65,116 Gordon Strom, Jr. 52,110,111 Jerry Strom, Soph. 65 Laura Stroud, Soph. 65,112,197 Chris Sturgeon, Frosh. 70,101,103 Margaret Summers, Sr. T Steve Tacketl, Soph. 65,101 Tom Tarrance, Soph. 64 Greg Taylor, Sr. 31 Jeff Taylor, Soph. 64 LeAnn Taylor, Soph. 64,91,115,124,197 Terry Taylor, Jr. Tony Taylor, Sr. 31,42,99,117,121,127, 164,165 Linda Terry, Jr. 52,91,105 Sandy Thornbury, Jr. 52 Todd Tomes, Soph. 64,101 David Travis, Jr. 52,70,93 Ronald Troub, Frosh. 88,122 Willie Troutman, Frosh. 71 Jeff Troxel, Soph. Frank Turk, Jr. Jim Turk, Soph. 64,96,112,122,143, 154 Annette Tuttle, Sr. 10,31,41,42,111, 112,127,130,133,140,141 U Pam Underhill, Soph. 64 V James Valentine, Frosh. 70,149 Julie VanMeter, Soph. 64,91,112,119, 123,131,197 Cathy VanWinkle, Sr. 31,42,114,115, 123,197 Sheryl VanWinkle, Jr. 52,141 Ross Vest, Jr. 52 Tracey Vest, Soph. 64,124 Tom Vick, Jr. 52 W ' Cindy Waddle, Soph. 64,91,112 Keith Waggoner, Frosh. 76 Mike Wagoner, Jr. 52,101,112 Tom Wagoner, Sr. 10,32,35,42,99,101, 117 David Wahl, Jr. 52 Kirk Waiz, Soph. 58,111,112,113,117, 127,128,143,148,151,196 Paula Walker, Sr. 32 Ronald Wallace, Frosh. 76 Nancy Walton, Jr. 14,52,84,85,99 Deanna Warren, Frosh. 76,77,91,112, 141,161 Debra Warren, Sr. 32 Theresa Warren, Soph. 15,51,64,66, 111,112,113 ,171 Shirley Watson, Frosh. 76,91,112,141, 144 Connie Weldon, Jr. 14,52,84,85 Dena Weldon, Frosh. 76 Denise Weller, Soph. 64 Angela Wells, Jr. 9,52,90,131,164 Ginger Wells, Frosh. 76,112 Greg Wells, Sr. 32,41 Robin Wells, Jr. 52 Tim Wells, Jr. 52 Richard Wentworth, Jr. 52,122 Terry Wentworth, Frosh. 76,91,105 Deloris West, Soph. Donna West, Jr. 52,108 Dave Whalen, Jr. Charles Whitaker, Jr. 95,164 Debbie White, Jr. 52,120 Diana White, Soph. 64 Teresa White, Frosh. 77,85,91,165 Tim Whitlock, Jr. 4,101 Kim Wicker, Sr. 32,130,131 Krista Wicker, Frosh. 76,91,112,198 Rhonda Wiedemer, Frosh. 76,115 Tim Wildman, Jr. 10,52,110,113,186 Lisa Wilhoite, Jr. 52,53,83,123 Gina Wilkerson, Soph. 64,91,111,112, 123,141,152 Teresa Wilkerson, Sr. 32,42,105,123, 127 Tony Wilkerson, Soph. 58,64,112,143, 148 Danny Williams, Sr. 32,42,101,126 Tammy Williams, Frosh. 76 Pamela Jean Willinger, Jr. 52,55,91,104, 118,123,127,133,140,141,143,153,162, 164,165 Gina Witten, Frosh. 11,56,76,91,112,123, 131,152,198 ' John Witten, Soph. 58,64,65,111, 112,113,123,127,129,133,143,154,157, 162 Denise Wood, Jr. 52 Linda Woods, Sr. 32,42,91,127 Mozell Woods, Soph. Susan Wright, Sr. 9,32,42,56,99 Tracy Wright, Soph. 64 '1 'mwvacmi alga-MW :Mtn 1:3,.w-W 1202921152 .1559 mnumh .; 742....1112. . . . ,, 17W , ,a 1 - ., .z ,1 w- Linda Wycoff, Sr, 23 Y Brian Yount, Frosh. 76,77,149 Pat Yount, Frosh. 4,55,76,151 Steve Yount, Sr. 16,54,56,99 2 Jeff Zhand, Soph. 64,101 James Zike, Soph. 64 Kevin Zweydorff, Soph. 70,76,124,151 1978 Yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief-Allyson Campbell -Academics- Brent Adams Donna Stone Tammy Newkirk -People Section- Carrie Haas Becky Leist Buddy Kraft -Advertising- Chip Roberts Ellen Lewis Bryan Grangier -Sports- Joe Faulkner Kevin Hughes Tracey Boman -Photographers- -0rganizations- Mike Blackburn Don Mansmann Joe Faulkner Kim Kahl 77-78 was a very good year by Donna Stone Looking back in time at the year 1978; time, something a lot of us donit pay attention to, yet its a dimension that has a grip on each of us. Students eagerly started the year with new fashion fads, science fiction movies, and a lot of other exciting ideas. Silver Creek ttchicks seemed to resemble the HNew York Foxesii with new fads, curly hair with flowers, layered dresses, high-heeled shoes, and shirts with gold stripes, were a few of the fashions. Robots, and space ships from the movies ttStar Wars and ttClose Encounters of the Third Kind? boggled students, wildest imaginations. There was a time for anxiety as the student body awaited the beginning of the basketball season. Various annual activities such as the Booster Parade and Spirit Week were held to prepare for this big event. Students related to the song ttWe Are the Champions? as this was to be the theme for the upcoming championship season experienced by the Dragons. Students mourned with the nation as a fire swept through the Beverly Hills Supper Club, a plane crashed and killed the entire Evansville Basketball Team, and the death of Senator Hubert Humphrey. There was a time for history as one of the coldest winters swept through the nation. Sub-Zero temperatures, record-breaking snowialls, and the great coal strike gave students a 21-day vacation. Along with the anxiety and sadness, there was a time for joy and excitement. Many S.C. Kentucky fans watched the Wildcats capture the N.C.A.A. Title. Another Kentuckian, Steve Cauthen, rode his horse ttAffirmed to the winners circle at the Kentucky Derby. nKansastt, ttFleetwood Mac,u and ttFoghat , were just a few of the local concerts students enjoyed. Students witnessed and supported the Silver Creek Dragons as they clinched their first sectional title in 8 years. Although the new track was not completed, 8.6. got its first Girls Softball Team, and a 3.5 million dollar renovation for the school was approved by the West Clark Board. The school year 1977-78 has come and gone. Joy, excitement, history, and sorrow were just some of the few aspects that made the year one that never will be forgotten. -200- 1 mm s - '; M7W7VW.M ' 3,1; ' FAREWELL: us; WMw uu.q..mo.wr--uuunuwm ,v - . x .- .0.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
