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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1980 volume:

After everyone was wondering when construction on the new building would begin, POOH, beams and supporters suddenly appeared. Mild weather permitted builders to work on the addition even in January. Building for the Future BY: Lana J. Sells Rising up with the balloons in late 1979 was the new addition to the high school. The addition was built in order to capacitate the rising number of students attending Silver Creek. The construction of the new building attracted quite a bit of attention in 1979-80. That is no wonder though, since Silver Creek High School has never before undergone such a major change. The enlargement of the high school symbolizes more than just a bigger school. It's a symbol of a new generation, a new decade, and it is a symbol of how Silver Creek moved with the times !!! J JIJAuuA-u; nun. ; ;Is MuugA441-k: eh. m. 2 ' HLCJ s. 'r . - : H ; e ' 995-32193 kB.-ka$4'Ma Am m; :.r 1. Left: Pillars and beams formed an artistic image against a cold winter sky. Below: The beginnings of the new addition: mounds of dirt piled high and pipes were laid. .29 . pr: AWL'? 1 mi? tmn- Mm, .Ym Left: An earthmover does its job; moves earth in the new front parking lot. It had to be built before work began on the addition. rs :4. -.x .. -m.-.mmuw..meWW - THE DAWNING OF A NEW DECADE Editor's note: Times were moving so fast in the 79-80 school year that this survey couldn't possibly cover all the world events as it attempted. In early November '79, when this article was written, the occurrences therein were up with the times. But the inevitable happened, new events shook the world. The crisis of Americans held hostage in Iran occurred in late November. Our prayers are with the hostages as they have not been Kim Broady, Sr., and David Marshall, Jr., at a Spirit Week pep session. released in January ttime of print- ingl. Gold topped $800 in 1980. And silver rose more than it had ever been before. Russia dared the undareable. They invaded Afghanistan. The U.S., fearing more attempted inva- sions threatened to boycott the 1980 Olympics to be held in Moscow if Russia did not withdraw. These incidents and others to come are just more examples of our questionable future as we keep moving with the times. Therese Warren Co-Editor THE BY Therese Warren Remember the good old days when you were carefree and all your time was spent playing games? Nothing happening in the adult world concerned you because your toys and games were too important. Now, however; the years keep slipping by and soon this generation Lori Stouffer, Sr., studied in the office. will be responsible for the country and the world. Because Silver Creek is moving along with the times and the rest of the world, students' opinions become increasingly important. A survey was taken in early November of 1979 to discover students' views on the issues of present times as well as the future. Cindy Smith, Sr., had some ideas for a better world. She revealed, The world must stop; slow down. As Pope John Paul II said we must reduce our accumulation of material things. Through our constant desire for possessions we have polluted, over populated, and nearly extin- guished our non-renewable re- sources. We have to stop this senseless race between countries to be world powers . . . Beth Fischer, Soph., criticized u. ElC-HTIES world powers by saying, The only way we can have a better world is to get rid of the money-hungry, power freaks that are in there now. People need to concentrate on peace instead of power. Energy was an ever-present problem in 1979. Silver Creek was .. forced to move with the time as gas prices skyrocketed and a nuclear mishap at Three-Mile island caused a widespread panic. The students polled gave their views on the most probable source of energy in the future. Solar energy was voiced as the safest, most efficient form of energy. Nuclear energy was second in the poll tdespite the oppositionl, followed by coal, water, and wind power. The nuclear energy situation was '. best summed up by Denise Stinson, Jr., who stated, I think nuclear energy needs to be studied exten- sively BEFORE building all these plants. They may develop problems because somebody some where didn't find out all the side-effects and problems. Nuclear energy may someday be very useful; however, today it's too dangerous. Bud Fraley, Soph., added, I think the nuclear energy process is not perfected yet. Instead of nuclear power, the world should turn to The world must stop; slow down. -Cindy Smith Beth Fischer, Soph., was taken by surprise by the photographer. ,t rh A near miss for Srott Craig, Jr., as he played some backyard football. solar energy or gasohol. They're both safer and probably more efficient. Inflation in 79 dominated the news scene. Therefore, the survey asked the students their opinions on this subject. Kim Broady, Sr., had this op- timistic outlook, I think things will even out. Prices will slow down and wages will even out. I think the Mary Waggoner, SL, concentiates on her timed writing in typing. country is smart enough to watch out for trouble. Lori Stouffer, Sr., stated, A depression would be a step in the right direction It would slow everything down so we could catch our breath and see all the damage we're doing to our future' Debbie Padgett, Frosh., replied, Prices canlt just keep on rising. Something will have to break or the rich will get richer and the poor will get poorer. We will probably end up having a total price freeze on everything just so everyone can survive. I think we're headed for a recession, surmised Mary Wag- goner, Sr., The main reason is because of the high inflation rate and h The rich will get richer and the poor will get poorer. -Debbie Padgett the devaluated dollar. Because the Presidential elec- tion occurs in 1980, the question- naire polled 30 students concerning their favorite choice for the pre- sidency. Senator Edward Kennedy was the choice of 13 of those polled. Jimmy Carter came in second with 6 votes, Ronald Reagan followed with 3, and Gerald Ford and John Connelly tied with 1 vote a piece. Six students submitted no choice. In November 1979, the founda- tion for the new addition to the high school was finally laid. A large. majority were pleased that Silver Creek was growing. Only one student voiced displeasure and a few seniors didn't care. Finally, the students were asked to name their lifels dream. Happiness and general success in life were the major goals. Some students men- tioned specific careers. A very idealistic goal was made Bud Iraley, Soph., takes aim to give that tennis. hall a 'whaikingf by Scott Craig, Jr., who said, I want to live in a plate where it doesn't matter what your name is or how muth money you have, or anything like that. But that you live there and are a part of the tiommunity and should be treated like everybody else. Sarah Roberts, Soph, gave this interesting aim, Physically, I want never to get wrinkles and mentally I want to be remembered for doing something totally eccentrir'. And I would like an athletic-extremely romantic husband. If I mn't have that, I will settle for an endless supply of Levi's! Here are the children of today, growing up, becoming tomorrow. As we keep up with the times and move along, we'll see all our tomorrows Clearer. Denise Stinson, Ir., looks at the scoreboard during a l.V. game 9 I want to be remembered for doing something totally eccentric. -Sarah Roberts 9 Junior Class offiu-r, Carla Kamer, presents the trowns to the 1980 Mr. and Miss S.C.H.S. The Christmas dame was a 'no jeans affair' and tabovei Carey Clemmnns and his date Delana Coats and trighti Missy Beyl definitely go! out their 'lgoing-to-town outfits. RE-ESTABLISHING A TRADITION Juniors bring back the Mr. and Miss S.C.H.S. contest at Christmas semi-formal dance By Laura Steele Everyone dreams of being admired and looked up to by their fellow students. What better way is there to be noticed than by being crowned MR. and Miss S.C.H.S. The crowning of Mr. and Miss S.C.H.S. was held on December 21st at the Christmas dance. The winners were MaraCMarr, Jr. and Timmy Robinson, Sr. When asked how she felt when she won, Mara exclaimed, It was great! I was surprised, I was really happy, and it must have been luck that I won!! Timmy complimented Mara's excitement by saying, I'm glad I won, but I don't know how I was Chosen or how they even voted. I think that everyone looked up to me. Candidates for Mr. and Miss S.C.H.S. were juniors: Robbie Campbell, Kim Neville, Joe Eckert, Karen Smith, Brian Yount and Mara Marr. Seniors: Timmy Robinson, Kelly Dodds, Kirk Waiz, Kim Stinson, Mike Miller, and Linda McCulloch. At the ceremonies, each female candidate was given a red rose and Mara received eight red roses, a T-shirt that said Miss S.C.H.S. on the front and 1980 on the back and a crown. Timmy received a crown and a T-shirt that said Mr. S.C.H.S. ' Tami Smith, president of the junior class commented, I think Mr. and Miss S.C.H.S. is really a great honor for anyone who wins, because they represent the best of SC. The crowning first began in 1956. Even though S.C. keeps on 'Moving with the times' the crowning shows that traditions don't die they just linger waiting to be carried out. iii. 2' 17mm- '7m'! 3 i si- 1 Miss S.C.H.S. Mara Marr Mr. S.C.H.S. Tim Robinson - ------a The juniors discovered a method of raising money and having fun all at the same time in . . . The first haunted gym in ' By Laura Steele WaaaH Wdaaaaa! deddl That's the noise heard coming from the mouths of babes on October 30th and 3151 in the balconies 0f the gym at good ole 3 S. C. The haunted gym was the first lever' to be held at Silver Creek, and all proceeds went to the Junior's 1980 Prom fund. The amount raised was $570.00 which was considered a very good sum by class sponsors, Mrs. Linda Tucker and Mr. Terry McCartin. 'i Now don't get us wrong, Not all W ; lillVl' Right: Jrs. Jan Canada lLi and Anna Ramser lRl, await an extra ingredient that was to be entered into their cauldron at the haunted gym that was held on October 30 and 31. Above: Pete Donahue shows off his Farrah Fawcett imitation. His imitation was the first thing seen by the kids . who went through the haunted gym. Pete was the traptain for his section: The Insane Assylum. .ot'tu 'e. .1 w, itvftyjmiwry'n .. Wrw . Q-W ijkh'... Photos by Steve McCartin those little kids left Crying. There were also some crumbsnatchers between the ages of 9 to 14, who attempted to act sophisticated and yell bark at the people who were dressed up, when attually they had seared the fi$tlzofloz out of them. Juniors, who participated in the haunted gym, had their opinions. Karen Bickel, setsretary ol the Jr. Class, I thought the haunted gym was great! We had a lot of people help and we also had a lot of original seenes. There wasn't one kid who eame out of there and could not say they weren't stared. Anna Ramser, I really had a lot of fun and enjoyed myself. Being the first one, we had a very good haunted gym. However, I felt we weren't appreciated enough for doing what we did. A lot of hard work was put into the gym and I did not appreciate, at all the juniors who came strolling in at 6:30 Wednes- tlay night and just decided to he in the haunted gym. I suppose, though, that you will always have those who work and have fun and those who are your typical freeloaders. Karen Adams, I thought it was really good. I didn't expect to make as , much money as we did. I really had fun i working in the haunted gym. Steve Bottorff, Personally, even though I worked in it, I thought it was great. Even if some people didn't have. fun, I sure did. The best part was making the little kiddies scream. Oh! and, of course, attacking the girls in the dark wasn't bad eitherK' Although the haunted gym was a success, it did take numerous hours of long, and hectic efforts. From the cutting and painting of cardboard to the gathering of materials from home, the haunted gym was exclusively homemade. The Juniors tried to find a fund raising project that didn't include selling and the haunted gym turned out to he just the kind of activity they l were looking for. Madman Britt Meland attempts to frighten the o: t!$ oc! out of a few crumbsnatchers who ventured into the depths of the Doctor's place. Top: After a date with a frog, Roy Henry decided to beeome a professional Doctor in the Doctor's section at the haunted gym. Little did he know that his scales would wash. off with a little soap and water. Above: Casting an evil grin is Paige Mosley as she invites people into the Devil's Pit, which she proudly named, the Diabolical Den ! By Betsy Boman One of the biggest steps in one's life is, of course, marriage and during the 1980 school year, five couples from Silver Creek had made that important decision. The Partners were then faced with yet another Newlywed, Cindy Druin, types a love letter to husband Ruebin during typing class. What would the teacher say? Cindy and Ruebin were married on July 28, 1979. horrendous decision -going back to school or dropping out. All the wives interviewed had basically the same reason for staying in school; they wanted to graduate and receive their diplomas. In this story, we interviewed the wives of four couples who have decided to remain in school: Theresa Lomax, Cindy Druin, Tracey Higdon, and Diane McRae. Going Two by Two husband, Gary, works for Haas Cabinet Company in Sellersburg. Diane and Gordon McRae, married last summer, have their own trailer here in Sellersburg and have recently acquired a new van. Gordon is employed by Ace Public War- ehouse. Keeping up with housework and homework ran be very trying at times as Diane MCRae explained, I Theresa and Sam Lomax, who can't wait to get out of school have been married over a year, are because it's hard finding time to do renting a house in Memphis with housework and homework. Shealso Sam working as a carpenter's added, It's hard getting used to assistant at the Marble Hill Nuclear doing all the housework by yourself Plant. too.! Cindy and Rubin Druin married Marriage also takes time getting just one year have purchased a mobile home and live on Charles- town Road. Rubin works part time for Ground Mar Union. Tracey and Gary Higdon, mar- ried last August, rent a duplex apartment in Clarksville. Tracey's Say Hi to the new Mr. and Mrs. Lomax! Theresa and Sam were excited about their new life together, whitth began Derember 28, 1978. adjusted to, but all of the girls commented that they're coping with married life very well; even though, at first, it was strange to them. Tracey Higdon commented, It was hard getting used to being around him all the time. Cindy Druin replied, It was hard getting together on decisions. It was also revealed that the guys actually help out doing dishes and other 'womanly' Chores around the house. All of the couples have, of course high hopes for the future. Below: Diane and Gordon Mt Rav stand before their newly purt'hasod van. The McRao's wvro married June, 1979. Right: Tracy and Gary Higdon proudly display their wedding bands and take at their rvt't'ption on July 7, 1979. Will you two stop acting like immature freshmen?! is the first thing that runs through junior Gail Patterson's mind, the squirtee, as juniors Lori Murphy lleftl and Lynette Amos lCl, the squirters, enjoy their surprise attack. by Roxanne lremh The ML Bubbles Fan Huh? No, this year's thrifty juniors were on the road to a better Prom! Mr. Clean was. put to shame as the junior t'ldss l81l had to devote many long, but sUt'Cesslul hours on their carwash exrursions Whitih took place at the Hamburg Branrh of the Sellersburg State Bank on the week- ends of August 18 and 19, and September 15 and 16. Did you artually have your tar washed? Many students and parents did! In ldtl, the first weekend was so SUCCOSSlUl that proceeds intereasetl the juniors tiolfers by $160. During the set'oml weekend we didn't do quite as well, stated jr. class president, Tami Smith. It was kiml ol told the second weekend and it tut down on partiripation a Posing for the roaming infamous mmera of Mr. McCartin are an washers, Jamie Harbin, Laura Steele, Lori Murphy, Carla Kamer, Lynette Amos, and kneeling is Kiln Neville. WASHOUT little; hut, over all we did really well, tiomlmled Tami. While work got done, flying sponges and drilling sutls were not an untommon sight. Numerous juniors got involved deeply enough to spray olf hiswher best friend as a fringe benefit. Sound like fun? Jr. Anna Ramser tiommentetl, It was lots of fun lor the first t'ouple of hours, but towards the end, I got tired of washing tars, and hoped to never see one again! However, the juniors' tirafty sponsors, Mrs. Linda Tueker and Mr. Terry MtiCartin, knew that their profit-making juniors would be a suct'ess but did class president Tami Smith? Tami answered, Yes, and I also would recommend it for next year's junior tlass because it helps a lot when you're in the need of money for your prom. Gotteha!! Laura Steele hoses down an unsuspect- ing Kim Neville. '- Laura Slvolv dofvnds herself bravely against 0m Orning dthu'kvrs. YippoeH This is fun.! yells Carla Kamer as she and hor classmates Wabor on Cleaning one more tar. Dances ease the big hassle of selling tthings' 14 to raise money Raising money can he a pain in the neck. Desperation sets in, and selling things is one of the least inviting options. This year students discovered that sponsoring dances was a better alternative. The first was a summer jam with Riff Raff , and sponsored by the juniors. Although held in the cafeteria, the evening scored as a hit with 700 rock fans. On Friday, October 5th, the juniors sponsored a dame for freshmen and sophomores only. Nightwalker supplied the vibrations, and a dance contest was held with Scott Hendren and Pinky Fraley the winners. Disco remained popular with the Den-Phil Disco supplying lighting and music for a small dance. The semi-formal Christmas dance, on December 21st, was the last big bash of the first semester. Caribou provided the vibrations. Right: Brian l'hringer and Angela Rm'key swing to the heat of the musit at the linsh-Soph. tlam'e. Below: lammetl into the tiny taleteria was I'Riff Ralf and approximately 700 fans from all over Southern Indiana. This was THI Batk t0 StihOOl dame sponsored by the Junior Inflation puts the skids By Jeff Smith inflation directly hitting the student's spending habits. Students were also being affect- t ed outside of school. Jr. Laura Steele Money! Money! Money! Every- body wants it, but nobody has enough lexcluding the oil tsompan- ies, of coursel. Money, or a lack of it, was affecting Silver Creek students in every way possible during the 1979-80 school year. As we began another year at S.C.H.S., lights were turned off everywhere. Why? To save money!! Lunch tickets, which used to cost $2.50 only last year, were now costing the student $3.50. This is commented concerning the infla- tionary prices of clothing, The rising prices of clothes is outrageous, outlandish, and ridiculous! It seems that the paycheck is shrinking and the cost of clothes is expanding. What about gas prices? Can you remember back to 1974 when a gallon of petro cost 40c? Presently, S.C. students are paying more than a dollar for the liquid gold. Stations Changed their pumps to either half gallons or liters. Sr. Kim Murphy exclaimed, It's a bummer, man! I drive a Pinto, which is supposedly a gas saver, but I'm spending fifteen dollars a week on gas alone. Just about every student goes to the movies. Numerous students ventured to see. The Rocky Horror Picture Show , Hooper , and others, but it costs so much to get inside the door that it hardly seems worth the money. Soph. Myra Dilger commented, Going to the movies costs around $3.50 per person Mom g.g- ...-....A. q. u. .. - usp---uh-u.u-WMD depending on the theater and what time you go. If the cost goes up any more, instead of going to see a movie on Friday and Saturday nights, you'll probably have to stay home and watch television. And who wants to watch T.V. at home on the best two nights of the week!? So, what are S.C. students going to do about inflation? Actually, there's not much that can be done! Creekers simply have to just keep moving with the times. Left: Senior Frank Bauerla played with the group Nightwalker at the Freshman- Sophomore dance. Below left: Joe Cool talias Keith Boman, SophJ flashes his Pearly whites at the Frosh-Soph. dance. Below: Senior, Charlie Koehler displays his musical talents as well as his drums while performing with Nightwalker at the Frosh-Soph. dance. ll 1 lIQDll 16 BY: LEAH SELLS Finally, at long last, it arrived . . . 1980! OUR year. It marked the beginning of a decade and the end of our high school careers. As seniors, we were just beginning to realize the important role school played in our lives. It filled our days and more often than not, our nights. Many of us had gone through the entire 12 years together. From the Candy Land games, birthday parties, kissing tag, and first loves, right up to basketball games, keg parties, proms, and engagements. Certainly the majority of us spent those memorable last 4 years together! The class of 1980. We were definitely unique. We handled things with our special style, leaving our mark on Silver Creek. Hard as it is to believe, we were once known as those awful little creatures-greenies. Yes we were freshmen, but even burdened with that title, we came shining through the year with no permanent scars. Every cloud has a silver lining and so did we. We were the first group of Freshmen in a long while to be awarded the Best Decorated Float Award in the Booster Parade. With that first big year in high school came the worst Kentuckian winter in history. Our area temperature hit a record low of -130 and we missed 18 days of school in January alone! Foot Hill and St. Joe Hill became much frequented spots as the snow mounted and the temperatures dropped. The Varsity Basketball Team produced a real tear-jerker at the 1977 Madison Sectional. As freshmen, we were highly excited while we followed our team to our first sectional, only to be bitterly disappointed with a 2 point loss: S.C. 45, Southwestern 47. On the other hand, our boys on the Freshman A team came through the year undefeated. We showed superiority in women as Angie Carpenter set two new records, one in the long jump with a 16'7 leap and one in the 100 yard dash. Angie also earned the title of Most Valuable Player on the Girl's Track Team. Susan Grayson wasn't sitting around either. She broke the 220 yard dash record. Another freshman captured MVP also: Jon Hendren was a busy little linksman and he received the honor on the Golf Team. Not a bad year for a batch of wet-behind-the-ears greenies. Our sophomore year brought another first at S.C.: a theater club to produce all-school plays. This ap- peared to be a good idea and we gave our support as sophomores Missy Beyl, Carol Guernsey, Lana Sells, Leah Sells, 2 and Therese Warren performed in the premier play Hawkshaw the Deter- tive. Speaking of performing re- member Mr. Mosley's 1978 talent show? We showed off our stuff and let 1 the Creekers see how multi-faceted and talented the '80 people were. Therese Warren presented her - self-taught ability to play guitar, write 0 songs and music, and sing to everyone: Scott Crawford and Roger Killen were the instigators of the rock 'n roll; performance with Scott on the drums and Roger on electric guitar; Charliell Koehler really wowed the crowd with 1 his spectacular drum solo; and Jon'v Hendren displayed a fun-loving spirit, a little talent, and a lot of guts as he appeared with the punk rock group The Babies clad in, what else? 1 Diapers! He soon Changed to a warner costume though, as the temperature . dropped and once again we fell into; a record setting winter. This time the record was for snow, 50.3 inches of it; 1, to be exact. 21 days of school were! cancelled for the snow and a near crisislS , . . the Kentucky coal strike! With theljl snow came the favorite sledding sites and the mysterious snow shark. No one seemed to know exactly where he came froml or how he ended up in the courtyards of S.C., but he made his appearance time and again baffling us all. Warmer weather brought those unforgettable trips to Actor's Theatre with the even more notable dinners at Kingfish! Several additions to the S.C. roster were made in 1978: a Chess Club, a Girl's Softball Team, and a trip to Canada for the French Club. The French Club also introduced Silver Creek to a little romantic French culture with a French wedding com- plete with sophomore Lana Sells who doubled as director and Bridesmaid. The Spaniards weren't i connnued on p.33 St-nior Udss Offiu-rs for 1979-80 .m- l -R: Julit- Vant-N-r, Sokrmdry; Kirk Wdil, Viu--Prl-sidtrnt; Missy Bt-yl, President; and Thvrt-sv Wurn-n, TH-asurt-L Rebecca Louise Abbott ', h-K. Elizabeth Ann Adamczak Boyce Wayne Adams, Jr. mmwwwmwwrva HUI fU Bylinda Kay Adams .J'WHJUWH Sandra L. Aistrop Michael Leslie Albright ., ., ' ' V'w 'M- Fk-'HMM Attention! M Attention! z. r . .lx In 1 n. r. oh I n d r... u dP cl t1 5 .llr xl' IX tx; H x11 x; 1x lltxb .1 I.I.l1 r 0 fl: ; 58 ! ! ' r! x .Ill: 1. 111 11. 1.11er1 HtxHax txl. r..1. T1 lx,'l llnrll Mark A. Alexander Edward Ray Barnett 1.; Frank William w nwg'fxsit. a:lingi Beaver David R. Benson Melissa Ann Beyl Andrew Terrell Boggess Lynn Boman Betsy Ruth Bottorff Carol Brierly Carmela Ada Broadus Kimberly Ann Broady Lois J. Cavanaugh Grover S. Cline William E. Cline Sonja Kay Comer 19 at , . -.Ovmu wu :wmun h... Em .m i a t lro rm mm En mc cm so S S C N, w ed n ns .. Wm mm m nd Tm 0C ha a Yd Ci 8 D e L0 Yk een e D V;D 3'5 BHO r H Ka n85 C e e abrn Chy pm K Vau DMD m0 M e h T t r e k C EL 3 d n e r B Bonita K. Edwards Raymond Marshal Edwards 111 w Cynthia Yvonne Feeler KT ; LaDonna Gail Fortner Frederick Lisa Kay David L. Freudenberg Lynn Galbreath Christy Becky 5. Gibson V; 2a.. . . James K. Gilbert Sherri Diane Goode Tamara Jo Goosetree iE vngug: . .. l 13 A 3 21 4m Sn, Kim Bmady, tho of member squad, dttonliw-ly Pom-pom stands waiting to lmd the Booster Parade. 1v?! n. a Elva! 15. Mi. 3i Graf Ann Marie Jan Marie Graf R... w.. six; S Paul Wayne Graser Susan Elaine Grayson Sherry Marie Green Denise F. Grime glazing... nggk gainW Carol Leigh Guernsey T. Haas Jeffery Jeffery Scoft Harrell Charles Heishman Jon D. Hendren Tracy Sue Higdon Elizabeth Anne Hogan 23 G. a m 0 In T. p m a R d H Timothy C. Hollkamp Hutchinson John Wayne Jenkins Dale Johnson David Ray Johnson Theresa Suzanne Conrad Jones 24 Teresa Lynn Kelly Roger D. Killen Jerry Kime Fire! Hey, Where's the fire?! Volun- teer firemen, Stove Tackott and Russell Scholl, board the fire truck to load the Booster Parade. Russell and Steve have been volunteer firemen for 5 years. Charles E. Koehler 111 Jeff Koenig Ralph Wayne Lanham Lisa Carol Linkogle Lomax Theresa A. Lisa Ann Maddox Daniel Louis Doug Martin Donnie R. Mauck Stephen T. McCartin Linda Elaine McCulloch Diane Reel McRae Kevin E. Medlock Brian Keith Meyer Caroline Christine Miller . gills .. iii! .u. : jag! it Michael Keith Miller Teresa J. Morris Kim Elaine Murphy Kathy 5. Patterson Anthony Alan Regan Timothy A. Reliford Steven L. Remark 27 Randy D. Richmond Robin J. Roberts Timothy W. Robinson Donna Rothbauer Ho! Ho! Ho! DO you have sommhing in your bag for us Santa? ask Seniors Lana Svlls, Leah Sells, Kelly Dodds, and Angie Carpenter. They journvyod to the Green Tree Mall to put in their requests for Christ- mas. Sharon Marie Schafer Russell Scholl Lana Jo Sells Leah Gay Sells Becky Settle Mitzi G. Smallwood Cindy Lou Smith Lenny H. Smith Mark A. Smith Smith Roberta L. 29 ubw Timothy L. Smith Patty May Spalding Nina Sparkman Brent Wesley Standiford Kimberly Ann Stinson Sue LueHa Stokes Lori Lynne Stouffer Jerry R. Strom Laura Ann Stroud Steve Tackett LeAnn Taylor Todd E. Tomes David Travis Julie Ann VanMeter ynthia Kay Waddle C Mary Elizabeth Wagner Kirk D. Waiz 31 ThereseLynn VVarren DeknE L VVem ReghuaAAaHe VVerrson Tony VVerrson Edward Allen VVHder JeHrey Scott Zahnd n x K Mg. ' ? fM K199? . hm?! 0- 5 III A J Sandy lildino Benton Thomas Sum Bostmk Billy Ray Campbell Angela Loo Cdrpvntm Mkhaol Ray Conn Carolyn S. Craft Jamie Davis Jo Lynn Dietrkh Marvin Donahue Rkky Durham Mkhdol Kevin Frt-mh Vincent Bradford Hdvvns Grog Howard Not Pictured: le Kdmvr Robert Julius lx-v Cathy Jo Montgomery Rusty Mumy Jeff Rmhdl Pamela Kay Perkins Jeffery Popp David H. Rm'l lorry Rowv Phillip O. Shmdvr L1rtis Blaine Smitlvy THHUy Jum Vvst iii; ,- continued from page 16 out of the language picture though, they took many sophomores to the sunny coast of Mexico! To the Varsity basketball team we contributed Jon Witten, Jeff Harrell, and Brian Meyer. That year we watched them help Silver Creek capture the Sectional Championship for the 1st time in 8 years! What batch of memories could be complete without the rememberance of our introduction to the Space Age, the year 2000, and . . . Star Wars !? We watched in pure pleasure as the new sensation out did Gone With the Wind and became the greatest box office hit of all time. ' Our Junior year left us with a sense of accomplishment as we chalked up honor after honor. We had the Best Float in the Booster Parade; Jr., Tim Smith was named no. 1 runner of the Cross Country team; 5 juniors helped the boys tennis team to the best season in S.C. history with a 16-4 record; our boys won our first basketball intramur- al championship; Eddie Barnett led the J.V. B-ball team in scoring and they won their 3rd Holiday Tourney; Sharon Schafer led the Girls' Varsity basketball team in their first non-losing season; our boys varsity basketball team was dubbed Orange Crush and sported the finest season in S.C. history t18-2y and also winning our second Sectional crown! Jrs., Lana Sells and Carol Guernsey were selected to attend Hoosier Girl's State; Linda McCulloch made Varsity Cheerleader; Five juniors contributed their efforts to the Boys Varsity baseball team who ranked 8th in the state; We lost a faculty member to retirement as Mr. Pap Waggoner completed his last year as band director. All these memories and more made up our junior year, but perhaps the most dominant memories are those of the weeks of hard work we poured into the creating of our 1978-79 JunioMSenior Prom. Lana Sells was named prom committee chairman, and with a large group of juniors working with her, all the table decorations, the picture background, and band back- ground were made entirely by hand. We certainly weren't rich that year, but we did the best that we could. We were very proud to see Caroline Fraley crowned as the prom queen. And now the grand finale; Our last year at S.C.H.S. We started it off with a bang. Our Dragon float carried away a first and second place ribbon in the Booster Parade. Holiday Tourney Queen, Miss and Mr. S.C.H.S., and Homecoming Queen were all up for grabs. Becky Abbott competed for Tourney Queen, Tim Robinson was named Mr. S.C.H.S., and on the Homecoming Court, Jeff Harrell got the honor of giving Homecoming Queen, Kim Stinson, her first congra- tulatory kiss. The Varsity basketball team started off good, and although they suffered the loss of the Hollkamp twins, they won S.C.'s third Sectional crown in a row! The boys' tennis team went to Semi-State, the baseball team won the MSC Championship, Senior track members broke record after record, and S.C. generally prospered in the sports world. Starting off our last month of good times as S.C students was a trip to Washington DC. 68 of us went and it was an experience! The Class of 1981 did a singularly fantastic job on the 1979-80 Prom. It was dedicated to us and we certainly appreciated it. We had 5 guys on the Prom Court: Tim Robinson, Eddie Barnett, Tim Hollkamp, Kirk Waiz, and Doug Martin who won Prom King. Senior Day was May 15 and everyone dressed up to receive the honors due them. Although Kirk Waiz seemed to steal the show, the rest of us enjoyed one last day of childhood as we experimented with smoke bombs, water balloons, and just plain rowdiness. May 21, 1980. . . Graduation Day. All dressed in light blue and dark blue, tassels to the left, we were ready for the last hour. Class Officers, Valedictorians fKirk Waiz, Cindy Smith, and Ann Grafl and Salutatorian Uan Graft took part in the preliminaries; Cindy leaving a lasting impression with her llsizzling speech. One by one the diploma's were received and then came the all- important Tassel-Turning. Now, tassels to the right, we shouted our joy at being released. The music began and we left behind our childhood for an awesome future. Standing in the courtyard, we looked our last on many friends and silently reflected. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1980 33 ? ? illilillllltitlllfmt ' f Seniors invade Washington, DC. To start off a month of good times ahead, 68 seniors and chaperones boarded two buses at the crack of dawn on April 22 and headed for the nation's capital. Jimmy Carter wasn't there to meet us because he was making world-shaking decisions with the ill-fated rescue attempt to save the hostages in Iran. However, on April 22 Congressman Hamilton was available and willingly gave the government students a lesson on the steps of the Capital Building. After sitting in on a session of the Congress, the seniors began a frency of sight-seeing which included the White House, the F.B.l. Building, the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, the Supreme Court, and the wax museum. The seniors dined at some of the best restaurants in Washington. In fact, almost every night the group dressed-up and was treated to an elegant dinner; steak one night and seafood on the Potomac the next. On Thursday and Friday afternoons the seniors were allowed AWTWWW Senior Mania strikes anywhere, anytime! This outburst took place on Bus no. 1 bound for Washington, DC. with sponsors Mr. Crabtree, Mr. McCartin, and Mr. Love. Class of '80 credits Elizabeth Anne Adamczak, Liz Sophomore Class Vice President. Attended Prosser Vocational School Plans to work in the field of Data Processing and to attend college to earn a Law Degree. Boyce W. Adams, Jr. Chess Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. Held part-time job at Day's Inn. Michael L. Albright Varsity Basketball Manager 2 yrs.; Golf team 1 yr.; Chess Club 1 yr.; Spanish Club 3 yrs.; F.F.A. 2 yrs. Held part time jobs at Marriot Inn and Sizzler Steak House. Plans to attend Indiana University Southeast to major in Computer Programming. Mark Alan Alexander Spanish Club 9,10; Intramurals 12. Held part time job at Alexander's Gulf. Plans to attend college and become an accountant. Edward Ray Barnett, Rat S.C. Letter Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; F.C.A. 9,10,11,12; Science Club 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12. Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12. Received Honorable Mention on All-Conference Baseball Team 11. Qualified for State Scholar. Plans to attend college. Donald T. Beaver ll Spanish Club 12; Chess Club 10. Held part-time job at Day's Inn. Plans to attend college. David Ray Benson F.F.A. 9,10,11,12, Sentinel 11; Track Conference 9,10,11; Basketball 9. Held part-time job at Extrusion Tool and Die. Plans to serve apprenticeship in a machine shop and someday own his own shop. Sandra Elaine Benton, Sandy Choir President 12, Babysitter, Marriage on July 12, 1980. Melissa Ann Beyl, Missy Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9,10,11,12; S.C. Letterperson Club to roam the vast Smithsonian Institute where the entire history of the United States is preserved for our viewing. On Friday several adventuresome students hopped a cab and explored the marvels of old Georgetown. They spent hours walking the streets and brousing through the abundant novelty shops. Saturday morning, the last day in Washington, arrived dismal and rainy. The group did some last minute touring and then boarded the buses to Arlington Cemetery. Every year the seniors close out their trip with a touching ceremony which involves the placing of a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Just the iright' ending for a great trip. 10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; Math Team 10,11,12; Science Club 10,11,12, Secretary 11; Vice-President 12; National Honor Society 11,12 - Vice-President 12; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class President; Track 9,10,11,12; J.V. Basketball 9; Intramural Basketball 11; All School Plays 10,11,12; S.C. Theatre 10,11,12. Most Improved Track 9; Lettered in Track 9,10,11,12; Nominated best Actress 10. Plans to work at Kentucky Lithographing during the summer. Has been accepted to University of Evansville. Plans to be a Paralegal tLawyer's Assistantl. Andrew Terrel Boggess, Baggs Chess Club 9,10,11 - President 10; Junior Achievement 10; Intramurals 12; S.C. Club 12; Yearbook and Newspaper Staff 12; Prosser 12; Prom Committee 11. Senior Review 12; Lettered in Baseball and basketball; Lost in 1977 Chess Regional Finals. Held part-time jobs at Marriott Inn and MC. Sales. Plans to work at Louisville Gas and Electric after graduation. Also plans to attend college at I.U.S. or University of Louisville. Besty Lynn Boman, Boomer Junior Achievement - President 10; Deb-U - Teens; G.A.A.; Sunshine; French club. Held part time job at I.G.A. in Sellersburg, plans to work there during the summer. Has been accepted to l.U., Bloomington where she will study Journalism. Newspaper 8: yearbook staffs 11,12; Thomas Scott Bostock, Scott Basketball 9,10,11,12; Football 10; Baseball 10,11. Held school record in Basketball, made All-Tourney Team. Held part time job in P and S Wreckers, also plans to work there during the summer. Plans to go to college and play basketball. Married to Sherri Coode. Transferred to S.C. in 1980. Ruth Ellen Bottorff, Ruth G.A.A. 9; F.H.A. 10,11; Junior Achievement 11; National Honor Society 12. Held a part-time job as a cashier at Walk's Drug Store. Has been accepted to Indiana University, Southeast. Patricia Carol Brierly, Carol Received a Choir Award. Held part-time job at Sellersburg Library, plans to work there this summer as full time employee. To attend Indiana University Southeast for a business degree. Wants to form a partership and go into her own business. Carmela Ada Broadus, Carmela I l T E f h .. .-I-m:r;--hu ; a .mu- t. -. ..mf1o-In.3.u..,.,m. :9 .. 1'6 Hr't'i .,., :iihu ABOVE: The Class of '80 brought a touch of country to our nation's capital. BELOW: The Street's of DC. - great places to set up business! Senior guys stop to check out the goodies. ABOVE: Several Seniors and their sponsers look on in awe as a guide u explains the wonders of the Washington Cathedral. BELOW: The thought of being seated in the lap of the US. Government is kinda scary thinks Nina Sparkman. I- 21 Deb-U-Teens. Held part-time job at National Shirt Shop. Kimberly Ann Broady, Kim G.A.A. 9; Spanish Club 10,11; French Club 12; Science Club 10; Porn pons 12; National Honor Society 12. Received S.C. letter in Porn Pon. Has been accepted to Indiana University Southeast where she will study to be a secondary education teacher tmathT. Billy Ray Campbell, Billy Bob F.H.A. Plans to be a farmer. Angela Carpenter, Amazon Woman Deb-Ettes 9,10; Pep Club 9; Deb-U-Teens 11,12; French 9,10; Sunshine 11,12; S.C. Letter Club 9,10; G.A.A. 9,10; Basketball 9,10; Track 9,10. Named Most Valuable Player in Track 9. Held part-time job at K-Mart. Plans to seek employment after graduation. Lois Jane Cavanaugh, Lois Worked part time baby sitting. Pians to go to college. Grover Steve Cline, Grover F.F.A. 9,10,11,12. Held part time job at Green Tree Mall. Plans to farm this summer and be a Fireman. William E. Cline, Billy F.F.A. 9,10,11,12. Attended Prosser Vocational School. Sonja Kay Comer. Sonja Spanish Club 10,11; French Club 12; Captain of Porn Pon Squad 12. Held part time job at Burger Queen, plans to work there this summer. Plans to attend Indiana University, Southeast and become a lawyer. Charles E. Conlen, Hoghead F.F.A. 9,10,11,12. Plans to work full time maintenance after graduation. Hopes to be rich one day. Michael R. Conn, Mike Plans to work with Heating and Air Conditioning this summer. Plans to go into Refrigeration and Air Conditioning. Terry J. Costin Tug-of-War Team 11,12. Plans to get a welding job after graduation. Carolyn Sue Craft, Carolyn G.A.A. 10,11. Held part-time jobs at Jerry's Restaurant and Bill Baily's Donuts. Plans to marry in May, 1980. Gregory Scott Crawford, Scott Choir 9,10,12; Band 12; Field Commander for the band 12. Received letter in Band and Choir. Held part-time job at McDonald's Restaurant. Plans to tour the Northeast and become a professional musician. James Eugene Davidson, Jimmy F.F.A. 9,10,11,12. Held part-time job at Burger Queen. Plans to get construction work this summer; become a full time welder; and in a couple of years get married and raise a family. James T. Davis F.F.A. Sue E. Deaton, Sue G.A.A. 9; F.H.A. 9; Track 9; Tug-of-War Team 9,10,11,12. Held part-time job at a jewelry store. Jolynn Dietrich Deb-Ettes 9,10; Prosser DECA 11,12; Band 9,10. Attended Prosser Vocational School. Plans to attend college. Kelly Lynn Dodds, Miss Piggy Sunshine 9,10,11; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Science Club 9,10; Deb-ettes 9,10; Student Council President 12. Candidate for Miss S.C.H.S. 12; Holiday Tourney Queen Nominee 12; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12. Held part-time job at Paul Harris. Has been accepted to Indiana University, Bloomington where she will study for a Music Degree. Hopes to go into some kind of record Production. Marvin Donahue, Marvin Held part-time job at Fincastle Marathon, plans to work there this summer. Rick L. Durham, Ricky Part-time job at Sizzler Steakhouse. Plans to get job at Jeff Boat. Denise Dyson Part-time job at Sandwedge Restaurant. Has been accepted at Indiana University Southeast. Plans to become a Registered Nurse. continued on page 36 Class of '80 credits Brenda K. Eckert, G.A.A. 9,10. Part-time job at Reeder's S 81 T Hardware. Bonita Kaye Edwards, Bonnie G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Secretary-Treasurer 11; F.H.A. 9,10,11,12; F.C.A. 9,10,11,12; Sunshine Club 11,12; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Prosser Deca Treasurer 11; S.C. Letter Club, 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11; Majorette 9,10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Senior Band Jacket 12; Indiana Selling Award; G.A.A. State Award 12; Perfect Attendance 9,10; Senior Review 12; Held Part-time job at Convenient Food Mart Plans to attend Ivy Tech. Raymond Edwards, Ray Held part-time job at R. L. White Co. Plans to attend Ivy Tech. Cynthia Yvonne Feeler, 'lCindy F.H.A. 11; Office Worker 11,12; Held part-time job at Charlestown Mayor's office. Has been accepted at Indiana State. Plans to become an accountant. LaDonna Gail Fortner Junior Achievement, Treasurer 10, Spanish Club 9,10,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Held part-time jobs at K-Mart and Olan Mills. Plans to get married soon after graduation and become a housewife and mother. Lisa Kay Frederick, Fred Science Club 9,10,11,12; Sunshine Club 9,10,11,12; Secretary 12; Deb-ettes 9,10,11,12; Treasurer 12; S.C. Club 10,11,12; F.C.A. 10,11,12; Float Committee 9,10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Pep Club Spanish 9,10; Varsity Softball 10,11,12; Volleyball 11; Accepted at Indiana University Southeast. Michael Kevin French, Mike F.C.A. 9,10,11,12; Key Club 9,10; Track 9,10,11; Cross Country 9,10. Mile Relay Record Holder 11. Held part-time jobs at M.C. Sales and Transit Oil Corp. Has been accepted at Indiana University Southeast. Plans to major in Business and Computer Science. David Freudenberg Held part-Iime job at M.C. Sales. Plans to join the service or attend college. Becky Sue Gibson, Becky Spanish Club 9,10; Pep Club 9; Science Club 9,10; Deb-U-Teens 9,10,11; C.A.A. 9,10; Softball 10; Volleyball 10. Held part-time job at McDonald's restaurant. Plans to be married on June 7, 1980. James Keith Gilbert, Keith Spanish Club 9,10; National Honor Society 11,12; S2C. Letter Club 12. Lettered in Tennis 9,10,11,12; Free Throw Contest Runner up 12. Groundskeeper, and employee of J.L. Gilbert Co. Has been accepted at Indiana University Southeast. Plans to stay there for 2 years then move to Kentucky or Indiana University for 2 Years and major in business. Sherri Diane Goode Sunshine 9,10,11,12, President12;Deb-ettes 9,10,11; S.C. Letter Club 10,11; Science Club 10; G.A.A. 9,10; Girl's Intramurals 9,10; Varsity Volleyball 12; Varsity Softball 10,11,12. All Conference Volleyball Team 12. Plans to attend college. Married to Scott Bostock. Tamara Jo Goostree, Tami Band 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9; Deb-U-Teens 9,10,11. Lettered in Band. Held part-time jobs at Margurita's Flower Cottage and Ayr-way. Plans to attend Spalding College or Ivy Tech. Plans to major in Computer Programming. Hopes to be married in July, 1980. Ann Marie Graf G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Achievement 10; Pep Club 10,11. Named as one of the class Valedictorians. Held part-time job at Russell Stover Candies. Plans to attend Indiana University Southeast. Jan Marie Graf Deb-ettes 9; C.A.A. 9,10,11; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Pep Club 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12. Named as class Salutatorian. Held part-time job as babysitter. Plans to attend Indiana University Southeast. Paul Wayne Graser, Wayne F.F.A. 10,12. Plans to attend Rets Electronics Institute. Attended Prosser Vocational School and held part-time jobs at 76 Truckstop and Keystop. Susan Elaine Grayson Spanish Club 9,10,11; G.A.A. 9; S.C. Letter Club 9,10,11,12; F.C.A. 11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; J.V. Cheerleader 11. Earned 4 letters. Sherry Marie Green 2.2 92.- 9-.d..u.m , .wa. xvi . Ah FCRI'S by Therese Warren On Thursday, April 24, the seniors at Washington went to the famous Ford's Theatre to view the production of the musical play Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. Sitting in cushioned wooden chairs, the audience chattered of what they could expect. Some muttered, Ugh, a musical. This is going to be a drag. Finally, the lights dimmed and the chattering subsided. The orchestra played the overture and people fidgeted to get comfortable. Then the story began; an up-dated adaptation of the Old Testament story of Joseph and the coat of many colors. Blaine Smitley said, I really didn't know what to expect, but once it got going, i started to really 'II thought it was great Joseph was written by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice, the creators of the hit rock-opera, Jesus Christ Superstar. The musical is based on the Old Testament story of Joseph and his jealous brothers who sold him into slavery after Jacob, their father, gave Joseph a beautiful multi-colored coat. The story moves through a series of songs ranging in style from rock-n-roll of the Elvis era to a Western ballad, the favorite of everyone. The entire performance sheds a humorous light on the telling of this Biblical tale. All in all the play was fun and entertaining to the very end when the actors came into the audience for the finale. We-e-l-I-l, there's one more angel in heaven. There's one more ' '9 92913913,?310 m.gmsgp'f' MMHQN lQEmnyfvmmJPQIWII'NMmI-qu'ei, T'X'YWWKW - fIy-27251'23'3- I' Seniors crossed the street in front of Ford's Theater to take a picture on the stairs leading to the building where President Lincoln died after being shot in the theater. Seniors are: front; Julie Van Meter; MiddletL-R1;Wayne Lanham, Neal Kamer, Randy Richmond, Sue Deaton, and Blaine Smitley; Back; Ray Edwards, Brent Staniford, and Lenny Smith. -2!1 . t1. 2; ' ill I'WH H'tsswm like it. When it was finished, I tear in my eye . . . H -v G.A.A. 9,10; Pep Club 9,10; Intramurals 9; Porn pons team 12; Prom Committee 11. Lettered in Porn Pon. Has been accepted to Ivy Tech. Plans to start her own business in Interior Design or Commercial Art. Denise Frances Grimes Held part-time job in childcare. Plans to work at Natural Health Institution, become a wife and mother, and enjoy some country livin'. Carol Leigh Guernsey, Cow G.A.A. 9,10; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Science Club 9,10,11,12, Treasurer 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Float Committee 9,10,11,12; Spirit Week Committee 9,10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Council 9,11; Girl's State Delegate 11; Intramurals 9,10,11,12; Girl's Track Manager 11; Varsity Batgirl 9,10. Held part-time jobs at Volleyball and Basketball games, Greentree Mall and was a lifeguard at Colgate Pool. Plans to attend Western Kentucky University and major in Public Relations. Jeffrey Todd Haas, Hot Toddy or Toddles F.F.A. 9,10,11,12, Vice President 9, Treasurer 10, Vice-President 11, President 12; S.C. Letter Club 11,12; Junior Achievement 10; Prom Committee 11; National Honor Society 11,12. Lettered in Tennis 12. Held part-time job at Haas Cabinet Co. Plans to attend Indiana University Southeast and University of Louisville for a Master's Degree in Business. Hopes for a business career at Haas Cabinet Co. Jeffrey Scott Harrell, Jeff or Hangman Science Club; S.C. Letter Club; F.C.A.; Spanish Club. Lettered in Baseball, Golf, and Basketball for a total of 9 Varsity Letters. Has been accepted to University of Evansville where he plans to study Engineering. Hopes to be a Mechanical or an Electrical Engineer. Named male athlete of the year. Vincent Bradford Havens ; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Science Club 11. Held part-time job as an Andy Frain Usher. Has been accepted at Manchester College. Plans to become an Accountant. Sandra Lynn Hawkins, Hawk Spanish Club 9. Held part-time job at Value City. Plans to attend a vocational school and go into management. Charles Gray Heishman, Charlie Held part-time job at Sellersburg Lumber Co. Plans to become an auto mechanic or a sales clerk. Jon Douglas Hendren Key Club 9,10,11,12; S.C. Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; Science Club 9,10,11,12; Freshmen Class President; Junior Class Secretary. Tennis 9,10,11,12; Golf 10,11,12; Baseball 9; Math Team 10,11,12. Held part-time jobs at Ll. Gilbert Co. and The Cabinet Barn . Plans to attend Indiana University Bloomington and study for a double major in Accounting and Business. Tracy Sue Higdon Choir Secretary. Plans to work at Nu-Yale Cleaners in Jeffersonville. Elizabeth Anne Hogan, Beth Sunshine Club Treasurer; F.C.A. 9,10,11,12; S.C. Letter Club 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 9,10; Girl's Intramurals 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Softball 11,12; Track 11. All-Conference Team in Basketball; All-Tourney Team in Basketball. Held part-time job at Scotty's Sandwich Junction. Hopes to attend College. Thomas Gene Hollkamp, Tom F.C.A. 9,10,11,12; S.C. Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; Varsity Track 9,11. Varsity Cross Country 10,11. Has been accepted to Indiana University Southeast. Plans to become a business manager. Timothy Gene Hollkamp, Tim F.C.A. 9,10,11,12; S.C. Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Track 9,11. Cross Country 10,11; Has been accepted to Indiana University Southeast. Plans to own his own sporting goods store. Greg Eugene Howard Held part-time job at the Banquet Table. Plans to attend college. Tamra Michelle Hutchinson, Tammy G.A.A. 9,10; Spanish Club 9,10; Pep Club 9,10,11; Deb-ettes 9,10,11,12, Treasurer 11; Sunshine Club 11,12; Prosser Deca Club 11,12, Vice President 11, President 12; National Honor Society 11,12. Held part-time job at continued on page 38 w. '1: h 1 Ziiiiliglillli Milk . F WM 1 Walls 1,14th .1 38 finds out that Hoosiers can really rock-n-roll By Therese Warren The last night of the trip to Washington DC. just had to be something special. With the play, touring and festivities, what better way to end it all with a rock dance at Washington's Wax Museum? A wax museum? Well, it is a strange place for a dance, but it was still fun. On Friday, the seniors went to the Wax Museum and walked through the darkened corridors gazing at life-like statues of famous people and personalities. Some of set. 9 Class of '80 credits Louisville Courier Journal and Times. Plans to be married and maybe attend a business college. John Wayne Jenkins Baseball 12. Held part-time job at 76 Truck Stop. Plans to attend college. Dale C. Johnson, Johnson Held part-time job at Roses. Plans to be a tobacco farmer. David Ray Johnson, llDave Held part-time jobs at Speed Golf Course and Alexander's Gulf. Plans to follow the Purdue rogram at Indiana University Southeast for 2 years and then go on to Pur ue University. Plans to become a Mechanical Engineer. Teresa Suzanne Johnson, Teri S.C. Flag Corps 12; S.C. Letter Club 10,11,12; F.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Science Club 12; G.A.A. 9,10,11; Track helper 12; Choir 10,11, SecretaryAibrarian 11; Band 9,10,11,12; Letered in Band and Choir. Held part-time jobs as babysitter and working at AAA Motor Club. Plans to attend Indiana University Southeast to major in Elementary Education. Conrad Jones Ill, Chuck F.F.A. 9,10,11,12, Treasurer. Lettered in Track. Held part-time job at school concession stand. Has been accepted at Purdue University. Hopes to become a Wildlife Biologist. Neal Joseph Kamer, Jughead F.F.A. 9,10,11,12. Held part-time jobs pouring concrete and building furniture. Hopes to become rich. Teresa Lynn Kelly, Tree Pep Club 9,10,11; Science Club 10,11,12; S.C. Letter Club 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11; Spanish Club 10,11,12; l.U.S. Advisory Board 12; Deb-ettes 9,10,11,12; Sunshine Club 12; G.A.A. 9,10; National Honor Society 11,12, President 12. Held part-time job at Ayr-Way. Has been accepted into the Clinical Training Program at University of Evansville. Hopes to become a Special Education Teacher. Roger Dale Killen them almost seemed to move. Then, the museum closed and the cafeteria was transformed into a dance floor. The rock band Divinity entertained the group with many favorite songs and everyone got down and boogied! Even straight-laced Mr. McCartin ventured out and danced and could even out-do some of the younger S.C. Seniors enjoy some Rock'N'Roll from l'Divinity at the rock dance on their last night of the Washington trip. The band was fantastic and everybody enjoyed all of the sets played. Their playing was professional and by night's end everyone headed to the buses exhausted. After being in Washington for 3Vz days, it was sad to see it all end. But it ended, and everyone of the seniors survived to remember it forever. F.C.A. 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Science Club 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10; Track 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Holds 8 letters and earned Letter Jacket. Was awarded a basketball scholarship at Southeast Missouri. Plans to attend Indiana University Southeast and then move on to Southeast Missouri. Plans to major in a Science Field. Jerry Lewis Kime, Cookie Jarvis Prom Committee, Science Club, Spanish Club, S.C. Letter Club, F.C.A., Baseball, Basketball, Golf, lntramurals, Earned Varsity Letters in Baseball and Golf. Earned Outstanding Sophomore Award in Science Club. Held part-time job as a delivery boy. Has been accepted to Indiana University, Bloomington. Plans to major in Accounting. Charles Edward Koehler lll, Charlie or Ock Basketball 9; Band 9,10,11,12; Held part-time job teaching drum lessons. Hopes to play Professional Music or work as a Sound Engineer. Jeffery T. Koenig, Jeff Tug of War Team 9,10,11,12. Held part-time job at I.G.A. Food Mart. Attended Prosser Vocational School. Hopes to become a Welder. Ralph Wayne Lanham, l'Wayne or Ralph Held part-time job at Holiday Inn. Plans to go into Hotel Management. Lisa Carol Linkogle Deb-ettes; 12; Sunshine Club 12. Plans to seek employment after graduation. Robert Julius Lee, Julius F.C.A. 12; S.C. Letter Club 12; Basketball 12; Lettered in Track and Basketball. Was named on the MSC All-Conference Basketball Team; the All-Regional Basketball Team; the All-Sectional Basketball Team; and the All-Tourney Basketball Team. Plans to go to college and get a degree in Business. Transferred from Jeffersonville in 1979. Theresa A. Lomax Pep Club 9,10; G.A.A. 10,11. Married to Sam Lomax. Lisa Ann Maddox Attended Prosser Vocational School; F.F.A. 11,12, Reporter 11, Secretary 12; Drill Team 12; Choir 11; Pep Club 9; Senior Review 12; Band 9; Track 9. Held part-time job at l.G.A. Food Mart. Plans to attend Ball State University. . .. .. nwvw-MQMWV munmmmr'wwv w W' .mrmh'w-WW Daniel Louis Mann, Danny Spanish Club 9,10. Held part-time jobs at A8:W Restaurant and Burger Queen. Attended Prosser Vocational School. Plans to go into construction work. Mary Beth Mannix, Sweat Science Club 10,11,12; Secretary 12,' Sunshine Club 11,12; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; S.C. Letter Club 10,11,12; l.U.S. Advisory Board 11,12; F.C.A. 11,12; Band 9; G.A.A. 9,10,11; Pep Club 9,10,12; Deb-U-Teens 9,10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Float Committee 9,10,11,12; Varsity Softball 11; Track 9; J.V. Basketball 9,10. Perfect Attendance 11. Held part-time jobs at McDonald's Restaurant and Graves Center YMCA. Has been accepted at University of Evansville where she plans to pursue a degree in Physical Therapy. Douglas Brent Martin, Doug S.C. Letter Club; F.C.A.; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Tennis 10,11,12; Baseball 11,12. Earned letters in all above sports. Named Tennis' Most Valuable Player 12. Held part-time job at Martin and Sons' Clean Up Shop. Plans to go into business with his father and brother. 1980 Prom King. Donnie R. Mauck Held art-time jobs at Phillips 66 and Redbird Service Station. Plans to join t e United States Air Force. Stephen T. McCartin, Steve Photography Club 11. Yearbook and newspaper photographer 11,12. Linda Elaine McCulloch Sunshine 10,11; Deb-U-Teen 9,10,11; G.A.A. 9,10; Spanish 9,10; F.C.A. 10,11. Track 10; Freshman Cheerleader 9; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11,12. Holiday Tourney Queen Nominee 11. Prom Court 11. Homecoming Court 11. Held part-time job at Wendy's International Hamburgers. Plans to work in the business field. Diane Reel Held part-time jobs at King's Table and Marriott Inn. Plans to get a job after graduation. Kevin Eugene Medlock, Emo Held part-time jobs at Ayr-Way and Gladstein's clothing store. Plans to seek employment in the welding field. -;... .ji' Left: Tammy Hutchinson and Bonnie Edwards get into the music, as a matter of fact, all of the seniors eventually got involved in the dancing. Left: Seniors at DC. rock with the band. Above: Mr. Crabtree and Ann Graf are Slow Dancin' and Swayin' To the Music . Brian Keith Meyer F.C.A. 9,10,11,12; S.C. Letter Club 10,11,12; Varsity Basketball 10,11,12; Varsity Track 11,12; All Sectional Basketball Team 11; All-Conference Basketball Team 11,12; Honorable Mention on All-State Basketball Team 11,12. Plans to attend college and pursue a career in law enforcement. Caroline Fraley Miller Sunshine Club 9,10,11; Science Club 9,10,12; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Tennis 9,10,11. Runner up for F.F.A. Sweetheart. Homecoming Court 9,10. Prom Queen 11. Held part-time job at Fraley's Market. Plans to attend college and hopes to become an Interior Decorater. Married to Mike Miller. Michael Keith Miller, Mike Golf 9,10; Tennis 9,10; Track 11. Held part time jobs at Transit Oil and Fraley's Market. Plans to go to college and become a Contractor. Teresa Jean Morris, Terri or TJ. . F.C.A. 10,11,12; Theater 12; Letter Club 10,11,12; Publication Staff 12. Varsity Track 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 10,11,12; Freshman Cheerleader 9; J.V. Cheerleader 11 iCaptainx Varsity Cheerleader 12 iCaptainL Most lm roved Track Runner 10. Honorable Mention on All-Conference Volleybal Team 12. Named Most Valuable Player on Volleyball Team 12. Held part-time job at Ryan Financial Services, Inc. Has been accepted to Vincennes University. Hopes to go into Accounting or Business Management. Female athlete of the year 1980. Russell W. Muncy, Rusty! lntramurals 12. Kim Elaine Murphy Pep Club 9,10; C.A.A. 9,10,11; Pom Pons 9; Deb-Ettes 9,10; Deb-U-Teens 11,12; Secretary 12; Spanish Club 9,10; Sunshine Club 11,12; Science Club 10,11; Prom Committee 11. G.A.A. Letter 10. Plans to attend Technical College and go into Industrial Photography, Commercial Art, or Interior Design. Jeffery C. Paschal, Jeff Held part-time job at I.G.A. Food Mart. Plans to go into Refrigeration and Air Conditioning. continued on page 40 Mmetg-siww nifw'w 153.3733; 5-55: 5,. 40 gaw.x.,,.;. v... w, .. ,, ...v a .3 . v. v . ..v . v. . -r -r A -- . GRADUATION 1980 Wednesday, May 21st., marks the end and the beginning for the On May 16th, the sponsors of the seniors prepared a breakfast at Speed's Park early Friday morning. Afterwards, the seniors proceeded to the school to practice for The 1980 Senior year came to an end with a big bang. Balloons fell and burst as the finale of Honor Day, May 15. Honor Day was devoted to presenting awards to deserving seniors. graduation. g; I Seniors solemnly marched into the gym for the Baccalaureate services conducted on Sunday afternoon, May 18. Class of '80 credits Pamela Kay Perkins, Pam F.H.A. 9,10,11,12; Secretary 10, President 11; G.A.A. 10; Sunshine Club 11. Held part-time jobs at Long Branch and Burger Queen. Anthony Alan Regan Band 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10; Track 9. Held part-time job as lifeguard at S.C. Pool. Plans on attending Indiana University. Bloomington. Timothy A. Reliford, l'Tim F.F.A. 9,10; Chess Club 10; Attended Prosser Vocational School 11,12; Held part-time job at Clapp Oldsmobile. Steven L. Remark, Steve Chess Club 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,10,11,12; Science Club 10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Vega Club 12. Held part-time job at Regal Pools and Recreation. Plans to attend Indiana University Southeast and get a Master's Degree in Accounting. Most outstanding music student in 1980. Randy Dwayne Richmond, Randy Held part-time job at New Albany Country Club. Plans to seek employment after graduation. Robin Janean Roberts, llBobbie Held part-time job at Circle K Thoroughbred Breeding, Racing, and Rehabilitation Farm. Plans to attend the Escuela de Equestre and college to learn Farm Management and Animal Husbandry. Plans to become a Horse Breeding Farm Manager and train Dressage Horses. Tim Robinson Junior varsity basketball 10,11. Varsity basketball, 12. Donna Rothbauer Deb-Ettes 9; Spanish Club 9,10. Held part time job at Wendy's Restaurant. Sharon Marie Schafer, Sugar Babes G.A.A. 9,10; Intramurals 9,10,11,12; Deb-Ettes 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; F.C.A.10,11,12; S.C. Club 10,11,12; Sunshine Club 11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Captain 12; Softball 12; Prom Committee 11. Participated in Senior Review. Held part time job babysitting. Plans to attend Indiana University Southeast and major in business. seniors of '80 Baccalaureate took place on May 18th at 2 pm. The Silver Creek choir sang for the occasion and Senior Missy Beyl sang, He Ain't Heavy He's my Brother before the ceremonies began. ' The graduation exercises were conducted on Wednesday, May 21st at 8 p.m., in the Silver Creek gym. The honors for receiving the title Valedictorian were given to Kirk Waiz, Cindy Smith, and Ann Graf. Jan Graf received the Salutatorian honor. Superintendent Herman Miller handed out diplomas and the Silver Creek band provided the music for the final ceremony of the class of '80. . There were 150 graduates this year. Four of the six mid-term graduates returned to participate in the final ceremonies. The four were Jeff Popp, Theresa Lomax, Robbie Smith, and Linda McCulloch. After the ceremonies, the 1980 graduates became alumni and the class of '81' took over. Dianna Lynn Schnell, Smell F.H.A. 9,10,11; G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 11; Prom Committee 11. Held part-time job at Wendy's Restaurant. Plans to attend business college and become a Medical Secretary. Russel Ray Scholl F.F.A. Held part time job at a farm. Plans to own his own farm. Lana Jo Sells, llLana Banana French Club 9,10; G.A.A. 9,10 Secretary 10; Deb-Ettes 9,10,11,12 Sargeant at Arms 12; Student Council 12; National Honor Society 11,12; 2 school plays and Senior Review; Girl's Track 9,10,11; Prom Committee President 11; Newspaper and Yearbook Staff 11,12; Co-editor 12; Named a Hoosier Scholar; Hoosier Girl's State Delegate; Attended C.C.H.S.S. '79 at Indiana University, Bloomington; Held part-time job at Dipper Dan Ice Cream Shoppe. Has been accepted to Indiana University, Bloomington where she will major in Forensic Studies. Leah Gay Sells, Fry-Baby French Club 9,10,11 Secretary 11; Pep Club 10; Deb-Ettes 9,10,11,12; Student Council 11,12; G.A.A. 9,10, Publicity Director 10; 2 All-School Plays and Senior Review; Hoosier Girl's State Alternate; Photography Club Secretarwareasurer 11; Prom Committee 11; l.U.S. Student Advisory Board 11,12; Attended C.C.H.S.S. at Indiana University, Bloomington; Newspaper and Yearbook Staff 11,12 Co-Editor 12; Held part-time jobs at Dipper Dan Ice Cream Shoppe and Jack's Photography, Inc. Accepted to Indiana University, Bloomington where she will major in Tele-Communications. Becky Nadine Settle, Becky Deb-Ettes 9,10; Spanish Club 9,10. Plans to be married on September 26,180. Elizabeth Anne Shields, liLiz Held part-time job babysitting. Plans to work at S.R. Woods pressing wood. Phillip Owen Shrader, llPhil Held part-time job at A.P.C.O.A. Parking. Plans to enter into Engine Rebuilding field. Mitzi Glennora Smallwood, Toad Prom Committee 11; G.A.A.; Deb-Ettes. Held part-time job at Liberty National Bank. Plans to enter the business world after graduation. -.... . a. wow Avalon! mywlrmmm WWWWW Cindy Lou Smith Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; French Club 11,12; Vice President 12; G.A.A. 9,10; Science Club 10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,11. F.C.A. 9,10; S.C. Letter Club 10; lntramurals 9; J.V. Volleyball 10; Captain; Varsity Volleyball 11,12; Varsity Track 9,10,12. 1979 Prom Court; Named as one of the class Valedictorians; Held part-time jobs at Andy Frain Usher Service and at Sellersburg Pool. Lendell Howard Smith, Lenny Held part-time job at Greenrose Sports Center. Plans to attend Indiana State University and major in Industrial Business Management. Mark Anthony Smith, Smitty Held part time job at K-Mart Discount Store. Plans to attend Indiana University Southeast. Timothy Lee Smith, Church Mouse or Smitty S.C. Letter Club 9,10,11,12; F.C.A. 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; Prom Committee 11; Track 9,10,11; Cross Country 10,11,12; Basketball 9; lntramurals 12; Named Most Valuable Player on Cross Country 11; Received Presidential Scholarship from Bellarmine College. Plans to attend Bellarmine and major in Accounting. Curtis Blaine Smitley, Blaine Held part-time job as construction worker. Plans to attend college. Patty May Spalding French Club 10,11,12; Treasurer 11, President 12; Sunshine Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Secretary 12; S.C. Letter Club 9,10,11,12. Named Indiana State Scholar; Perfect Attendance 9. Plans to attend Indiana University Southeast and major in Business Management and Accounting. Nina Sparkman, Blondie Perfect Attendance for 1 year. Held part-time job babysitting. Has been accepted at Indiana University Southeast. Hopes to become a Teacher. Craig Elwin Staley, Slick Freshman Class Treasurer. Plans to attend college, travel, and go skiing a lot. Wesley Brent Standiford, Brent Band 9,10. Held part-time job at Bud's Service Station, New Look Body ,IV gt. . , CL Bowing their heads for the prayer at the opening of the Baccalaureate services are: tl-r; Jan Graf, salutatorian; Cindy Smith, valedictorian; Ann Graf, valedictorian; Therese Warren, cIass treasurer; Julie Van Meter, class secretary; Kirk Waiz, valedictorian and class vice-president; and Missy Beyl, class president. Members of the Class of 1980 listen as the S.C. choir performed several selections during the services. Above: Tammy Hutchinson and Jim Turk sing along during the religious services for the graduates. Shop and Arby's Restaurant. Plans to attend Nashville Auto and Diesel College. Kimberly Ann Stinson, Kim Sunshine 9,10,11,12 Vice-President 12; G.A.A. 9,10; F.C.A. 10,11,12; Spanish Club 9; S.C. Letter Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11; Science Club 10; Deb-Ettes 9,10,11,12; Vice-President 12; J.V. Cheerleader 10,11; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Track 10,11,12. 1979 Prom Court; Miss S.C.H.S. Candidate; 1980 Homecoming Queen; Lettered in Track. Has been accepted to University of Evansville. Sue L. Stokes C.A.A. 11; F.H.A. 12. Lori Lynne Stouffer, Lottie G.A.A. 9,10; Spanish Club 9,10; Track 9,11; J.V. Batgirl; Float Committee 10,11,12; Deb-Ettes 11,12; Prom Committee 11; lntramurals 11; Senior Review 12. Held part-time job at K-Mart. Plans to attend Sullivan College and go into Secretarial work. Jerry Strom Held part-time job at l.G.A Food Mart. Plans to enter the field of Diesel Mechanics. Laura Ann Stroud, Ducky Deb-Ettes 9,10. Held job at Clarksville Health Care Center. Hopes to become a nurse. Steve Allen Tackett, Buck F.F.A. 9,10,11,12. Held part-time job at I.G.A. Food Mart. Plans to enter the field of Auto Mechanics. LeAnn Taylor French Club 9,10,11,12; C..A.A. 9,10,11; Deb-Ettes 9,10,11. Held part-time job babysitting. Has been accepted to Indiana University Southeast. Todd Edward Tomes F.F.A. 9,10,11,12. Held part-time job at Haas Cabinet Co. Plans to get a job at Jeff Boat. continued on page 42 .-v .V.12:E$3.93;, '.?Miz.jggxixfrieiisadtmnst .LinQ-i. L'ggtgrx . :2 , 'A'I'h Denise Stinson and Jerry Kime didn't let the graduation ceremonies dim their spirits. Below: Missy Beyl sang He ain't heavy, he's my brother during the Baccalaureate services on Sunday. Lenny Smith can't decide whether he should join in the singing or watch the photographer. Below: Jeff Harrell and Mary Mannix were alittle on the serious side as they prepared to march up the isle for the religious services during Baccalaureate. Class of '80 credits James Francis Turk, Jim Key Club, SEanish Club. Baseball, Lettered 3 years. Plans to attend U.E.l. and enter t e field of Electronics. Pamela Sue Underhill, Pam Pep Club 9; Deb-U-Teens 9,10; G.A.A. 9,10. Julie Ann VanMeter Deb-Ettes 9,10,11,12; Sunshine Club 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10,11; Spanish Club 9,10,11; G.A.A. 9,10,11; Senior Review 12; J.V. Volleyball 10,11; Varsity Volleyball 12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; All-School Plays 10,11. Held part-time job at License Branch and S.C. Pool. Plans to attend Indiana University Southeast. Tracey Jean Vest G.A.A. 9,10; Spanish Club 9,10; FHA. 11. Held part-time job at Day's Inn. Cynthia Kay Waddle, Cindy or Duck Spanish Club 9,10; G.A.A. 9,10; Pep Club 11; Prom Committee 11. Plans to attend business college. Hopes to become a Legal Secretary. Mary Elizabeth Wagner Girl's Intramurals 9,10. Held part-time job at the Wheel Restaurant. Plans to attend college and enter the field of Computer Science. Kirk David Waiz F.C.A. 9,10,11,12; S.C. Letter Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; Math Team 10,11,12; Science Club 10,11,12, Vice-president 11, President 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Treasurer 12; Freshman Class Vice President; Junior Class Vice President; Senior Class Vice President; Cross Country 9,10,12; Track 9,10,11,12; J.V. Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10,12; J.V. Baseball 9. Named as one of the class Valedictorians. Received Clark County DAR Award. Most Valuable Runner in Cross Country, set the course record, 12; Most Improved Runner in Track 11; Mr. S.C.H.S. Candidate 12. Therese Lynn Warren Spanish Club 9,10; Science Club 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Theatre Club 10,11,12; Treasurer 12; Student Council 10. Has been accepted to Ball State University where she will major in Special Education and Speech Therapy. Newspaper and Yearbook staffs 11,12. Deloris Lee West, Dee Held part-time job at Day's Inn. Hopes to become an X-Ray Technician. Edward A. Wilder, Ed Lettered in Football, Track and Wrestling. Held part time job at Wilder's Welding and Fab. Transferred to S.C. in 1979. Regina Marie Wilkerson, Wilkerson Bonded Deb-Ettes 9,10,11,12; Vice President 12; S.C. Letter Club 12; Sunshine Club 10,11,12; F.C.A. 12; Track 10,11; Science Club 10,12; Spanish Club 9,10; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Float Committee 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 9,10; Prom Committee 11; Senior Day Committee 12; Track. Presently attending Indiana University Southeast. Thomas Anthony Wilkerson, Tony Key Club 9,10; Held part-time jobs at Wilkerson's Standard and Green Tree Shell. Plans to work at Louisville Cement Co. after graduation. Sophomore Theresia Triplet! did it up right with her bucket as a show of school spirit on sloppy day. Lower left: Sophomore Tony Bennett displays his beer can collection on his bedroom wall. Freshman Doug Bates shows his skill at bubble blowing. Below: Area schools know how well the Silver Creek crowds can really 'get into' a basketball game. The fans went wild at the Madison Sectional action. . ,me Wk.-.bw My; .uw-mu - - 7....wh. By: Ron Troub l As most juniors know, to be a junior is to be at a kind of awkward stage; they're too far from graduation to relax and too far along to quit. The juniors seem to have a pretty tight schedule. Most carry a full class load and with . basketball, baseball, plays and all the other sports and clubs offered, many have at least one, if not more, extra-curricular activities. And don't forget there is always the Prom. Money making projects haunt most junior classes as they prepare for the prom; car washes, candy sales, dances and a Haunted Gym are only a few ways this class met the demand for funds. So it went for the juniors of 1979-80 as they found such literary works as llThe Crucible, The House of Seven Cables and The Great Gatsby in their English Classes and explored their country's past failures and triumphs in US. History. Faithfully helping the juniors in their yearly ups and downs were sponsors, Mrs. Tucker and Mr. McCartin. To sum it all up, the juniors are on the upward slope working their way to their senior year. After another year the juniors will be free l from school but will always cherish their memories. I Forrest Adam Karen Adams Kelly Albright Lynnette Amos Jennifer Arington Brian Baird Jay Bates Monty Beaver Tim Beaver Karen Bickel Steve Bottorff Tonya Brown David Bryant Eddie Caffrey Robbie Campbell Jan Canada Missy Carpenter Carol Clark ff Mu. H'LI wlunior' cla $.5th mesim K glary, Caw kgrinilaib? yo officers:1-L Ry Tamiw Karen Bickek'f, lreasdrer, Kdeg; . g. m- ! xii , -. MAKIJ, , Carey Clemons Delana Coats Randy Conner Dean Coomer Scott Craig Jill Davis Pat Davis Bobby Doss Cindy Druin Joe Eckert Tere Escobedo Donna Evans Aliene Everage Janet Everage Angie Fackler Roxane French Angie Gaines Kenny Graf s 2: ring Mitw-Iiiitrimm. . .I .swwmzmzmwm :1 mm 23-1de vmmaasmmma-Ig Wife??? J Holding the lit candles symbolic of new membership are new members u-R, sitting Glinda Snook, Anna Ramser, Mike Prather, Denise Stinson, Donna Prather, Deanna Warren, Tammy Powell, Teresa White, and Lea Anne Opel. Old members are Seniors Patty Spalding, Boyce Adams, Todd Haas, Cindy Smith, Keith Gilbert, Kim Broady Jamie Harbin Jimmy Helton Roy Henry John Hensley Kim Hogan Denna Horsley Lisa Howlett Mike Jenkins Carla Kamer Tom Kelly Charla Kerger Greg Kight Terry Knoy Lori Langford Eddie Lee Vickie Lee Billie Jo Lewis Carla Link t . S;zrzbartitmjkiALEihinvf:Vxxuwgnserw M I7, . . M7 E. It takes a 3.5 gpa iNaHOSo is an exclusiveorganization BY: Ron Troub The National Honor Society is the goal of many academic-minded students. Sometimes reaching that goal takes years of study and hard work, but the much deserved recognition that follows is well worth it. Requiring a 3.5 grade point average, the NaHoSo tends to be an exclusive association. The National Honor Society en- joyed a calm year after last year's uproar over the change of member- ship requirements. The change of the senior grade requirement from a 3.0 to a 3.5 gpa caused quite a stir from the 1979 senior class, but this year the hassle died down and the peacefulness that followed was much welcomed. February 8th brought the induc- tion ceremonies for new members. The ceremony, held in the gymnasium, was conducted for the parents of new members and the student body. A reception followed the initiation with Below Left: Jon Hendren, Sr., escorts Teresa White, Jr., and Below: Mike Prather, jr., is accompanied by Patty Spalding, sr., at the induction ceremonies. Right: Slaving over the punch at the reception afterwards is president of NaHoSo Teresa Kelley. refreshments provided by the Home Economics department. Sheila Lomax Terry Lynch Marty Makowsky Mara Marr David Marshall Dan Marsh Lititia Martin Doug McCartin Kim McDaniel Greg McKay Gary Medlock Britt Meland Tim Montgomery Dale Morris Jon Morrison Paige Mosley Lori Murphy Missy Meyers :1 Swim parties are just one of the fun activities of G.A.A. Paige Mosley Each year, the Girls Athletic Association sponsors numerous activi- ties such as bowling, tennis, ping pong, and volleyball for girls who are members of the club to participate in. A swim party held at the home of Tracy Miller was one of the first such activities held in the 1979-80 school year. Approximately twenty girls par- ticipated. Refreshments were served, a short meeting was held to plan for future activities, and officers were elected. Afterwards, everyone was free to swim, sunbathe, dive off the board or just sit by the poolside and talk. Kim Neville Scott Nickell Faith Noe Kurt Offut Lea Anne Opel Lynne Paliister Carolyn Parkins Eugene Patterson Gail Patterson Andrea Pierson Kevin Pingleton Tammy Powell Donna Prather Mike Prather John Ragusa Anna Ramser Ron Riall Cindy Richards Touch those toes! is the objective of Mrs. Linda Tucker, sponsor. Mrs. Linda Tucker, iwho is the sponsor of G.A.A.i chaperoned the event, and also participated in the swimming. Everyone had a good time and it was a great way to cool off after a hot day in school. Other activities the G.A.A. held included basketball intramurals, a volleyball tournament, roller skating and softball. Regular meetings were held at noon every other week. Attempting a front-walkover off the low- dive is Jr. Teresa White. Officers of the G.A.A. were: President; Teresa White, Vice- President; Deanna Warren, Secretary; Jamie Harbin, Treasurer; Lori Murphy. Mrs. Linda Tucker has been sponsor of C.A.A. since the 1969-70 school year. There were 75 members in G.A.A. in the 1979-80 school year, and although membership was down, it has still remained one of the largest clubs and most active. .' y..'.- Kosteetga- .- . .::rl:::' JJJSthIJAckdmnc-vi ,znzqz-M . Lzr r t: - -'- , - '3' ' gas, '-7 Consuming mass quantities of food at the C..A.A. swim party are: u-m Mrs. Linda Tucker, sponsor, Bonnie Edwards, Sr., and sophomores Michelle Wiseman, Tracy Miller, Lona Meredith, .. Angela Fraley, Mary Abernathy. f above: Cooling off and having fun at the G.A.A. swim party are u-m Frosh Sheryl Faulkner, Tammy Huckleberry, and Mary Beth Haas, Renae Booker. left: Everyone gathered round the diving ; board for the group picture at the G.A.A. swim '; party. Pictured are: u-m Teresa White, Jr., Lana T Collings, Fr., Diane Dahoney, Soph., Jana Hobbs, Fr., Linda Tucker, sponsor, Tammy Huckleberry, Fr., mnder diving board Beth James, Soph., Terri Totten, Soph., mn diving boarm Bonnie Edwards, Sr., and sophomores Lona Meredith, Mary Abernathy, Tracy Miller, Kim Grangier, Angie Rockey, Michelle Wiseman, Cara Smith, Ranae Booker, Mary Beth Haas, and Sheryl Faulkner. Karen Robinson Cindy Saltsman Paul Sanders Tammy Scholl David Schmitt Paul Schutte Jill Scott Lisa Seewer Wanda Seewer Susan Silvano Margaret Sizemore Christy Smith Dana Smith Jeff Smith Karen Smith Tami Smith Butch Snider Glinda Snook Below: Western boots and clogs were popular shoes during the 1979-80 school year, at right: Showing a variety of styles in tops are seniors Becky Abbott, Christy Galbreath, and Linda McCulloch. Sara Staley Chuck Stark Laura Steele Ken Steen Jim Stewart Monty Stewart Denise Stinson Susan Stotts Shawn Tribbey Ron Troub Ronnie Wallace Deanna Warren Shirley Watson Ginger Wells Terry Wentworth Tereasa White Krista Wicker Rhonda Wiedemer Tammy Williams Troy Woodruff Brian Yount Pat Yount :-, A-frmgw m t-tmegnm ' . .m m ' aim. '3 a .,M.s' ' L595 , FASHIONS 1980: FOR Dressing iup' becomes important along with afro hair styles, boots, rabbit jackets, and cowboy hats. by Paige Mosley Fashion. It plays an important role in many of our lives. Every morning it's What will I wear? And what we do decide to wear many times has a big effect upon the way we feel and act, our self confidence. In the 1979-80 school year, many students used their style of dressing as a way to express their individuality. Many of the girls show their sophisticated side by wearing a slim- cut, split up the side or at the middle skirt with a tailored-look blouse. The guys showed their dressier side with pleated in the front trousers. And when we were in the mood for comfort it was usually Levi's tboth Showing the disco fad with her sleek satin pants is senior Missy Beyl. for guys and galsi with a sweater or flannel shirt during the winter months and T-shirts or tank tops during the warmer weather. Exhibiting a popular fluffy hair style for this year is junior Kim Hogan. An added touch is her western style hat. On the left is Jimmy Davidson. At right: Ready for a party is junior Lisa Howlett in a more dressy type outfit. Footwear fashions matched the slim trim style of clothes. High spiked heels with ankle straps were popular in girl's dressy footwear, while the guys wore basic black or brown leather lace ups for the dressy look. Cowboy boots became quite popular for both guys and gals. The winter of 1979-80 brought much snow and cold weather, and many girls chose fur jackets made of Rabbit or Fox to ward off the cold temperatures. Leather coats and jack- ets were popular in boy's outer wear, and goose down jackets were worn with more casual clothes. Below: Keeping up the temperature with their rabbit jackets are senior Julie VanMeter and junior Roxane French. :aaa. idiLhLu-N: smut meme ' mam? '13 WWMMmHe-WitiigiF'aWI EQHSMkaWMWEWHki-m in ?M??- w wtrgw,m'r1-vdbcv .w.-t..-.M . Ii WC. W WWW L 'iiii l I 53.; E35 .iiiiiitiiiki'iWiiiW . MW? 71 iii . 335? i f i 1 mummmm ii iii am .i- v. t i WWWWM Debbie Abernathy Mary Abernathy James Absher Becky Adams Ralph Adams Bobby Adkins Keith Alexander Ken Alexander Lisa Ashley Skip Ashley Jeff Bailey Phyllis Bailey David Banks Kelly Barnett Pat Barnett Mike Bauerla Tony Bennett Laura Biggs By Paige Mosley Sophomore year can be a time of confusion for many high school students. It's an in-between time, old ideas are changing and new ones are taking form. The exciting newness of being a freshmen has worn off and the impatience to become a junior, move on toward new things such as dating, driving, more interesting and advanced classes grows stronger. But with Tom Lowe, president, Sarah Roberts, vice president, Pam Neville, secretary, and Tracy Miller, treasurer to lead them as class officers, the class of 82 moved through the year with quiet assurance and patient ambition. For many students, life seems to fall into a quiet, smooth, and sometimes dull routine during sophomore year. But with extra curricular activities such as-track meets, basketball and baseball games, plays, tennis matches, and dances to add a little variety to students' lives, things never get too dull. Most sophomores have a tight schedule with many solid subjects on their schedule such as geometry, advanced biology or chemistry, English, earth science, keeping ahead of all the homework and getting good grades can be quite a task which requires many hours of hard work and studying. . - l n -5 . - -A . A AL V- zix. . v.....V1 .. . ,1 '9......$- :Kt, . J.., Sophomore class officers: u-m Tracy Miller, treasurer, Pam Neville, secretary, Sarah Roberts, vice-president, Tom Lowe, President. .. U Tammy Bolden Keith Boman John Booher LeAnn Bowe Keith Brinley Greg Broadus Tony Brock Deena Callis Lisa Carter Willy Chapman Steve Cloyd John Connally Mark Conroy Kelly Cook Missy Cooper David Crum Diane Dahoney Tony Davidson m:n-w . .. . . .- . .---, ..-.r...-... Sophomores are iW-i-l-d'aboutthe Rollers .- Q By Paige Mosley long as it's Stamped Bay City numerous ways. They have called w Rollers. Scotland to see if they could be The Bay City Rollers, a pop Deena's collection includes over connected to the Rollers' fan club, rock group from Scotland, may not 20 big posters, 10 albums, concert but were unable to get through. be the most popular group in pictures, magazines and T-shirts. The devoted fans wrote a few a America, but as far as sophomores Kelly's collection is much the same letters to the Rollers' fan club, but I Deena Callis and Kelly Grangier are with albums, posters and Scottish received no response. 3 concerned, they're the best. items. When asked what their parents Since the 6th grade, Deena and The girls have been to two live thought about their Bay City Roller . . Kelly have been collecting Roller concerts, both in Louisville. craziness; Deena commented that 'stuff'. Posters, pictures, albums, Kelly and Deena have tried her parents consider it a big waste 7 concert tickets, anything will do as communicating with the Rollers in of money, but don't object. Kelly added that her folks just think it's a phase that she's going through. What is it about the Rollers that ; these girls are so wild about? Both , Deena and Kelly say it is because i the Rollers are so different, so , i: unique. ' When asked if they ever get tired of seeing all that Bay.City Roller stuff in their room, and constantly listening to their music, both girls replied with an enthusiastic NON Deena went on K to say that she would play their albums endlessly until she could pantomime them. ' Sounds like both Deena and Kelly are dedicated fans. ....V.--u.--p eon-,... . ..... :- -v-.-ua...t...v.-. a:vn-.. M? aw .,, .Jv-Ea . Roller-fan, Deena Callis, takes it easy in her Memphis home with her canine friends. Deena has called Scotland several times to get through to the Roller Fan Club. r Janetta Dell Mike Denn Greg Dietz Myra Dilger Tammy Durbin Kathi Eaton Denny Eckert Kim Ehringer Romelle Eldridge Danny Evans Marsha Evans Pam Feeler Romilda Finchum Beth Fischer Sondra Forbes Bud Fraley Junior French Danny Freudenberg 54 t, - .tdu..; ., 8. UN ..,- L- :,.:,,.--..AA-.,V,,.,,.H.Vv-rmr.mm., tLCJ alt Left; Woody - 3 Roller band member looks upon his avid fan, Deena Callis, soph., with adoring eyes. far above; Am I really talking to a Bay City Roller?? U jest luv that accentD says Kelly, above; Hee-Hee-Hee, this fur tickles!!! laughs Kelly. Patty Cater Jean Graham Kelly Grangier Kim Grangier David Cross Bryant Haas Patty Hacker Becky Hall Greg Harrell Tammy Hatfield Clint Hawkins Missy Heishman Karen Henderson Doug Hood Shelly Hublar Bill Jahn Beth lanes Mark Jefferson WWWWW? .in f ' . ' twatiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Motorcross: A iwild and wooly' sport that suits Soph. David Curtis just fine At Right: Meditating before the challenge is sophomore David Curtis who is racing at the Corydon motorcross course. Bryant Jenkins Willy Jennings Kathy Johnson Joni Johns Tami Jones Jill Joyce Theresa Judd Sheila Kannapel Tim Keith Cathy Lamb Adrena Lamont Mark Long Tom Lowe Tina Maddox Donna Mallory Lisa McCartney Laura McKay Lori McNary by Roxane French Vroom - Vroom!! Sound familiar? It's a common sound for sophomores David and Gary Curtis. Both have been into the 'wild' sport of motorcross for two years. The Curtis brothers have raced at such courses in Corydon, Fort Knox, and Rosewood, IN. Being members of the A.M.A. requires them to wear special equipment such as padding, helmets, golves, a specific uniform, and boots ranging in price from $80 to $90. Riders in the A.M.A. are sectioned into divisions determined by the size of their bike. Anyone daring enough to ride may participate if they pay the membership fee of $20. The season for motorcrossers normally opens in April and ends in October. When asked if his mother comes to the track to watch her two gutsy sons, Gary answered, No. She won't watch. She's afraid we might get hurt. And getting hurt is definitely a possibility in the world of motorcross. Has Gary or David ever gotten hurt? Gary commented, Yes, David has, but he'only' broke his collar bone. Sound like a rough ride? Maybe not if you are the daring type. Gary said, Motorcross is a lot of fun if you know what you're doing. When questioned about their motives for getting into motorcross, Gary just grinned and said, For the heck of it. Junior Eugene Patterson is also into the motorcross scene. ; ti-mm ill! . Ii?ij-Kimiki.;;:gtikakmi$r, gamegh'k? 915' -' f5. -. '5 ' 7.1. A At left: Clearing the curve at the Corydon track is sophomore David Curtis. Above: Sophomore David Curtis crosses the muddy barrier back onto the track. At bottom left: Sophomore David Curtis M1 tries to catch up to his opponent. Mark Medlock Fred Mellon Ann Melton Lona Merideth George Meyer Tracy Miller Clark Millman Lisa Mobley Larry Morris Cathy Moss Danny Neal Pam Neville Brian Osborne Janette Parkins Sherry Pearson Barbara Plaskett Paula Purcell Robert Purlee Superman may leap tall buildings, but junior Sophomore Tracy Miller is contemplating, Tim Keith, sophomore, displays the strength wonder woman Billie Jo Lewis changes tires with Which came first, the hub-cap or the wheel? of Goliath, for anyone passmg by. the greatest of ease! Changing a tire in Driver's Ed. is no easy task . by Roxane French nowhere and suddenly you realize great considering I broke a that the glass you ran over a few fingernail and my hands got dirty. You're driving down the road, miles back deflated one of your However, some students didn't when low and behold you have a tires. Anyone driving an automobile do quite so well. Many boys flat tire. Stranded? Deserted? Ready could be faced with this type of discovered that it's not as easy as it to panic? Maybe, but not if you've situation at anytime. That's why it's looks. So, if you haven't learned the had practice at changing tires in a good idea to master the technique it takes to change a tire, Driver's Education. changing tire skill . there's no better time than the Numerous apprentice drivers Some students find it more present. learn the art of changing tires each difficult than others. Jr., Kelly summer. It's an important part of Albright stated, I found it easy driving independently. because I'd done it a million times Suppose you're driving along in before I'd ever had Driver's Ed. the country, out in the middle of Jr., Laura Steele stated, I did Chris Ralston David Ransom Mike Reel LuAnn Reyman Roba Reynolds James Richey Sarah Roberts Tracey Roberts Teresa Robinson Angie Rockey Melissa Salmon Debbie Schuck Teresa Settle Scott Shelton Scott Shireman Brian Slate Cara Smith Julie Smith '1' .: P: I'm; ugggLHP. .. 1.1.; 2.- .L .44. : ..a.nx':ms.. .;.i-:VMA -; . ALE: M1 . Left: Gee, and I'm next, anticipates sophomore Tina Maddox as Jr. Shirley Watson carries a look of desperation. ABOVE: No one said it would be easy grins Mr. Ricketts as Jr. Glinda Snook, far left, soph. Mike Reel, and Jr. Jeff Smith watch Jr. Tonya Brown apply a bit of elbow grease. BELOW: After a trying day of Drivers Ed., sophomore Mike Reel decides to polish Russel Smith Scott Smith Kathy Sparrow Mark Spencer Steve Staniford Ricky Stark Debbie Stevenson Barry Stewart Amy Stokes Lisa Strack John Strizak John Stumpf David Summit Shawn Sumner Jody Terrell Mark Terry David Thompson Kim Thrasher 60 Before you collect a can you get rid of what's in it. Maybe that's why Roger Killen enjoys collecting beer cans so much! ' '-'-varww b A. WU '-:i:.,: BEER CAN COLLECTORS Sophomore, Tony Bennett, follows the example of sr. Roger Killen in the fine art of beer can collecting By: Laura Steele Roger Killen, Sr., and Tony Ben- nett, Soph., are two unique S.C. students that collect beer cans. Tony, who started collecting cans when he was four, says he has accumulated about 350 cans. Tony also stated, My favorite cans are my old Ortles and Fehr's cone tops, and the oldest can is a 1943 Budweiser. When I asked Tony what motivat- ed him into collecting cans, he came up with a very extraordinary answer. It came in a vision, he said, IIa man appeared riding a flaming chicken and said unto me, IFrom this day on thou shalt collect beer cans.' and so I did.ll Varsity basketball player, Roger Killen, doesn't devote all his time to that sport - he collects beer . . . cans too! Roger got started in his collection simply because he saw some friends' collections, so he decided he would start a collection of his own. He has accumulated 600 different cans in just three years. His oldest can is dated 1936. Roger, who considers himself an experienced beer taster, says he drinks Right: A boy and his dog e can you see the resemblance? some of the beer but in his opinion, Miller's is the best. When I asked Roger if anyone else contributes to his collection, Roger said, No, if I know someone is going out of state, I will ask them to pick up some cans for me. Roger also added that he has cans from all over the world. I get them frOm trading, vacations, or sometimes at liquor stores in the area that carry out-of-state cans. Right: llI couldn't decide which brand to get e so I got them all mom. , . 3135215125 4!;2 .xxhkar'.amm - Terri Totten Theresia Tripplett Sheila Waddell Alan Warren Dianna West Angie White Jeff Wilder David Williams Michelle Wiseman Raymond Woods Jeff Zweydorf Judy Abbot Keith Adams Kelly Bagshaw John Barnett Lana Bary Doug Bates Kim Baxter Janet Beckmann Richard Beckmann Todd Beyl Debbie Bingham Joy Bline Rene Booker Adam Borden David Branham Robin Brock Pam Bryant Kelly Burgin By Roxane French Freshmen took a major step into the future as they began their first year at high school. First on the agenda, officers and sponsors were elected. Both the officers and the class were broken in with such projects to work on as the Booster Parade, spirit week, and the intramurals. With a positive answer to the question, What about high school impressed you the most? David Branham answered, I think I can speak for the whole class when I say that having more freedom was the most impressive thing. Thus, the year went on with various new hills for the freshmen to climb. Freshman cheerleaders Pinky Fraley, Dana Nickell, Karen Lynskowinski, and Kelly Thornsberry cheered on the Freshman basketball teams throughout the ups and downs. Meanwhile, those who didn't go to the freshman ball games may have been found at The Speedway Arcade in Sellersburg, or at one of this year's horror movies such as Silent Scream . In reply to the question of what was the most memorable thing about their 1979-1980 year, vice-president Stacy Mosley stated, Mostly, I remember that almost all of the upperclassmen were really nice and helped me to get used to the school. David Branham remarked, Being elected class president was a big honor and I will remember that most of all! :: 2- vwaummm'dmmmwehw .. Freshman Class Officers. In fi'bnt are: Stacy Mosley vice-president and Karen Lynskowinski, secretary. In back are, David Branham president, and Brent Densford, treasurer. 1 Michele Byers Michelle Casteel Danny Caswell Lana Collings Robert Conroy Glen Cooper John Costin Tony Crawford Kevin Crouse Danny Csizmadia Lisa Day Mark Dean Lycria Deaton Brent Densford Donna Diem Dorina Dismore Ronnie Downing Margo Dreyer Frosh is president of the Firemen Explorers By: Ron Troub The firemen Explorers is not just your average run-of-the-mill organiza- tion. Unlike many other clubs, members learn important skills that may open future career possibilities. The group, affiliated with the Explorer Scouts, is separated into two divisions; Explorers and Apprentice Firemen. Of the members, Tom Shields and Tom McCurdy qualify as Appren- tices, the other members are classified as Explorers. Officers of the organization are; Mike Tackett, president; Tom Tackett, vice-president; Tom McCurdy, secre- tary; and Charles Heishman serves as treasurer. Other group members are: Billy Cline, Chuck Conlin, Russel Scholl, Rich Shields, Ronnie Wallace and Troy Woodruff. They are usually involved in the preparation and clean-up of the fire station and the fire engines. But they are also allowed to accompany the firemen and assist as they perform their duties. Training for the association comes on Mondays with review training and a general meeting on the following Thursday. The Explorers train on such Lmdell Durham Rhonda Durkalski Albert Eckert Brian Ehringer Mark Everage Sheryl Faulkner Liz Ferrell Cara Fischer Sharon Flannigan Angela Fraley Dennis Graham Gary Graves Lisa Gray Lisa Grimes Mary Beth Haas Tom Harbin Joe Helton Scott Hendren skills as use of the ladder, fire hose, and perfecting their use of other fire fighting and rescue equipment. To help in perfecting their skills they conduct ltime trials' using their various tools while in full gear. The group has many other activi- ties they participate in. They conduct car washes and other fund raising activities such as the Crusade for Children. They also take part in parades such as the Harvest Homecoming Parade in New Albany and S.C.'s own Booster Parade. When asked if he planned on seeking firefighting as an occupation, Tom McCurdy replied, I have given it much thought. I would like to, but I'll stick to being a volunteer for a while. Members of the firemen explorers are: Mike Tackett, frosh., Tom Tackett, Rich Shields, soph, Torn McCurdy, jr., Tom Shields, soph., Ron Wallace, jr., and Charlie Heishman, sr. Top - Mike Hammock. 4'0?!th m; u: MMWK;L .zArjti 531, - ' ii 'WWWLWWkiaiKWMiiEtBWI . Left: President Torn Tackett, frosh, boasts, Ain't l the spittin image of Randolp h Mantooth on Emergency? Above: I bet you 're wondering what these gauges mean. Well, UH. . ', say 5 Rich Shields, soph. Below: Come on Boys that hose isn't that heavy.y Is it?? Diana Henry Mille Hesse Jana Hobbs Brian Hood Tammy Huckleberry Paul Hutchinson Richard Kime Gary Koehler Vince Kokajan Steve Krajnak John Lee Lori Lindley Carl Lovell Karen Lyskowinski Duane Magnuson Pam McCartin Debbie McNabb Brian McNew Pam Meeks Amy Middleton Jennifer Morlan Linda Morris Stacy Mosley Brian Murphy Rochelle Myer Chris Myers Dana Nickel! Victor Orberson Debby Padgett Scott Perkins Leah PhHHps Lori Pierson Sherry Piper Bill Poteet David Powell David Punch 't iamgwaamamammsm a... m ,, . By Roxane French Solemn emotion, and quiet disap- pointments fill the air like a soft rain in the evening. Hazy dreams still in the heads of sleepy students, as morning efforts prevail. Laughter, joy, and all the times you'll never forget, cling to our thoughts. Among them are some pain, hurt, and some melancholy memories yet to remain in each of our minds and in our hearts. Can you remember those rainy days? The days when a gray filled sky, set the mood for your day. A slow pace was the atmosphere for work and play. Then there is that damp feeling that makes you want to curl up and fall into slumber instead of carrying on with the day's events. Mellow smiles gently appear as we the students grow closer and learn to find each other's feelings. Running to classes from the rain. Tiny droplets sprinkle your face, as tiny dreams sprinkle your mind. We can all recall times like these. Remember when rain pattered on a few of our past proms, but no one really cared. It was the anticipation of the night inside, not out. Special times like those remind us of the rain. Basketball games were something to do to pep up your emotions when these rainy slowness occurred. Trying to avoid getting soaked are: tl-ry freshmen, Pam McCartin and Pam Beaver and Dorina Dismore. Especially if we won! Remember the secret rainy times, like your first kiss in the rain? Those crazy times when you and that special one shook the freshly drenched trees just to feel the rain trickle onto your face. Weren't there times when you walked to the store in the rain at lunch and swore once you got a car you'd never walk again? Then once you got the car you missed that frantic run through the mist? Time elapses and you get older and rain just becomes rain. Let's recall the times that can't be washed away. Like the good ol'days when you prayed it would rain so track practice would be cancelled. Remember that? Remember way back in the dark ages when you were in grade school and the dull rain was the loathesome cause of staying in at recess? What a drag! Those times aren't easily forgotten. It's almost inspiring as having your baseball game rained out in the last inning, or standing in line for a ride at the fair and the clouds open up and soon falls tragedy, right? Never forget these times, whether happy or sad. For we, the family of Silver Creek, each share these type of reminiscences. Though in every life some rain must fall, may all your clouds have silver linings. Tina Ragusa John Ramsey Nerissa Regan Kevin Roberts Nelinda Roberts Tina Salee Lisa Schenk Lisa Scholl William Schroeder Joanna Schuler Greg Schidler LaDonna Short Kim Smallwood David Smith Greg Smith Julie Smith Missy Smith Tony Smith MWMMHMASL : Debbie Sorge Charles Sparkman Lena Sparkman Tim Stark Mark Stewart Donny Stricker Debbie Swift Mike Tackett Anna Taylor Julie Taylor Kelly Thornsberry Stefanie Titus Rebecca Totten Todd Trinkle Glen Wagoner David Walton Carla Warren Scott Whitlock ' 340 -A i? i i Whitiiwd. i 141. . '1' .51 II? i aw J . .C WM. on t: ' 4 Art es..- A- 4 MW .xB-e-. .14 4e--- -t -- Below: Skinning the squirrel for lunch are lL-Ri soph. Ricky Stark and fr. Richard Kime. vv v v Iv v - t! ' ' tv'Nv 33:: The great outdoors is definitely the life for Richard By: Paige Mosley . .J'. v v' ' At right: Fr. Richard Kime poses for the camera after a good day's hunting. t K'dx Many people like to hunt, but Richard Kime, freshman, is absolutely crazy about hunting. Richard, who started hunting at age three, says he hunts all kinds of animals such as squirrel, rabbit, deer, but his favorite prey to hunt is squirrel. Richard became interested in hunting when his father showed him how. When asked why he liked hunting so much, Richard commented that he hunts for-the-fun-of-it and also because he likes to eat what he catches, which is mostly squirrel. Richard usually goes hunting with sophomore Ricky Stark. He uses a 12 gauge lthica pump to shoot with. Richard commented that he got nine squirrels in one day, which is the best he's ever done, and said he goes squirrel hunting early in the morning before daylight. He thinks it's the best time. But hunting is not his only interest. Richard also likes to fish, and says that At left: Richard also enjoys fishing and is seen here with fr. Timmy Stark at Silver Creek falls. at right: lL-Rl Timmy and Ricky Stark fish along the banks of Silver Creek with Richard Kime. he usually fishes in farm ponds in the Sellersburg area. He's not particular about what he catches, and says he's usually happy with whatever is biting. Richard also likes to catch turtles and goes frogging occasionally. Left: Albert Eckert and Angela Fraley, Frosh. Below: Sophs., Deena Callis and Kelly Grangier You must make it through the ranks of the lower classes before you can be a yperfect' senior. Above Left: Jrs. Susan Stotts, Robbie Campbell, Roy Henry y, and Lori Murphy. Above: Lynnette Amos, Jr.,' Below: John Coats, Frosh. Above: Frosh., Todd Beyl, J. O. Barnett, and Brian Murphy. Right: Joe Eckert, Jr. :u': rm Kw lip y 'W' C :7 M ' M hm V o H; y I Robbie Campbell, Jr. C 4...: MdaG er-Aw . - -. ww... - mg.- l-V Left: Lisa Carter, Jr., Above: Jerry Kime, Sr., Below: Srs., Kim Murphy and Julie VanMoter Above; Sr. Terri Morris displays a look of aggravation in publications class. Below: Sr. Doug Martin goes from hot and sweaty to cool and refreshed as he drinks ice water from a tennis can during summer practice. MOMENT TO MOMENT . . . by Therese Warren Changing is the rule without exceptions. Everything goes through changes of some sort or another. Seasons change, times Change, the weather changes. EVERYTHING Changes, even people. Surely, without change, life would be dull. Birth is the beginning of the ever-constant process of Change. Most individuals concern themselves only with the drastic changes of life, such as going from childhood to puberty, from adolescence to maturity, and from old age to death. But the small changes of life are what makes it interesting and these are sometimes the best. Changes in mood, expression, and changes of heart are among those little hard-to-notice changes. They are so hard to hold and remember, but without these changes from moment to moment the big Changes would never occur. How many times do you change during the day? You Change your clothes, your feelings. You even grow just a little as you learn and change from moment to moment. At Right: Cooling off in front of the camera is Jr. Lori Murphy who attended the G.A.A. swim party at Tracey Miller's house. Above: Sr. Timmy Robinson grimaccs after a long run in Cross Country. At Left: Sr. Therese Warren is taken by surprise by the yearbook photographer. 73 Talent Show: Had a little of everything By Phil Craig At Silver Creek, athletic talents are Sigh lightiinl his heart 0m BObby sumne' 0f CC. Buggs walls out a song for the talent show. we rewarded BUtz on Friday May Below: Tina Salee, LaDonna Short, Dana Nickell 2, students got their chance to Alias I'The Chunky Pukes , sing You really got show off other talents. me , This year's talent show, ranging from a humorous magic act to 3 local bands, was sponsored by Mr. William Mosley. Mr. Mosley, coordinator of the show, stated that this was an average production. The show dealt primarily with the musical talents of the students. Lori McNary sang I Honestly Love You and Melissa Sallman sang It Doesn't Matter Anymore . CC. Biggs , Trouble and Monster Rabbit provided the rock-n-roll for the audience. Keith Fleming, Fr., provided the magic and the humor as Jim Stewart and Mary Mannix found out how funny magic can really be. As a special added attraction the punk rock group The Chunky Punkes made their debut on the S.C. stage. All in all, the 1980 talent show was a humorously, big success and a totally enjoyable afternoon. NIGHT LIFE: A time to break away from the rigors of the classroom and develope, new and exciting expeHences Kim Murphy and Julie VanMeter enjoy the night life at Frisch's. by Sara Roberts Nightlife: the hours students aren't confined within the hallowed halls of Silver Creek. Nightime: the. time for fun, friends, and good times that will fade into fond memories. Where do S.C. students go? And what are their favorite evening pastimes? Going out on dates with that special someone is a popular event that many students look forward to during the long hours of class. Movies, especially Rocky Horror Picture Show , and roller skating are considered vital to the lives of some. Ball games are a school activity favored by many. Other sports including racquetball, pool, and pinball satisfy the sport enthusiast's need for some nocturnal game-playing. Girls, true to form, spend endless hours on the telephone with friends, talking about everything imaginable, while boys take more of an interest in getting together with the men for a good game of cards. Others find a quiet secluded place to expand their intellectual powers by reading. I'Trouble's John Costin, fr., and Scott Crawford, sr., jam down while providing the rock-n-roll at the talent show. Below left: Melissa Sallman sang her solo with the assistance of Ms. Linda Richardson. Below: llFollow the bouncing ball, says Keith Fleming, fr., during his humorous, magic act. Stereos are also a sole source of amusement to many who spend hours perfecting the sound. But, probably the most talked about, and bragged about activity that is generally associated with the teen-agers is taking to the streets in all kinds of cars, with all kinds of refreshments , the sound of their stereos adding to the adventure. They go everywhere from the country to the main strip in Clarksville, and to the New Albany Frisches. They act like teen-agers and sometimes like children, till night has turned to another day. Sr. Jerry Kime, portraying Adam, complains about a certain creature named Eve. ,.v;.n,?.gsg9uvu.n- rrrx-vw-mr x. . . , 4' Stages of Life by Ron Troub On February 16 and 20, the Senior Class of 1980 presented the Second Annual Senior R-evue. Instead of the usual Senior Play, the revue consisted of two short plays, comedy, singing, and dancing. The production provided a chance for seniors to receive extra attention for their talents and to let go , so to speak; The show began with the first play, The Cave. This story was an off-beat, yet interesting tale of a group of twelve actors journeying to rehearsal and finding they have no director. Each character represented different walks of life. The next event to enhance the stage was the Hillbilly Jug Band. The Hillbillies played various musical Srs., Gina Wilkerson and Missy Beyl listen to the speaker in the Senior Class production of The Cave. instruments, sang OI' MacDonald, and cracked farmer jokes between verses. Three numbers from the musical Oklahoma were performed by Therese Warren, Missy Beyl, and Christy Galbreath with Lori Stouffer dancing. Last, but not least, a modern day version of the Garden of Eden was enacted by Jerry Kime as Adam, Therese Warren as Eve, and Jon Hendren played the sinful S-s-serpent. The Story was narrated by Leah Sells. At Left: The Cave becomes home to Mary Mannix, Lana Sells, and Sherry Green. Below: Ol' MacDonald had a farm, the jug band rocks out during the Senior Revue. The band included: Timmy Robinson, Patty Spalding, Jeff Harrell, Sharon Schafer, Ed Barnett, Anthony Regan, Bonnie Edwards, Doug Martin, and Kirk Waiz. A VtW-ywmw..- -w .- . 78 1Wger than forever Classy affair rocks with Circus By: Anna Ramser Say cheese! Flash. Smile! Flash. Pictures. Memories On May 9 the 1980 prom was held for the first time at Indiana University Southeast. In the past it has been held at the Marriott. The juniors sponsored this $2,600 affair which ran from 8 o'clock til 12 midnight. The band chosen was Circus Colors were light blue, silver, dark blue and peach. One of the most important things preceding the prom is finding a date. Many S.C. students chose to bring dates fromlarea schools. At the prom food was supplied, as a matter of fact $750 dollars worth, which was munched out by 9:30. When asked if he enjoyed the prom Mike Jenkins Uni commented, Above: Seniors Angela Carpenter and Wayne Lanham get their act together while boogieing to a fast song supplied by Circus. Right: Men? Reallyi? says Junior Kim McDaniel shortly after she and Senior Doug Martin, left, were crowned the 1980 Prom king and queen. i i -A . .-A , . . .. buy. I went to New Albany's prom too and still thought ours was best. Attendance at the prom was 368 students. Not everyone likes to fast dance, but the dance floor was swamped during the slow songs. Everyone loves to slow dance with their sweetie and they seemed to really enjoy the band. Billie Jo Lewis Uri stated, The prom was very nice and I thought the band was very good. The 1980 Prom King was Doug Martin ier and the Prom Queen was Kim McDaniel 0L1 Prom King and Queen candidates had their special dance to the 1980 prom theme Longer by Dan Fogelberg while many various colored balloons were released. Many S.C. students had a very nice evening. Jr. Brian Yount Stated, Circus of Triangle Talent Agency rocked and rolled the 1980 prom goers. The junior class really worked hard and showed how nice a prom could be. The breakfast began at 12 midnight and was sponsored by the junior class parents. On the menu were hamburgers, chips, and cokes. The breakfast lasted til 3 am. The following day most couples planned picnics. Fortunately the weather for the prom weekend was sunny and pretty. Steve Bottorff 0L1 had something to say about S.C.'s prom and all proms. I thought our prom was probably the best around here. I've talked to people that have been to most of the other proms and they said theirs were pretty dull. I noticed one thing though, a prom is . . This is the life! says Junior Mike Jenkins as he Nothing like a threesome! says Junior Jim What YOU make 0f 't' It's nOt gomg swings his date. Stewart, right, as he huddles in beside Senior Jon to be fun unless you're there to Hendren and Paula Garrett. have fun. Tickleish Shirley? is what her date remarks as Nothing like bare footin' it! exclaims the two girls. Left, are Senior Mike Albright and date. Coupled Junior Shirley Watson giggles on. in the chair are Junior Kelley Albright and escort. Left: Junior class officers and dates u-m Doug Caswell, Tami Smith, president, Gerry Townsend, Karen Bickle, treasurer, Butch Barnett, Kim Neville, Vice president, Carla Kamer, Secretary, and Bud Fraley. Below: Mike Hoskins, Brent Holland and their dates give their OK about the prom. Far Below: Going in Style: u-m Lisa Carter, Forrest Adam 00w 1L and how A Donna Mallory, Brian Meyer. Above: A free trip to the prom for the usher and usherettes Uow n a-m Pam Neville, Angie Rockey, Carla Warren, Kelley Barnett. 00w A Pam Meeks, Kathy Eaton, Willie Jennings. Below: Dana Nickell and Kurt Offutt prepare to have their picture taken by Mr. Tameris. ; i Tami Smith, Junior class president, presents Mrs. Tucker, and Mr. McCartin a gift of appreciation. m --.44 -.wM M A 7,-- , Sophomorv Mark Fraluy was d starter 0n the senional and regional hampionship It-nnis tozun Loft: varsity basketball stdrH-r, Rub IPP Ahnw-z Varsity vollt'yball smrn-rs gm rmdy for .1 SPIVHP. Be-Iow: Cross Country runnvr. Bn-nt Ut-nsford, during tht- wrlional m meuwm' . uscmrxnacs at v-.. - ., Clarkswlle squeezed the triggeqi'QRANGMQ, .. and . it'sLawstgmpede H! . Y; .9 y w Uom 1979 Varsity Cross Country team on its way to its conference meet. Row 1 u-m Srs.: Tim Smith; Tim Robinson; and Roger Killen. Row 2: Coach John Bradley; Sophs: Mark Jefferson; Dave Thompson; Frosh: Brent Densford; Sr; Kirk Waiz; and Jr.: Dan Marsh. tBeloM Freshman conference champs u-Rr Robert Conroy; Billy Keehn; Richard Kime; Albert Eckerl; Todd Trinkle; Keith Adams and Duane Magnuson. 11 82 . , V s , . A . ' . i : i' .. 4 .. m....-;r.-.-s..-. v.14. L-t' h.9.-x$.t;uem:kgau.u.-FJ.'JQW.;AJ-..L-..LX$QIA i; t 4 ' ' i ' a i . aha-a wwnhi-$wm W,M -3... a A CROSS COUNTRY: Kirk Waiz wins MVP after fighting injury For the third consecutive year, the cross tsountry Dragons did not live up to their pre-season expectations in the Mid-Southern Conferente. ln quest of a third place at the outset of the season, the team had plenty of high hopes. The newly recruited coarh John Bradley stated, The M.S.C. was held on a cold and rainy day and we werenit up for the meet as we should have been. We didn't run up to our potential. 'The runners peaked too early in the season and became strong up to the Paoli Invitational, but then started a slow down-fall to a fifth place in the M.S.C., replied Coach Bradley. Senior Kirk Waiz grabbed i -. the M.V.P. award along with , breaking the school's cross country record with a time of 12:58. Kirk commented, HI didn't expect it and I wasn't trying. I was just glad that I could run last yearK' According to the new coach, the team did have 3 Kirk Waiz V pretty good season. Junior team member, Dan Marsh stated, At the beginning of the season, everyone was running well, but toward the end, they just seemed to be burnt out. Also, there was a lot of competition on the team last year. In their sectional, the team placed seventh out of fifteen teams. ' 'mumwwwmww m Side: Sr. Kirk Waiz tbetween the treesi is gaining on the leaders during the sectional at Clarks- ' .0 ' wyM .. II ,- W I h ;. WII'V tQh f ?717 n ' xek tAbovei But I wanted number one, sniffles Jr., Dan Marsh as he receives his place number at the finish line. tLefti I think I'm going to puke, cries sorrowful Sr., Tim Smith. .9 ,. ,, - --. mngem 1K .. u: .51 .i if- Abovv: The 1979-80 Vit'lOinUS New Albany Sm limml and Regional hmnpiom are: Row 1 U-H Tim Keith, Soph; Todd Haas, Sr; Bud fmlvy, Soph; Ion llondn-n, 5L; Dung Martin, 5L; Kvith Gilbert, Sr.; and Mark Conroy, Soph. Row 2 L'oath Mike Crdblrvv; Skip Ashley , Soph.; Tum Lowe, Soph.; Scott Shircmdn, Soph; Mark Long, 1 Soph; Bobby Adkins, Soph; Sum llvmlrt-n, I3rosh; .md Kt'ilh Adams, Frosh. Absent was Junior, Steve Bottorff. 1 .126 irelgg-ativt Wei? .,. -1. w .. . IN I? . . M-c-n-f Loft: Sr. Todd Haas displays his fmm in a mauh against Providomv. Haas playvd on the number onv doubles loam wilh Tim Kvilh. Above: h, Kvilh Adams, pdrlioipalod in a h-w man hes and won against va dehinglon in a a1 singles mw. WWqu-s r--.-. H-mmwmnww-wmwwuun am WM s v7 y. W V Bottom Left: Soph. Tim Keith returns a shot in an early season match. Tim is one of three returning Sophomores to play for SC. next season. Top: Sophomore Bud Fraley strains to return the ball to one of the team members belonging to the Providence Pioneers at Community Park in New Albany. O First Time Tennis Team Wins New Albany Regional By: Andy Boggess The Silver Creek Tennis team closed out the 1979 season with its best record ever at 22-1. It also accomplished three major goals; winning the Mid-southern Conference crown; the New Albany Sectional; and the New Albany Regional. This was the first time a Dragon team had won either the sectional or the regional. - The squad defeated such powersas: Clarksville, tin the sectional finals, 4-1l; Providence; Floyd Central; New Albany; Jeffersonville and Salem tin the regional finals, 4-1l. The team was lead all season by four veteran Seniors: Doug Martin, lMVP recipientl, Todd Haas, Keith Gilbert and Jon Hendren. llEach young man played four years of varsity tennis and had the experience and leadership it took to win the sectional, commented Coach Mike Crabtree. The starters were composed of those four Srs. and three talented sophomores; Mark Conroy, Mark Fraley and Tim Keith. The Dragon team ended its outstanding season with a loss to an excellent Columbus North squad in the Bloomington North Semi-State. Columbus North eventually won the semi-state and finished fourth in the state tournament. North's number two doubles team won in state competition; however, when they played S.C. in the semi-state game, the Dragon's number two doubles team lKeith Gilbert and Mark Conroyl defeated them. Coach Crabtree commented, llWe lost some good Srs., but we have some good underclassmen who did not play varsity this year. They will help us next season and I think we will be very respectable. Right: At Community Park, Senior Jon Hendren smashes a return to a member of the Providence team. Jon played ?l3 singles most of the season. 85 Below: Donna Prather, Jr. Awaits to contact the ball for a serve against Jeff in the first match of the season. Far below: Tere Escobedo, Jr., prepares to set the ball for a spike against Brownstown, S.Cfs last home game. season By Andy Boggess The Dragon ladies experienced a very rough season in 1979. Plagued by some bad breaks and a rough schedule, Silver Creek could just never get on track. They played such powers as: Providence, Jeff, New Washington, Brownstown, and Paoli. Coach Bob Shaw, in his third year of Coaching, commented, In the majority of our games, we were beaten by good solid volleyball. We worked harder than last year in setting up, but had a hard time serving and digging. The Dragons With a little help from Lady Luck Dragons could have had a winning had a rough second half of the season, playing seven of the last eight games away from home. They won only one of those eight games. The team's most valuable player was Captain Terri Morris, Sr. The most improved player was Jr., Karen Adams. Coach Shaw was very optimistic about next season saying, We have six returning letterwomen and some good players from the J.V. squad coming back. The squad ended the season with a three and fifteen record. A Kill by Terri Morris, Sr. as Kris Wicker, Jr. was ready to dig it if a blocked shot occurred. Terri was voted MVP for the team: ' me A quick bump by J.V. captain-Lisa Carter, sophomore. Watches the play. A time for a prayer or is Kris Wicker, Jr., Willing to sacrifice her knees? Kelly Bagshaw, Frosh., Senior Julie VanMeter bumps the ball to set the team up for its offensive play against Brownstown. - 4 . 57 J.V. Players and Parents: Row 1 U-rk Tracy Miller; Renae Booker; Mary Beth Haas; Dana Nickell; Kelly Bagshaw; Lisa Carter; Angie White; Debbie Stephenson; LaDonna Short; Mary Abernathy; Karen Smith; Row 2: Coach Shaw; Mr. and Mrs. Miller; Brian Hall On aer; Mr. and Mrs. Booker; Mr. Carter; Mrs. White; Mrs. Stephenson; Mr. and Mrs. Short; Manager, Debbie Bingham; Assistant Coach, Mrs. Kron. Varsity volleyball team and parents: Row 1 u-Rt Krista Wicker; Julie Van Meter; Sherri Coode; Karen Adams; Donna Prather; Tere Escobedo; Kim Neville; Cindy Saltsman; Cindy Smith; T.J. Morris; Manager Christy Smith. Row 2: Coach Shaw; Robert Shaw Un armsx Barbara Shaw; Mr. and Mrs. VanMeter; Mrs. Goode; Mr. and Mrs. Adams; Mrs. Prather; Mrs. Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Neville; Mr. and Mrs. Saltsman and Mrs. Smith. mam ' '. Myth; Varsity Football: S.C. is still playing the backyard Uom Silver Creek Varsity Football Squad u-Rt Sr., John Jenkins; Craig Boggess; Soph., Tom Lowe; Jrs., Forrest Adam; Chuck Stark; Scott Craig; and Sophs, John Conley; Tony Bennett. melom Craig Boggess begins the famous S.C. rush while Chuck Stark goes for the pass. .443:!::::,? ll ' 312;?!ij a Ci ' . .a-lv. Jr By Andy Boggess 8t Lana Sells The Dragon Demons completed their very first varsity football season in 1979-80. The team was ranked third at one time during the season by the Associated Press Poll. The squad didn't make it to the play-offs, though, because of the IHSAA ruling that says a team must have at least 11 players to participate. The team was unfortunately 11 players short . Some of the highlights of the season were the wins over the Caspers of Cementville, the Floyd Central Phantoms, the Salem Spooks and the Henryville Hallucinations. Varsity Football Coach, Harvey Haunt commented It was a good season for us, but the fans had a hard time following the games and I felt bad about that. And it's no wonder the fans had a hard time-make-believe games aren't easy to see! Even though S.C. IS the largest school in the state of Indiana without a football team, students aren't without the sport entirely. Lots of students participated in backyard football. When they felt an urge to exhibit their football prowess coming on, lack of a football field or a coach didn't phase them hardly at all. All they needed was a football, a few guys, a fairly large area of land, and TOUCHDOWNH a ghzxfs. . ...' s. n, .s : Jul . .c: PT?T' fn-.x$' ll iAbovei Jr. Halfback Forrest Adam is being heavily pursued by Scott Craig in an early season game. tLefti Sr. Quarterback John Jenkins is being helped to his feet by Providence transfer, Scott Craig, after a tremendous jolt from an opposing tackler. tAbovei Again Jenkins being helped to his feet by two opposing counter parts, Tony Bennett and Scott Craig. x2.ma.'taica.x.;ma..vm.- miiiiitmtf'iii'iit'uiliuaiiiW-mmmfv? ' 3'MW$KWMWWMHH$E$MM p: .ij: 5.11 Mi 90 4? Ta ' 3 mm , .. E? I ' .u-t uson, S. entfren, K. A.- . ' . Inc er, -, ' . : I - r liensforu ran m, 5. Frederick, 'Coac Ir aIz. . ,l I '? JunIors, Row 1 tL-RI: JIm Hchon, Doug MICarti Row 2: Coach Ed Barnett, Rob Campbell, Forrest Harrell. '1 . dBiIIson, Tim Smith, Rusty Muncy, Mike Back row: Craig Staley, Anthony Regan, B'ZI Front Row Il- Ry Danny Freudenberg, ehh Boman and Coach Tim Hollkamp. Back ,c' . afrell, Mark Spencer, Kelly Cook, Greg Broadas, Mark Jefferson, Mark tong? IL 3' Thompson. 1979 Intramural; C i Denny Eckerl, Tom I? Senior Anthony Regan begins the annual tourne I tapping the ball back to Mike French. 8 Sophomore Mark Spencer puts in two points after a great fake-out of Mike French, Senior, during opening night. Intramural Chamgs: Class of '82 takes title The sophomores t82i won the Silver Creek intramural basketball Championship, but not without a great deal of difficulty. They defeated the seniors on opening night, 64-62. The game was very Close through out with the sophomores leading by a slim two points at the half. In the second half, the sophomores held a seven point lead mid-way through the forth quarter. It seemed the seniors were beat, yet, they staged a quick rally and led by two with less than two minutes to go. The sophomores returned in the lead and finished off the seniors on some timely free-throw shooting in the end. The championship game concluded the exciting tournament with the juniors twho narrowly defeated the freshman the night before leading the sophomores, 28-27, at halftime. In the second half, however, the sophomores came from behind to defeat the juniors, 80-65. The consolation game witnessed the seniors and the frosh. The seniors were winning easily, 59-43 only to forfeit the game the waning moments due to the rowdiness. The seniors, therefore, brought up the rear for the tourney this year even though they were the champions in last season's tournament. The most spirit award was won by the juniors and the best decorations was won by the class of t82i. Left: The Juniors twinners of the Spirit Awardi show their spirit before the championship game against the sophomores. Shown from left to right: Tammy Smith, Kim Neville, Deanna Warren, Lori Murphy. Pictures by Steve McCartin WW ' mmmm mmmm-:mwuwmamg By Leah G. Sells When 12:00 p.m., November 19 arrived, Silver Creek was full of fans and Booster Parade participants. Senior Student Council members frantically rushed around attempting to place people, cars, trucks, and floats in their respective places. Soon, the job was accomplished and the parade was off! It followed a route through metro-Sellersburg. Our budding band made an excellent showing as did the Rifle Auxillary, Flag Auxillary, and Drill team. The parade was organized by the Student Council, who decided the tBelowi Sr. Sonya Comer gives a theme for class floats should be nervous smile as she waits to march T.V. shows. With the pom pom Squad- Each class designed floats that tied T.V. shows in with Dragon supremacy. Awards were given. The Seniors received 1st place for Best Float and 2nd place for Best Theme with the Make Me Laugh float. The Juniors received 2nd in Best Float with Fantasy Island , and the Sophomores emerged with 1st place in Best Theme for Soap: Hornets you're all washed up! The Best carhruck awarded went to Future Farmers of America. At right, tL-Ri: Srs. T.Jt Morris, Roger Killen, Gina Wilkerson, Vincent Havens, Conrad Jones, Lisa Fredricks, Missy Beyl, Mike French, Jeff Harrell, Kirk Waiz, Tim Robinson, Brian Meyer, Tim Hollkamp, Susan Crayson, Lisa Linkogle, Rob Lee, Carol Guernsey, Kim Stinson, and Linda McCuIIoch are proud of their work as they pose on the Senior Float before the booster parade. Above tL-Ri: Srs. Linda McCulloch, Kim Stinson, T.J. Morris, and Kirk Waiz smile for the camera while waiting for the parade to begin. Right: Sophs Mary Abernathy, Missy Heishman, and George Meyer examine the decorations on George's car prior to the beginning of the parade. . . t amavmtvn-Yav- Dragons show $4.73; gm 1m; : t .6 Above u-Rk Forrest Adam, Doug McCartin, Carla Kamer, Paul Schutte, and Pat Davis await anxiously as the parade gets underway on the Junior class Fantasy Island. Left: Sr. Dave Benson led the parade in tho Sellorsburg Volunteer Fire Department Truck. tAbovm: Sr. Tom Johnson and Jr. Susan Silvano are doing some last minute practicing with the flags before the parade. 9 Mil! militia 0: l militia l 9! I . d By Lana Sells Spirit week '79 was perhaps one of the wildest weeks ever to grace S.C.'s hallowed halls. There was such pep . . . Such enthusiasm . . . such POWER among the students!!! Several people commented they'd never seen so many S.C. students so fired up at the same time! Even Mark Smith la senior who is frequently mistaken for a muteT managed to get excited enough to cheer a little. The week consisted of several invigorating pep sessions, decorated hallways, class competition cheering, class skits, and dress up days. Many things contributed to the tremen- dous show of school spirit. Imagination and creativity flowed unendingly as the inspired classes decorated their hallways. The students themselves dressed up in orange and blue, wore strange hats and funky shoes, carried suckers around all day, put on their class colors, and came in costumes of popular Dragon opponents as an expression of support to our awe- some teams. The teams were presented with cakes sporting the school mascot and a wish for good luck during the season. The classes roared during the competition cheers; each one trying to blast the eardrums of the other by screaming louder than was thought to be humanly possible. Baby bottles given to the fresh- man team provoked explosive laughter from the crowd. Class skits portrayed the students' faith in the almighty Dragon team and were applauded exuberantly. And a tug- of-war contest lparticularly the one between the Senior girls and Fresh- man boys because EVERYONE swarmed out on the floor to aid classmatesT, set the audience off like sticks of dynamite! The most memorable occur- rence for some of us, though, may have been that instance when three varsity basketball players smeared whip cream pies in the faces of three innocent, unsuspecting girls dressed as Dragon rivals. The enthusiasm, the laughter, the spirit of good fun, the loyalty to ?WYAu-mw- w -.. . . . W..- 2 . wK-s : .- -, :rx - -v .. the team and the occasional serious- ness, were just a few of the emotions shared by the students during that momentous four day week. The students seemed to grow a bit closer to each other during that week . . . maybe, just maybe, that is what made Spirit Week '79 such a spectacular successll Seniors David Frudenberg and J ' their spirit during the tug-of-w Left: Freshman Dana Nickell shows a kinky smile during her study hall. Above: Sophomore Kathy Johnson is acting Devilish in her sophomore class skit. Tammy Jones, Soph., points to the sky in hopes of a miracle from God in her upcoming game against the Dragons. Below: Deena Callis, Soph., looks rather unhappy after being nailed in the head by a nice cream pie. 3L 3 b-vI-r.a DECEMBER: BY Andy Boggess Going into the Jeffersonviile game, the Silver Creek basketball team had a 6-1 record. Then the bottom fell out. During the game, the Dragon's lost their star center Brian Meyer due to an ankle injury. He missed the remainder of the Q 151'? '. W9 December began on a tense note as the Dragons pulled through with only a one point win over the Highlanders of Floyd Central on the first. game and S.C. went on to defeat, 75-48. The team left the floor feeling unreal and wondering what had happened. Now Silver Creek was out of ball players with an injury and the Hollkamp twins tTim and Tomi to- Roger Killen and Brian Meyer eagerly await a rebound during the Jeff game. This was the second loss of the season for the Dragons. It was the best of times! It was the worst of times! from A Tale of Two Cities thought that they would not stay with the team any longer. The Holiday Tourney was now approach- ing and the Dragons were without three senior players. Providence, the tourney favorite, was deemed to win the state's oldest Holiday tourney for the second time. No team had ever done that. To add even more wood to the fire, Rob Lee came down with the flu. S.C. fans were hoping at least a close game and Providence fans were thinking smoke! Even the area's sportswriters were talking about a big S.C. loss. Coach John Heaton still felt confident about the contest by saying, When the going gets tough, the tough get going. However, up to this point in December, it had definitely been the worst of times' for the Dragons. By Britt Meland One of the most exciting times during the basketball season was when the Dragons upset the Providence Pioneers 60-52 in the Holiday Tourney. After losing the Hollkamps tTim and Tomi, Brian Meyer being benched with a broken foot and Rob Lee just recovering from the flu, Silver Creek was slated to be the victim in the first game of the tournament against the Pioneers. The Dragon team played a very aggressive game and really put the pressure on against the Providence squad. And then with a little help from the tourney jinx, S.C. pulled through with an unexpected victory i60-52i. That's right; the jinx. The one that has plagued Indiana's oldest Holiday Tourney for the past 18 years. And once again, for the 19th time, it prevented the defending champion team from repeating. Triumphing over Providence was certainly one of the Best of Times for the Dragons. The ball rolls off the finger tips of senior Rob Lee during the Jeff Game. Rob was playing in the game with the flu. 96 ' l: ,. y 3' . .. ..,4......-........... uw-mmu- m- ,WV..w.u-.wu....hmw . x . w. l ,1, w W.:.u:.u.- -' ' . ? i f i :7 i 11 9i . I 9 :1 1 . : I D V '.' ' z I i 4 i . l l j I I A smile appears on Senior Roger Killen's face as he sees that he will score easily. 1 Eddie Rat Barnett displays super l T pressure on an Austin Eagle while executing Silver Creek's famed ; press. By: Andy Boggess For the second straight year, the Silver Creek Dragons have won the Mid-Southern Conference title without suffering a los'sf' of now the Dragons have won straight games dating ba 'February of 1977, wher, defeated by Scotts g 79-70. It was a'gygslnof ours all year, stated Coach Heaton. He also felt that his team played good all year and they played very steady. I am very pleased with the team this year and I think we played very well against a well-balanced conference. The MSC includes the Silver Creek l , Dragons, Charlestown Pirates, '2 V. 1; K+- . . , am; .i nty t0 vi7as While winning big over Austin, Senior Jeff Harrell is wondering whether to shoot and make it worse or pass and start the offense. Scottsburg Warriors, B'rownstown Braves, Corydon Panthers, Clarksville Genetals, North Harrison Cougars, Paoli Rams, Salem Lions and Austin Eagles. 7 In the t Mid-Southern Conferencepiams have done very well in the Slle tournament. In 1978 anidt1979 the Seymour Regional had included Silver Creek, Scottsburg and Clarksville. Scottsburg won both years and represented the MSC in the Evansville Semi-State. Paoli was also runner-up in the 1978 Washington Regional. The Coach also thought that the team is the first team to ever win the MSC two years in a row, undefeated. Senior Tim Robinson finishes up the fast break with a perfect pass to a teammate for another basket. Kirk Waiz follows through on a shot under extreme pressure from a Jeffersonville Red Devil. m Wim-ura: .v - . , S.C. and Madison Shawe are fighting to see who makes it to the sectional finals. Sr. Tim Robinson gets a fast break and goes for an easy bucket during the sectional game against Madison Shawe. 100 ti .. . .Y ', J ,. ,.:7V. .11.. t T .923 min; $nhhggiman a Ah2s.A..a.mesne$3aMhQL--LALLashlar gr: .7 r ; N i 1980 SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS by Britt Meland It must be said that the Silver Creek Dragons had an easy sectional this year. In receiving the Bye in the first game of the sectional, which meant that S.C. didn't have anyone to play, gave the team a chance to observe the other squads and have an idea of what was expected of them. The third night of the sectional, S.C. defeated Madison Shawe, who upset Madison in an earlier sectional game. Entering into the champion- Sr. Eddie Barnett is giving his maximum coverage to his opponent from Madison Shawe. ship game were S.C. and . . . HENRYVILLE?? Could this be a joke? Normally it would have been, but the Hornets were on a winning streak and had conquered both Charles- town and Southwestern. But the S.C. Dragons victored over Henryville 65 to 32. This gave Silver Creek its third consecutive sectional crown. One week later the Dragons were challenged by the New Albany Bulldogs in the second game of the regional. S.C. really had its hopes up when, at the end of the first quarter, they were ahead by four points. Even though the Bulldogs were leading by two points at half-time, hopes of becoming regional champions were still in sight. Those hopes faded away as the game came to a close and New Albany defeated the Dragons with a score of 57 to 43. Scoreboard OPPONENT Henryville Chariestown Providence Clarksville Floyd Central North Harrison Jennings County leffersonville HOLIDAY TOURNEY Providence Clarksville Corydon Brownstown Austin Southwestern Seymour Madison Salem Scottsburg Paoli Lanesvilie SECTIONAL Madison Shawe Henryville REGIONAL New Albany The 1980 Sectional Champions were: Row 1 iL-Ri; Cheerleaders; Sr. Kim Stinson; Sophs. Tracy Miller, Melissa Cooper, Srs. T. J. Morris, Linda McCulloch, Soph. Kim Thrasher, and Jr. Mara Marr. Row 2; Sr. Rob Lee, Frosh. Brent Densford, Srs. Brian Meyer, Jeff Harrell, Roger Killen, Soph. Davrd Thompson, and Travis Heaton. Row 3; Freshman Coach John Bradley, J.V. Coach Mike Crabtree, Statistician George Gerth, Student Trainer Soph. Willie Jennings, Srs. Kirk Waiz, Eddie Barnett, Tim Robinson, Jr. Joe Eckert, Coach John Heaton, and Varsit Assistant Dale Ricketts. :giHQWr?LMVM4$.WW$-1 -tmmmiwmwmwnkwwa . 'WWWJWMWEWIWWWWIMWWM$31k ' Pictured at right is J.V. player, Jr. Joe Eckert, looking skyward toward an easy bucket during an early season game that was played against the Floyd Central Highlanders. 79-80 J.V. Basketball team are: Row 1tL-Ri; Sophs., Mark Conroy; Denny Eckert; Tim Keith; and Kelly Cook. Row 2; Coach Mike Crabtree; Sophs., Greg Harrell; Bud Fraley; Frosh, Brent Densford; and Sophs., Mark Long and Mark Spencer. by Britt Meland At the beginning of the school year, Freshman basketball coach, Mike Crabtree, was promoted to the position of J.V. Basketball Coach. It could have been difficult, this being his first year as J.V. coach, but he had a big advantage over most other high school coaches. He would be working with the same team that he had the year before. So, he knew in advance what their limits were. What Coach Crabtree knew about his team showed, for the J.V. ended their season with a very impressive 15-5 winwloss record. Plus they were able to catch their fourth consecutive holiday title. The Freshman A team was needed to play a J.V. game against Corydon. The game had been cancelled and rescheduled on the night of the Clarksville holiday tourney. The freshmen fought hard, but lost 63-46. Kim Stinson, 1980 a Homecoming Queen by Britt Meland Queen - 1T a female sovereign or monarch; 2T a woman preeminent in a given dominion. One of the highest honors offered to the females at Silver Creek High is the title of Homecoming Queen. Beauty, personality, knowledge and talent are certainly the traits of any homecoming queen. Finally the day came. The candidates were escorted into the gym. The envelope was opened and the queen was announced. Roses were layed across her arms, a cape was placed upon her shoulders. And then crowned by last year's queen, Gay Stewart, was senior Kim Stinson the 79-80 Basketball Homecoming Queen tpictured at righU. The ceremony was held on February 22 before the S.C. Varsity Dragons were challenged by the Lanesville Eagles. tAboveT Sr. Kim Stinson was crowned 79-80 Basketball Homecoming Queen on Friday, February 22. tbelowt Homecoming Queen Candidate Sr. Kelly Dodds is being escorted by Varsity Basketball player Sr. Rob Lee. S.C.'s Homecoming Queen and her court reflect the happiness they feel for being selected for the honors bestowed upon them. Seated from left to right are Fr. Kelly Thornsberry; Soph. Tracy Miller; Jr. Mara Marr; Sr. Kim Stinson tHomecoming QueenT; Sr. Becky Abbott; Sr. Kelly Dodds ; and Sr. Linda McCulloch. WWWWWuughnczmwga ...Wmmg.,.m..tcu,,m U .. .. ,..s..,....,.. .-,.,W,...ymmmmmmnw..me 4, . 104 m wr+z.;.u.:.au -.-: - .7 By Andy Boggess The 1979-80 basketball season was a very successful one for both of the freshmen squads. Coach John Bradley in his first season at S.C. commented, I felt the team had a very good season. The A team had a record of 13 and 4 while the B team finished at an 8-3 clip. The A team defeated such power as Scribner, Providence, Jeff, Hazelwood and Clarksville. Yet in its Holiday Tourney, it was defeated by Clarksville, 44-42 in overtime; how- ever, in a game later on in the season, S.C. triumphed 46-29. Their leading scorer was Todd Trinkle who averaged 11.5 points a game. They were led in rebounds by Bob Conroy and Tom Harbin with 92 and 89 respectively. Their leading assist man was Albert Eckert with 2.8 assists a game. The B team defeated teams like Austin, Clarksville, Brownstown and romped over North Harrison, 63-18. They were led in scoring by Tom Harbin goes up for the tip in the Dragon's opening game against the Borden Braves. In a game against Providence, Todd Beyl and Richard Kime show their approval of their teammates' winning shot. Duane Magnuson t6.2i and Keith Adams i6.1i. Todd Beyl led in rebounds with 41. Keith Adams led in assists with 40. Other highlights include: Albert Eckert's 93020 shooting at the freeth- line; row Donnie Stricker's 55020 shooting from the field and Brian Ehringer's team low of only 21 errors. Richard Kime had the least errors for the B team with 19. 1:! 1929;38Q'Treshih1an teamfl. O. BarriQtf Albert Egg'Ertg-Tcildrye , , r: 5-1 . KeithWAdams, Kevin Roberts, DuanefMagnuson;iaii'd Gary Giaves. 4m . , 1 IR'dW'Zi Coach John Bradley, Brian Ehringer, Robert Conroy, Donnie Stricker, Steve Frederick, Glen Cooper, Tom Harbirr, Todd mnkle, Richard Kime, and Paul Hutchinson. L- a . x. -X .44 3' -: ,v , . -. vv...v ' . . - in .- v I d an .L-f gram 5.4. 5 Lu Mimkauamug-Stvamhgig--..v.--..Litgv'- :3 '2 z' .. t . -. Left: Albert Eckert drives for the basket ending the fast break and scoring for the Dragons. Below: Robert Conroy shows perfect shooting form in a game against Hazelwood. i. Brian Ehringer is wondering what his next move will be enroute to the basket. Better than anticipated, coach Thomas says by Britt Meland . by Britt Meland If you were to take an t, 1 2 -:v r; ly, the Girls' optimistic look at the Silver V ' ' etball squad Creek Girls' Varsity Basketball . . , ' ' i j, , last season. team, you would first notice that , ,, t g . . ommented they successfully won seven out V , ' ', e the girls of nineteen games. Second, you v - a . - D y I s e. He also would discover that the team's ' ' , dn't go as top scorer, Sr. Beth Hogan, - t i it to. The averaged 13 points per game, r g ' .as poor. second was Jr. Jamie Harbin ' ; shooting averaging 10.8tppgi, then came i' a percentages f fthedegirlS' J-V- 3..Debbie Padgett with an r , , i f W698: Jr. Kim Hog A leading ,. average of 9.5t a. t. 7 ' , ' . With 6-24tPP8L 50.h- KBHY h Realisticallngjgm, th! girrs . , . . i - e Grangier with 3.8tppgg 5mg- Fro , .. did pot h a good season as . , . - i Jana Hobbs t ' thth a g , far as Win t- , ' ' ?- :7tP-Pgi- 5 The dominate ensir- player . t i Defensively i ; w t b u ' . . I V J t h -:- Jiffs'f Ti . v re re our, 2 ,. percen ggspfo the varsiti sq D were: a,5 '3 Jr. Jamie H;bin with 9.2 , .- rebounds per ga e, Fr. ebbig Padgett with 8.4V; t, F Sharon Sc? '2 Sr. Beth Hogan, driving for two, finds an exit around her opponent from Jeffersonville. Sr. Sharon Schaefer drives toward the basket with hopes of an easy bucket against Borden. 5:2.2. e. ., 'IWF 3a wtziln'f ' tp t .n-n.,.i.-2... ,x 1,. Viwiun. .z ' gutt't'w'w- Ar; - .V . itswmygamgta . W. m pd, V VJWWV 1:1:igtii'o 'Fi'f 1:: '9 vmn 'fiv f. t w. .::.',v1 ;t.,- Ar 4q';i.':vif.,y 9:3? L3; 5. .1 ' . i wwwii i gab Mitt 106 A - t 5 run, 4 -..-.v . u 5.4.4:. , '.-.n..-.:;. ..i..;. -'. .-:n- mr'm:,,v;..A .- 'Vull ; . ' . ' i ' ' 97 r n- A t r. . WA . . h ,, 774 . .,gi...-g A$Av44.-..im;ri' 9AM . 7 . . , . ,. Lord, help me to make this shot and end this season with an average of 3.8tppgi, is the prayer of Soph. Kelly Grangier as she goes for a Iay-up. ; t; .5. l 5 5 1;; ' . . ' .. 'f W5 : After shooting the ball, Jr. Jamie Harbin watches it with If? hopes of adding two points to S.C.'s score against Borden. Members of the 79-80 Girls' Varsity Basketball squad were: Row 1tL-Ri, Managers, Kelly . Abright and Angie Fackler. Row ZtL-Ri, Jrs. '35 Shirley Watson, Kim Hogan, Donna Prather, Jamie Harbin, LeaAnne Opel, Sr. Sharon I : ' , ' i ' - ' k . i Schaefer, Frosh. Debbie Padgett, Sophs. i ' Donna Mallory, Lorainne Karsner, tquit in ' . ' ' ' mid-seasoni, Sr. Beth Hogan and Coach Matt ' - - ;5 ' ' Thomas. I 50 , 9 33 H I' ' ' v . 2. , I :5 1,,-5 I- i 9 '9 I h h 1. .. . i i . 1- , VARSITY SCOREBOARD S.C. 36 vs. New Albany S.C. 36 vs. Scottsburg S.C. 39 vs. Jeffersonville S.C. 44 vs. Paoli S.C. 43 vs. Henryville S.C. 57 vs. N. Harrison S.C. 58 vs. Brownstown S.C. 35 vs. Providence S.C. 46 vs. Charlestown S.C. 48 vs. Charlestown S.C. 58 vs. Salem S.C. 55 vs. Corydon S.C. 42 vs. Providence S.C. 45 vs. Borden S.C. 32 vs. Austin S.C. 47 vs. Clarksville The 1979-80 Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball team were: tL-Ri, Asst. Coach Brenda Kron, Soph. Theresia Triplett, Frosh. LaDonna Short, Jana Hobbs, Anna Taylor, and Sophs. Lisa Carter, Kelly Grangier, Donna Mallory, Shelly Hublar, Mary Abernathy and Coach Matt Thomas. .7 'WWleiutA'm':Wm1Jt-nu'-V.-wu-5thrrh---.:urxsv'. . . -- 5A,.,1..-,.-.--h.-.r.:.-,mummt-yuum..,..;..q-,A,.-.39.....gm3nmwgygr-gnwwh NC i-r a . l . . . . We're Number 1!!! Sound familiar? It is one of the numerous cheers lead by SC's seven varsity cheerleaders. Being very attractive and highly talented in the art of gymnastics, these fifteen young ladies yelled to the best of their ability and had a great time while leading many fans in cheers to support the Dragons during another successful season of basketball. Varsity captain, Terri Morris stated, We worked hard! A good thing about it was that we were all equal in our abilities and we needed to learn the same things. But the best thing was that we learned what we needed to know. Cheerleader sponsor, Mrs. Diane Ems, commented, They developed a very wide range of new skills, confidence, and cohesiveness as a squad. AlI-in-all, they were a delight! During the summer months, the cheerleaders held a clinic to help teach younger kids from grades one through eight more about how to be a cheerleader. The money raised from this was used to pay for the girls' uniforms. Also attending the Universal Cheerleader Association at Indiana University, the girls brought home . spirit stick which was awarded to only twenty squads of a possible 105. x Above: Varsity Cheerleader, Missy Cooper and J.V. Cheerleader Kim Neville instruct this future cheerleader in the basics of a back handspring. Below: J.V. Cheerleader Roba Reynolds flips over a little whipper snapper and above, Varsity Cheerers Terri Morris and Tracey Miller take part in more advanced flips. Cheerleaders win ? x, I Above: The 1979-1980 Varsity Cheer Squad included, bottom row u-RL Soph., Kim Thrasher; Sr. Kim Stinson; Soph., Tracey Miller; and Sr., Terri Morris. Top row, , Jr., Mara Marr; Sr., Linda McCulloch; and Soph., Melissa Cooper. Above: The l-V- Squad consisted of front, Jr., Denise Stinson; bottom -40, Above: Freshmen Cheerleaders of the 1979-1980 season were: Bottom . - 9 L-R K Th , K L k ' k d Dana N1ckell. On to Jr., Karen Smith and Jr. KIm Nevnlle; and top, Soph. Roba Reynolds gs ??Bkigllgralearmbury aren yns owms Y an ' P 110 The 1980 Silver Creek High School Girl's Intramural Tournament was once again a very exciting event as it is every year. This year the juniors iclass of 19811 won the tourney by beating the freshmen 41-24 on opening night and beating the Seniors 45-34 in the championship game. The heroes for the junior team were Jamie Harbin, Kim Hogan and Lea Ann Opel. Hogan led the scoring with 28 points in the two games. In the championship game the Seniors, with their totally inspired play, stayed with the juniors until mid-way through the forth quarter when the junior superiority began to pay off. At the start of the fourth quarter the juniors led 27-22. At this time the juniors ran off an 18-12 spurt to pull off the win. The Seniors were led in scoring by Beth Hogan The juniors are the intramural champs for 1980. Row 1, iL-Ri: Donna Prather, Carla Kamer, Tere Escobado, Margaret Sizemore, Tami Smith and Shirley Watson. Row 2: Coaches Ed Barnett and Joe Eckert, Lea Ann Opel, Jamie Harbin, Lori Murphy, Kim Hogan and Tonya Brown. Seniors finish runner-up. Row 1: Lisa Frederick, Sharon Schafer, Beth Hogan and Mary Wagner. Row 2: Tim Robinson, Terri Morris, Bonnie Edwards, Patty Spalding, Mary Mannix, and Kirk Waiz. Above, Jr. Lea Ann Opel watches in wait of the ball near the freshman goal in a early game. and Sharon Schafer, with 16 and 12 points respectively. In the consolation game, the freshmen won despite scoring no points in the second quarter after building a 26-6 lead. At the halftime the score was 26-18. The freshmen put the game out of reach by outscoring the sophomores 14-6 in the third quarter. Leading the freshmen was Debbie Padgett with 22 points. High point woman for the sophomores was Theresia Triplett with 17 points. The Girls Athletic Association of Silver Creek sponsors the yearly event. Intramural. Champions - . $3;ng .,,-...;,t,..4-- .. , 3.- Freshwomen Anna Taylor and Dana Nickel! fight for a loose ball against Soph. enemies Tracey Miller and Deena Callis. Diane Dohoney and Pinky Fraley are thinking of ways to help their friends. 9 I . , fwx .-.....u. .. rm, e Juniors Lea Ann Opel and Donna Prather wrestle for the ball against freshman Marv Beth Haas. Meanwhile Kelly Bagshaw, freshman, says she will stay away. Right: Margaret Sizemore, Jr., tries a short jumper over the outstretched arm of Mary Beth Haas, freshman. Donna Prather and Ranae Booker both wait in hopes of a rebound. the freshmen team memucn were: Kow 1 iL-Ri Lana Bary, Karen Brock, Tammy Huckleberry, Ranae Booker and Dana Nickell. Row 2 Lana Collins, Jana Hobbs, Debbie Padgett, LaDonna Short, Mary Beth Haas and Lisa Gray. The Sophomore team in- cludes: Row 1 tL-Ri Diane Dohoney and Lisa Carter. Row 2: Cara Smith, Donna Mallory and Tracy Miller. Row 3: Cheerleader Kelly Cook, Deena Callis, Kim Grangier, Theresa Triplett and Cheerleader Tom Lowe. Coach Brian Meyer is in the back. . . t . .. a . I a ,.e t tEMWAuu-ngawgwmnu .- m-n-r-u-w- umWrgewnxm-wamur.:iu .r. n- 2 : Kau-nma-mkrr-u .. A x . . tAt righty On winged feet Sr. Kirk Waiz as he flies around the track during one of this year's relays. 112 iiunu muuu-uurxu.zzmmmrnr..mau . -M.MI.W.M.. .444 .. .07.. ma... um... ...v t-... by Pat Davis The 1980 track season was a big success; the 1600 meter relay record was set and David Schmidt captured the M.V.P. award. The team was undefeated after seven dual meets, then a three point loss to Crawford County and a loss to Scottsburg ended the regular season with a fine record of seven wins and two losses. There was a new record set for every running event, since in 1979 the races were changed from yards to meters. This was also the first year that Silver Creek got to run on the new track. Kirk Waiz set a new record for the 800 meter run. Kirk placed second in the Jeffersonville sectional with a time of 1:57. Kirk was also a member of the 1600 meter relay team. He along with Tim Smith, Tom and Tim Hollkamp set the record time in the Charlestown Relays, where they placed second with a time of 3:333. The freshmen also did well: they placed second only two points behind the Clarksville Generals in their conference meet. The varsity team tied for fourth place in the conference with Scottsburg; each team scored sixty-one points. Silver Creek finished only two points behind third place Austin; and only fourteen points behind the winner, Paoli. All in all, this was one of the best track teams S.C. has had in many seasons. Peace Brother is the sign 111 Jr. Hurdler, lay Bates, gives after a meet with Henryville. a -urlnahf V ., Mbovey Demonstrating the art of flying over a high jump bar is varsity track member Sr. Roger Killen. Far Above: Sr. Conrad Jones gets a good start from the bkcks. aefn The 79-80 Varsity Track team, Row 1 4-D are: William Parkey, Asst. Coach; Mark Long, Richard Kime, David Schmidt, Jay Bates, Conrad Jones, Kirk Waiz, Roger Killen, Tim Holkamp, Brian Meyer, Tom Holkamp, and Coach Matt Thomas. Row 2: Tom Harbin, Kip Wagner, Tony Smith, Mark Terry, Mark Jefferson, John Costin, Shawn Sumner, David Branham, and David Thompson. 3-? 5M! WW 1-: I mmmwmm mammmammzmm ,VI By Kelley Albright I I I GIrlS vaFSItY This year the S.C. Girls' track team finished 9th in the sectional, . u ' traCk. ImprOVng which is the best finish for an S.C. over the years, squad. - says CoaCh Shaw The final record for the season in the dual meets was 4-3. In the conference the track stars placed 5th out of 10 with a total of 42 points. Coach Bob Shaw commented, On an overall basis, I thought we were a lot stronger. We lost only one senior, but gained quite a few freshmen. He also stated, I was very pleased that we are improving, and hopefully we'll keep building and be even better next year. The team did really good and has really improved over the last 3 years. As far as records go, Coach Shaw replied, In 1977-78 we didn't win any dual meets, and in 1978-79 lAbovel Missy Cooper, Soph, listens to directions before running in the 400 meter relay. TAt righU Sr. Susan Grayson puts on the finishing touch for another 800 meter relay win. we were 3-3 and then this year, 1 1979-80 we were 4-3. Also last season we placed 9th in conference, and this year we came in 5th. We also came very close to qualifying the 400 meters relay team for the regional. tBelowi Kelly Bagshaw, Frosh, takes a nose dive after passing the baton to Debbie Schuck, Soph., in the 800 meter relay. tAbovet Members of the 79-80 Girl's Track team Mary Abernathy, Terri Morris, Susan Grayson. LeaAnne Opel. Row 3: Coach Bob Shaw, Kelly are Row 1 tL-Rt: Tracy Miller, Delana Coats, l20W 22 Lana Collins, Anna Taylor, Debbie Bagshaw, Debbie Padgett, Dana Nickel, Ranae Angie White, Debbie Schuck, Missy Cooper, Bingham, Kim Stinson, Jana HobbS, Lisa Carter, Booker. Kim Thrasher, Kim Grangier, Tere Escobedo, Mbovet Missy Cooper flies through the air while long-jumping. tTop righo LeAnne Opel sails over the high jump bar during practice. tBottom righ0 Tracy Miller displays her form in hopes of catching the Salem runner. 135; ? V . . . magyunf $ - By Andy- BoggeSS I ;.,' 3 .A, Aflthgpmmtlmf as ani Ihalve a.gthes, conclude the sleasohT Dragons 'have defeated such impressive teams as Jennings County, Brownstown, Providence and Clarksville. Coach Ken Trinkle summed up his feelings before a late season game, It is a surprise. We had some good players last year and I thought this season would by trying. The team won the conference imid- southernl by winning all nine games. As for the players, Jr. Doug McCartin has 41 hits up to this time i612 batting averagel and is closing in on Gary Burton's record 46 hits in one season with nine games left McCartin is sure to break the record. The team was led in pitching by only one veteran, Jerry Kime, Sophomore Kelly Cook, Senior Jeff Harrell, Sophomore Tim Keith and Tom Lowe. Kime has pitched very well at times and has kept us in a lot of ballgames, commented the coach. The coach felt the leadership of seniors Ed Barnett and Doug pItc well 'and re eNe Luck , we could be a winner. The Other teams in the SECtlonal were: Senior starting pitcherlerry Kimeshows hisform I Prowdence, New Washington, in throwing a curve ball against a Jennings Clarksville Charlestown County Panther. Doug Martin also a senior gets , . back into position for the upcoming play after holding a runner on base. Mid-southern Conference champs. Row 1 lL-Rl V. Kokojan,.D. Powell, 1. Ragusa. Row 2: R. Coach K. Trinkle, T. Lowe, J. Jenkins, J. Kime, J. Harrell, B. Densford, G. Medlock, K. Cook, Purlee, J. Turk, D. Martin, K. Offett, D. T. Keith, J. Eckert and coach J. Bradley. McCartin, E. Barnett, and R. Conroy, Row 3: ., . , ,-, x. m n... .Z-u-us... iwiu'A O m 't ' amwmmw mmmwmm Doug McCartin, jr., stands in the batter's box awaiting a pitch from 3 Providence Pioneer. His father, Bob McCartin, watches from the fence. :5 Above, Soph., Kelly Cook, shows excellent form in watching the bell and connecting for a base hit. Below, Srs., Jeff Harrell, Doug Martin, and Jim Turk, watch the pitcher and prepare for anything. Chris Trinkle, son of Coach Ken Trinkle, seems to be happy in doing bat duty during the game. I I h Members of the J.V. Baseball squad are: tL-Rt Row 1: D. Powell, 8. Murphy, R. Conroy, K. Adams, J. Helton, and V. Kokojan. Row 2: P. Davis, C. Hawkins, T. Beyl, l. O. Barnett, P. Hutchinson, B. Adkins, G. Kight, J. Helton, and Coach Bradley. Row 3: D. Stricker, l. Fulkerson, 5. Craig, 8. Densford, S. Frederick, and S. Popp. 117 'QZMhePiKkmiW ' ' 9- : ,avrr.;-..:4W e 'wnurmm ' ' 'Lm ganW-m e' t , m - ' . '1! M3. IE -...,ngg dK ? ' . HHUWE INC. US i' '7 - . . ' ' - . . ' Members ot the J.V. Softball team: 1st row 0-H Mgr. Bonnie Edwards, Carla ., ' Warren, Tracey Roberts, Tina Ragusa, Amy Middleton, Cindy Richards, Christy Smith Mgn Row 2: Candy Voylcs Koacm Missy Smith, Sheila Kannapel, Beth lanes, Thercsia Triplett, Lisa Cray, Angela Rockey, Michelle Byers, Susan Miller Koacm i I , s Far above: Junior Lori Murphy releases the ball in perfect form. Above: i , Junior Karen Adams waits on the throw to make another out. x I l i 118 . gmm --. - .. -' - $ t- ' ' W Fm... ..m-mn... v 7....V h..-.,.. .m- .t - .t . w..-,..... V. ,, Above: Freshman Amy Middleton makes a tag on a runner trying to steal second. Members of the girls' Varsity softball team are: Front row tl-ri Bonnie Edwards Mgr., Donna Prather, Tracy Miller, Beth Hogan, Karen Adams, Cindy Richards, Christy Smith tMng Row 2: Candy Voyles tcoachi Lisa Frederick, Lori Murphy, Sherri Coode, Debbie Padgett, Anna Taylor, Sharon Shaffer, Anna Ramser, Tonya Brown, and Susan Miller tcoachi FROSH RECEIVES M.V.P. AWARD By Sarah Roberts Playing with marked improvement, the girls' softball teams made their third year in competition their best! Under new direction, the coaching skills of Susan Miller and Candy Voyles, the girls have taken an honorable spot among spring sports, by bettering their record from the 5-6 one of last year. The varsity team finished up 6-9 for the 79-80 season and the J.V. ended up 8-6. Two girls realized the dream of hitting home runs this year. Frosh. Debbie Pageant belted out two tone against Providence and one against Floyd Centrab and Tonya Brown, Jr. also cracked one over the fence against the Pioneers. Honored for their skills this year were: Frosh, Missy Smith, Most valuable player, and most R.B.l.'s; Sophomore, Angela Rockey, most improved; and Frosh, Lisa Gray, Sportsmanship award. 119 L Cit 1m 1 .311 A WW rt' w 3 32m 7W! i V wwa Girls' varsity tennis lacks the experience of upperclass women By Kathy Johnson Sweat, sunburn, and seasoning are just a few of the ingredients a tennis team is comprised of. Because of the lack of experience of this year's group of girls, this was a rebuilding season for S.C.H.S. The year was, therefore, basically devoted to exposing the one junior and a mix of sophomores and freshmen to competition. While putting in their hours and taking their lumps, the women were being shaped into not just fine players, but a team! A record of 3-7 standing by itself mi h not 8 im r sive, but if Above members of the girls tennis team il-ri Mike Crabtree coach, Lisa McCartney, Denise Stinson, onegtatkes intto cogsiiiseration the Angela Fraley, Debbie Abernathy, Nelinda Roberts, Angie Gaines, Tammy Jones, Rebecca Totten, . . Kathy Johnson, Mary Beth Haas hours of practice, the rivers of perspiration, and the marked . . , v improvement of the women's i f i .. . q team it begins to glow and vibrate I , '.' V 'H with meaning. Every morning last I ' i ' summer they were improving their skills by working out with the boy's team, which has the same coach, Mr. Mike Crabtree. IE 4.--P' .G-CI-t .uuilwI-e :13? . is. UnI-I-Ix nun...- - 4a-- ' v-.--G- uinl-Fh- h sHI t F '31- w. Knit $$v' k4; v: 21;; ..i..':i:1;-.-l.;.xo' qr: Above: Lisa McCartney returns a volley during practice. Above right: Rebecca Totten working to improve her serve during practice. Right: Nelinda Roberts concentrates on returning her opponent's shot. 120 mm-Mzammwm: WTTMWWRMW is? tAbove1 Brian Ehringer, Frosh, takes a practice Sr. Jon Hendren is preparing to chip his way out John Ramsey, Frosh, shows his style while swing before teeing off. of the rough. teeing off. Freshmen dominate on varsity golf team: season record fizzles The 1980 golf season started out on the dull side for the linksmen and continued that way throughout the year. The team finished 2-11 for the season. The squad finished 9th in the mid-southern conference and dead last in the Corydon Invitational out of fourteen participants. The team members don't have much time to prepare for the golf season because they have to wait for the weather to be right and by then the first match has already rolled around. Coach Heaton commented, We haven't played badly. We've had good scores. It's just that the other teams were better. The squad has done well considering there are four freshmen. 1 The team ended up the year ' by finishing 3rd from last in the sectional at New Albany's Valley View Golf Course. tAbove1 Members of the 79-80 Golf Team are from left-right: Troy Woodruff, Jon Hendren, Todd Trinkle, Brian Ehringer, Forrest Adam, Jim Stewart, Bill Keehn, John Ramsey, and John Heaton, Coach. 121 ,...e,-AL.a-.-...t.,,,...,.,..f.,..-:' W .A.:.:7-e.m-.-n. . ' ' : ' ' W'W wmr jsmmm'm r 4M f tmm' ' r eum-rmtz-mnuI.;.M;w.. surlmzuw. m ma.tz,-.v.u '32 . V. v THE STUDENT MANAGERS: The unsung heroes in the sports world By Sarah Roberts a tempermental squad when they've faced a loss. It's a job involving equipment and They're managers: The unsung her- injuries, sweaty, fouI-mouthed jocks, and oes of sports. more time than team members contribute. It's a challenging responsibility: manager. The basketball manager is a special story involving a most unique Dragon person. Willy Jennings, soph., moved up from manager to licensed student trainer. He spent four weeks learning ankle taping and emergency first-aid techniques; which he added to his usual managerial duties. According to Willy the benefits include a front row seat at the games, and working with coach Heaton. Frosh b-ball teams were aided by John Barnett and Vince Kokojan. The baseball managers: John Ragusa, Jr., and Frosh., Vince Kokojan and David Powell; ready equipment and uniforms for practices and games, and doubled as statisticians. Above right: Student managers, David Powell It takes a ded'cated Person to come and Vince Kokojan enjoy a track meet before early, stay late, work hard. and deal with assuming their duties as baseball statisticians Below: Vince and David along with John Ragusa study the baseball outcome. Sophomore Willy Jennings, one of only two student trainers in southern Indiana, played an important roll in the basketball program. Willy was on the bench during both home and away games. 122 Sr. Todd Hdds looks for a little guidanu' from 'dm ' Love in rhemistry. Below loft: Irvshnu-n David Brunham and Albert h'kvrt show their M'ting ability in a Spanish class skit' Jr. Lori Murphy works on a time writing in typing class. Below: The physics class shows off their new sun glasses to the world. Spanish: Mrs. Heiligenberg returns; skits, writing plays and food preparation on the agenda By: Laura Steele Holal, or Hi! The greeting you use depends on which origin you're from, Spanish or English islangi. Silver Creek's Spanish classes 1 through 4 years were busy making pinatas the 3 weeks before Christmas break, while the Spanish club was also busy with munching on tacos after school in the cafeteria. The Spanish club sold chupadores isuckersi to promote foreign language and to make a profit. They also sold Busi Bucks to help finance their trip to Mexico next year, since the annual trip was postponed this year. Mrs. Heiligenberg, one of S.C.'s two Spanish teachers, returned this year after being off for a year on pregnancy leave. It was a girl! The 4th year students wrote plays in Spanish and presented them to other classes and Kindergarten classes. The plays were written by Srs. Mary Mannix, Terry Johnson, Jan Graf, Theresa Kelly, and Jr. Tere Escabedo. The 3rd year Spanish students went to a Mexican restaurant, La Paloma, on Pearl St. in New Albany and some Spanish club members went to Chi Chi's on Shelbyville Rd. in Louisville. Second year students prepared tacos and sang Spanish songs in class. ADIOS! Below: All men are created equal under God, But mother nature endowed some with more upstairs than others! David Branham and Albert Eckert did a Spanish Skit in their first year Spanish class. 4.x. ABOVE: Sophomore, Tracy Miller and Junior, Susan Stotts fill taco shells at a gathering for Spanish club members after school in the cafeteria. . Hw-qufu 4153: rt: u . t , . . . t A t t -m mm W; W! :.- .5T, 31-?! w. W 3-. t'uw ' ; . x' . . , t . MH thwmmwmm Mnmw't-mwwnw xv hmww +wuwrnt meert!:g!:::.-;:v.-Wf.h$113199: :31; 5 . ?'JM' . $$sz : v . -- t .. . . . t 'u ' M R? V ' t wt Upper Left, Upper Right, Above Left, Above Right: Junior, Lisa Howlett, Soph., Missy Heishman, LuAnn Rey- man, and Junior, Lori Langford try to H cure the munchies at the Spanish club 1 Taco party. c '. wwg -.., W? Far Left; Sr. Theresa Kelly, Jan Graf, and Mary Mannix, do a puppet show about t t the Garden of Mr. McGregor which is t t over-loaded with rabbits. Right: HO! 1 .' HO! HO!, says Santa. Soph., Tracy Miller, Kevin Grangier, Kim Thrasher, and Melissa Cooper made a Christmas Pinata during Spanish class while studying the Spanish customs of Christmas. N w ATrV Below: On Marth 19, 1980 the students who attended Quehet toured this antique hotel Le Chateau in Ferry Boat. lar Below: The students also visited Mont. Morent'y Falls in Qlwhet City. This was on Man h 18, 1980. lar Bottom Right: liaith Noe, Heather Matheny, and Shirley lrhy, and Joe Hall enjoy dinner in Che! Guido. FRENCH: Students journey hither and thither to gain a little culture By Laura Steele First there was On the Road to Morouso which starred Bob Hope and Bing Crosby, Then there was On the Road to Quelwv starring Mrs. LeNola Matheny, French tearher. The French classes and Club made a trip to Canada on March 14-22. The students who attended took tours of Niagra Falls, Montreal, and the Parliament Building in i Quebec. To learn the French culture they also attended the Speed Art Museum and the Frenrh Heritage weekend on the Belvedere and went to the 5 star French restaurant, La Tour, in Indianapolis. When asked what she felt was most important in teaching French, Mrs. Matheny, stated, Learning to communicate is most important I think; but, learning a lot of culture is important too. Also, when questioned about how they enjoyed the Canada trip Jr., Roy Henry stated, The people were really nice, the food was good, but the bus ride was the pits. LeaAnne Opel, Jr., also added, It was fun, except for the bus ride which was extremely bad. Oh, and let me tell you, all the men were HUNKS! Left: The students who attended Quebec are from LaR, first row; Janet Beckman, Heather Matheny, Betsy Boman, Tracey Roberts, Roy Henry, and Terri Totten. Second row; Tonya Brown, Michelle Wiseman, Cathy Johnson, Third row; Mrs. Matheny, Theresa Triplett, Lora Biggs, Laura McKay, Joe Hall, Faith Noe, fourth row; Mrs. lrby, Forrest Adam, Lisa Carter, LeaAnne Opel. mW. . , -. V, -fm-r . .1u.... , .kV .-. w u. , ;. Below: A long and tiring trip. 51., BMsy Bowman Un lnukL 100 Hall, and IL, Roy Ilvnry try 10 gm .I fvw winks 0f shut-vyv to pass tlw limo. Mid.-lvft: On lhv rvllnning 0f Sf. xludvnls fmm Qlwhm Tvrri Tollvn tries m 3.50! in a fvw pirturvs lwfm'v rvlurning m Honw Swvol Homv Bvlow-Ivh: lmAnnv Opvl nufl smile quk k enough for Kodak, hut LNAnm' is anxiously awaiting thv wonderful world of Svllvrshurg. Mid.-lt li Cathy lnhnsnn and Rvd H0! vail, Stephen RR hardsnn, plan to lixlvn m somv jam if only Cathy um find a Rmk'n'Roll station. Far loft: ldnot BN'kmdn rvldxvs for a pose as she smilos wide for the camera. Mid.-I0fl: M'm good, M'm good. You won,t believe what this soul brother's name is? Right, it's Campbell Soup. He was the bus driver during the Canada trip, Above: It's time for a rest, loo Hall and Terri Totten got in a few jokes before d break in the day's busy schedule. 127 .-- Above, Abigail Williams 6L, Therese Warrem center, solemnly awaits the judge's decision after her horrendous court trial. Also awaiting the decision are cohorts Tituba UL, Sarah RobertsL Betty Paris UL, Tammy JonesL and Suzanna Walcott UL, Roxane Frencm. Below, Reverend Hale 6L, Jon Hendrem tries to convince the Judge UL, Terry Know to give John Proctor another chance to clear himself. John Proctor UL, Ron Troubi looks in amazement when he learns his wife Elizabeth's name has been brought up in the court trial. THEATER: Salem witch trials recreated during Fall production BY Ron Troub The Crucible, a play by Arthur Miller, was the first production staged by the Silver Creek Theater this year. The play, presented October 12 and 13, was based on actual characters and events and centered on the Salem witch trials of the late 1600's. The play was directed by Mrs. Ems and student directed by Ron Riall, jr. The cast contained a few veteran performers, but consisted mainly of new- comers to the S.C. stage. With the exception of Missy Beyl, sr., Therese Warren, sr. and Ron Troub, jr., most of the roles were portrayed by novices. Kathy Johnson, soph., as Elizabeth Proctor and Terry Knoy, jr., as Judge Danforth gave performances unparalleled by any other first-time S.C. performer. When asked how she felt about the play, Anna Ramser, jr. commented, I always make lots of new friends; and, as a cast, we feel a special closeness that is indescribable. Left, after his wife is accused of being a witch, John Proctor UL, Ron Troubi becomes outraged and refuses to comply with the court sentence which has been brought to him by messengers UL, Jeff Bailey and Jr. Jim Stewarti. Other members of the cast are: Sr., Jon Hendren; Soph., Willy Jennings; and Jr., Dale Morris. Far left, the Judge UL, Terry Knoyi listens intently to a testimony after lawyer, Mr. Hawthorne iSr., Jerry Kimei and Mr. Paris Ur., Pat Davisi question a witness. Left: Studying Mr. DePinna tRoy Henryi for her portrait of a discus thrower is Penny tRoba Reynoldsi THEATER: Spring production injects a little humor on to the S.C. drama scene By Kathy Johnson A spring play comes once a year, and the comedy, You Can't Take It With You, was this year's chosen production. On the weekend of April 18th and 19th crowds of students hungry for the arts, proud parents, and miscellaneous others flocked to the gym for the two showings of this play. Students endured the torture of tryouts, the six grueling weeks of rehearsals, and waves of stage fright to appear under the spotlight those special : nights. '2 5 Plays provide fulfillment to many people, some through watching and some by performing. Overall, theater provides worthwhile experiences for all who participate. You Can't Take It With you is a three act comedy combining a colorful variety of characters, with a boy gets girl theme. Rather like Romeo and Juliet written for the 1930's, it is the story of how two youths who fall in love and strive to overcome their different backgrounds. After much fussing, fuming and fighting the pair is finally engaged to be married at the close of the play. The childlike innocence of the members of the Sycamore household gave an evening of first-rate entertainment to the S.C. audiences. Right: Tony tForrest Adami seems highly confused by the words of Alice tAnna Ramseri 1:; , Far right: Tony's welcome tForrest Adami into .1 i the Sycamore household was eagerly handled by 5:5 1 Penny tRoba Reynoldsi and Essie tMissy BeyD i Above: After setting off a small explosion Paul . 1 Gerry Kimet listens to Alice tAnna Ramseri talk j about her new romance. l Above: Trying to calm the fears of Ed is Grandpa tDan Marsht after Ed tTerry Know swears he's being followed. Right: Kissing, a Monumental task to perform in front of the student body, was handled gracefully by Tony tForrest Adamt and Alice tAnna Ramsert Below: After 6 weeks of grueling practice, the comedy, chosen for the spring production, brought a smile to director, Mrs. Ems. Left: Everyone turns to Grandpa for an explanation after the entrance of the J-Men - Pictured are: Mr. and Mrs. Kirby tDale Morris and Kathy Johnsom Grandpa tDan Marsht J-Man tSteve Bottorm Essie tMissy BeyD Ed tTerry Knoyt and J-Men tMike Hoskins and Jeff Bailyt ' meloM- Now l have the secret formula to destroy the world! cries mad Scientist Forrest Adam. RighO-With Mr. Dod Love supervising, Jr. Steve Bottorff diligently rushes to complete his project. Hum, are you sure that's the right answer? asks Soph. LeAnn Bowe as she and partner Lisa McCartney check over their calculations in Chemistry class. RighU-Analyzing some unearthly substance and reporting their findings are Juniors Steve Bottorff and Mike Jenkins. lBelowl-Bewarel Boris Karloff at work. Just kidding folks, it's only little ole Skip Ashley working on his assignment in Chemistry class. CHEMISTRY: Future scientists have their lab work cut due to lack of gas! By Betsy Boman Find the chemical composition of sodium nitrate, might be a familiar request if you attended Chemistry class this past year. Besides learning complicated equations like E:MC2 tEnstein's Theoryl the students also went through a barrage of lecture upon lecture. But it seems this time there was a legitimate reason for all the incessant lecturing. Because of construction on the new addition the gas for lab work was kept off most of the time and therefore the Chemistry classes had to refrain from doing very much lab work. Some of the students expressed the opinion that the class would have been more interesting if there was more lab. LeAnn Opel explained, lll would have liked it better if we had more lab. And Soph. LeAnn Bowe added, It's not as hard as I thought it would be. Lab is the best part of Chemistry and that's what makes it unlike any other class. So, remains the trials and tribulations of the Chemistry class. Hopefully by this time next year all their dilemma will be cast aside and the new addition to the building finished. Below: Senior, Mary Mannix will try anything to get rid of those frizzies, she's even tried the science dept's Van de Graf generator. SCIENCES: Opening the doors to a world of wonders in today's fact-filled life By Betsy Boman llDissecting a cat. How disgusting , might be a familiar comment if you were enrolled in Mr. Mosley's Advanced Biology class. You see, one requirement for Passing Advanced Biology tunless of course, you have cataphobia or a tremendously weak stomachl is dissecting the corpse of a cat. But not all science students have to endure such a stomach-churning ordeal to pass a course. There was also biology which dealt with learning about the process of DNA, and studying about genetic make-up. And if you preferred to delve even deeper into the realm of science, there was advanced chemistry with its even more complicated compositions of the elements. Then, last, but not least, if you wanted to go even a step further, you could have taken physics and learn about electricity, electrical currents, and other mystifying ramifications of the science world. But who knows, maybe one of our own brainy wonders may someday turn out to be another Einstein and unlock yet another door into the age of science. Above: The physics class was well-known for its talented portrayl of l'people getting ready to go to the beach , Directed by Doc Love. HAPPY BIRTHDAY,MR. SPRINKLE! Below: Mr. Sprinkle's Earth Science class surprised him with a party for his 40th birthday. Notice Below: Mr. Gerald Sprinkle i5 diSplaying his the original 3-10 chalk portrait. look-alike birthday cake. Above: Mr. Sprinkle dons his party hat as he talks with students. Others Above: You can do it, Mr. Sprinkle? There aren't that many candles. prepare his cake with candles that relight. iWhatever happened to fire regulationsi. A. BELOW: Mrs. Mosley's Accounting Class took a tour of the Indiana Southern 5;; Bank of Sellersburg. Pictured are front, Seniors, Robbie Smith, Cindy Waddle, ; i Susan Grayson, Jan Graf, Ann Graf, LaDonna Fortner, Cindy Feeler, middle, Gina Wilkerson, Kim Stinson, back, Tom Holkamp, Mike French, and Boyce Adams. lhnK a a N 9 l .0 . l 1 0.0.9 t . o 0...... . 9 O O - - O o 0v 0 a L .. - - O - - .O - - - . D b .. - - - O .......... :0 5.....9..' C 9.9.9....C 5.0.0....9 A ABOVE: David Marshall concentrates on his book while typing. BELOW: Intent concentration absorbs the entire beginning class, type, type, type, type, type, etc. Prosser: On-the-job training given to 90 S.C. students attending vocational school. By Ron Troub If you want low cost Vocational education, if four years of college doesn't appeal to you, and you are seeking a worthwhile career, Prosser Vocational School could be the answer to your needs. Or at least approximately ninety Prosser-attending S.C. students thought so during the 1979-1980 school year. Prosser offers training in a variety of fields some of which include: Auto Body, Data Entry, Trowel trades, Distributive Ed., Cosmetology, Maintenance, Intensive Office Lab., and many, many more courses too numerous to mention in their morning, afternoon, and evening sessions. Denise Conner, Jr., one of Prosser's Distributive Education students, stated, Prosser provides not only a chance to prepare for your chosen field, but also to get a kind of on-the-job training usually not available anywhere else. , Another S.C. student enrolled in DistribUtive Ed., Ron Riall, lr., explained, Distributive Ed. offers a chance to learn your vocation as well as a chance to meet a lot of people involved in that career. Also he said that through help from his Prosser course he received a job at Ayr-Way. Prosser can be a lot of help in a lot of ways! he added. Business: Students are given a chance to step out into the real world. By Faith Noe The students enrolled in Silver Creek business courses are all headed into various professions. Some of the business courses offered are not all the same old dull routine. No! Sometimes, the student may get an opportunity to venture beyond the walls of good ol' Silver Creek into the real world of business. Perhaps to witness a judge handing down a sentence or maybe by taking an excursion to SJ. Computer industry. Silver Creek has a numerous variety of courses in business to offer the students. There are beginning and advanced typing and shorthand l and II. For those headed into more than just the office aspects: business law, and office practice. If you're really good at what you do, you may achieve something great. Thanks to her lightning, flash fingers and nerves of steel, Jr. Margaret Sizemore attained the accomplishment of reaching 70 words a minute. l-I . w ,..4 v , m ; . L. .x a... '.'., 3': r'whi'ki , 1 $ a te t. t. '41 w h -V w-: v: a -.- 1 h? g . nix LEFT: Jr., Jim Helton works with the shrubbery in the Prosser Horticulture division. Jim is an officer in the Prosser F.F.A. chapter. ABOVE: Jr., Jim Helton adjusts the banner at the ABOVE: Tammy Goosetree attempts to operate Prosser Vocational Center in New Albany. 3 key punch in Data Processing at Prosser. 137 :wugm-Awuz-vmeant; - , Stuffing papers was a chore not usually looked forward to when the Creeks Current came out. Luckily for us we had wonderful people like Junior's Faith Noe, Carla Link, and Anna Ramser to perform the task for us. Publications: Not recommended for the timid or those hostile to meeting deadhnes Where do you begin explaining about a class in which one can experience so much in one year? To start off, the staffers ventured to I.U.S. in November for an evaluation of all the newspapers in Southeastern Indiana and The Creek's Current was judged the number one paper. It seems that finally all the blood, sweat, and tears paid off! The classes were also honored with an article in the Indiana Weekly because of their outstanding showing in the l.U.S. judging. The journalism students also took a tour of radio station K1100, T.V. station WLKY l32 Alivel, and the Printing House for the Blind, which is the largest such facility in the world. Students were also busy in the fall producing the basketball program whose profits go to help pay for the newspaper expenses. Through all its trials and tribulations, it's apparent that journalism and publications classes do contain some useful qualities, as Soph. Greg Harrell explains, When you think about journalism, you usually think about just writing stories, but you learn to do a lot more than that. You learn to do yearbook layouts, write headlines and even how to put the newspaper together. At a pep session for the tennis team, the Journalism class showed their spirit with a skit as the team advanced to the semi-state. Expressing her frustration, Sr. Betsy Boman attempts to create another one of her many stories in publications class. g. D g D C P b - . h n Q We're no. 1 Being a M newspaper is no easy task, but all that hard work has paid off. The publications and Journalism classes ventured to l.U.S. for a judging of all the papers in the South Eastern Indiana area and were judged the ff1 paper. lFar LeftHr. Ron Troub discovers the pains involved in trying to identify all the Beautiful people who attend S.C. as he sorts through pictures in the underclass section of the yearbook. lLeftl-Finally caught without his finger on the camera button is Sr. Steve McCartin. Our Action Photographer is a hard act to follow! LWWWWWW J tAbovet - Explaining the House of Representa- tAbovet - Congressman Hamilton points out the tives' voting system is 9th district Congressman Lee Hamilton. tAbovet - While in Washington the Seniors were honored by the presence of Indiana Congress- man Lee Hamilton, who met and took the students on a tour of the Capitol building. locations of the more interesting places around the Capitol. Seniors who participated in the trip to Washington DC. are as follows: row 1 tL-RL Angela Carpenter, Kelly Dodds, Leah Sells, Kim Broady, Lisa Maddox, Nina Sparkman, Terri Morris, Threse Warren, Tami Goosetree, Carmela Broadus, Dianna Schnell, Cindy Waddle, Mitzi Smallwood, Beth Hogan, and Mary Wagoner. row 2: David Freudenburg, Lana Sells, Tammy Hutchinson, Cindy Peeler, Pam Perkins, Lori Stouffer, Treasa Kelly, Lisa Frederick, Betsy Boman, Sherri Green, Neal Kamer, Jim Turk, and Anthony Regan. Row 3: Eddie Barnett, Jerry Kime, Keith Gilbert, Cindy Smith, Carol Guernsey, Mary Mannix, Ruth Bottorff, LeAnn Taylor, Kirk Waiz, Missy Beyl, Ian Graf, Ann Graf, Ray Edwards, Danny Mann, and Mike Conn. Row 4: Patty Spalding, Bonnie Edwards, Sharon Schafer, Julie VanMeter, Brent Standiford, Blaine Smitley, Andy Boggess, Todd Haas, Vincent -K em' p, Havens, Steve Remark, Randy Richmond, Charlie Koehler, Frank Bauerla, and Roger Killen. Row 5: Jon Hendren and Timmy Robinson. Row 6: Congressman Hamilton, Mike Crabtree, Linda Richardson, Donnie Mauck, Boyce Adams, Russell Scholl, Terry Costin, Emilie Fulcher, Robert Love, Terry McCartin, Brenda Kron, Mike French, Lenny Smith, Craig Staley, and Wayne Lanham. iBelowT - it's a bird, it's a plane, no, it's Super Blob! , exclaims Sr. David Freudenburg as he looks at one of the Lunar Modules exhibited in the Smithsonian Aeronautics Building in Washington DC. Social Studies: Congressman Hamilton gives personalized tour of DC. for the Silver Creek seniors By Betsy Boman The 1979-80 government classes were definitely one to remember, besides having wild t toga parties on the senior trip, they also studied numerous current events like the Iranian crisis, and the invasion of Afghanistan. The seniors also learned how to prepare tax forms and studied the way each branch of the federal government is conducted. In addition, the students also got a change of pace when I.U.S. student teacher, Joyce Davis, took over the class from October to December. The Career Opportunity Counselors visited the government classes in April to help them plan their way into the future. Students also learned the various aspects of good citizenship in government by learning first, how to register to vote, and then how to perform the actual task. The History classes were also busy increasing their knowledge about the world wars and other historical events while the Psychology classes studied the pecularities of human behavior, especially sexual behavior. 'l :l-v..-qsm .y, 1 Ci II iAbove Rightl - A coke and a smile, makes student teacher Joyce Davis feel good as she takes a break from the tedious job of teaching Government. tRightT - Taking a grand tour of historic Fords Theater where president Lincoln was shot was quite an awesome experience for the Seniors. Wu 142 Below: Tammi Huckleberry is grossed out by the words of two small kindergartners. LANGUAGE: McCartin's mere frosh and Heiligenberg's educated seniors seek to enlighten Stout midgets by Laura Steele As time went on and Silver Creek moved into a new decade, many things changed, but many things stayed the same. For instance Mr. Terry McCartin, English, and Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg, Spanish, kept on with a tradition that took place for a few years before. While Mr. McCartin was sending mere freshmen to interview 1st graders at Stout, Mrs. Heiligenberg sent educated Seniors to present a small skit reviving once more the 3 little pigs. Although the children have more than likely heard the nursery rhyme about the 3 little pigs, the kids may have gotten a little more than what they bargained for since the famous story was related in Spanish. Mrs. Heiligenberg commented that the high school students had a good time making the kids happy and that they felt more comfortable than in front of their own peers. Mr. McCartin's reason for sending his freshman English classes to the elementary school was that his students could interview the 1st graders and get their views on life. Then, the teenagers were instructed to write a descriptive t paragraph explaining what the tiny tots had to I say. Above: Lisa Scholl gets an insight on the world from a younger person's point of view. Far left: Lana Bary and Margo Dreyer share the mixed emotions of laughter and confusion in their interviews. Below: Members of the 4th year Spanish class, Teresa Kelly, Terry Johnson, Mary Mannix, Jan Graf, Tera Escobedo, and LaDonna Fortner, share their knowledge with the Stout Kindergarteners with a Spanish production of The Three Little Pigs . Far left 8t left: Juniors Deanna Warren and Theresa White sock it to a bunch of beads on the big bead round up in Mrs. Ems' English class. J; With. '3 mm, s .,. '5.- 5 33$- x 'Id 144 Sssshhhh! Great artists need concentration! Oblivious to his wet hair and the paper hanging from his lips,Tony Lewis loses himself in the world of an artist. I Angie White lets the beauty of fresh air and the great outdoors inspire her in the creation of a masterpiece. 'Vl; 'F . a Notice the concentration of Steve Krajnak tabovet and SCOtt Craig tbelowt Shawn Gallman tabovet and John Coats tbelowt put on the finishing touches as their creating flows into a work of art. to their paintings. ART; Modern, art facilities in the near future By Glinda Snook The art department may be hiding away in a closet somewhere, but they do exist. There are four classes and 67 students enrolled in art. 1st year art students study the basics of design, balance, and color. The remainder of the year is spent on projects in the areas of abstract, clay, and ceramics. The 2nd year for art students, according to the resident artist, John Stroud, is the most intensive. After a long hard study of three dimensional works of art, light and shade, students may busy themselves with clay and linoleum cuts. After a short review, 3rd and 4th year students may choose their own projects. These may be anything from macrame, ceramics, and water painting to designing props and lettering posters for different teachers and organizations. A new art room? Yes! The new addition to S.C. will include, according to Mr. Stroud, an art department that is more spacious. Mr. Stroud said, The department will remain the same except there will be more space to lock the equipment in for there has been an incredible amount of theft. MATH: Teachers work on making new courses available By Paige Mosley Among the many changes taking place at Silver Creek during the 1979-80 school year, the Math Department did its share of changing and rearranging. ' Beginning in the 1980-81 school year old courses will be dropped or replaced by new classes. There will also be some completely new classes added to the program. Teachers from all levels of schools lgrade, junior high, and high schooD got together for three days and under a program called the CAPPS program worked on expanding the math departments at West Clark schools. An eighth grade algebra class was incorporated into the program for above average math students, making it possible for them to get four years of math in high school without doubling up their classes. Senior Math was dropped and now a semester of trigonometry is available to go with a semester of analytic geometry, which is also a new offering. A fifth year of algebra has also been added - college algebra. Susanna Graves listens in open-mouthed amazement as Mr. Prather reveals the secrets of Algebra to her questing mind. Donnie Stricker and Scott Whitlock enjoyed the fellowship of 29 other mathematical geniuses at AMMO, a math camp for exceptional students held at Clifty Falls State Park. 145 ' ' twuwnnzwqug Physical Education: Coach Bradley seeks to teach underclasses sportsmanship, fair play By: Laura Steele lBelowl-Mr. John Bradley was in his first year of teaching P.E. at Silver Creek. For the second year Silver Creek continues its co-ed P.E. classes while Mr. John Bradley, a new faculty member, lends his ability to teaching Freshmen and Sophomores sportsmanship and fairplay. The question asked most often about co-ed P.E. is Do girls in co-ed P.E. classes take away the more aggressive activities? Mr. Bradley commented, I feel that they do. I think P.E. classes would go alot smoother if there were special sections for the boys and the girls. When Mr. Bradley was questioned about his philosophy on teaching P.E., he com- mented, P.E. should be a fun class. I also feel that certain rules and physical fitness are very important. How do the Sophomores feel about co-ed P.E. classes? Darren Bickel, soph., commented, I think co-ed P.E. is OK, because it gives the girls a chance to show up the guys, but it also gives the guys a chance to walk all over the girls. Tammy Jones, soph., replied to the question, Co-ed P.E. would be alot better and would help the girls alot more if the guys would not discriminate against them so much. lBelowl-Sock it to'Em Char- lie! Yells one of Charlie Haggard's teammates during a Volleyball game. la a.- lAbovel- Charlie , you're supposed to hit it, not lAbovel-Mike Dehn and Sam Polen practice lAbovel-Wait, I got it! says Shawn Gallman while shoot it like a basketball! Says Brian Slate. their Kung Fu exercises, during another of the he makes an attempt to return the ball over the volleyball games. net. 146 't - . ; 57a V. 5 Below-Mr. Bradley starts off the game of Crab Socker by bouncing the cage ball in the middle of the floor. -. tAbovet-Victor Orberson tries his skills at the rings, while John Lee, Charles Sparkman and Charlie Heishman assist. tAbovet-C'mon fella's give me a break! Dennis Grahm kick's for his life, as the huge cageball t attempts to put him under. tBeIowH, l, l, I got tAbovet-Hurry Charles! Charles Sparkman gets tAbovet-Catch it GlenIYells Troy Michaelstbackt it! Yells John Costin, while trying to kick the the ball to 'make a game winning play, during a as Glen Cooper jumps for the kick ball. cageball in the opposite direction. game of klck-ball. tBeloM-MACHO, MACHO tBeloM-Wait a minute guys, everyone doesn't MAN! David Punch tries to pursuade Glen have to go for the ball! Who will you throw it Cooper that he really is S.C.'s MACHO MAN! to if there's no one to catch it at the bases. .- W-a-wwwww s 148 Home Economics: Homemakers explore both youth and old age by Betsy Boman The Home Ec. classes gave their annual Christmas party for the Special Education students at Stout Elementary. Senior Sue Stokes assisted the students in bringing in the Holiday season with Christmas carols. Contrary to popular belief, some of you folks out there may believe that Home Ec. is a simple, anyone can do that, class. But if you talk to some of its members, you will find that it's not smooth sailing as one might tend to think. The students spend many grueling hours creating their projects. Sr. Lisa Fredrick explains, l'lt's fun doing crafts, but it takes a long time to finish it. Several of the items the crafts class constructed the past year were: Ma- crame chairs, latch hook rugs, needle point, stuffed animals, and some of the girls even made quilts. The Foreign Foods classes did a lot of. baking and made all types of tantalizing delicacies, such as Pizza, Tacos, and Green Chile Corn Bread. The classes also took a field trip to Oxmoor Mall to see the crystal displays at Stewarts and Shillito's. The F.H.A. entertained at the Maple Manor retirement home for Valentines Day, where they sang, played games, and served gelatine salad for refreshments. l. J Sophomore Pat Barnet l'carefully measures the exact proportion of salt for his cookies. tfar IefO-After a hard days work Santa tLori Langfordt and his helper tGlinda Snookt return to school after enter- taining the Special Ed. students at Stout Elementary. UeftHr. Carol Clark and Soph. Tammy Bolden discuss what concoction they will creat next. Will it be eggs benedict? Maybe an Omelet ; ,; du Fromage? i' tbelowt-While visiting the Maple Manor Retirement Home on Valen- tines Day, the F.H.A. played Guess the Commercial, as freshmen Lori Lang- ford and Leah Phillips passed out the game sheets. tbottom IeftHr. Dena Hardsaw helped serve a gelatin salad for a treat. .vlsitingNt eiold 8.5116 3' tRigho Sr. Billy Cline gives the school's tractor the once over before starting out to lay the sod for the new administration building. tAbovet Checking over the sod for the new administration building are agriculture students: Tommy Shields, Steve Cloyd, David Reynolds, Mark Lucus, Eddie Riely, and Gary Curtis. tRighO Sr. Neal Kamer begins one of his creations in Shop Class by cutting some wood for a table. 150 MW-W Inna... 4.4m...d..xux swimm.muuhnnn,nnmucq-u. .... .. .dww .. 31,-! tBelowy Soph. Eddie Riely gives the finishing touches to a piece of wood he has just cut. lBottom Leftl Sr. Leny Smith Whistles while he works as he sands down a piece to his lamp in shop class. Shop students eager to lend helping hands Industrial Arts by Betsy Boman Although the Industrial Arts classes aren't publicized very often, they are definitely an asset to Silver Creek's cur- riculum. Beside's learning about soils, wood working, and welding, shop students also take an active part in community services, such as fixing the school's lawnmowers and repairing equipment of area farmers. Shop students have also helped lands- cape the new administration building by putting sod downl, and they helped to sow the new track. During the year they have been On several field trips to the Louisville Fairgrounds for a tractor pull and to a local machine shop. Concerning the industrial arts programs, Jr., Joe Eckert commented, You can really learn alot if you want to, but if you don't want to learn anything, you won't. Sr., Neal Kamer is taking the industrial arts programs for a definite purpose: llI'm going to make all the furniture for my house, he declared. 151 - 'u;m-......-.-,t .. i. i -' 4 Right: Frosh Margo Dreyer gives a squeeze to dear ole' dad during the FFA banquet. Below: Some of the FFA officers prepare to bring the banquet to order. Pictured are, Mike Prather - Vice President; Aliene Everage - Secretary; Dave Benson, Todd Tomes - Sentinel. Not pictured are Todd Haas - President; Conrad Jones - Treasurer. wq'ql Banquet rewards students for year's accomplishments by 'Jeff Smith The 33rd annual banquet of the Silver Creek Cha ter of the Future Farmers of America was hel on April 21. Former WHAS farm market reporter Barney Arnold was the guest speaker for the occasion. This year's officers were: Todd Haas, President; Michael David Prather, Vice Pre- sident; Aliene Everage, Secretary; Conrad Jones, Treasurer; David Benson, Sentinel, and Todd Tomes, Reporter. The dinner was handled by Tommy Lancaster Catering. Last year's President, Tom O'Neal, presented the awards to FFA members for various accomplishments. Margo Dreyer received this year's Greenhand plaque for her outstanding performance in and out of class. Greenhand pins and Chapter Farmer pins were also awarded at the banquet for first and second year members. Todd Haas received the Star Chapter Farmer award and a certificate for beef productions. ' M v u. . t A ' ' . Various other certificates for vegetable produc- tion were presented to Darren Bickel. Cer- tificates for woodworking and welding were presented to Neal Kamer and David Benson, respectively, for their skillfulness in the shop. Every year the State FFA Convention is held at Purdue. Juniors Mike Prather and Jeff Smith, along with advisor Mr. Ted Arnett, were three of the 12,000 members attending during June 16-18. Above: Members of the FFA line up to receive their pins. iL-Ri Joe Eckert and Margo Dreyer recipient of the greenhand award for excellence in 1st year agriculture. Kelly Cook, John Booher, Matt Adams, James Baxter, D. J. Bickel, and Mike Lucas. Below: FFA sweetheart candidates were escorted into the banquet. Pictured are: Cara Smith - runner-up; Mike Hoskins; Tracy Miller, FFA sweetheart and Joe Eckert. 'nrn. ,mu . hr in: Fifi? mu Where the students are not afraid of a little work and a little dirt By Lisa Seewer What is shop ? Well, shop consists of more than just one class. There's General Industrial Arts, Woodworking, Metal working, Beginning Drafting, Advanced Drafting, and Senior Shop. To take this, you must be a senior and have a major in Ind. Arts. Instructor Mr. John Tucker commented, At first there's a lot of classroom instruction of machines and procedure. Then there are group projects and in- dividual projects. Shop has many advantages. Jr. Gary Medlock, who takes drafting, says, I'd like to be an architect. Then if you build your own house it doesn't cost as much. Soph. Tom Lowe hopes to become an engineer. Shop is a fairly popular class. This year there are three classes of Gen. Ind. Arts, two woodworking, one metal working, two Begin- ning Drafting, one Advanced Drafting, and one Senior Shop. There are many reasons students take these classes. Jr. David Bryant said, I like to work with metal and wood. Freshman Vince Kokojan and Brian Murphy like learning how to work with the wood and metal. Freshman Lee Williams, a drafting student replied, llI like designing houses of the future. Mr. Tucker also added, Most of the students who take the courses continue on through the entire program. Above left: With welding goggles in the right place, jr. David Reynolds is amused with his work. Above: Sr. Todd Tomes works intently on bending a piece of sheet metal in his metal class. Above: Sr. Neal Kamer is deeply absorbed in his woodworking project. Below: Sr. Dave Benson lets the wood shavings fly as he runs a piece of wood through the saw. 154 Above: Members of 1979-80 Marching Dragon Band are, from left to right, Row D: Tina Maddox, Kathy Eaton, Suzanna Graves, Lori Lindley, Lynette Amos, Margar- et Sizemore, Julie Taylor, Janette Parkins, Scott Crawford. Row 2r Charlie Koehler, Bobby Bruton, Troy Woodruff, Billy Keehn, Lisa Ashley, Mark Dean, Shawn Sumner, Angie White, Keith Fleming, Jeff Zweydorff. Row 3X David Powell, Becki Hall, Raymond Woods, Mark Terry, John Barnett, Jimmy Stewart. Row 4k Jeff Bailey, Jean Graham, Billie Jo Lewis, Kip Waggoner, Barry Stewart, David Crum, Cara Fischer, Jeanetta Dell, Debbie Bingham, Tammy Scholl, Tammy Goosetree, Kevin Crouse, Gary Koehler, Bobby Hooper, Letitia Martin, Lora Biggs; Mr. Parkey, Director. Row St John Coats, Mark Stewart, Dan Marsh, Leah Phillips, Lisa Grimes, Tami Jones, Romilda Finchum, Donna Diem, Beth James, Ginger Wells, Junior French, Clark Millman, Glen Brown, Steve Remark, Greg McKay, Mara Marr Row 6k Nerissa Reagan, Paula Purcell, Susan Silvano, Jamie Harbin, Paul Hutchinson, Delana Coats, Teri Johnson, and Lana Bary. The three Muskateers? No, it's Soph., Angie White; Jr., Troy Woodruff; and Sr., Charlie Koehler participating in the band contest at Western High School, Kentucky. left; Attention! The Brass section shows off their new band uniforms as they get ready for competition at Western High School in Louisville. , V Band begins to tangle with the big boys In marching competition. By Laura Steele The Dragons go marching one by one hurrah! hurrah! Do these famous lyrics ring a bell? If not, it's because this is the first year for S.C.'s truly competitive marching band. Mr. William Parkey, new band director, is the man held responsible for the change. In the first year of competition, S.C. managed to hold a 4th place position out of 10 marching bands at the Steam Boat Parade. Silver Creek was also in the Columbus East Contest and won the inspection trophy over 16 other bands. They again placed 4th in the Western High Marching Band Festival l - in Louisville. l Mr. Parkey, when asked why he started marching this year, replied, Marching Bands have always been a tradition with bands across the nation. I suppose I could have waited a year before starting the marching phase, but I feel we should get in there and tangle with 'the big boys' now. This will be i very valuable experience in the near future-it will pay off. Left; Tension builds as frosh. Billy Keehn, Mark Dean, soph., Shawn Sumner, and soph. Lisa Ashley await the signal to begin their exercise in the field competition. BAND: New director, Mr. Parkey, injects a big dose of pride into band program By Laura Steele Right: Mr. William Parkey, 3 hi5 15t Year Of dimming , . Pride, as the Webster's Dictionary describes S.C.'s marching Dragons. . . f , d. . . If d Below: Competing in a , It, '.S a sense o one s 'Ignlty, se -respect, an contest at Western High delight or satisfaction in ones achievements. SChOO' 'n LOU'SV'l'e '5 IUSt : 3 Well, it was plain to see that Mr. William a few S.C. band members, admiring the trophies. Parkey, S.C.'s band director, came up in the 1979-80 school year with a lot of satisfaction and many achievements from S.C.'s band. - For instance, the trip to Knoxville, Tennes- see was a great achievement. The band won 8th in parade competition out of 23 bands. As for satisfaction, Tammy Jones stated, I was satisfied with the enjoyment of the trip and the success we brought back from Tennessee. . Everyone has a goal, and Mr. Parkey's is for the students to do the best hewshe can, then you'll be proud no matter what you accomplish. Mr. Parkey also has a philosophy, which is; The busier you are, the better you get. The musical potential of this group is still a long way off. We are working for our school, Silver Creek. We need to keep the students busy and this keeps them on the ball. Left: Members of the clarinet section prepare to begin their part in the music. Also: Field commander Scott Crawford and the flag corps participate in band competition. 156 Above: Members of the honor squad stand at attention during the National Anthem. Pictured are: Paula Purcell, Tina Maddox, Janetta Dell, Susan Silvano. v7.9 muw .uauxmv. - . f E t t'IIIIHHEim - - ' ; - 1a.,w. ....-w. wmww.v..l,r;auu-mew.---.e .. e .we ..--.....,.,,,... e. ..t...,. n. - .. 7.. . m.-. ... www.we - tgd-u-whu-W Above Left: Trombonist Barry Stewart, and Glen Waggoner keep in simultaneous step. Above: The percussion section pay unwavering atten- tion. Left: Tina Maddox, field commander checks out the rest of the band. Above: Devoting lip-power and hot-air to the band are frosh, Lisa Grimes and Keith Fleming. 158 Take the field, Silver Creek! S.C.'s Marching Dragons make an outstanding approach on the field while competing in a contest. Tina Maddox was the Field Commander for the 79-80 school year. Knoxville excursion makes band members more determined than ever by Laura Steele When a band rates eighth in competition, a lot of people think, so what! But when Silver Creek's band came in 8th out of 23 bands in parade competition in Knoxville, Tennessee a lot of students then thought, all right!! Why, you ask is 8th place so special. One reason is because S.C. has never really competed in such a huge contest. The top band scored 283 points, while S.C. scored 260 points. S.C. also scored 14th in concert competition. Was Mr. Parkey, S.C.'s new band director, proud of the band's performance? l'Definitely! The band achieved what I expected. He also commented, It was very successful both musically and educationally for the students. One of the reasons the trip was educational, Mr. Parkey stated, was A band from Pennsylvania competed and it consisted of 250 members. Sixty-five members played trumpets and that is more people than in S.C.'s entire band. All in all, S.C. has dramatically improved and is looking forward to continued improvement. . axes: 3-1;; i- : v- n- - 2-; , .. w Jamiswzwa L1:- A;:L;-v 2px: i k LMMWWWWWMMMWW ' ' . .pAhI' 24 .1 ,. ..1.01 'nrt. mm .x' ,D'r - i; '- w .:. u .aa r o immerw . H4; ' w I , IV T .3 J. A ' 'J- v Mu. 7.2m 1! . prms.xruw3aJsa wm ' SIMR CREEK SCHOOL M ' Row 1: a-m Mr. Norman . ..' ' . - .. , , ,- Josgg 2:??m ' ' . ;. ,. ' ' M uumwu Beyl, PrInCIpal, Mr. Joseph 1 . n L mung . Mollahan, Asst. Pruncnpal; ,. . . .mus moan . . ,, nova RIOOL! Mrs. Shirley lrby, Guud- .- ' noun. Annual . ' ' ' ' VILLIAII name . . ance Counselor . , . , .L 1 mun SILVER CREEK TOWNSHIP lAlL I OIYL HOW I. MIIIMWN ADVISORY M WILLIAM COOI VIIOlL L BILL u nu nmclnl. Joe A. mum Amman menu; mum: L uolu. mu wmu. L. ALL . meow m U HAIR! '- um: JR. AYYOINEY ARCNWECTS UALIII. AMIGA - mu A II?! MICMANICAL CONSULTANTS somuu :uomulmo counuv CONYRMTOI J. D. Jluumo! CORPOIAYION Row 2: Mrs. Bonnie Ad- kins, Adv. Typing and General Business; Mr. John Bradley, Health and Phys. Ed.; Mrs. Lola Crabtree, Extra-Curricular Secretary and Bookstore Operator; Mr. Mike Crabtree, Gov- ernment; Mrs. Diane Ems, Junior English Row 3: Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg, Spanish; Mrs. Vickie Ingram, Spec- ial Ed.; Mrs. Ruth Ann Jackson, Home Ec.; Mrs. Brenda Kron, Sophomore English; Mr. Stephen Lewis, Freshman English Row 4: Mr. Bob Love, Chemistry and Physics; Mrs. Shirley Morgan, Librarian; Mr. William Mosley, Biology; Mrs. Sue Mosley, Accounting; Mr. Terry McCartin, English and Journalism Row 5: Mrs. Connie Robertson, Typing and Shorthand; Mr. Bob Shaw, Basic Math and Geometry; Mr. Gene Stinson, Busi- ness and General Math; Mr. Matt Thomas, History; Mrs. Linda Tucker, Phys. Ed. and Health No anvr whore you may go during those rapidly moving days of skyrocketing inflation you will always find lots of 'goods' for sale. The Burger Queen menu always has a lot to offer the hungry athlete 0r hard-working intellectual. High interest rates made buying a home difficult in the Spring of 1980. . 40I'INDIANA VE. . EBSBU' -.lND 967-2798 BORDEN LOVE HOME M Ls mu UIPLE LlSTlNG SERVICE LET OUR COURTEOUS a EXPERIENCED STAFF SERVE ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 162 We have value 8 variety INDIANA Burger Queen OF SELLERSBURG Hwy. 31 Sellersburg Major Feed Company 4 Locations 0 Borden o Sellersburg 0 North Jeff. Twp. 0 Hamburg The Peoples Bank of Southern Indiana SPEED STORE 0 Hardware 0 Lawn Chemicals 0 Paint 0 Herbicides 0 Dog Food 0 Wild Bird Seed 0 Straw 8t Hay o Fertilizers 0 Garden Seed 0 Pesticides In Sellersburg Sellersburg Liquors ; I v 4M... 11 For all your party supplies: Beer 0 Whiskey 0 Wine 0 Bourbon Gin o Coke o Chips Indiana Ave. 246-9733 Sellersburg, IN For fresh meats and groceries Highway 31-E Speed, IN . 6 , . , 3 .' 9 ..x 4 u .. , .27 . . W. v. 7 7, .2 :-.;v,-.7.;, .rugagyaug, V752 ';:.2 VYZ::7'-2.' ,6 -' +...ag;;; v, 32v garrts-s-vx- gap. y 9-1;. 3:34.... tryhxu; yp; ; .3? ' 4 4??? 21.93.??? :4.?;$7$iu71 2.. 2.: ; iii' 3.177;?- ?r- . 5 AIIis-Chalmers Lawn 3 Garden EQUIPMENT Automotive Parts 3 Supplies Sellersburg Motors 392 South Indiana Ave. Sellersburg 246-3364 INSURANCE 82 REAL ESTATE 120 South New Albany St.-Sellersburg 4 f g i5 z; :5 2 ? i 3f E E 5; $ g 2E A g 2. 3- ..E'llz: 5: 3: :3 3 5 E g i g Kggw C h I C k e n 65d Chi? .2 Open 10 a.m. Daily 7604 Hwy. 60 RACING SUPPlV SELLERSBURG, INDIANA 4717? Come on down to KFC during the noon hour, or after a game, and have a barrel or bucket of chicken Auto Parts Accessories , , 0 Chicken 0 Sandwiches RaCIng EqUIpment i'Barbecue . Fish tOriginal 0 Roast Beef i'Extra Crispy Private Dining Room Available 246-3978 601 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, Indiana 47172 48122 246-9061 164 T ' N K CITIZENS BANK 151 TRUST co. mm JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA 47130 CITIZENS BANK 8t TRUST CO. STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD Citizens Bank 8t Trust Co. is sponsoring for the eighth 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 Student Advisory Board Toy Drive for Orphans , and they participate in the Red Cross Blood program by assisting with blood drives held in their respective schools. The 1979-80 Board is pictured below: LEFT TO RIGHT: Nick Shutt tCIarksville Highi, Chris Day iProvidencei, James Rusty Rueff, Jr. Ueff Highi, Joe Eckert tSilver Creek Highi. SECOND ROW: Mary Woodruff tBoard Advisor from Citizens Banki, Annette Higginbothom tHenryville Highi, Mary Beth Kristoff tCIarksvilIe Highi, Jan Cailles Ueff Highi, Peggy Franklin New Washington Highi, Jan Gettelfinger tProvidence Highi, Candy Cailles iBoard Secretaryi. THIRD ROW: Greg Snyder tBorden Highi, Linda Meunier tBorden Highi, Linda McCulloch tSilver Creek Highi, Mary Reich tCharlestown Highi, Dawn Marble tCharlestown Highi. FOURTH ROW: Troy Armstrong tHenryville Highi, John Hobson New Washington Highi. , . --. uW'u'vColI-M x- mum.- . .m ....- Put a little fun in your life and Co Bowling! SilverCreekLanes W 283-4153 246-3047 Hwy. 31 E SeHersburg,lN Larry Weber AAanager WWEWIUEQ$3 MAKER 031T? We sell only TOP QUALITY meat for your family's meals! PUZZLED about buying your first home? Ask RYAN for information: 0 Home Value 0 Home Financing Programs 0 Home Energy Package 0 Home Locations Ryan Homes by Homes of Indiana, Inc. 204 E. Utica St. P.O. Box 88 Sellersburg, IN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 246-2421 109 New Albany Street Sellersburg, IN T;..6WWWWWW 166 Keith Coats-President t8123246-3111 A 8: B POOL 8x Recreational Supply Co., Inc. 535 Kay Ave . Vinyl Lined Sellersburg, IN E 0 Stainless Steel 9 w o Fibre Glass DENTON: 8t VOYLES Paving Contractors Denton 8t Voyles paving contractors are always on the go to improve the community of Sellersburg Complete Pool Service and Chemicals For paving needs, call: 246-3383 Ask your better service stations . and garages for these fine products. 516 Kay Ave., Sellersburg short stop Food Marts Intersection of 403 8t Hwy. 31 Open 7 daysN a.m.-12 p.m. Sellersburg Star Your Weekly Hometown News 967-2180 P.O. Box 62 Sellersburg Vt, We're up when j the others aren't! We wish you the BEST in all you do. ON THE HIGHWAY wALK's Walgreen Agency Drugs 246-3421 116 50. Indiana Ave. HAMBURG SERVICE CENTER, lnC. l1-65 8 Indiana, 60-18l No matter what The Orange 8 Blue time the game at the 76 is over, you is supporting all can count on of Silver Creek's 76 to be open athletic programs for after the during the 1980-81 game snacks. season. GO DRAGONS!!! $ Manager Bob Davis Sellersburg erm: 624 S. Indiana Open 7 days 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Come As Bob 8 Linda Russell You Are! Owner-Operators Let our courteous experienced staff serve all of your real estate needs. HOMETOWN Phone 246-3738 246-5411 BOB LOVE REAL ESTATE 401 North Indiana Ave. SELLERSBURG OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-7 p.m. Sat. 9-2 Member of Hometown Realtors 246-2739 MES 246-5411 ,liltlll . VIM; Milli mmmkk'ar? ,- t;R;zl:i;lzl.-3w mmmrlihgz: f?f'TWMMKWWWWMmmmmmmmmmnWhammyMMuzvzmmmmm:mmmnmamwlmmww-lmmmmm,utmmw:swmmwns mammmszzxeawmm CORRECT FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVERY OCCASION 123 S. Indiana Avenue Sellersburg 246-2910 East 7th and Spring Sts. New Albany 945-5225 ADAM'S IGA Home of the friendly folk's! Sellersburg, IN The trend today is to: . . . FRALEY'S PRODUCE MARKET Y 122$? With the widest selection of fresh fruits and vegetables in the Sellersburg area. 6919 Hwy. 131 10-4 Good Buddy Let's stop at CLIFF'S TRUCKSTOP 40-roger, what's its 10-20? RR. 3 Jeffersonville, IN. Custom slaughtering, cutting, wrapping, and freezing to specification. Frozen food lockers available. 246-2540 200 Sellers Ave. J.C. Huffman, mgr. ' 2 ' -' '5' - - -X.':.:i'-15'i:iv1 5' ' :Ia:1.11-L 1.1.11.1 A 1 2. :5 17,? 35:11:: 375?? ii ; 5????15 .-' i! '9 '-i- -'i'- '- '11-. M-:L;.. 1. 'z. L- 1 - . - ' . .7... 11.1.1 - BOISE CASCADE COMPOSITE CAN COOPER DIVISION 3303 Grant Line Road New Albany, IN 47150 B81E Asphalt Bituminous Materials We Carry Quality Prescriptions Cosmetics Health Needs Cards Gifts 301 E. Utica 246-2561 1019 E. Utica 246-3883 Sellersburg Building Materials-Anderson Windows Aluminum Windows-Asphalt Shingles Block-Brick Fireplace Materials-Garage Doors lnsulation-Millwork Plastic Pipe-Steel 6000 Grant Line Rd., New Albany 246-4461 ll . the future of energy is the future of man. Without it we become nothing. With it, we become whatever we wish to be. Dr. Glenn Seaborg 1 wx 99m Mad rwkms 10' .Wmu N g um out. vs d-Qermt 9M1! Q 1'1 d mwhu Mahdi 1:19 3 a mu. 7 F! Wu. ch. bus! Do 1Nhh- M ma an. an 'tt-Il untividud orAu's? 1812 State St. New Albany 1400 Eastern Blvd. Clarksville 43k mu m M tap $811., dzsicps and mm :31 prions too! ? 5k Supplying energy for your future Call: S 8 S Silvano for your Day of Days. Let us show you our complete line of wedding invitations 8: accessories that will make your wedding day a memorable one. 724 Pennsylvania Ave. Sellersburg, IN 47172 246-9510 Pope Plumbihg 8 Heating 200 E. Utica St. Sellersburg, IN 47172 1 1 Otto J. Fry . Home Phone: 282-2125 1 Office Phone: 246-2084 125 S. Indiana Sellersburg HAP'S AIRPORT ls Flying High With The Dragons! At Hap's Airport, we have the most modern facilities 8 services for every pilot: 0 Flight Training Program 0 Charter 8: Sight Seeing Tours 0 Airplane Rental 8: Sales 1605 Potter's Road Office: 283-3631 Operations: 283-8834 nghway 31-E Sellersburg, IN mmmgowgml Open 7 days a week! Hours: 6:30 am-12:OO pm ; Hamburg, IN 1 5 Jim Ford, Manager ' 170 EXTRUSION Burton Farm Equipment Farm Equipment 3 Industrial Equipment Memphis 294-4685 Lanesville 952-2936 Go Silver Creek Dragons Specialize In A Winning Season! VQMILQIMNA . WELD. NG If You Like Our Seruite, Tell Other: . . . If Not, Tell Us! 0 GENERAL REPAIRS 0 PRODUCTION RUNS ' SPECIAL MACHINES 840 PENN SELLERSBURG 12423 HIGHWAY 31 MEMPHIS, INDIANA 47143 Phone 48124 246-9236 Delbert L. Callis, Owner W Clark County SPEAR mam RM 609 East Utica St. Sellersburg, IN 246-4357 4 246-3316 Residential and Commercial Wiring Blown-ln Cellulose Insulation 8113 Hwy. 60 Sellersburg, IN ', WW: IW . WWW .4 1+!me WWW 4; .munm E 4! l . .$47.V.neW .dv . A V VH-,WW,V.V.;4. AW . 172 BOOSTERS Doris Everitt Baer's TV 125 E. Utica St. Queen of the Classroom. Sellersburg, IN Sellersburg Elementary 246-3939 John Farley S.C. Theatre Route 51 In our fourth season! Otisco, IN Come participate with us! Glinda and John. Oct. 19, 1979 until . . . FOREVER! Carl Lutz 8: Son Ready Mix Concrete Charlestown, IN Anna Ramser Don Linvell Class of 81 912 Forrest Drive We do it best! Sellersburg, IN Sugar Run Lou Meyer Charlestown, IN Linwood Terri Morris Gang Sellersburg, IN n Sellersburg, IN 256-3311 air? Mr. 8; Mrs. Bob Shaw Mike Albright C1 81 i 12607 Hwy. 31 925 Parallel Memphis, IN Sellersburg, IN CONCRETE Need some gas? Dipper Dan Ice Cream Shoppe READY MIXED Try Union 76 in Hamburg! Greentree Mall ' Master Card and Visa accepted. Clarksville, IN NO lOAD TOO SMALL 283-8227 Cooper Drug Co. Albert's Beauty Shop 301 Utica Street 144 S. New Albany 5!. Sellersburg, IN Sellersburg, IN Typewriter Terminal Division of Linon Industries I : Franchised Dealer m VIGTDH Sales 0 Rental 0 Service Your Choice of New 8: Used Typewriters, Adders, Calculators, 8: Check Protectors Royal Copies 944-7827 Ext 1 - Sales Ext 2 - Service 410 Pearl - New Albany McKinley Cleaners Bee-Mac Crafts 113 E. Utica St. 206 East Utica St. Sellersburg, IN Sellersburg, IN Shear Energy Elaine's Beauty Shop 320 Triangle Drive 408 E. Utica St. Sellersburg, IN 246-2323 85 Njntuctmn km!!! ssouahon . Agricultural Loans for Today's 8 Tomorrow's Farmers Loans up to 7 years for any need on the farm: Livestock - Equipment - Operating Farm Buildings - Autos - Trucks Low interest Rates! 246-9525 106 N. Indiana Sellersburg A. K449 swarms 60008 335 Beckett Street Clarksville, IN 282-5400 282-2098 FOR A NEW KITCHEN YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY THATS HAAS CABINETRY! Need Help? Call Us First! IE Montgomery Agency Real Estate 8: Insurance $0 4 E 5 5 '0 N 246-4700 . 1 246-2175 PIA ;. 110 Maple Street 5 0 Sellersburg M N f E Ad VW' ' A -.-W,-.w . V ,2 BOOSTERS 925 Parallel Mrs. Carole Canada Sellersburg, IN . Mr. 81 Mrs. David VanMeter :1: 5:0'8'3'1 Ave. Tom Schulz 847 Beechwood Dr. e 8'5 U78, IN - Sellersbur IN To Ian, wnh love. Ron Fillers, Joe McCartin's Gulf 7604 Hwy 31 w Sellersbu Ele t S l rg men ary choo Sellersburg, IN JoAnn Snook 362 Popp Ave. Aloe Vera SeIlersburg, IN Nature's Panacea 1980, the year of the cool! For more info call: Speedway Arcade P . V 246- 23 urchaslng Department 105 Prather Lane 98 Hoosier Panel Co. Sellersburg, IN 2043 Silver Street S.C. KEY CLUB S II Bob Davis Backing the Dragons e e'SbU'BI 'N 801 St. Joe Road All :he Wayl Raymond Bane! Sellersbur , IN . 8 For lha special gift, 2335'?! Panel Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Smith try the gift shop at Selle Saver Slgeet 619 South Street Union 76. rs urg, Bob Davis: Manager Sellersburg, IN Rick's Cafe salutes the Class of '80! Butler 8: Snack Racin Mr- Jerry Canada . , 362 popp Ave. 8 714 Georgian Ave. CWS? Pub. Sellersburg IN Sellersburg, IN The finest In Seafood and Steaks! W JEVZERS n g More young people come to Zemon Jewellers for their rings and things, because Zemon JewelIers is the HRing Leader , with the rings most people want! See you soon in New Albany Your Zemon Jeweller's charge invited even if under 21 Lay-Aways and Major Charges honored. 225 Pearl St. in New Albany 945-2371 Wheel Cater, OPEN SUNDAYS! Sellersburg FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 82 LOAN OF CLARK COUNTY , 3 LOCATIONS Clarksville 501 E. Hwy 131 ..................................... 283-0724 Jeffersonville 2213 Allison Lane ......... 288-8203 123 E. Maple ................. 282-6619 j WGEVQ-thhr .W U A 176 HARDY OIL COMPANY 217 Ehringer Lane 246-3982 I DISTRIBUTORS m 0F v PRODUCTS Our Congratulations to the Class of 1980 from your friends at GARBAGE - TRASH COLLECTIONS RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS COMMERCIAL 8: INDUSTRIAL WASTE REMOVED Container Service Sales Leasing Service 1 to 50 yard containers CONSULTANTS FOR ANY REFUSE INDIANA HOMES SANITATION 246-3351 Highway 31-W LOUISVILLE CEMENT COMPANY Speed, Indiana From 1830 to 1980 Sellersburg H you need ... beer mdne gh1 whiskey bourbon chips soft drinks VISIT Sellersburg Liquors 246-9733 246 S. Indiana Sellersburg an'lm'. in Sellersburg 624 S. Indiana Open 7 days 8 am. - 12 pm. Bob 8: Linda Russell Owner - Operators M v 20. 2 me 7am: PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE Phone 944-6528 246-9527 Good Luck CLASS of 80! Thanks for the roses! Lola Crabtree Frank's Deli says, Come over and party with us! Joan Albright 925 Parallel Ave. Sellersburg, IN Connie's Beauty Salon 202 E. Utica Sellersburg, IN Is your car running right? lf n01, call a mechanic at Union 76. OPEN 24 HOURS Service runs also. HOLE 'N ONE DONUTS 604 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, IN John R. Huff, D.M.D. 112 S. New Albany Sellersburg, IN Come in and see me anytime, or phone 246-4441 and ask for Jeff Rudd. JIM O'NEAL FORD 516 S. Indiana Ave. Ramser Dance Studio Teaching for 20 years! 246-2255 PROUD BIRD AIRCRAFT INTERIOR The Better Choice! 1605 Progress Way Jeffersonville, IN Come in and see me anytime! Ask for Bill Steele or phone 246-4441. JIM O'NEAL FORD 516 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg WOW, WE DID IT! The names of Sarah Roberts and Kathy Johnson are preserved here for all posterity. Herman Miller Administrmion Office Renz Ave. Sellersburg 3126 Murr Ln. New Albany, IN 47150 Mary Heath Good Luck Dragons! Owens of Indiana 104 W. Utica St. Sellersburg, IN JIM O'NEAL FORD Come in and see me anytime, or phone 246-4441. Ask for Bill Steele. 516 S. Indiana WEBER'S JEWELRY 117 E. Ulica St. Sellersburg, IN Calico and Country 113 S. New Albany St. Sellersburg, IN Gladstein's 401 E. Utica S1. Sellersburg, IN Jim O'Neal Ford Come on in or phone 246-4441 and ask for Bill Steele. 516 S. Indiana Sellersburg, IN Bob's Barber Shop 410 Popp Avenue Sellersburg, IN Sellersburg Florist 400 Popp Avenue Sellersburg, IN Robert Shireman Renz Avenue Adminiskration Office Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrell 218 Virginia Ave. Sellersburg, IN BEE-MAC CRAFTS 206 E. Ulica St. 246-4549 Mario's Pizza 497 N. Indiana St. Sellersburg, IN UNION 76 Come on in and try our food l-65 and Hwy. 60 Since 1887 o I Prescription Shoes Two Locations Now: 201 Pearl St. Old Capitol Plaza New Albany Corydon, IN Mon. 8: Fri. 9:15 - 8:30 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat 9:15 - 5:00 Williams BAKERY Weddings 8: Novelty Birthdays Our Specialty Complete Line of Bakery Goods Made From Scratch Open 7 days a week! 944-2246 K-Mart Plaza Clarksville WILKERSON'S STANDARD SIAIMRD Where service is not just another motto. LONE STAR Restaurant 945-6188 1638 Slate Run Road New Albany, IN Western Auto and S 8 T 279 Market St., Charlestown 256-3175 or 256-3532 Mon. - Thurs. 8:30 - 6:30 Fri. 8:30 - 8:00 Sat. 8:30 - 6:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS Home owned and operated by Rick Andres Your Automotive and Home Furnishing Center Since 1951 Frames by Barbara BARBARA COMPTON Tues., Wed., 8: Thurs. 246-9611 By Appointment Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-2 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1980! Custom Painting . Original Paintings 7809 Hwy. 31 W Limited Edition Prints Sellersburg, IN BAER TV 8 Appliances 14 ! Sales 8x Service Radio Repairs Charles A. Baer 125 E. Utica St. .. Sellersburg, IN 178 .MtWMWw-w- . mm...- mv-ng-twn-h- . Russ Thomas Insurance COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 6 W1 Office 945-5484 945-5485 Home 945-3896 2722 Charlestown Road New Albany, IN 47150 FULKERSON'S Auto - Trucks Motor Coach Body Shop 1016 E. Utica 420 Popp Ave. Sellersburg, IN SELLERSBURC- STONE COMPANY A Friendly Neighbor Crushed Stone Available In All Sizes Which Fulfill The Needs Of Our Community 246-3383 1019 E. Utica Sellersburg, IN Ray's Lawn 8 Garden Supplies Roger's Oil Co. Hwy. 403 Sellersburg, IN 246-2492 ' , - I , W : . . ?:??A- aggwyinmauzmma : ,. ' e e Your friend in real estate ROBERT l... WAIZ liEAL'fOFIo We have so The Family Restaurant K3 BIG BOY C'D We have so much to offer! Clarksville, IN Services 110 North Indiana Ave. S.l. Computer Richard's Scale Co. 820 S. Pennsylvania Sellersburg, IN Low Profile Scale 246-3354 e-' x DigitalWeightmeter 525 Payrolls Invoicing Accounts Receivable General Ledger On-Line Order Entry Doctors Management Systems a w: 53.85'56::EWHWIHM0W:WWnWrt-W e,qwmrwwn-zwmummimwvwmli' M : , w W ROBERT W. SMITH Agent Like A Good Neighbor State Farm Is There 320 Triangle Drive Sellersburg, Indiana .47172 Off. Phone: mm 246-5433 Res. Phone: 28122 246-5583 SVAII FARM STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Sm Wedge FAMILY DINING 82 LOUNGE INSUIIANCI OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Breakfast Served Daily At 8:00 AM. KENTUCKY LITHOGRAPHING CO. People have been checking on us since 1885 PRINTERS TO THE BANKING PROFESSION P.O. BOX 32490 Louisville, KY 40232 DAILY DINNER 82 LUNCHEON SPECIAL $2.25 R m -Il7'- VISIT OUR SALAD BAR 581.4 Hamburg Pike Mamburg Pike At Hwy. 313 $xx s 22xg2$2 . ng; UM - $2 Below: Dragon fans go 'wild' after their sectional victory over the rival Hornets. Below left: Mike Lucas and John Booher prepare to receive their F.F.A. pins from Club officer Dave Benson Members of the Spanish Club sample Mexican food at an after-school pinata party. Below: 100 Eckert's mother and grandmother attended the reception following his induction into the NaHoSo. wqu'wm : -: -:. u. - STUDENT COUNCIL Members of Student Council are: Row 1 0-H; Kelly Dodds, Pres., Lana Sells, Julie VanMeter, J Leah Sells, Row 2 Scott Craig, Vice-Pres., Anna Ramser, Forrest Adam, Tami Smith, Row 3 Sarah Roberts, Secretary, Diane Dohoney, Row 4 Amy Middleton, Treasurer, Lisa Gray, Dana Nickell, Ranae Booker, Not pictured, Tami Jones, Tracy Miller NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members of National Honor Society are: Row 10M Tree Kelly, Pres., Missy Beyl, Vice Pres., Kirk Waiz, Treasurer, Patty Spalding, Secretary, Row 2 Steve Bottorff, Cindy Saltsman, Karen Robinson, Tami Smith, Terea White, Denise Stinson, Carol Guernsey Row 3 Eddie Barnett, Donna Prather, Theresa Warren, Deanna Warren, Carla Kamer, Britt Meland, Row 4 Keith Gilbert, Todd Haas, Rhonda Wiedemer, Glinda Snook, Jamie Harbin, Anna Ramser, Row 5 Cindy Smith, Jan Graf, Ann Graf, Ruth Bottorff, La Donna Former, Lana Sells Row 6 Boyce Adams, . Jeff Smith, David Marshall, Kim Broady, Roy 1 Henry .4 ' x l I I 182 Members of the Pom Pom squad are: Row 1U-H Sonja Coomer, Captain, Angela Rocky, Jannetta Dell, Sherry Green, Patty Hacker, Teresa Settle, Susanna Graves, Lisa Ashley, Tami Jones, Row 2 Cara Smith, Kim Grangier, Tonya Brown, Pam Neville, Deanna Warren, Lori Murphy, Tammy Hatfield, Lana Meredith, Tirri Totten, Tammy Durbin, Kim Broady, Co-captian, Lisa Maddox, Co-captain FUTURE HOMEMAKERS ' OF AMERICA Members of Future Homemakers of America are: Row 1 U-rk Lori McNary, Parliamentarian, Tonya Brown, Vice Pres., Lori Langford, Pres., Bonnie Edwards, Reporter, Missy Myers, Secretary, Row 2 Mrs. Nina Diefenbach, Glinda Snook, District Pres., Robin Skaggs, Janet Beckman, Angie Rockey, Tami Huckleberry, Becky Abbot, Mary Abernathy, Mrs. Ruth Ann Jackson Row 3 Kelly Barnett, Janet Everage, Debbie McNabb, Sue Stokes, Angie Fackler, Leah Phillips, Becky Adams 184 Members of the Girls Athletic Association are Row 1 iI-rI: Tracy Miller, Kim Neville, Karen Bickle, Tammy Huckleberry, Lana Collins, Bonnie Edwards, Carla Kamer, Rochelle Meyer, Tami Jones, Amy Middleton, Dana Nickell, Cindy Richards, Cindy Smith Row 2: Mary Abernathy, Teresa Settle, Susanna Graves, Theresia Triplett, Michelle Castile, Lori Pierson, Angie Rockey, Lona Meredith, Judy Abbott, Kelly Bagshaw, Lisa Carter, Diane Dahoney, G.A.A. OFFICERS Officers of the Girls Athletic Association are Row 1 il-ri: Lori Murphy, Jamie Harbin, Deanna Warren, Teresa White, Mrs. Tucker, Advisor Debbie Stevenson Row 3: Lisa Mobley, Jana Hobbs, Pinky Fraley, LaDonna Short, Beth Janes, Tracy Roberts, Ranae Booker, Mary Beth Haas, Myra Dilger, Terry Wentworth, Lori Langford, Karen Robinson, Donna Mallory, Deena Callis Row 4: Terry Totten, Debbie Padgett, Lisa Grey, Carla Warren, Mara Marr, Karen Smith, Cindy Saltsman, Tonya Brown, Michelle Wiseman, Pam Neville, Kelly Barnett, LeAnne Opel I HIIIII II Ill '- ! 3 -Imm i IVAVAVIAW: I VI'AVAVAYIAV GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION '3 -.'4--.- - ?;' IIVDVIDT AV: 3 -- n 3'.- - $5.;- AI uA3 l:- I -. - . --h k '.,.,V .pA . . L. v... ' , . 13' sirdzJ'h: ,,, 31 . 4' , .- . V ' CHESS CLUB Members of the Chess Club are Row 1 0-0: Gary Graves, Scott Whitlock, Junior French Row 2: Steve Remark, Forrest Adam -;-..--- - - I FUTURE FARMERS E OF AMERICA Members of the Future Farmers of America are Row 1 U-n: Mike Lucas, D. J. Bickle, Mr. Arnett, Advisor, Todd Haas, Dave Benson, Conrad Jones, Aliene Everage, Row 2: Allan Warren, Gary Curtis, Fred Mellon, Keith Boman, Steve Cloyd, Adam Orberson, Donny Mauck, Joe Eckert, Row 3: David Curtis, Sam Polen, John Booher, Mike Hoskins, Mark Kennard, Kelly Cook, Clint Hawkins, Brian Osborne, Matt Adams, Mark Everage, Terry Costin, Jaimie Davis, Jimmy Davidson, Row 4: James Baxter, Mike Hender- son, Danny Neal, Denny Eckert, Greg Dietz, Jeff Wilder, Tony Davidson, Mike Dehn, Margo Dreyer, Billy Campbell -I - . WWJ-m: . - tr madam L ' tr 22 E3 MR 13:1: Members of Deb-u-teens are: Row 1 0-H: Krista Wicker, Vice President, Melissa Carpenter, Treasurer, Kim Murphy, Secretary, Paige Mosley, Reporter, Jan Canada, President Row 2: Pam Neville, Deena Callis, Karen Smith, Roxanne French, Mara Marr, Gail Patterson, Teresa Settle, Lisa McCart- ney, Kim McDaniel, Susanna Graves, - - Diane Henry, Michelle Byers, Tina Ragusa, Myra Dilger. p; 186 u. fugfiiis'a, w- - - . . . L... -gmmxa. Lha.u.xi.maasanimc$ifag OFFICE WORKERS Office Workers are: U-d Kelly Barnett, Mark Jefferson, Angie Fackler, Aliene Everage, Pam Feeler, Cindy Saltzman, Sherri Green, Lynette Amos LIBRARY STAFF Library Staff: U-n Mrs. Morgan, LeAnn Taylor, Wanda Seewer, Brenda Johnson ? CAFETERIA PERSONNEL Cafeteria Personnel: U-d Richard Holland, Mike Montgomery, Wanda Seewer . AIM' 1 Wk 4'5 188 SUNSHINE SOCIETY Members of Sunshine Society are: U-d Mrs. Heiligenberg, sponsor, Kim Stinson, Vice President, Lisa Frederick, secretary, Sherri Goode, President. Row 2: Rebecca Totten, Amy Middleton, Cindy Richards, Karen Bickell, Row 3: Anna Ramser, Pam Meeks, Nerrissa Regan, Tracy Miller, Carla Kamer, Myra Dilger, Kim Murphy, Row 4: Debbie Abernathy, Angie Rocky, Teresa Kelly, Denise Stinson, Sharon Schafer, Patty Spalding, Row 5 Lisa McCartney, Deena Callis, Mary Mannix, Gina Wilkerson, Tere Escobedo, Bonnie Edwards, Lisa Gray, Row 6: Diane Dahoney, Kelly Grangier, Susan Stotts, Lori Murphy, Teresa White, Row 7: Michelle Weisman, Mary Beth Haas, Angela. Fraley, Deanna Warren, Jeannette Parkins, Kathi Eaton, Kim Neville, Lynette Amos CAFETERIA WORKERS Cafeteria Workers: U-d Freida Stricker, Elsie Coleman, Mary Naugle, Helen Byers, Evelyn Miller wawm.qmr -...... ... .....- --. Choir Members are Row 1 U-rk Debbie Sutherland, Kathy Sparrow, Kathy Lee, Brenda Johnson, Tommy Tackett, Wanda Seewer, Lois Cavanaugh, Nerissa Regan, Row 2: Ann Milton, Phyllis Bailey, Sandy Gullion, Christy Galbreath, Robyn Sczack, Lynn Daily, Robin Brock, Melissa Salmon, Lori Stouffer Row 3: Carolyn Parkins, Steve Cloyd, Scott Crawford, Rob Lee, Vicki Lee, Carol Clark, Sandy Benton, Lori McNary S.C. THEATRE S.C. Theater Members are: Row 1 U-rr Janet Beckmann, Jim Stewart, Sarah Roberts, Kathy Johnson, Roxane French, Row 2: Forrest Adam, , . , . - Jerry Kime, Therese Warren, Carol Guernsey, I I . 3 3' Diane Ems, director, Ron Troub, Roy Henry, '1' 3,4 3i 4 ; Missy Beyl, Terry Knoy Row 3: Britt Meland, .3'1: 4. . 3 Anna Ramser, Mike Hoskins, Dale Morris, Jeff ; 3 r l3 ' Bailey, Jon Hendren, Leah Sells, Ron Riall, Lori 3 , . Langford. i l 1 1H 1 . . ' 153' 7'. k. 1 . i :25 3' L' . 3f. . 3 3 I S t I v 3 I ' c ' . 3 ' yr 190 KEY J; CLUB INTER- NATIONAL Members of the Key Club International are Row 1 U-rk Terry Knoy, Mike Bauerla, Keith Boman, David Cross, Treasurer, and Darren Bickle, Row 2: Jon Hendren, President, Michelle Castile, Missy Smith, Kathy Johnson, Amy Stokes, Clark Millman, Secretary, Bryant Haas, and Skip Ashley. Row 3: Ron Troub, Vice President, Lea Anne Opel, Carla Warren, LeAnn Bowe, and Sarah Roberts. TEA Members of the Math Team are Row 1 tI-rk Lora Biggs, Carol Guernsey, Teresa Morris, Tracy Miller, Romilda Finchum, Row 2: Terry Knoy, Roy Henry, Tom Lowe, Tami Jones, Tami Smith and Denise Stinson. Row 3: Skip Ashley, Mr. Shaw, Advisor, Bobby Adkins, Lea Anne Opel, Ron Troub, Tim Keith, Mark Conroy, Mark Fraley, Kathy Johnson, and Marty Makowsky. Members of the French Club are Row 1 tI-r1: Lycria Deaton, 1st year representative, Stacy Mosley, 1st year representative, Kathy Johnson, Reporter, Tonya Brown, Second Vice President, Patty Spalding, President, Roxane French, First Vice President,-Michelle Wiseman, Secretary, Karen Smith, Historian, and Britt Meland, Treasurer. Row 2: Amy Stokes, Joi Bline, Theresia Triplett, Tracy Roberts, Patty Gator, Janet Beckmann, Stefanie Titus, Betsy Boman, and Mrs. Matheny, Sponsor. Row 3: Le Anne Opel, Lisa Carter, Jana Hobbs, Laura McKay, Kelly Barnett, Julie Smith, Roy Henry, Lisa Gray, Kim Broady, and Tony Smith -wn-o-s-up A-..--s.rm.- m. - Members of the Spanish Club are Row 1 U-rk Lisa Howlett, Angie Fackler, Anna Ramser, Cindy Richards, Secretary, Doug McCartin, Vice President, Tracy Miller, Treasurer, Tere Es- cobedo, President, Susan Stotts, Mrs. Heiligen- berg, Sponsor, Ginger Wells. Row 2: Paige Mosley, Kim Murphy, Jan Canada, Laura Steele, Karen Adams, Karen Bickle, Christy Smith, Carla Kamer, Denise Stinson, Amy Middleton, Dana Nickell. Row 3: Lisa Seewer, LaDonna Fortner, Karen Robinson, Julie Smith, Myra Dilger, Deanna Warren, Lori Murphy, Teresa White, Robbie Campbell, Bobby Adkins. Row 4: Lisa Scholl, Rebecca Totten, Diana Henry, Pam Meeks, Terry Knoy, Roy Henry, Steve Bottorff, Tim Keith, Greg Harrell, Mark Conroy. Row 5: Chris Ralston, Lisa Crimes, Laura McKay, Lora Biggs, Tammy Hatfield, Vincent Havens, Bonnie Edwards, Sharon Schafer, Kelly Grangier. Row 6: Debbie Stevenson, Mary Abernathy, Missy Heishman, Lona Meredith, LeAnn Bowe, Sarah Roberts, Danny Freudenberg, Scott Shireman, Row 7: Kevin Crangier, Shelia Kannapel, Shelly Hublar, Dianne Dahoney, Susanna Graves, Lisa McCartney, Debbie Abernathy, Teresa Settle, Deena Callis, Row 8: Lori Langford, Susan Silvano, David Cross, Keith Boman, Pat Davis, Kathy Eaton, Jeanette Parkins, Bud Fraley. SPANISH CLUB 192 3 Members of the Science Club are: Row 1U-rk Jerry Kime Row 2: Carol Guernsey, Mary Mannix, Missy Beyl, Kirk Waiz, Row 3 Teri Johnson, Skip Ashley, Gina Wilkerson, Row 4 Susan Silvano, Lisa Frederick Row 5 Lisa Carter, Susanna Graves, Dianne Dahoney, Forrest FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes are: Row 1U-r Julie VanMeter, Keith Gilbert, Mary Mannix, Doug Martin, Beth Hogan, Terry Johnson, Susan Grayson Row 2 Robert Lee, Tim Smith, Gina Wilkerson, Lisa Frederick, Bonnie Edwards, Sharon Schaffer, Teri Morris, Missy Beyl, Kim Stinson Row 3 Tom Hollkamp, Jerry Kime, Mr. Heaton, Tim Robinson, Tim Hollkamp, Roger Killen, Jeff Harrell, Brian Meyer, Kirk Waiz a ' Adam, Tracy Miller, Doug McCartin, Jeff Harrell, Denise Stinson, Carla Kamer, Tim Keith Row 6 Ron Troub, Jamie Harbin, Roger Killen Row 7 Keith Boman, Terry Knoy, David Cross, Marty Makowsky, Brian Yount k. UH -'H Members of the Senior Letter People are: Julie VanMeter, Sheri Goode, Susan Crayson, Carol Guernsey, Teri Morris, Bonnie Edwards, Teresa Kelly, Gina Wilkerson, Mary Mannix, Lisa Frederick, Kim Stinson, Missy Beyl, Kirk Waiz, Roger Killen, Jeff Harrell, Tim Robinson, Tim Smith, Brian Meyer, Jerry Kime, Sharon Schaffer, Patty Spalding, Jon Hendren, Charlie Koehler, Andy Boggess, Todd Haas, Doug Afv'vWTb' '. n... -s. 0 Members of the Underclass letter People are: Row 1 0-0 Cindy Saltsman, Kim Hogan, Lisa Carter, Donna Mallory, Mary Abernathy, Paige Mosley, Beth lanes, Mara Marr, Karen Smith, Teresa Triplet, Tonya Brown, Kathy Johnson, Lisa McCartney, Kim Stinson, Donna Prather, Margaret Sizemore, Tera Escabedo, Karen Bickel, Kim Neville, Lori Murphy, De'anna Warren, Tracy Miller, Missy Cooper, Kim Thrasher, Pat Davis, Mark Jefferson Row 2 Carolyn Parkins, Janetta Dell, Becky Hall, Letitia V ,9Tn'niun-J ' y : . m. Ukit' '; --: -5 Martin, Conrad Jones Row 2 Lisa Carter, Dona Mallory, Mary Abernathy, Karen Smith, Monty Stewart Row 3 Lori McNary, Kelly Grangier, Susanna Graves, Shawn Sumner, Teri Johnson, Mark Jefferson, Tina Maddox, Jeannett Parkins, Paula Purcell, Kathi Eaton, Mark Fraley, Mark Conroy, Tim Keith, Greg Harrell, Doug McCartin, Mark Terry, Clark Millman, D Marsh, Jeff Bailey, Greg McKay - M1 ! . u-r'. - pv ,4-v nu-uu - 4.-.. ...-r .,v - . .-f-.,- . xv... .. 5. --,.,,,AINA' ' L... ' 1. 73A .qugm' : ,. .--u., ?Wt ----' ' w' ' 'Cw- 9 '..- .cN-ruj- .wr , Martin, Kim Smallwood, Pam Bryant, Susan Silvano, Shelly Hubler, David Thompson, Dan Marsh, Jeff Zweydorff, Brent Densford Row 3 Angie White, Lori McNary, Kelly Grangier, Susanna Graves, Shawn Sumner, Terry Johnson, Lisa Maddox, Jeannette Parkins, Paula Purcell, Kathi Eaton, Bud Fraley, Mark Conroy, Tim Keith, Greg Harrell, Doug McCartin, Mark Terry, Clark Millman, Jeff Bailey, Greg McKay, David Crum, Berry Stewart II'l'll-C'.' m . -H-. .a-. -' -- QM I I'I' ; I'IV.'- I..; 'I'.l-'. - SENIOR LETTERPERSONS -w;uvyd ' - . u- v--' n--' UNDERCLASS LETTERPERSONS H-.. ,, .u..,...v ;V..Av.v'.ww huqus-LM .4; 194 Pat Davis, Jr. ., displays his sexy grin which he uses whenever he wears his macho chain Silver Creek students are unique and stand out wherever they go just as this dandelion stands out. Sharing a spot of sun together in Washington, DC. are seniors Randy Richmond and Sue Ellen Deaton 1980 ASilver Creek Student Index Judy Abbott, Frosh. 62,134 Rebecca L. Abbott, Sr. 17,50,103,133 Debbie Abernathy, Soph. 52,120,138,191 eMary Abernathy, Soph. 49,52,87,92,107, 115,183,184,191,193 James Absher, Soph. 52 Elizabeth A. Adamczak, Sr. 17 Forrest Adam, Jr. 44,80,88,89,90,93, 121,126,130,132,182,185,189,192 Becky Adams, Sop h 52, 183 Boy ce W. Adams, Sr. 17, 46, 140, 182 By lyinda K Adams, Sr. 17 Karen Adams, Jr 44, 87, 118,119,191 Keith Adams, Frosh. 62, 82, 84, 85, 90 104,117 Kenneth Adams, Frosh. Matt Adams, Frosh 152,185 Ralp h Adams, Sop h. 52 Bobby Adkins, Soph. 52,85,117,190,191 Sandra L. Aistrop, Sr. 17 Teresa Aistrop, Jr. Kelly Albright, Jr. 44,79,107 Michael L. Albright, Sr. 17,79 Keith Alexander, Soph. 52 Kenneth Alexander, Soph. 52 Mark A. Alexander, Sr. 17,90,136 Lynnette Amos, Jr. 12,44,70,154, 187,188 Jennifer Arington, Jr. 44 Lisa Ashley, Soph. 52,154,155,183 Skip Ashley, Soph. 52,85,133,192 B Kelly Bagshaw, Frosh. 62,87,111,114, 115,184 Jeff Bailey, Soph. 52,129,154,189,193 Phyllis Bailey, Soph. 52,189 Brian Baird, Jr. 44 Vickie Baird, Soph. 67 Greg Baker, Frosh Davigd Banks, Soph. 52 Eddie R. Barnett, Sr. 18 3,5,77,90,98, 101,110,116,140,182 J. O. Barnett, Frosh. 62,70,104,117 154 Kelly Barnett, Soph. 52,80,183,184, 187,190 Pat Barnett, Soph. 52,148 Lana Bary, Frosh. 62,111,142,154 Doug Bates, Frosh. 43, 62 Jay Bates, Jr. 44, 112,113 Frank W Bauerla, Sr 15,18,140 Richard Shields doesn't share in the laughter of fellow sophomore Debbie Stephenson. Has soph Donna Mallory sprouted a hand from her hip or is she just being her normal, silly, wonderful self? Mike Baverla, Soph. 52,190 James Baxter, Soph.152, 185 Kim Baxter, Frosh. 62 Pam Beaver, Frosh. 67 Donald T. Beaver ll, Sr. 18 Monty Beaver, Jr. 44 Tim Beaver, Jr. 44 Janet Beckmann, Frosh. 62,126,127, 183,189,190 Richard Beckmann, Frosh. 62 Tony Bennett, Soph. 43, 52,61, 88, 89 Dave R Benson, Sr. 19, 93, 152, 153, 181, 185 Sandy E. Benton, Sr. 189 Julie Berryman, Jr. Andy Beyl J,r. Melissa X. Beyl, Sr. 6,17, 19, 41, 42, 51, 76,92,130,131,140,182,189,192, 193,197 Randy Bey l, Jr Toddy Bey l, Frosh. 62,70, 90, 104, 117 Darren Bickel, Soph. 152,185,190 Karen Bickel, Jr. 434,45,80,184,188, 191,193 Lora Biggs, Soph. 52,126,154,159, 190,191 Debbie Bingham, Frosh. 62,115,154 Jill Blessinger, Soph. Sonia Bline, Frosh. 62,190 David Bloomfield, Frosh. Andrew T. Boggess, Sr. 19,35,66,90, 140,193 Tammi Bolden, Soph. 53,149 Betsy L. Boman, Sr. 19,34,35,126,127, 138,140,190 Keith Boman, Soph 15, 53, 90, 185, 190, 191,192 John Booher, Sop h 53,152,181,185 Ranae Booker, Frosh. 49,62, 87, 111,115 182,184 Adam, Borden, Frosh. 62 Sherri D. Bostock, Sr. 21,87,119, 188,193 Ruth Bottorff, Sr. 19,140,182 Steve Bottorff, Jr. 44,78,131,132, 182,191 LeAnn Bowe, Soph. 53,132,190,191 David Branham, Frosh. 62,63,90,113, 123,124 Keith Brinley, Soph. 53 Patricia Brierly, Sr. 19 Carmela A. Broadus, Sr. 19,140 Greg Broadus, Soph. 53,90 Kimberly A. Broady, Sr. 4,19,22,35 46,140,182, 183,190 Danny Brock, Frosh. . . - 1' . , . ju- , .. 'z'- ' , 'r 1;..rnY.-h.i:t3x:ru-?;.:-w;4.-g; LaRhonda Davis, Frosh. Pat Davis, Jr. 45,117,129,191,193,194 Jeff Davison, Frosh. Lisa Day, Frosh. 63 Mark Dean, Frosh. 63,154,155 Lycria Deaton, Frosh. 63,190 Sue E. Deaton, Sr. 20,37,140,194 Mike Dehn, Soph. 54,146,185 Janetta Dell, Soph. 54,154,157,183,193 Mike Dehn, Soph. 54 Brent Densford, Frosh. 63,81,90,101, 102,116,117,193 Donna Diem, Frosh. 63,154 Jolynn Dietrich, Sr. Grey Dietz, Soph. 54,185 Myra Dilger, Soph. 54,184,186,188,191 Anna Dillingham, Soph. Dorina Dismore, Frosh. 63 Kelly L. Dodds, Sr. 20,28,103,140,182 Dianne Dohoney, Soph. 49,53,111,182 184,188,191,192 Darreyl Dold, Jr. Marvin A. Donahue, Sr. Pete Donahue, Jr. 8 Bobby Doss, Jr. 45 Ronnie Downing, Frosh. 63,196 Margo Dreyer, Frosh. 63,142,152,185 Robin Brock, Frosh. 62,111,189 Tony Brock, Soph. 53 Glenn Brown, Frosh. 154,156,159 Tonya Brown, Jr. 44,59,110,119,126, 183,190 Bobby Bruton, Frosh. 154 David Bryant, Jr. 44 Pam Bryant, Frosh. 62,193 Kelley Burgin, Frosh. 62 Christy Bush, Jr. Michele Byers 63,118,186 C Eddie Caffrey, Jr. 44 Deena Callis, Soph. 53,54,55,70,95, 111,184,186,188,191 Bill R. Campbell, Sr. 185 Robbie Campbell, Jr. 44,70,71,90,191 Jan Canada, Jr. 8,14,44,186,191 Angela Carpenter, Sr. 28,35,78,140,186 Missy Carpenter, Jr. 44,197 Mark Carrier, Jr. Larry D. Carter, Sr. 192 Lisa Carter, Soph. 53,71,80,87,107, 111,115,126,184,190,193 Rebert Carver, Frosh. I C' d D 10 45 u BAICheIIE CastlIlle,F Fro;h.6363,184,190 Donating her spare time to the old folks in the Mlgzz Ignigzgnjnlr ' a.nny aswe , ros - nursing home through FHA is freshman Leah - ' ' Lous J. Cavanaugh, Sr. 19,189 Phillips. gggyDgggmh Frsczfgh 54183 Paula Cavanaugh, Jr. Crystal Chapman, Jr. Willy Chapman, Soph. 53 0 Lori Chappell, Soph. ', Carol Clark, Jr. 44,149,189 Carey Clemans, Jr. 6,45,197 Grover S. Cline, Sr. 19 William E. Cline, Sr. 19,150 Steve Cloyd, Soph. 53,150,185,189 Delana Coats, Jr. 6,45,115,154,197 Lindell Durham, Frosh. 64 Ricky L. Durham, Sr. Rhonda Durkalski, Frosh. 64 Theresa K. Durkalski, Sr. 20 Denise M. Dyson, Sr. 20 E Kathi Eaton, Soph. 54,80,154,188, , John Coats, Frosh. 70,144,154 191,193 1 Kenny Coley, Jr. Albert Eckert, Frosh. 64,70,82,90,104, Kevin Coley, Jr. 105,123,124 Brenda K. Eckert, Jr. 21 Denny Eckert, Soph. 54,90,103,185 Joe Eckert, Jr. 45,70,101,102,116,131,135 152 Bonnie Edwards, Sr. 21,34,49,77, 110,118,119,140,183,184,186,191, 192,193 Mark Edwards, Jr. Ray Edwards Sr. 21,37,140 Lana Collins, Frosh. 49,63,111,115 184 Sonja K. Comer, Sr. 19,92,183 Charles E. Conlen, Sr. 20 John Conley, Soph. 53 Michael R. Conn, Sr. 140 Denise Conner, Jr. 45 Randy Conner, Jr. 45 Mark Conroy, Soph. 53,85,102,190, 191,193 Brian Ehringer, Frosh. 14,64,90,104, Robert Conroy, Frosh. 63,82,90,104, 105,121 r 105,116,117 Kim Ehringer, Soph. 54 Kelly Cook Soph. 53,90,102,111,116, Romelle Eldridge, Soph. 54 117,152,185 1 Raymond L. Ellis, Sr. Mike Coomer, Jr. Tere Escobedo, Jr. 45,81,86,87,110,115, Glen Cooper, Frosh. 63,104,147 Danny Neal, soph., shares one of his renowned 143,188,191,193 Missy Cooper, Soph. 53,101,108,109, over-the-shoulder-glances to the rear of the Danny Evans, Soph. 54 114,115,125,193 class. Donna Evans, Jr. 45 John Costin, Frosh. 63,75,113,147 Terry J. Costin, Sr. 20,140,185 Carolyn 5. Craft, Sr. Phil Craig, Jr. Scott Craig, Jr. 5,45,88,89,90,117, 144,182 Gregory 5. Crawford, Sr. 14,20,75,154, 156,159,189 Tony Crawford, Frosh. 63 Mike Croucher, Jr. Kevin Crouse, Frosh. 63,154 David Crum, Soph. 53,154,193 Danny Csizmadia, Frosh. 63 David Curtis, Soph. 56,57,185 Gary Curtis, Soph. 150,185 Glendia Collins, Frosh. , Carl Daily, Jr. Lynn Daily, Frosh. 189 Jimmy E. Davidson, Sr. 20,51,185 Terry Davidson, Jr. Tony Davidson, Soph. 53,185 James T. Davis, Sr. 185 Jerry Davis, Jr. Using the benefits of the library to gain some moments of quiet study are juniors Dale Morris, left, Jill Davis, Jr. and Terry Knoy. 196 Marsha Evans, Soph. 54 Aliene Everage, Jr. 45,152,185,187 Janet Everage, Jr. 45,183 Mark Everage, Frosh. 64,185 F Angie Fackler, Jr. 45,107,183,187,191 Sheryl Faulkner, Frosh. 49,64 Cynthia Y. Feeler, Sr. 21,136,140 Pam Feeler, Soph. 54,187 Shawn Fenwick, Jr. James Ferell, Frosh. Liz Ferrell, Frosh. 64 Romilda Finchum, Soph. 54,154,156,190 Beth Fischer, Soph. 4,54 Cara Fischer, Frosh. 64,154,159 Sharon Flanagan, Frosh. 64 Keith Fleming, Frosh. 74,75,154,157 Sondra Forbes, Soph. 54 Billy Former, Soph. LaDonna 8. Former, Sr. 21,136,143, 182,191 Bud Fraley, Soph. 5,54,80,81,84,85, 102,190,191,193 Angela Fraley, Frosh. 49,64,70,109, 111,120,184,188 Lisa K. Frederick Sr. 21,34,92,110, 119,140,188,192,193 Steve Frederick, Frosh 90,104,117 Junior French, Soph. 54,154,159,185 Michael K. French, Sr. 35,90,92,136,140 Roxane French, Jr. 45,51,128,186, 189,190 Danny Freudenberg, Soph. 54,90, 191,196 David Freudenberg, Sr. 21,94,140 Jamie Fulkerson, Jr. 117 G Angie Gaines, Jr. 45,120 Christy L. Galbreath, Sr. 21,50,189 Shawn Gallman, Soph. 144,146 Patt Cater, Soph. 55,190 Bec y S. Gibson, Sr. 21 James K. Gilbert, Sr. 21,35,46,85, 140,182,192 Tamara J. Goostree, Sr. 18,21,137, 140,154 Ann M. Graf, Sr. 22,34,41,136,140,182 Ian M. Graf, Sr. 22,34,41,125,136, 140,143,182 Kenny Graf, Jr. 45 Dennis Graham, Frosh. 64,147 Eddie Graham, Jr. lean Graham, Soph. 55,154 Kelly Grangier, Soph. 55,70,107,188, 191,193 Kevin Grangier, Soph. 125,191 Can Robert Purlee, soph., produce the answer to this history question? No. He is simply swatting away some of the flies from Danny Freudenberg. mun . Ronnie Downing, fr., frequently reads the dictionary in order to increase his ever- expanding vocabulary. Brit Meland, jr., and his mother celebrate his acceptance into the National Honor Society. +1: unu-nuhmx- .a-uuu. yr .4... a-..-..4 . - A .. .- . A Kim Grangier, Soph. 49,55,111,115,183 Paul W. Graser, Sr. 23 Gary Graves, Frosh. 64,104,185 Susanna Graves, Soph. 145,154,183, 184,186,191,192,193 Lisa Gray, Frosh. 64,111,118,182,184, 188,190 Susan E. Grayson, Sr. 23,92,114,115, 136,192,193 Sherry M. Green, Sr. 23,35,77,140,183,187 Denise F. Grimes, Sr. 23 Lisa Grimes, Frosh. 64,154,157,191 Tammy Grose, Frosh. David Cross, Soph. 55,90,190,191,192 Cindr Grove, Frosh. Caro L. Guernsey, Sr. 23,35,92,140, 182,189,190,192,193 Paul Guernsey, Jr. Sandy Gullion, Frosh. 189 H Bryant Haas, Soph. 55,190 Jeffery T. Haas, Sr. 23,46,84,85,123, 140,182,185,193 Mary Beth Haas, Frosh. 49,64,87,111, 120,184,188 Patty Hacker, Soph. 55,183 Charles Haggard, Soph. 146 Becky Hall, Soph. 55,154,193 Jamie Harbin, Jr. 12,46,107,110,154, 159,182,184 Torn Harbin, Frosh. 64,104,113 John Hardin, Jr. Deana Hardsan, Jr. 149 Greg Harrell, Soph. 55,90,102,191,192,193 Jeff S. Harrell, Sr. 23,42,77,90,92, 99,101,116,117,193 Tammy Hatfield, Soph. 55,183,191 Vincent B. Havens, Sr. 35,92,140,191 Clint Hawkins, Soph. 55,117,185 Sand L. Hawkins, Sr. 23 ' Char ie C. Heishman, Sr. 23,147 Missy Heishman, Soph. 55,92,125,191 Jim Helton, Jr. 46,90,117,137 Joe Helton, Frosh. 64,117 Lisa Henderson, Soph. 55 Mike Henderson, Soph. 185 Jon D. Hendren, Sr. 23,35,47,79,84,85, 121,128,129,140,189,190,193 Scott Hendren, Frosh. 64,85,90 Diana Henry, Frosh. 65,186,191 Roy Henry, Jr. 9,46,70,126,127,130, 182,189,190,191,198 John Hensley, Jr. 46 Millie Hesse, Frosh. 65 Tracy S. Higdon, Sr. 11,23 Tammy L. Hisle, Sr. Jana Hobbs, Frosh. 49,65,107,111,115, 184,190 Beth A. Hogan, Sr. 23,34,35,106,107, 110,119,140,192,193 Kim Hogan, Jr. 46,51,107,110 Brent Holland, Jr. 80 Richard Holland, Frosh. 187 Thomas G. Hollkamp, Sr. 24,90,113, 136,192 Timothy C. Hollkamp, Sr. 24,90,92, 113,192 Brian Hood, Frosh. 65 Doug Hood, Soph. 55 Bobby Hopper, Frosh. 154 Deanna Horsley, Jr. 46 Mike Hoskins, lr. 80,152,185,189 Carl Howard, Jr. David Howard, Jr. Greg E. Howard, Sr. Lisa Howlett, Jr. 46,51,125,191 Shelly Hublar 65,107,191,193 Tammy Huckleberry, Frosh. 49,65,111, 142,183,184 Paul Hutchinson, Frosh. 65,90,104, 117,154 Tammy M. Hutchinson, Sr. 24,41,140 1 Bill Jahn, Soph. 55 The dresses of Missy Carpenter and Delana Coats flow from the booth at the prom as they sit at their dates' side, David Schmidt and Carey Clemons. Beth lanes, Soph. 49,55,118,154,156, 159,184,193 Mark Jefferson, Soph. 55,90,113, 187,193 Bryant Jenkins, Soph. 56 John W. Jenkins, Sr. 24,88,89,116 Mike Jenkins, Jr. 46,78,79,132 Willy Jenning, Soph. 56,80,101,122,129 Joni Johns, Soph. 56 Brenda Johnson, Jr. 187,189 Dale C. Johnson, Sr. 24 David R. Johnson, Sr. 24 Kathy Johnson, Soph. 56,95,120,126, 127,131,189,190,193 Teresa S. Johnson, Sr. 24,93,143,154, 192,193 Conrad Jones, Sr. 24,92,113,185,193 Tami Jones, Soph. 56,95,120,128,154, 156,159,183,194 Jill Joyce, So h. 56 Theresa Jud , Soph. 56 K Carla Kamer, Jr. 6,12,13,45,46,80,93, 110,182,184,188,191,192 Neal 1. Kamer, Sr. 37,90,140,150,153 Shelia Kannapel, Soph. 56,118,191 Diana Karsner, Jr. Lorraine Karsner, Soph. 107 Bill Keene, Frosh. 82,154,155 Tim Keith, Soph. 56,58,84,85,102,116, 190,191,192,193 Teresa L. Kelly, Sr. 25,47,125,140, 143,182,188,193 Tom Kelly, Jr. 46 Mark Kennard, Soph. 185 Gena Kelly, Frosh. Charla Kerger, Jr. 46 Pam Killen, Jr. Roger D. Killen, Sr. 25,35,60,92,96, 98,101,113,140,192,193,199 Jerry L. Kime, Sr. 25,35,42,71,76,94, 116,129,130,140,189,192,193 Richard Kime, Frosh. 65,68,69,82, 104,113 Bill Kirkpatrick, Frosh. Penny Kliessendorff, Jr. Greg Knight, Jr. 46,90,117 Terry Knay, Jr. 46,128,129,131,189, 190,191,192,195 Charles E. Koehler, Ill, Sr. 15,25,35, 140,154,193 Gary Koehler, Frosh. 65,154,159 Jeff L. Koening, Sr. 25 Vince Kokojan, Frosh. 65,116,117, 122 Laura Krajnak, Jr. Steve Krajnak, Frosh. 65,144 Watch the nimble fingers of Brian Yount, jr., fly over those typewriter keys. Missy Beyl, sr., uses the speaker to announce the upcoming events in the track meets. Cathy Lamb, Soph. 56 Lori Langford, Jr. 46,125,149,183,184, 189,191 Ralph W. Lanhan, Sr. 25,34,37,78,140 Adrena Lamont, Soph. 56 Eddy Lee, Jr. 46 John Lee, Frosh. 65,147 Kathy Lee, Soph. 189 Sonny Lee, Soph. Robert J. Lee, Sr. 81,92,96,97,101,103, 189,192 Vicki Lee, Jr. 46,189 Billie Jo Lewis, Jr. 46,58,78,154 Tony Lewis, Frosh. 144 Lori Lindley, Frosh. 65,154 Carla Link, Jr. 46,138 Lisa C. Linkogle, Sr. 26,92 Sheila Lomax, Jr. 13,47 Theresa A. Lomax, Sr. 10,26 Mark Long, Soph. 56,85,90,102,113 Carl Lovell, Jr. 65 Tom Lowe, Soph. 53,56,85,88,90,111, 116,190 ' Mike Lucas, Soph. 152,181,185 Terry Lynch, Jr. 47 Karen Lyskowinski, Frosh. 63,65,109 M Lisa A. Maddox, Sr. 14,26,140,183,193 Tina Maddox, Soph. 56,59,154,157,158, 193 Duane Magnuson, Frosh. 65,82,90,104 Marty Makowsky, Jr. 47,190,192 Donna Mallory, Soph. 56,80,107,111, 184,193,194 Danny L. Mann, Sr. 26,140 Jerry Mann, Frosh. Mary B. Mannix, Sr. 26,34,42,74,77, 110,125,134,140,143,192,193 John Markwell, Frosh. Mara Marr, Jr. 7,47,101,103, 109,154,184,193 Dan Marsh, Jr. 47,82,83,131,154,159,193 Bill Marshall, Soph. David Marshall, Jr. 4,47,182 Douglas B. Martin, Sr. 26,72,77,78, 84,85,116,117,193 Letitia Martin Jr. 47,154,193 Donnie R. Mauck, Sr. 140,185 Darrell Maupin, Jr. Doug McCartin, Jr. 47,90,93,116,117, 191,193 Pam McCartin, Frosh. 65,67 Steve T. McCartin, Sr. 26,139 Lisa McCartney, Soph. 56,120,132,188, 191,193 Linda E. McCulloch, Sr. 27,50,92,101, 103,109 Tom McCurdy, Jr. 64 Kim McDaniel, Jr. 47,78 Greg McKay, Jr. 47,154,193 Laura McKay, Soph. 56,126,190,191 Debbie McNabb, Frosh. 65,183 Lori McNary, Soph. 56,74,183,189,193 Brian McNew, Frosh. 65 Diane M. McRae, Sr. 11,27 Gary Medlock, Jr. 47,116 Kevin E. Medlock, Sr. 27 Mark Medlock, Soph. 57 Pam Meeks, Frosh. 66,80,188,191 Britt Meland, Jr. 9,47,182,189,190,196 Fred Mellon, Soph. 57,185 Ann Melton, Soph. 57 Dawn Melton, Sr. Lona Meredith, Soph. 49,57,183,184,191 Brian K. Meyer, Sr. 27,80,90,92,96, 101,111,113,192,193 George Meyer, Soph. 57,92 Ann Melton, Soph. 189 Amy Middletown, Frosh. 66,118,182,184, 191 Troy Mikel, Frosh. 147 Caroline C. Miller, Sr. 27 Michael K. Miller, Sr, 27 :51;ta'u.. 2? - 198 Tracy Miller, Soph. 49,53,57,58,87, 101,103,108,109,111,115,119,124,125, 152,184,190,191,192,193 Clark Millman, Soph. 57,154,190,193 Danny Mobley, Jr. Lisa Mobley, Soph. 57,184 Cathy J. Montgomery, Sr. Mike Montgomery, Frosh. 187 Tim Montgomery, Jr. 47 Jennifer Morlan, Frosh. 66 Dale Morris, Jr. 47,129,131,189,195 Linda Morris, Frosh. 66,190 Larry Morris, Soph. 57 Rodney Morris, Frosh. Teresa J. Morris, Sr. 27,72,81,86,87, 92,101,108,109,110,115,140,189,190, 192,193 Jan Morrison, Jr. 47 Paige Mosley, Jr. 9,14,47,191,193 Stacy Mosley, Frosh. 63,66,190 Cathy Moss, Soph. 57 Russell W. Muncy, Sr. 90 Brian Murphy, Frosh. 66,70,117 Kim Elaine Murphy, Sr. 27,71,74,188,191 Lori Murphy, Jr. 12,13,47,7o,72,91, 110,118,119,123,183,188,191,193 Rochelle Myer, Frosh. 66,184 Chris Myers, Frosh. 66 John Myers, Soph. Missy Myers, Jr. 47,183 N Danny Neal, Soph. 57,185,195 Kim Neville, Jr. 12,13,45,48,80,87, 91,108,109,184,188,193 Pam Neville, Soph. 53,57,80,183,184,186 Dana Nickell, Frosh 66,74,80,87,94, 109,111,115,182,184,191 Scott Nickell, Jr. 48 Faith Noe, Ir. 48,126,138 0 Kurt Offutt, Jr. 48,80,116 Leanne Opel, Jr. 46,48,107,110,111, 115,126,127,184,190 Adam Orberson, Soph. 185 Victor Orberson, Frosh. 66,147 Brian Osborne, Soph. 57,185 P Debby Padgett, Frosh. 66,107,111,115, 119,184 Lynn Pallister, Jr. 48 Hester Parkins, Soph. Carolyn Parkins, Jr. 48,189,193 Janette Parkins, Soph. 57,188,191,193 Jeff C. Paschal, Sr. Eugene Patterson, Jr. 48 Gail Pattersen, Jr. 12,68,186 Kathy S. Patterson, Sr. 27 Sherr Pearson, Soph. 57 Pamea K. Perkins, Sr. 140 Scott Perkins, Frosh. 66 Leah Phillips, Frosh 66,149,154, 183,195 Karen Pierce, Frosh. Andrea Piersen, Jr. 48 Lori Pierson, Frosh. 66,184 Kevin Pengleton, Jr. 48 Sherry Piper, Frosh. 66 Larry Pitt, Frosh. Barbara Plaskett, Soph. 57 Sam Polen, Soph. 146,185 Jeff Popp, Sr. Steve Popp, Jr. 117 Bill Poteet, Soph. 66 David Powell, Frosh 66,116,117,122, 154,159 Tammy Powell, Jr. 46,48 Donna Prather, Jr. 46,48,81,86,87, 107,110,111,182,193 Mike Prather, Jr. 46,47,48,152 David Punch, Frosh. 66,147 Paula Purcell, Soph. 57,154,157,193 Robert Purlee, Soph. 57,116,196 R John Ragusa, Jr. 48,116,122 Tina Ragusa, Frosh. 67,118,186 Chris Ralston, Soph. 58,191 Anna Ramser, Jr. 8,46,48,119,130,131, 138,182,189,191 John Ramsey, Frosh. 67,121 David Ransom, Soph. 58 Gina Ray, Frosh. Jan Reed, Jr. Mike Reel, Soph. 58,59 Anthony A. Regan, Sr. 27,77,90,140 Nerissa Regan, Frosh. 67,154,188,189 Timothy A. Relitord 27 Steven L. Remark, Sr. 14,27,140,154, 159,185 LuAnn Reyman, Soph. 58,125 David Reynolds, Jr. 150,153 Roba Reynolds, Soph. 58,108,109,130 Ronnie Riall, Jr. 48,189 Cindy Richards, Jr. 48,118,119,184, 188,191 Who says Roy Henry, jr., can't play music? All he does is push a button on his tape recorder and 'Shazam'! Music flows! James Richey, Soph. 58 Randy P. Richmond, Sr. 28,34,37,140, 194 Eddie Riehle, Soph. 150,151 Doug Rittman, Jr. Kevin Roberts, Frosh. 67,104 Nelinda Roberts, Frosh. 67,120 Robin J. Roberts, Sr. 28 Sarah Roberts, Soph. 53,58,128,182, 189,190,191 Tracey Roberts, Soph. 58,118,126, 184,190 Karen Robinson, Jr. 49,182,184,191 Mike Robinson, Frosh. Teresa Robinson, Soph. 58 Tim W. Robinson, Sr. 7,28,35,72,77, 82,90,92,99,100,101,110,140,192,193 Angie Rockey, Soph. 14,58,80,118, 183,184,188 John Rosenberger, Soph. Donna M. Rothbauer, Sr. 28 Jerry R. Rowe, Sr. Tina Sallee, Frosh. 67,74 Melissa Salmon, Soph. 58,74,75,189 Cindy Saltsman, Jr. 49,87,182,184,187, 193 Paul Sanders, Jr. 49 Sharon M. Schafer, Sr. 29,77,106,107, 119,140,191,193 LiSa Schenck, Frosh. 67 Greg Schidler, Frosh. 67 David Schmidt, Jr. 113,197 Dianna L. Schnell, Sr. 29,34,35,140 Lisa Scholl, Frosh. 67,142,191 Russell R. Scholl, Sr. 25,29,140 Tammy Scholl, Jr. 49,154 Debbie Schuck, Soph. 58,114,115 Joanna Schuler, Frosh. 67 Paul Schutte, Jr. 49 Shawn Schuppert, Frosh. William Scnroeden, Frosh. 67 Jill Scott, Jr. 49 Lisa Seewer, Jr. 49,191 Wanda Seewer, Jr. 49,187,189 Lana J. Sells, Sr. 28,29,35,77,140, 182,200 Leah G. Sells, Sr. 28,29,35,140,182, 189,200 Becky W. Settle, Sr. 29 Teresa Settle, Soph. 58,183,184,191 Scott Shelton, Soph. 58 Greg Shidler, Frosh. Elizabeth A. Shields, Sr. 29 Tom Shields, Soph. 64,150 Richard Shields, Soph. 64,65,194 Scott Shireman, Soph. 58,85,191 Ladonna Short, Frosh. 67,74,87,107, 111,184 Phil 0. Shrader, Sr. 34,93 Susan Silvano, Jr. 49,93,154,157, 191,192,193 Margaret Sizemore, Jr. 49,110,111,154, 193 Brian Slats, Soph. 58,146 Kim Smallwood, Frosh. 67,193 Mitzi G. Smallwood, Sr. 29,34,35,140 Cara Smith, Soph. 49,58,111,152,183 Christy Smith, Jr. 49,87,118,119, 184,191 Cindy L. Smith, Sr. 29,34,41,46,81,87, 140,182 Dana Smith, Jr. 49 David Smith, Frosh. 67 Greg Smith, Frosh. 67 Smith, James, Frosh. Jeff Smith, Jr. 49,59,182 Juli Smith, Soph. 58,191 Julie Smith, Frosh. 67,190 Karen Smith, Jr. 49,87,109,184,186, 190,193 Lenny H. Smith, Sr. 29,34,37,42,140, 151 Mark A. Smith Sr. 29 Missy Smith, Frosh. 67,118,119,190 Roberta L. Smith, Sr. 29,136 Russell Smith, Soph. 59 Scott Smith, Soph. 59 Tami Smith, Jr. 45,49,80,91,110,182, 190 Tim L. Smith, Sr. 30,82,90,192,193 Tony Smith, Frosh. 67,113,190 Curtis B. Smitley, Sr. 34,35,37,140 Butch Snider, Jr. 49 Glenda Snook, Jr. 46,49,59,149,182,183 Debby Sorg, Frosh. 68 Anthony Sanders, Jr. Patty M. Spalding 30,46,47,77,110, 140,182,190,193 Junior Sparkman, Frosh. 68,147 Lena Sparkman, Frosh. 68 Nina Sparkman, Sr. 35,140 Kathy Sparrow, Soph. 59,189 Mark Spencer, Soph. 59,90,102 Robin Staggs, Jr. 183,189 Craig, E. Staley, Sr. 30,140 Sara Staley, Jr. 50 Brent L. Standiford, Sr. 30,34,35,37, 140 Steve Standiford, Soph. 59 Chuck Stark, Jr. 50,88 Ricky Stark, 50 h. 59,69 Tim Stark, Fros . 68,69 Laura Steele, Jr. 12,13,50,191 Ken Steen, Jr. 50 , 4329-19, 3:41:15,- y: .. ; . , .28.. 1 , 4 . u, 2. J -' ii??? 35-15391? .cw 9993143 13:94 MJJKMW . a - .. t 8.: 1- Debbie Stephenson, Soph. 59,87,184, 191,194 Barry Stewart, Soph. 59,154,157,159,193 Bonnie Stewart, Jr. Jim Stewart, Jr. 50,74,79,121,129, 154,189 Mark Stewart, Frosh. 68,154 Monty Stewart, Jr. 50,90,193 Denise Stinson, Jr. 5,42,46,50,109,120, 182,188,190,191,192 Kimberly A. Stinson, Sr. 30,92,101,103, 109,115,136,188,192,193 Amy Stokes, Soph. 59,190 Sue L. Stokes, Sr. 30,148,183 Susan Stotts, Jr. 50,70,124,188,191 Lori L. Stouffer, Sr. 4,30,140,189 Lisa Strack, Soph. 59 Donny Stricker, Frosh. 68,90,104,117, 145 John Strizak, Soph. 59 Jerry K. Strom, Sr. 31 Laura A. Stroud, Sr. 31 John Stumpf, Soph. 59 David Summitt, Soph. 59 Shawn Sumner, Soph. 59,113,154,155, 193 Debbie Sutherland, Frosh. 189 Debbie Swift, Frosh. 68 T Mike Tackett, Frosh. 64,68 Steve A. Tackett, Sr. 25,31 Tommy, Tackett, Soph. 189 Anna Taylor, Frosh. 68,107,111,115,119 Julie Taylor, Frosh. 68,154 LeAnn Taylor, Sr. 31,34,140,187 Jody Terrell, Soph. 59 Mark Terry, Soph. 59,113,154,193 David Thompson, Soph. 59,82,90,101, 113,193 Kelly Thornsberry, Frosh. 68,102,109 Kim Thrasher, Soph. 59,101,109,115, 125,193 Troy Timberlake, Frosh. Stefanie Titus, Frosh. 68,190 Todd E. Tomes, Sr. 31,90,140,152,153 Rebecca Totten, Frosh. 68,120,191 Tirri Totten, Soph. 49,61,126,127, 183,184,188 David W. Travis, Sr. 31 Shawn Tribbery, Jr. 50 Todd Trinkle, Frosh 68,82,90,104,121 Theresia Triplett, Soph. 43,61,107, 111,118,126,184,190,193 Ron Troub, Jr. 50,129,139,189,190,192 James Turk, Sr. 31,34,41,116,117,140 U Kevin Underhill, Frosh. Pamela S. Underhill, Sr. 31 V Julie A. VanMeter, Sr. 17,31,37,41,51, 71,74,81,87,140,182,192,193 Tracey J. Vest, Sr. Shelia Waddell, Soph. 61 Cynthia K. Waddle, Sr. 31,35,136,140 Keith Waggoner, Jr. Mary E. Wagner, Sr. 5,31,34,35,110,140 Kip Wagoner, Frosh. 68,113,154,157 Kirk D. Waiz, Sr. 17,31,35,41,77,90,92, 99,101,110,112,113,140,182,192,193 Ronnie Wallace, Jr. 50,64 David Walton, Frosh. 68 Alan Warren, Soph. 61,185 Carla Warren, Frosh. 68,80,118,184,190 Deanna Warren, Jr. 46,50,91,143,182, 183,184,191,193 Therese L. Warren, Sr. 17,32,41,66,72, 128,140,182,189,200 Shirley Watson, Jr. 50,59,79,107,110 Steve Weldon, Soph. Ginger, Wells, Jr. 50,154,191 Terry Wentworth, Jr. 50,184 Deloris L. West, Sr. 32 Dianna West, Soph. 61 Angela White, Soph. 61,87,115,144,154, 193 Dodie White, Soph. Teresa White, Sr. 46,47,48,49,50,143, 182,184,188,191 Scott Whitlock, Frosh. 68,145,185 Krista Wicker, Jr. 50,86,87,186 Rhona Wiedemer, Jr. 50,182 Edward A. Wilder, Sr. 32 Jeff Wilder, Soph. 61,185 Regina M. Wilkerson, Sr. 32,76,92,136, 188,192,193 Tony Wilkerson, Sr. 32 Tammy Williams, Soph. 50 David Williams, Soph. 61 Michelle Wiseman, Soph. 49,61,126, 184,188,190 Troy Woodruff, Jr. 50,121,154,159 Raymond Woods, Soph. 61,154,159 Linda Wynn, Soph. Brian Yount, Jr. 50,78,192,197 Pat Yount, Jr. 50 Jeff S. Zahn, Sr. 32 Have you ever tried to walk and play a musical instrument at the same time? It comes easily to the clarinet section of the marching Dragons band. Jeff Zweydorf, Soph. 61,193 Kevin Zweydorff, Jr. 154 l The secret life of miId-mannered Roger Killen, sr., Rockin! Rog! i -;;M,Hrw' ' wgm wmwgv 98w8NV'4m1M'N ---- SI::A-', . Sophomores demonstrate to a group of freshmen how to survive the perils of the crosswalk to the Short Stop. Of course, being greenies, they end up doing it backwards. 'MumimhmeammmmmmMume-mmmmwmum 8 g; g s: E 4i Dear fellow Dragons, Another year has gone. Someone must leave so that others can take their place As I look at my Alma Mater many memories rush into my mind. Memories of fun and games, of sorrow and disappointment, of hope and the future. So much has been created in Yes we were thIs place. Ill really mIss those tImes, f I but I know it's time to move on. There are more memories to make in the future and more lives to become a part of, but nothing will ever take the M O V I N G place of my old high school. Three senior girls were on the Board of Directors for the publications of Silver Creek. Pictured with the members of the rock band Divinity , ; from metro Washington are: il-ry Therese ju. ., II Warren, Leah Sells, and Lana Sells. I hope the times we 've pieced together here will bring back memor- ies and fill you with the pride I feel now as I stand in front of this building I' m proud to have been a part of it all. And when all of us have passed through these doors for the last time I hope that those that are here will enjoy and live the times they have to the greatest potential. Good Luck in the years ahead. Sincerely, g KDJJQLMV LQQNM WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY l MARCELINE. MISSOURI 64558 ' ; l 200 giazuff Dear friends, To this yearbook we devoted , much effort and many hours. Now it l is done. You may find a few mistakes l ' and we are sorry, but we tried! It meant V; a lot to us to be the editors, and with the indispensable help of our advisor, Terry McCartin, we did the best job ' ' possible. We sincerely hope that the book lives up to all your expectations, for it is to you that we owe it's existence. You are its contents and ' your lives are its story. Sincerely, 1980 Yearbook Staff Terri Morris, Andy Boggess, Brit Meland, Laura Steele, Betsy Boman, Steve McCartin, Roxane French, Paige Mosley, Ron Troub, Jeff Smith, Advisor: Mr Terry McCartin 2 w -chi-Esj i.-