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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1981 volume:

It was a very hectic summer of i80 by Kathy Johnson The whole world is looking towards the future, and Silver Creek is no exception. On Oct. 19, 1979 construction began on a new six million dollar addition, to be completed in June of 1981. There were those people who thought the new addition would never be done, that we would learn in noise, dirt, and construction workers forever. It seemed that way when the carpenters went on strike this summer, and were out for six weeks. These tears were quieted with the start of the second semester. Teachers and students began taking advantage of the new facilities. Due to this new addition the student capacity was raised from 500 to 1200. The building was designed for the relocation of teachers according to Hillmm '.i luv D .IA; scholastic subjects. It includes science labs, social study classrooms, a library, gym, and auditorium, and art, band, choir, and publications rooms. :K .If'iflra ;;A x I2 Ye ole chemistry iak hcts as a storage room. by Kathy Johnson The long awaited new addition was completed this year. Construction ran ahead of schedule. Silver Creek has been stuffed with students for years. The school was built for 500 students, and this year alone there were 652. Many problems were created-teachers without their own rooms and an overcrowding at students. All this was changed with the completion of the new 6 quipment a Publications Building to meet future generations million dollar addition. It raised the capacity to 1200, providing rooms for all the teachers. This included twelve classrooms, a library, auditoriumlstudy hall, and a gym, which is used primarily for girls, athletics, P.E. classes, and the storage of athletic equipment. The new classrooms are used for science labs, art and social study classes, choir, band, and publications. There is also a dark room and various storage areas. 1 18 - +.- 9 Sr. Jay Bates 01 mid-torm graduates glances up as he works on a project in shop class. Robbie Campbell, Sn, displays his class with The Senior class arouse spirit with their The four people behind those 8 curious eyes a western hat. Robbie was also a mid-lerm decorations bolero intramursls. are L-R; David Marshall, Steve Bottom, Roy graduate. Henry, and Mike Jenkins, during Foreign Foods class. 4 W3? E9 Most S.C. students spend m3 8 semesters struggling to reach the finish line Question: ttWhat do all S.C. students have in common? Answer: HA mere piece of paper. However minor this paper may appear, it holds the key to the future tor each of us. For some students graduation is ttthe-pie-in-the-sky. For others itts just one more step to an even higher summit, such as college. Often, life after graduation becomes a race against society and one another for the most prominent job, a nicer home or a fancier car. Many students experience this tirace effect from their very first day as a freshman. Peers try for the best grades, to be a member of the best social circles, to be the best player on the team, to put out the best yearbook, best, best besuu High school is, simply stated, a run for the diploma. Like the competitive race horses, we as students, are trained and challenged. We sometimes falter on the turns, but in the end nearly all of us get to appear in the winners circle with some getting the roses and others getting dandelions. All for what? That simple piece of paper called a diploma. by Roxane French 198 3;. i Mid-term graduates pose as a group. Thou pictured are tL-m; row 1, Sheila Lornax, Paula Cavanaugh, row 2; Ronnie Wallace, Sara Staloy, Jolt Smith. Andrea Pierson, Jett Taylor, KIm-Hogan, and David Schmidt. Bottom Right: Sr. David Schmidt, tmid-term graduatet, listens attentively In Foreign Foods class. First Official Mid-term Graduates by Roxane French As second semester began, Silver Creek Seniors were minus 18 of their classmates. For the first ttotticialtt time, West Clark Schools gave students the choice of graduating in January tmid-terml. At the same time S.C. displays theytre ttkeeping pace with their competitors. HI just feel live had enough schooling? Those students graduating mid-term had until April of 1980 to apply for this option. When asked, Mid-term graduate, Missy Meyers answered about her leaving, til want to leave to get out of here. Pm not really interested in school events anyway? Bonnie Stewart also a mid-term KEEPING PACE graduate added, HI just feel We had enough schooling for now? Though these early graduators were able to participate in the traditional May ceremonies, they were not allowed to attend functions as the Senior trip, or the prom. hn-thI-u mum, Administration has big discipline crack down State laws force students to get shots or get lost by Roxane French Things detinitely started out with a twist this year. Because of frequent skipping and other rule intractions, the administration decided that in order to Hkeep pacett with area schools, the rules needed a complete overhaul. Last years detention and sentences are this years suspensions, if you acquire 6 days absences from school t3 lates equaling 1 days absencei. Being late meant you were not Hin your seat by the time the bell rings. This year the state required students to get, or finish vaccination series. This was to prevent the spreading of contagious epidemics among young people. Bringing back a doctors excuse after an appointment was also a must this year. Look out below! exclaims Sr. Britt Meland as he bounds over the desk in an attempt to be in his seat before the bell rings. tBelowi Easy does it! squint: Sr. Roxane French as she endures her way through a measle shot at the ottice at Dr. Sturgis. All Indiana students were required shot: this year. Fellow smokers gather for a between- claes-ritual and rap session. The bell rings, and suddenly a cloud of smoke hovers over the main court-yard. Fellow smokers gather vigorously for conversation and a few puffs on their favorite brand. Yes, this year, keeping pace with area schools, Silver Creek had finally consented to set aside an area specifically for smokers. Previously, the des- ignated area for smokers was by the tree near the entrance of the school drive - no small distance from the building. Left: Sr. Tim Beaver displays the various different ways to enjoy a cigarette. - SMOKERS MOVE INDOORS Administration gives in and allows student smokers to putt in main courtyard. by Roxane French Those students who did rough the rain, snow, and sleet were not allowed to use their smoking facilities, except during lunch hour and before and after schooL Presently the student-smokers have it a little easier. They have been assigned the main court-yard area. This makes it easier for both the smokers and non-smokers who used to have to bear the smokey restroom conditions. Senior Jeff Taylor said, tths pretty nice. I think that we should keep it cleaned up because they were nice enough to give it to us. Steve Frederick stated, nI think itts better than having them smoke in the restrooms? Sophomore Dorina Dismore answered about the smoking area, HItts better because people dontt get caught smoking in the restrooms: plus, it was too far to walk before. Sr. Angie Gaines commented, HEven though I dontt smoke, I believe itis better than past years when smokers had to leave the building to smoke. h Its better because people dontt get caught smoking in the rest- rooms? Lott: Ronnie Wallace, Sr. takes one last putt before retreating to class. KEEPING ....MKLA'LA Wtsdm.mwwEWWAWLQs-hA-LluJL..-L6L-LQAW 1.1.1qu1 211,? . 4... L: n ma. Auumv guiLCuAMmdeaMKz-ma.tuur:5;gu -.. t thuuxLI-J AJJALLMMLL ..t:.t.A-.i.t.a.;g...u14.-u..uz ' VLLM.M LhL-nLhLL' ? 1981 n PACE Km . g.gaw-As..mu .. SHAKESPEARE S.C. dramatists produce the master playwritets A Midsummer Nightts Dream with dedicated skill By Kathy Johnson Silver Creek Theatreis fall presentation was William Shakespeareis MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM. The pro- duction was a first of its kind. The play was a first in the sense that the student body had never done Shakespeare before. It presented many barriers, with a variety of solutions. Perhaps the major problem was the antiquated language. This was overcome by using a western motitt as a con- temporary parallel. The , familiar setting helped people relate the dialogue to the plot. Another drawback was the stage, which was in the courtyard. It was the perfect setting, but it limited the show in such areas as lighting, volume, rehearsals, and even show dates. Details had to be omitted because it was an outside production. These problems are a thing of the past, outdated now due to the new audi- torium. Just one more way Silver Creek is keeping pace. Top Right: Standing sublime is Sr. Mike Hoskim as Oberon. At Right: Jr. Tony Bennett portrays the sheriff in tMidsummer Nightts Dream . At Top: Clowning around botoro rehearsal are L-r; Willie Jennings, Jim Stewart, Jolt Baily. Ron Troub. and Dan Marsh. Above: itWhat big eyes you have, thinks Mike Hoskins as he romances Kathy Johnson in 198 the Shakespearean drama. Make-up Gets Top Priority Displaying the tedious mako-up detail in utdoummor Nightio Dream, are front: Dana Nickell, row 2: Nolindo Roberto, Sarah Roberto, Dione Dohonoy, and Debbie Schuck. It took a full two hours to put it on and a week to wear it off! Did you happen to notice a few abnormal characters wandering the halls this fall? People of every color of the rainbow wearing strange garb tlitted through the corridors of Silver Creek. Don't worry, you werentt losing your marbles. These were just your everyday woodland spirits, members of the cast of nA Midsummer Nightts Dream? They wore a variety of hues to accentuate their supernatural aspects. Maquillage played a large part of the production of a ttMidsummer Nightts Dream? PACE Mrs. Dianne Ems, director, took a five weeks course at Ball State University covering theater construction and general make-up, and she decided to put that knowledge to use. Some of the designs were quite intricate- students arrived two hours ahead of time to prepare for performances. Grease paint, derma-wax, and spirit gum can work miracles; they can completely transform the facial features. Of course, make-up is much easier to put on than take off. You try scrubbing it oft and you try soaking it off, but you still have a tinted body. KEEPING imr .u at ru- u... tr, 'dusuwrf aw 'W A. i U 7L1 .1..;a.:a.....;...:.xi.;.'zs; LLB.-. $.nggg. nu; -WW .H. -LL'A'...,4'.AAmLh hi. 'i Wig i nyimmmm, Above: Jr. Scott Shelton takes the plunge in the dunking booth during the Ivy Tech open house. Right: Tirri Totton and Lona Meredith, Jrs., add sparkle to the Major Food Co. during the fireworks In the hunt for big bucks Everybody searches for fund raisers to keep iin the blacki by Kathy Johnson Anybody who has been a member of a school organization is familiar with the art of fund raising. Raising money is never tun; but this year, with the recession, it has been harder than ever. Students have used the traditional projects. Car washes, bake sales, and dances have been around forever. Then there were the more bizarre features such as the haunted gym, powder puff football, and Halloween insurance. Another device that organizations take advantage of is the selling of merchandise. Huge sums of money were raised in this manner in spite of the recession. Sponsors choose products according to the margin of the profit and quality - fruit cakes, candles, and candy are excellent examples. Right: Marsha Evans, Jr. resists the pretension- al sales-pitch oi Lisa Grimes, Soph., and Chris Balaton, Jr. at the open house at Ivy Tech. Juniors raise $3000 for ,81 Prom by Kathy Johnson Every class needs funds, but the one with the most pressure on it is the juniors. This year the stress was multiplied due to the recession. Officers were elected in the Spring so they could slave away the summer raising money. They began with a project attempted tor the first time this year, selling fireworks. From there they went on to have car washes every month till school started. After that was when the real push began. Juniors had a dance at the American Legion, went to Ivy Techis show and tell days, and inherited the Haunted Gym from last years Juniors. They also tried another first, an all-school hayride. Class dues contributed quite a bit to the treasury, along with the sale of cookies, calendars, and bumper stickers. All this stress is due to the Prom. Silver Creek is one of the few schools around that has a free prom. h Juniors . . . the class with the most stress and pressure on it. Left: Students prepare to depart for the great alI-school hayride sponsored by the class at t82. Jrs. Donna Mallory, Diane Dohoney, and Lisa Carter, harass innocent by-passers to buy a chance at the Jrs. rattle at the Ivy Tech Show 8: Tell Days KEEPING PACE 11 12 PART-TIME JOBS Owning a worm ranch is a big enterprise for determined freshman by Roxane French While many people work in restaurants, or grocery stores, freshman Brian' Garr is into raising worms. He began his worm ranch in March 1980 and since then he has amassed $600. Briants father loaned him the initial $500 investment. Since then, Brian has repaid his father and collected a nice profit. Brian feeds them a combination of wet newspaper, cardboard and worm food. His slimy-profit-makers must also be kept between 500 - 700. They actually generate heat, and there are actual cuts in the Garris heating cosu Brian sells them to bait shops. Worms have such personality, smiles Brien. as he takes some worms lrom the fattening box to be sold to worthy customers. Standing amongst his 300,000 worms is freshmen Brien Garr. Observers gather to gaze upon the Charles- town Motor Speedway racers as they prepare to begin the track competition. v, :9?! w ..w.t -..,.s.,VVV V -e-. ' wisaggg4. .L- 7M ..,F.s- PART-TIME JOBS ,LL..L'..LL..1'..L;3.;1.L..skLLAMnCleAlgiLLwIWu-NLIR.LJJJLTJCf a . .- a , k , , , - , X L ' v . 3H Lott: Taking a break beside their car, are: Kip V ' 1 . ewe . Waggoner, Billy Ramser, Mike Reel, and Tom i Waggoner. Above: Four Sellersburg residents; Chuck Jennings, Robe Reynolds, Willie Jen- nings, and Mr. Jennings, cast their attention on the track. :9; .x, Working at the Charlestown Speedway can be both fun as well as profitable. by Roxane French ....me.eJz.wewugwegdsque-.A--Lkg-..mooaunhh. .4....'.L-...JL-A.-'J.4L..J .1.L.H -..i . .e .;.:4. Whatis a pit-crew? Soph. says that while they do not get Kip Wagner, and ir. Mike Reel paid, when there is prize are pit-crew members at the money, itis divided among them. Charlestown Motor Speedway. Goals? Kip commented, iilid They work for Billy Ramser, and like to race someday. We a lot Tom Wagner, who race at the ot tun banging up the carsP new track. Duties expected of them The speedway opened last are: tuning and checking over '5 July, and is one of the only dirt the cars, and warming up the 1 tracks around. vehicles for the drivers. 3 Danny Curtis also an s.c. The track opens April graduatei is likewise putting his through September, and the 3; car to the test. Both racers price is $5.00. Nothing yike a night at the races. say. R-L: have repeatedly placed in the When asked about Kipis 2:121.0::232232335'121?: a::n'; e::? top me. mm activity. he just grinned. Tony 6avidson,David Curtis,John Booher,and, Crew member Kip Wagner iiGettIng mUddyr, James Baxter. w-.e........u...pu1 198 $552'NG M--wn-uu sL'. : .5 0 .;.;..'.'..ik.-a...- Mambo ol the Sr. Powder Putt tum wore tL-Rl row 1; coach... Robbie Campbell and Formal Vloodzy Adam. Karon Bic Bickol, Carla Bo Richards, Susan Stem. Tami Smith, Paige Mosley, row 2; Sara Staloy. Shirley Watson, Margaret Sizomoro, coach Doug Stevie Browmutor McCartin, Kim Big Mac McDaniola. Delano Coats. Laura Luocioua Steele. and LoAnm Tall Woman Opal. Tho mombon ol the junior Powder Putt lootball team won tL-Rl row 1; Coaches. Tony Bonnet and Tom Lowe, Tini Totton. Rob. Reynolds. Donna Mallory. Doom Catlin. Shelley Hublar. Theron Judd, coach, John Stumpt. row 2; Juli. Smith. Dobbi- Schuck. Thoruia Ttiplotl, Lona Meredith, Diane Dohonoy, Kim Grangior. Lo Ann Bowo, Sarah Roberts. and LuAnn Royman. Member. at tho truhman team were, tL-Rl row 1; Jo. Stewart, Lori Holocllw. Sherri Bailey. Michell. Super Nickel. Judy Ceilings. Julio ?oum. Kim Cowling row 2; John L... Andrea Haas. Joanna Evoritt, Donna Shiroman. Michelle Lanham, Dori Froudonborg. David Bloomliald. Carolyn McKim. Julio Slith and Tony Smith. 14 POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL Females hit the gridiron giving football a chance for a comeback at S.C. by Kathy Johnson This autumn students beheld a strange sight on the track-bleachers filled with a roaring crowd and make-shitt field goals decorated the field, a field filled with sweating, straining bodies. A normal enough sight - a football team playing a Friday night game. There were only two things wrong - Silver Creek doesnlt have a football team and all the players were of the female persuasion. The Powder Puff intramurals was organized by the Juniors to raise funds for the prom and to stir up interest. There was a team tor each class, plus official referees to keep law and order. The girls practiced for weeks with coaches, working towards that final struggle. Junior class sponsor, Mr. Terry McCartin, said that he was rather hesitant to initiate this project. He feared injuries or a lack of interest would put a damper on the night, but this was not to be. It went off so well that it earned its place in Silver Creek history. I Srs. Robbie Campbell, Pat Davie, Dale Morris, and Mike Jenkins intensely watch the girls battle it out on the gridiron. t Jr. Theresia Triplett practices the profession- 1 at position tor the kick-ott. 1.x The Rel watches the pass-ott trom Donna ' Mallory to Robe Reynolds, both Jrs. V, 'vmrmv . .. emsswwviwh . ., :1; ;.1..c2.1..:.i. i: ix! .L 4- 1x2 7. 1.2 L .J..'.r. .; .'. .'. 5- w .0 . - W.A-,,...,,v Members at the rough and rowdy winning team. the sophomores, were iL-m row 1; Rhonda Durkellki. Amy Middelton, Judy Abbott, Pam Mocks. Julio Taylor. row 2; Lion Scholl. Liu Day. Karon Lynetxowineki, Tine Sella, Michelle Byers, row 3: Line Grey, Tammy Huckleberry. Miui Smith. coach Albert Eckert. Anne Taylor. and Debbie Padgett. SOPHS ARE Class of i83 shows finesse on the football field with quick running game The class of i83 girls captured first place in the first Silver Creek Powder putt football game. The sophomores whipped the freshmen 13-0, and the seniors 7-0. In tact, these female football players were the only team to enter the end zone all evening. til think everyone had a lot of fun? stated sophomore coach Albert Eckert. iiThe freshman game was easy but, the seniors scared the girls at CHAMPIONS first, but they came out of it and won? Even though powder putt football is supposed to be touch, it can have its rough moments. Lineman Julie Taylor stated, iil enjoyed scratching and poking and ramming heads and helping stomp the seniorsW Debbie Padgett, who scored a touchdown and passed for another TD, said bluntly, til had fun and we blew them away. They ought to do it again next yeah Lisa Gray also started for the sophomores, running for a touchdown. LaDonna Short did well catching a touchdown pass for the only score against the seniors. 15 351W i W615?M'iriiizibititluiiam W '4 Ri it'iitiihki?WiKilj . m.tt-pmmzqa M60. EM- Hifmg ., 1 41s.v i,.. d .A Forest A. Adam Karen L. Adams Teresa L. Aistrop Lynnette Amos Jennifer A. Arington Brian K. Baird FALL PUMPKIN SALE Jolt Smith and Mike Prathor, both helped soil Hallowoon pumpkins. David won a first place prize torlargut pump- kin in the Harvest Homecoming in Now Al- bany. KEEPING PACE Jay W. Bates Timothy A. Beaver Andy P. Beyl Randy W. Beyl Karen M. Bickel- Debra J. Bostock Steve C. Bottorff Tonya J. Brown David L. Bryant Christine M. Bush Edward J. Caffrey Robert S. Campbell MR. PRESIDENT JOE ECKERT The president of the 1981 Senior class was Joe Ecksn. Joe had a solid background in prosidoncios st Silvsr Crook. In his sophomore you Joe was class president and in his senior yssr he wasn't only class president but National Honor Socisty pmldsnt as well. Besides lusus and many other activities too numerous to mention, Joe was a Wetsrsn o! the 8.0. basketball team for all four years. He played Freshman basketball and during his sophomors year he made the J.V. squad. His junior year he trsnslsrrsd back and forth from J.V. and Varsity. His unior year saw him solely as a Varsity Dragon. Joe commsntod, Wlhsn you're young you always look tomsrd to being s senior and play basketball on the varsity tum. Jan Canada Melissa Carpenter Paula A. Cavanaugh Carey Clemans Delana R. Coats Denise A. Conner Mike D. Coomer Scott L. Craig 3 Michael R. Croucher Carl T. Daily Terry W. Davidson Darrel W. Dold ? Julius L. Donahue Cindy D. Druin Robert J. Eckert Mark S. Edwards i Maria T. Escobedo Aline M. Everage Janet Everage Angie Fackler Roxane K. French Angie G. Gaines ; Kenneth W. Graf Editorial Leaders Paul E. Graham Roxane French undo, yearbook editor, and Glinda Shook Uronn, newspaper editor, spent many long and treacherous hours in close aucciation with Mr. McCartin, publications adviw. Both girls managed to produce 'top notch' products for the Silver Creek student body. Jamie L. Harbin John Hardin Deana Hardsaw James E. Helton Roy Henry Kim S. Hogan Brent B. Holland Mike A. Hoskins David W. Howard Michael F. Jenkins Brenda J. Johnson Carla A. Kamer l-- ' 198 xwm 21 Tom E. Kelley Pamela J. Killen Terry R. Knoy Laura S. Krajnak Lori E. Langford Billie Jo Lewis Carla F. Link Sheila A. Lomax Marty D. Makowsky Mara A. Man David Marshall Thomas D. Marsh KEEPING ' PACE . 23 :' ww , - I Letitia K. Martin g E g? b I Douglas E. McCartin ; ., .. - W J. ,1 D. A. R. Award : Thom as WI n n e I' Senior. Vice Pru'ic'Io-nt, .Tami Smith has he'sn involved . Mccu'dy :..: :'. ::::: .'::::::.:.:.:: .::'.::Y:::::: , translated is Daughters of American Revolution. This I award was very important since all the faculty members votod on its recipient. Tammy K. McDaniel Gregory A. McKay Gary D. Medlock - , -; ...-..-,-, . ..J-..., 7- m 7..-.A, Britton E. ; Meland : Jpn Morrison Paige M. Mosley Lori A. Murphy Missy C. Myers Kimberly J. Neville Robert S. Nickell Faith D. Noe Walter Offutt ! LeaAnn Opel 3 Carol Clark Osborne Lynn A. Pallister 1 - . 1 98 1 KEEPING ' PACE Carolyn L. Parkins Eugene F. Patterson Saleda Gail Patterson Andrea M. Pierson Steve Popp Tammy M. Powell TREASURER PAIGE MOSLEY Paige Mosley, Senior class treasurer, has been involved in extra curricular activities since her lreshman year. She reigned as class president in the 9th grade. In the past she was Chess Club president and was an active officer of Dob-U-Teens her Junior year. Paige commented, One main reason I wanted to be an omcor was to be a part in planning the Senior class trip. In her utter school time, Paige worked at the International House of Pancakes. Donna R. Prather Michael D. Prather Jahn A. Ragusa Anna M. Ramser David M. Reynolds Ronald L. Riall Cynthia D. Richards Douglas K. Rittman Tawneen Roerk Cynthia L. Saltsman David P. Schmidt Tammy Y. Scholl KEEPING PACE 27 Paul L. Schutte Jill J. Scott Lisa S. Seewer Wanda J. Seewer Susan Silvano Margaret A. Sizemore Christy A. Smith Dana D. Smith Jeffery S. Smith Karen E. Smith Tami M. Smith Richard D. I.'G.A. ALL-STARS Seniors 040 Grog Kight, Eddie Cutlery, Robbie Campbell, all work in the Meat Processing Dept. o! the Sellersburg I.G.A. Food- linet. Mr. Campbell plans to make butchering his lilo- Iong prolouion after graduating from Silver Crook. Glinda G. Snook Anthony D. Souders Sara K. Staley Charles L. Stark Laura Steele Bonnie C. Stewart James W. Stewart Monty L. Stewart Linda D. Stinson Susan A. Stotts Jeff Taylor Ronald P. Troub i SECRETARY KIM McDANIEL Kim McDaniel was elected secretary of the 1980-1981 school year. She attended Memphis Elementary School her lint through sixth grade, then attended Silver Creek Jr. High School, then the Sr. High School. Her activities during her high school years are: bamum. Dob-U-Teensnm, Girls Powder Pum121, Deb-oltosnn, Spanish Clubwnm. She was also the 1980 Prom Queen. After graduation she plans to major in theater. Sh. in undecided about the college she plans to attend. James M. Valentine John K. Waggoner Ronald L. Wallace Deanna S. Warren Shirley J. Watson Ginger K. Wells Terry L. Wentworth Teresa G. White Krista A. Wicker .' Rhonda M. Wiedemer Troy D. Woodruff Brian T. Yount , 193 $am . 31 32 Patrick Yount Matt Chalfant Mr. Mike Crabtree, class sponsor Mrs. Emile Fulcher, class sponsor TAMI SMITH Senior class vice president, Tami Smith has been active in school affairs Ior the entire period of her high school carter. Tami was junior class president, National Honor Society secretary, a member 0! Student Council, Dob-eltes, the Math tum. and Powder Pun football. She was the rocipion! ol the D.A.R. maughlers of American Revolution award and plans to attend college to major in mathematics. In her extra time, Tami enjoys painting and going to the movies. Seniors not Pictured Kelly A. Albright Kenneth w. Coley William K. Coley Phillip Craig Jamie R. Fulkerson Paul D. Guernsey Cal'l G. Howard Charla Kerger Greg Kight Terry D. Lynch Dale W. Morris Kevin B. Pingleton Robyn Staggs Shawn Tribbey hbovw Tim Keith struggles with his backhand. wolow lam All-Star Scott Jennings warming up. melon! righn Donnie Broadduf shooting style. abovu Cross Country team rum over Bordon motion lam Biting the dust in Heaton's conditioning mottom righn Scott Craig in lootball action I 5 V l.: a: .I1 idL $$6i:- :d;I :Wi'.f REGIONAL BOUND by Greg Kight Of all the years of having a cross country team at Silver Creek, this years squad has achieved what no other team accomplished - placing in the top five in the sectional, and making it into regional competition. The Saturday before the regional the Dragons placed 5th in a sectional field of 16 schools. Sophomore Albert Eckert finished 1st for the Dragons and placed 28 out of 112 runners. Sophomore Brent Denstord was second for the Dragons and placed in 34th position. In last years Mid-Southern-Conterence race, the Dragons placed titth. However, this season, the runners came up with a 1st place trophy. The Dragon runners went to the Madison regional on Saturday, October 18, at 11 am. and after it was over the Dragons finished 8th in a field Junior, Kim Grangier, heading toward the tinish in a meet against Bordon. of 10. Coach Bradley commented, ttlf Kelly could have run, we might have pulled away with a seventh place finish? The Dragon Harriers finished their season with an outstanding record of 6-2 in dual meets. Members of the cross country team are: t1; L-m Statistician Dana Nickell, Jstt Holcamp, Robert Conroy, Kelly Cook, Albert Eckert, Joe Eckert, Chuck Robbins tn Statisticians Lisa Grey and Lana Collings, Coach John Bradley, Don Marsh, David Thompson, Brent Donstord, Mark Jefferson, Bill Keohn, David Powell. The athletic dept., has adopted a new sport: girlst cross country. The reason for the making of the team goes to Junior, Donna Mallory. Donna went to coach Bradley and asked the rules for a girlst team. In order to have a squad you have to have 5 runners, so Donna found 4 other females and they were official S.C. harriers. The girls participated in a total of 3 meets with Kim Grangier the top runner for the squad. Girls' Team: tsittingt Donna Mallory, Kim Grangier. Row 2; Jana Hobbs, Debbie Padgett, Cara Smith. At a home meet against Austin, the team begins a 3.2 mile lace. Hie intensity is apparent as Brent Deneford strides out to maintain his lead. With Coach John Bradley looking on, Robert Conroy. a Soph., round: a pylon in the Borden meet. The pylons were used as guides to mark the course. ubovw Mark Conroy, executes near-perlect form returning a serve in a match against Providence at New Albanyhs community park. Uighn Bud Fraley demonstrates his backhand ability in the Jeffersonville match. The Junior played number one singles tor the Dragons. welovn Tied at 2-2, the Clarksville match ended victorious tor Silver Creek. Bud Fraley defeated Clarksville's number one player in a grueling four hour match. Brownum $.M Selom ........ ... Chmlown 'wFloyd 6mm Johrtbnyillo .. hewlouewn .2 .. Jeffersonvillo . Austin .......... .. Clarksville ......,... - ---H ...-I. a - ..1-f--'..- W mvb'xzr-JSI :1 5'4 A BARN BURNER by Greg Kight Bjorn Borg and Jimmy Connors are two of the worldls greatest tennis stars. Does Silver Creek have any players like Bjorn or Jimmy? Well, from our point of view . . . yes! Junior, Bud Fraley is an outstanding tennis player, and has an exceptional tennis record with the Silver Creek squad. His overall record is 45-6. Bud has played in state tournaments and has won several. But Bud is not the only outstanding player from this years varsity squad. Others include starters Bobby Adkins, Scott Hendren, Brian Ehringer, Tim Keith, Keith Adams, and Mark Conroy. itThis yearts team consisted of 18 players and that is the most we've ever had, stated Coach Crabtree. After losing 4 players from last seasons outstanding 22-1 season, Silver Creek didntt do badly. They ended the season with a 19-6 record. In sectional play, Silver Creek lost in the championship match to Clarksville after a two-day battle at Community Park in New Albany. Bud Fraley lost to Brian Gardner 6-3, 7-6. In the final and deciding match Scott Hendren and Vince McDonough were tied 6-3, 5-7, and 1-3 when the game was called due to darkness. Play resumed the next day with Vince defeating Scott 6-4 in the final set of the match. Soph., Keith Adams, hustles to meet the ball in a singles match against Providence. The 1980 team lL-R; n: Mike Eckert, Matt Ramser, Scott Jennings, Bobby Adkins, Keith Adams, Scott Hendren, Steve Bottom, Skip Ashley, Chris Balmer. m Brian Ehringer, Tim Keith, Mark Conroy, Bud Fraley, Scott Shireman, Mark Long, Matt Long, Todd Trinkle, Tom Lowe. Coach Mike Crabtree. HTHE ONE AND ONLY . . . The only senior on the 1980 tennis team, Stove Bottom, vollies against Providence. by Brian Yount Most students would quit it they didnlt get frequent playing time in a sport, but not Steve Bottorlf. Being the only senior on the tennis squad, Steve was happy even though he saw limited action because of a wealth of talented underclassmen. Steve started playing on the team in his sophomore year and continued to participate with the encouragement of Coach Mike Crabtree. Hl enjoy going to other schools and meeting different people? commented Steve. He realizes that he is not a top-notch player, but he enjoys playing nevertheless. Sr. Tere Escobedo sets the ball up tor the spike. Foreign exchange student, Tere Escobedo, likes volleyball contacts by Steve Bottortf One of the seven graduating seniors on the girls, volleyball team is Tere Escobedo, a foreign exchange student from Mexico. Tere has been on the squad ever since she came to S.C. in her sophomore year. She spent her first season on J.V. and her last two years on the varsity. When asked what she thought of her experience, she said, ttl had a lot of fun ' and made a bunch of friends? As Renae Booker looks on; Kelly Bngehnw, soph. shows intense concentration in the match against Jett. by Matt Chalfant I The volleyball team got off to a rugged start, but was able to complete the season with a 5-11 record, despite a glaring lack of experience. ttThe most experience our senior girls could have is 3 years? commented Coach Bob Shaw. This reveals the major difference between the Dragon team and other varsity squads which participate in elementary and junior high competition in an effort to expand their playing experience. 8.6. has no feeder SYStem- . . . Members of the Varsity volleyball team were Christy Smith, manager tRow 2i Karen Adams, Wm never satisfied, said trow 1i Coach Robert Shaw, Debbie Stephen- Donna Prather, Krista Wicker, Cindy Saltsman. Shaw, in his 4th coaching son, LaDonna Short, Tracy Miller, Lisa Carter. Karen Smith, Kim Neville, Tere Eecobedo year. The main goal was to give the girls a brief look at volleyball so they would be prepared to play college intramurals or possibly s partake in a womenis league. - - nWe had a good, fun time and learned something in the process and to me, thatis important, concluded Shaw. Senior, Donna Prather received MVP. honors after a vote by team members. Right: J.V. team members were tRow 1i Melinda Roberts, Mary Abernathy, Lana Collings, Kelly Bagshaw, Missy Cooper tRow 2i Angie White, Rebecca Totten, Cindy Shuck, Mary Beth Haas, Ranea Booker, and coach Sherry Roberts Is it a double spike or double vision7'No - just double the trouble tor the pioneers when Karen Adams and Cindy Saltsman, srs. spike the ball. tabovei Senior Donne Prather recovers from a save. Donna was named the teams M.V.P. inc- M Seniors reign supreme in the annual battle between the classes mm Wby Greg Kight The Senior class of 81 captured the 1980 boyst intramural basketball championship on Tuesday October 7, by defeating the defending tourney champions, u'the junior class of $2 In the, first night of play, the juniors squeakjed by the freshmen by only three points, 47-44. In the second game the seniors captured the victory by beating the Sophomores by a score of 60-57. On the second night of action in the consolation game, the Sophomores beat the Freshmen by a score of 54-47, and in the championship game, trailing in the early parts at the game, the Seniors captured the victory and the crown by a score of 38-30. For the Seniors, it was a clean sweep, capturing the spirit and decorations awards. Money collected from the two nights of the intramural basketball games will go to the athletic program. Seniors Pet Davis and Robbie Campbell steady the ladder for Kim ttMac McDaniel while she adds to the senior decorations. k k' Euxsv ;. EI'rTIV! put haHiH-EEZ'H'TEZ .I u . . .. u...'4'.-...;L.L.a.1.;....um ,.:.,-r, ' .1 J SPIRIT I I I ,t , : 3 9; if? Winners of the intramurale were the seniors. Team members were: Brian Yount, Pat Davis, Eddie Cattery, Robbie Campbell, Jamie Fulkerson, Doug 7:; McCartin, and Kurt Ottut. :3 '3 .emugA.n.......e........i;;.-;v.neu.n.4...L-e.-.-..t..t-..l......... Sophomore. participating in intramureln were: Mow 1t Chuck Robbinl. Keith Adams. Kevin Roberta. Ronnie Downing. Gary Graven, Dennis Graham. Glow 2t Coach and Freley. J.0. Barnett, Donnie Stricker, Glen Cooper, Tom Harbin. Paul Hutchinson, Steve Frederick. Todd Beyl, Ind coach David Thompeon. l.bI-l..-e -..4.-A Members of the Freshmen team were: tRow 1, Scott Jennings, Doug E Standiford, Michael Eckert, Stan Sizemore, Tom Gral, Mark Walker. tnow 2t Donnie Broaddus, Chris Balmer, Corky Luther, coach Mark Conroy, . f Eddie Hardwick, Matt Long, Paul Hinton, and coach Brent Denstord. ; t 41 . e e . l 42 yellow after winning the drink-otf contest. ESTABLISHING SPIRIT by Matt Chalfant Spirit week officially began November 14, but didntt really pick-up until the annual parade Saturday, November 15. The parade, sponsored by the Student Council, signaled the start of the 1980-81 basketball season. Cheerleader sponsor, Mrs. Ems, said that she wished the events could be spread throughout the year, but was glad that the squad got a greater input into this years event Each class shared the task of decorating the main entrance hall at alternating home games. The weekis activities included tug-of-war contests, a mello-yellow drink off, and various class skits. Spirit week ended with the Henryville game on Tuesday, November 18. Kelly Cook shows off his 6-pack oi mellow- , Debbie Stgbbohton Roy Henry, Kruta a and Forrest. Adam display then ttpunk- roach d f. u . o costum'u; '4' '3' ...a5. .ffigw n t -' L? .,r 1. .-MMM;eV , ...e... .... H , .V V . . -7. . --w,.. ...,'........ . . ... imum. 5, 7km H-LWIEEZL Give those seniors a blue ribbon .. 5:3 3' by Britt Meland Brian Yount commented, uA 5:3 5; Give that float a blue definite group effort was needed 3: ; ribbon?! To be exact the senior to CIGHCh the '0 blue ribbons, float was given two blue and each can used was given i ribbons. One for best much personal attention? construction and another for $-: L13 i- best aIl-around float. n - - 3;;3 The theme for the float was Seniors begm if taken from a Pabst Blue Ribbon their final commercial. The approximate - u ii 269 Pabst 12 oz. cans that were year as wmners' 3:; used-to line the float were ? , emptied and donated entirely by Senior class members show excitement attar ii members Of the senior class. their tloat won two tirat place ribbons. '1 ..Weakw.w..ku.nkg..ash ..-t. LushLA... 1.; t i w u MLMMK um. 4.....35.1.,i.3,..t....,.,t ,'e,bi.mm' ..ym a . i .W . , a ' . u..-;..?.e..v-..--..n.4 4?... ...Mh...... e. . tabovei The basketball court was flooded with basketball team also participated in the people as the juniors took on the seniors in a booster parade. They kicked off their season tug-ot-war showdown. tbelowi The girls' with a victory over New Washington. Britt Meland is decked out in ttTexan style during spirit week. Vv:r:'.,,?.?..l.: Mug.--MwuuuAh.xhn.n . ml i - . W...m.ms.n 1 Starting guard Scott Jennings shoots for two despite the heavy trattic under the goal. Scott finished the season as the second highest scorer on the team with a 12 points per game average. by Britt Meland The freshman basketball squad made a mighty big impression at 3.0. this season. The iiAi, team, losing only two games since their seventh grade year, completed the season with an accumulated record of 51-2, t14-2 this seasoni. The team,s top scorer was Eddie Hardwick, averaging 14 points per game. He was also on top of rebounds with an average of 8 per game. Jeff Hollkamp led in assists averaging 5 per game. Number one scorer for the i131, squad was John Broady. The iiB team ended their season with a 3-6 record. The members of the 1980-81 treshman basketball team are: Row 1 0-0 Jett Dohoney, Scott Jennings, Jeff Hollkamp, Mark Walker, Todd Kost, Frank Partipillo, Mike Hibbs, Doug Standiford, and Mike Eckert Flow 2 Coach John Bradley, Donnie Broaddus, Paul Hinton, Eddie Hardwick, Matt Long, Vance Kokajon, John Broady, Chris Balmer, Stan Sizemore, and Manager Corky Luther. ,. :3 -.; by Brian Yount What motivates Greg Broaddus, jr., to keep stats for the freshmen basketball teams? No. it,s not the money, free cakes, or great seat. The main reason is watching his little brother, Donnie, in ac- tion. Greg enjoys watching Keeping the official scorebook the excellent talent the fresh- men display. With no previous exper- ience, Greg keeps the official book for all home games and has the responsibility for their accuracy. Greg boasts that he has never made an error. tLem Starting guard, Donnie Broaddus drives for a lay-up during the away game against the Henryville Hornets. tBelowi Paul Hinton and Mark Walker battle to get the rebound in the early season game against the Hornets. Basketball players elect Mara Marr Homecoming Queen I W '; .. . - - by Greg Kight In past years at Silver Creek, Homecoming candidates were usually selected after the Christmas Holidays. Last season it was Feb. 21. But this year in keeping pace with neighboring schools, the student council, with a little help from Athletic Director, Mr. Trinkle, decided to have the Homecoming in November because it - would give the queen a larger role to play and also reign for the entire ,80-l81 season. Mrs. Mosley, student council sponsor, stated, liltis better to have it in the fall so that the candidates can have more publicity, and also so the girls could ride in the Booster Parade on November 15. And ride they did-in Corvette String Rays. Mara Marr was crowned queen, and went on to represent S.C. in the Holiday Tourney. Senior Mara Man, the 1981 Homecoming Queen. iBelowl; 1980 Queen, Kim Stinson, crowns Mara Man in a special moment for both. Homecoming court underclassmen rsprssonta- and Debbie Hublar UroohJ, take a moment to lives Tracy Miller Uf-l. Mary Beth Haas, isophJ, fix their make-up prior to the ceremonies. Seniors Joe Eckert and Kim McDaniel. Junior Mark Conroy and Senior Donna Prathor Junior Greg Harrell and Senior Jan Canada 47 tabovet Superman Greg Harrell keys in two despite the blocking efforts of Brian Bonnet. Gem Chuck Stark expresses the agony everyone telt during the Henryville game. tbelovn Joe Eckert searches for the open- man . 3 Jr. Kelly Cook drives with intensity against Hooterville defender, Roger Embry. His effort was futile as 8.0. was defeated in their opener. tbslowy Working the magic of ttAngus Powertt, Sr. Forrest Adam and Jr. Debbie Stevenson smile because they are behind the highly controversial cheer. by Steve Bottorff The beginning of the 180-811 basketball season finally arrived on Nov. 18th, but were our Dragons prepared to take on the challengers? The first confrontation tipped-off on Nov. 18th as the Henryville Hornets buzzed through the doors and grabbed a 67-63 victory. Forward David Thompson commented on this first loss to the Hornets in 7 years, ffAfter months of preparation, Henryville showed us just how much more work we needed by sectional time? The next two rivals, Charlestown and Clarksville, came on Nov. 25th and 28th. Charlestown dealt the Dragons their second consecutive loss, but the squad fnailedt Clarksville by 10 points, 70 to 60. The following night the varsity nearly upset a top 20 challenger, Floyd Central, losing by only one point. Along with the close loss to a superb Highlander team, came back to back victories against North Harrison and Jennings County showing marked improvement in the young, inexperienced team. ffl think wetve improved alot faster than we, or anyone else expected. stated guard Mark Conroy. Coach John Heaton and cheerleader Mara Marr shared basically the same opinion of the team. Mara thought they were good, but just needed more experience together. Coach Heaton added, Whether winning or losing weire improving greatly and learning alot? The win at Jennings County Dec. 16th and a close loss to Jeffersonville, another top 20 team this to be exacti justified this optimism. Senior, Chuck Stark, and Junior, Greg Harrell, were out with injuries for the first half of the season, but came back before the holiday tourney to revitalize the team. h 0 P3 WWWW W MN 7 ' mmmmm. I. 1+: W m. 1 mm me . W5 '1' wantinggmmuu x ,rawrvru Ili'Tiiffrififfliti'TFTIETYW-WP', 1 t1! 'I' f'tfi' 4 1 1 . .1143: t 4 44, .-r.n::yr1 1 g-ngu .1... -y. mi 5. :1 r:::l. ravrr.n WWW? uuM-MMLtninieh:sm;LLI.ALL.MJ..L-AAAAM..CALLAi.L-Mu.s - 1'1'2'7' 7 . ' . '1 4 1P1.-; 911'1'51171'1 W' in' A.mM .1..-Lw'...-..A.A.n by Matt Chaltant Unable to retain the Holiday Tourney title, the varsity lost their opener with Providence by one point, 52-53, in a double overtime. Charlestown went on to win the championship, continuing the omnipresent jinx that no team has been able to attain the championship of the oldest tourney in the state for two consecutive years. The second half of the Dragons, season was as erratic as the first. After losing three games in a five day period to Brownstown, Austin, and New Albany the team went on a three game winning streak defeating Salem, Scottsburg, and Paoli at the end of the season. Unfortunately, the squad lost 56-60 to the Pioneers in the final home game, leaving the team with a 9-11 record. The Dragons met the Charlestown Pirates in the opening game of the Madison Sectional only to fall 44-59 to the eventual sectional champions. tabovei Jr. David Thompson drives to the hole as his Charlestown opponents attempt to defend their bucket. tBolowi Members of the varsity squad are: row 1 u-n John Raguu, Todd Trinklo, Brian Ehringor, Jo. Eckort, Kelly Cook. Mark Conroy, and JD. Barnett. Row 2 Coach John Heaton, Coach John Bradley, Donnie Stricken Grog Harrell, David Thompson, Matt Chattant, Brent Densiord, Chuck Stark, Mark Fraloy, and Coach Mike Crabtroo. Seniors Mike Jenkins, Dale Morris and Roy Henry prescribe a cure tor S.C.,s spirit. Spirit is REBORN by Britt Meland Spirit at S.C. has in a sense been reborn among the students. The ttAngusii chants thought up by those ttradicali, seniors brought about much controversy in the school. Overall, though, the spirit and enthusiasm of the students has become more than what it used to be-a trivial thing. Coach John Heaton contributed to the rise of school spirit by making speeches to the students. ttSuper Chicken , Sr. Jim Stewart, brought excitement to the Scottsburg game. taboveySenior Matt Chaliant is reaching tor a pass during the Providence game. Gem Going for two using one of his tpatentedi lane drives is Sr. Joe Eckert. tbelowi Jr. Bud Fraley as he deters Austin's press-detense. CHEERING: More than a beauty contest by: Jan Canada It probably seems to many students that cheering is all fun and games. What most students dontt witness is the hard work, the long hours, and dedication which go into formulating a tsharpi squad. The captain of the varsity squad has a hard time informing 6 other females on what will be happening; such as, practice times, uniforms to be worn, time to be at games taway and homel, and cheers to perform. When asked how she felt about these responsibilities, Karen Smith commented, Wes. They are hard responsibilities and big, but it will help me in my responsibilities in the future? Like the varsity squad, the i.v. and freshmen squads also have numerous responsibilities. The j.v. squad must cheer in front of semi-tull bleachers. They also must make up motions to cheers that look nothing like the varsityls. The major difficulty facing the freshmen squad was generating spirit with few, if any, fans in the stands. tupper rightl A look oi concern; Roba Reynolds looks on the perlormance of the team. trighn Leading a cheer while inspecting the Dragons is Sr. Jan Canada. tbelowl The Varsity Cheerleaders are, tL-Rl: tbottom rowl Karon Smith, Denise Stinson, middle, Tracey Miller, Jan Canada, Robs Reynolds, top, Missy Cooper, and Mara Marr. 00m The junior varsity cheerleaders are; Front: Tammy Jones; Middle: Angela Fraley and Kelley Bagshaw; Back: Ranae Booker. Mara Marr cheers for three seasons on varsity squad When the word tcheer- leader is mentioned, most students think of senior Mara Marr because she has been a cheerleader since the 5th grade and a member of the varsity squad since her sophomore year. When questioned about her experiences as a cheerleader, Marr commented, HEven though I took it all quite seriously, it was alot of fun and I made many friends? Mara plans to attend In- diana University Southeast and, of course, try out for their cheering squad. A veteran knows when times are rough or smooth. Sr. Mara Marr smiles as the Dragons are in control. 7 The Freshman cheerleaders are: Row one; tL-m: Susan Voylos, Julie Scum, and Mindy Tungnto; On top: Julie Georgian. 53 Junior Varsity Finishes at 13-7 by Brian Yount The boyst junior varsity basketball team hustled to compile a 13-7 season record. The main objective in Coach Crabtreets opinion was getting the team ready for Confrontation is eminent as Paul Hutchinson drives for a lay-up against his Salem opponent. tougher competition at the varsity level by giving them experience rather than just stressing ttthe winning-is- everythingtt approach. Coach Crabtree commented, ttJ.V. playing is an experimental ground where we get a chance to see what different players can do in different game situations. By following this, the team rotated starters for almost every contest. Brian Ehringer led the team in scoring by averaging 10 points per game. Donnie Stricker controlled the boards by grabbing 6 rebounds per contest. The team shot 63.50lo from the charity stripe and averaged 41 points a duel while allowing 37 points to their opponents. The team lost the Holiday Tourney to Charlestown in the final round 38-42. At right is Donnie Stricker pulling down a rebound during a game against the Scotteburg Warriors. Donnie was center tor the J.V. and at the end of the season he was moved up to a varsity spot. The Boyst Junior Varsity Basketball team, which consists entirely at sophomores, is: How 1 iL-m: Robert Conroy, Albert Eckert, Todd Beyl, Steve Frederick, Kevin Roberts and Keith Adams. Row 2: Donnie Stricker, Paul Hutchinson, Tom Harbin, Glen Cooper, Todd Trinkle, Brian Ehringer and coach Mike Crabtree. Up and away from all defenders is Albert Eckerl scoring an easy bucket. A Scottsburg player gets his mind blown by the high-llying Dragon. F rom Optimism To Realism by Brian Yount The girls, varsity season opened with a bang and closed with a whimper. With optimism running high during pre-season, the team was expecting a winning season along with the sectional title. The girls showed promise of fulfilling their goal in the first half of the season by winning seven of twelve games. The winning ended as the Dragons lost five straight games down the final stretch of the regular season. The team won their last regular game over Clarksville, only to lose to the Generals one week later in the semi-tinal round of the secHonaL trighti Tall women are a definite advantage underneath the boards. Tall woman Lea Anne I Opel, Sr., gets the easy shot against Hootorville. i tabovei Could a basketball be that trightening? Jr. Kelly Grangier moves against a Hornet for basketball possession. The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team are; Row 1 u-m: Ladonna Short, Soph., Shirley Watson, Sr.. Jana Hobbs, Soph., Theresia Triple , Jr., Row 2: Mr. Thomas, Varsity Coach. Donna Mallory, Jr., Debbie Padgett, Soph., Lea Anne Opel, Sr., Jamie Harbin, Sr., Kelly Grangier, Jr., and Susan Lee, Junior Varsity Coach. Scores OPPONEN T New Walhinglon New Albany Charlotlown Pokin Eulorn Scollnburg Paoli Honryvillo North Harrison Brownstown Providence Clarksvillo Salem Corydon Providenco Bordon Austin JoHononvillo Clarksvill- SECTIONAL n 888332838383288t88 F5 Honryvillo Clarksvill- Uom One small step for a woman, but a large utop lor the Dragons. Jr., Ladonna Short takes the stop to pass around the Henryville dolonder. trighn While being hammered by 4 Hoot- erville players soph- omore Debbie Padg- ett breaks through to the bucket. Coach Thomas accepts the chaHenge by Steve Bottortt Surviving his fourth grueling year as Girlsi Varsity Basketball coach, Mr. Matt Thomas has compiled a 41-31 won-loss record. When questioned concerning his reasons for coaching, he stated, itl like the sport and itis a tough chaHengeJi The recent formation of 7th and 8th grade teams means a more experienced squad for Mr. Thomas. He looks with high hopes toward the upcoming seasons and would like to see improved attendance. X 2'. wg Slim Whitman? No, just Mr. Thomas, lull limo i.g- A.V. director and part-timo girls' coach. tabovet The trail ends as Jr. Anna Taylor pulls up from a dribble after a last break against Henryville. The female Dragons were too awesome tor the Queen Boos. tbslowt Steam- ing between two Clarksville defenders for an easy Iay-up is Jr. Theresia Triplett. Padgett leads all scorers with a 14.6 by Britt Meland The girlsi varsity basketball season was a fairly good one for individual performers. The squadts number one scorer was sophomore Debbie Padgett averaging a total of 14.6 points per game. Debbie was shooting a 369:: from the field and a 53'Vo from the line. Senior Jamie Harbin led the team in rebounds with a total of 187. She was also leading in free throws with a 7796 average. Junior Theresia Triplett set the pace for assists with a total of 35 at the end of the season. Mr. Thomas gives his leadership ability to organize the girls during the Corydon game. 59 :...'.-;.,:::f-.-g:c:.: w- ;; i .nxv A..3.t..k$ s.......u4..,.a ; Sophs prove .1 ,. .. ;:; . m VI N c I B L E By: Brian Yount The girlst basketball intramurals was taken lightly by the school, but not for the participating females. Four classes fought desperately to take the honor of being number 1. With a below normal crowd opening night, the freshmen were derailed into the consolation game by juniors 24-18. The seniors tlast yearts champst were denied the right to play for the title by the sophomores 31-21. The juniors learned the hard way that the sophomores meant business. The soph. performance was identical to their football debute. Their overpowering style gained them the right to be called Hchampionstt. The Class of 183 was led by LaDonna Short and Debbie Padgett. Short scored 27 points for the two nightst performance and Padgett tabulated 17. Jr. Robe Roynold's shot is already out of reach for soph LaDonna Short. Her shot counted, but proved to be tutile. Shortfgobbio Body 390 . naHbBbsmoIia s, ' . . , .Lan Ba, : ' 1. t s ..,.-.. .r ya. ' ' t2 . Iii 1:, -9 , . Playing Hoppositeu roles by Brian Yount The senior girls definitely had an advantage as they received vocal endorsement by two charm- ing cheerladers. These hags were seniors Doug tiStevie McCartin and Brian itBerniett Yount. The males, in cognito, also rendered assistance by keeping an eye on the referees. Concerning the motivation .Joo Eckort Jlml. it STn, Karen- 1! rot Sizomor . - - . , tsemonsi i factor, Doug stated, I wanted to help the girls and this was a crazy way of doing it. One of the pair can sympath- ize with the ladies. Brian said, HAfter wearing the confining support equipment, I think every woman should burn it. Cheerleading for peace and a victory, are seniors Doug McCartin, bottom, and Brian Yount. top. 311111132131 Elmm'tiriti v t a I immudw' 1;!iy'1xl mp .. hum; ..th ' ' YH' mu +7.4 4 WVN rm ww .u: r-. 1:2 .. .L .....-u;.o..el-.. i OottMttacking the ball with arms up and legs ff spread are sophomores Mary Beth Haas, Lisa i Grey, Melinda Roberts and ir. Roba Reynolds. tbelothight detense is exerted on senior Thoma White by a soph assailant. l '1? . K Ajem t .' h . , ' -, . , . .e b i: i . h .t : J.JA-nexuua--t.kuuh......L.u-A.Ah.....;..4.'.e...-.u..1.iu4.t..m.L.A A .1. Nl-Tlm 't. y Wiii' ..4t I unhA-lJLMLuAJuLg-hhngga'hkhuf. 7,- .' U7 v v1.1 A'a'.'.'V vmw. in i 1.. v'-7': .-3'H . .....Mzn.-. thigh. ., ...w ,v.,...t... . . ...-rut-ul.lu: Lug.....-Ae...mu.....t. .n -; r .t .; .... i u-.. t -3-......;.;.z:.-.-.....' m HNhiilWign , 11mm. Being young, track team record fizzles By Lisa Carter Underclassmen pulled the weight of the boys, track team this season. The team consisted of 4 juniors, 6 sophomores, and 7 freshmen. Graduation played a major role in the low number of members and two star senior athletes graduated mid-term: hurdler Jay Bates and sprinter David Schmidt. This year the coaching staff underwent a major change when Mr. William Parkey took over as head coach and was assisted by Pat Regan. Although the final record in dual meets was a dismal 1-6, tour runners and the 400m relay team qualified for the sectional. ' imam: mumv.mmmwmuumImvaizizmnwr MWi!l91MEN:iiiitiiillliiiiil'ililiiiiiii!illiliiillliiimliiiitiliWU!!!immmliltiiiiiiliiitiiliiiiil Iiiliiiliiliiiiilmfiiiili!iiKliiilllilit Shotputter David Thompson strains to put an ornament near the top at tho C-troe. Pat Regan gets involved This yearts track assistant was Pat Regan. A junior high special education instructor, Pat was involved in numerous sports until a tragic motorcycle accident paralyzed him from the waist down. Mi?!iiiiiiili!iiliiitiigiiiiaiiiiiiiiilmiiiiliiliimiili31611311!!!Qiiiilhilililmiiiliiiiitliiiitiiziiiiliiliii Coach , Pat Regan tries his hand at rallying the track team. itmmmmnmam 1;:L35i51iii3j118913iiilll .n it i i 55H Pat underwent 33 surgeries, missed seven years of work, but is now able to walk again with only a slight limp. ttl wanted to get involved in sports again and track was a way to do this? commented the valiant coach. Spurting to an energized start is Jr. Mark Jefferson. ff Row 1 U - rt: Coach Pat Regan, Mark Long, Todd Beyl, John Costin, Jett Hollkamp, Eddie 2;; David Branham, Robin Campbell, Paul Don- Hardwick. Row 3: Mike Tackett, Mark Jefferson, 3; , ahue, Russell White, Row 2: David Thompson, and team statisticians. w . '5 A mun... . w. Above: Itts up, up, and away for Frosh. Eddie Hardwick as he polevaults at the Charlestown Relays. At right: With every muscle pumping Soph. David Branham pulls for that extra quarter of an inch. 63 Frosh Michele Remark sails to a slight lead, but trosh S plug and attempts to close in. harry Bailey bites down on her Rodman Female track stars finish second in Mid-Southern The girls track season improved remarkably in the Mid-Southern conference from last seasons 5th place finish to this years 2nd place mark. The team, 5-3 in dual meets, broke 10 school records and placed 7th in sectional competition, with two females qualifying for Regional action. The first was Ranae Booker, sophomore, who finished the 100 meter dash with a time of 12.9. Junior, Debbie Schuck, burnt up the track by completing the 200 meter dash in 26.8 seconds. Coach Bob Shaw com- mented, ttOur team goals for this year were to be third in the conference, to quality at least one person in every event in the sectional, and to have one at the Regional. I HOn the right trackii i n! I Girls' track team members are: Row 1 tL-Ri: Diane Henry, Sherry Bailey, Lisa Scholl, Kelly Bagshaw. Dana Nickel, Missy Cooper, Lane Bary, Lori Lindley. Row 2: Cindy Schuck, Debbie Schuck. Teresa Settle, Michele Remark, Donna Shirernan, Tracey Miller, LaDonna Short, Debbie Padgett, coach Bob Shaw. Row 3: Lisa Carter, Jana Hobbs, Renae Booker, Mary Abernathy, Kim Grangier, Donna Mallory, Kim Thrasher and Anna Taylor. h k -,,, 32321;- 13m; 1 L'. VEIWEWJL '37 LV I T 7w 'n- ; . 1' ' Hmttd-e-Ln gpes'r 't .. 71h mu mu. ngume' ' 1!, gm 71:21; L- Ni-M pygmy Tracey Miller breaks record in low hurdles Tracy Miller tjuniort, a 1981 standout, broke the girlst 100 meter low hurdles school record and qualified for the sechonaL At a home meet with the New Washington Mustangs, Tracey clocked in at 16.2. Sectional qualifying time is 16.9, where she placed sixth over-all. if :4 t1 1 .3 J 1 s: i i; 1 i N: $1 3 i ii 3 n! . ..,., w... ' t '1 1 .3113: 15' 1 t H I H? Tracey also runs in the 100 tabovet Soph Anna Taylor shows her deep meter dash and the 400 meter qr: .f. r: 1.3.1. .' taciel expressions as she attempts to fly over the bar at the Charleetown Relays. tbelovn Fresh Donna Shiremen gives that last bit at ukick to break her own 1600 meter record again. trighn Soph Lane Bary applies some creemageeic on a shin-eplint before the 800 meter run against CIerkeville. relay. 32'? s u MLLML 197.93 In. 4' r x ..-.mtgeneuu :1'1 'V.r' l ...-.LL.1.A-'.L.... Coming out of the blocks. jr. Tracey Miller tiniehee behind teammate Renee Booker in the 100 meter dash. 'n117ivl..'. .23 iv 'V :1- ..uhul..k m-gt... 1 V . : . . . , ., ,7: -,..-....:..'...'..L..l!.s-s....-y H v 66 Baseball team has main ingredients in. . .Pitching and slugging. by Brian Yount It was a surprising year for the baseball team with an impressive 20-4 season record and being state ranked at nineteenth. The team has no problem with the sticks, but lacks abundance in ace pitchers. Kelly Cook, jr., is currently the top pitcher with a 10-1 record with Tom Lowe, jr., throwing in reserve. The team has five consistent hitters and as a whole bats .327. The seniors have led the team as they should according to Coach Trinkle. Trinkle stated ttThe biggest impression on one is that the seniors are playing like seniors and they are proving that the class of ,81 is talented? Last years MVP senior Doug McCartin led in RBlts and batting .491. ttThis year the MVP race is very close? stated Trinkle, who thinks the underclassmen are pulling tmiddle rightt After a hard days work, soph Keith Adams heads toward home dugout. Uighn Is this the only way sr. Kurt Ottutt can score? He had to get down and dirty against Charlestown in order to feel the plate. their weight too. The team has had disappointments such as the 9-8 loss to Jeff after leading the first six innings. But with the sectional not played at publication time, S.C. cannot boast the title or avenge the loss to Jeff. S.C. is co-tavorite with Jeff and Clarksville to take the title. However, S.C. has already won the championship of the Mid-Southern Conference by defeating the Clarksville Generals. Mid-Southern: Champions . Members of the Varsity Baseball team are: How 1 tL - F0: David Powell imanageri, Kurt Ottutt, Robert Conroy, Keith Adams, Scott Jennings, Kelly Cook, Rob Purlee, Joe Eckert and Vince Kokoian, manager. Row 2: Mr. Trinkle, coach, Gary Medlock, Brian Murphy, Doug McCartin, Albert Eckert, Brent Denstord, Greg Harrell, Tom Lowe and Scott Craig. 0010 Is it Miller Time yet inquires sr. Doug McCartin as he begins to experience battle tatiguo behind home plate. Doug has received many college otters due to his catching and hitting talents and not his thirst. thelowi The Junior Varsity squad members are: Row 1 tL - m: Kevin Roberts, Lindell Durham, J.O. Bamott and Mark Walker. Row 2: Jeff Davidson, Stove Frederick and Paul Hinton. inmw'rw er .Jlitmt ' Ii rcr Imgxquin'mi tr 8.0. slugger, Doug McCartin, is detinitely sale at mend against the c-town Pirates. W ' i t LL.- a 11.1,x .. w. W.....- n ,l 1; .. i. 1 t. . .11 ; I , e t H , 4 .a... uhuuu 'IAAAA :vnv t t Tom Lowe: the teams Mr. Versatile Tom Lowe, Jr., has goes from the box to the become Mr. Versatile in mound whenever duty calls. his baseball uniform. Tom Being the dragonts second not only knows how to pitcher Tom has done his throw the baseball, but he duty numerous times and is, also knows how to hit it. therefore, Mr. Versatile. With an average of .340, Tom has added his share to the team by compi'ing Another one bite. the dust as Jr. Tom Lowe shoots down another toolinh stealer, in this fourteen BBPS- Bl he case a Charlestown Pirate. Softball team wins tourney at Forrest Park The girlst varsity softball team defeated Charlestown and Marion Heights Academy to bring home the first place trophy in the Forrest Park Tourney held at Jasper, Indiana. The varsity started the season oft slowly, but came back to win the tourney. The girls finished the season with a 6-11 record; the J.V.ts final record was 3-10. Six must be the magic number for the varsity squad, as their last years record was 6-9. Could the number six be a jinx? The coaches for this season were, 2 year mentor, Candy Voyles, and J.V. coach, Montey Voyles. tabovet The Varsity Softball team members are: Row 1 iL - m: manager, Christy Smith, Tonya Brown, Donna Prathor, Karon Adams, Cindy Richards and Lori Murphy. Row 2: Ant. coach Montey Voyles, Debbie Padgett, Missy Smith, Tracey Miller, Lisa Gray, LaDonna Short, Anna Taylor, Beth Jane: and coach Candy Voyles. ibelowt The J.V. members are: Row 1 iL-Rt: Michelle Nickell, Tracey Roberts, Theresia Triplett, Angie Hockey. Row 2: asst. coach Montey Voyles, Tina Ragusa, Michelle Byers, Deena Callie, Laura Biggs, Laura McKay and coach Candy Voyles. A -A Members at the girls, tennis team are: U - 0 Coach Mike Crabtree, Rebecca Totten, Angela Fraley, Mary Beth Haas, Angie Gaines, Stacy Back, Susan Voylee, Lise McCartney, Debbie Abernathy, and Denise Stinson. Fraley makes final four in Sechonal Sophomore Angela iPinkyi Fraley advanced to the eemi-final round of the New Albany sectional held at Community Park. Although Pinky was defeated in both the semi-final and consolations sets of the final rounds, she still pulled down a respect- able 4th. place finish out of a field of 14 area high schools competing in the tennis sechonaL Of the final four players, two are seniors which gives Pinky the chance of taking over the :11 spot in area girls, tennis. The team itself made a big improvement over last season raising their record trom 3-7 last season to 8-6 this time around. Lott: Determination is revealed on the face of Mary Beth Haas, soph., as she is about to make contact on a lorehand volley. Above: Serving the ball while warming up before a match against the Austin Eagles in Pinky Fraley, number one singles player. 3 , !!711'8C ,If L tune 33: -, 54. mn. 13; .-' , :2. 1'75- 1 - u.ush.uL-....: .t .4.-.......... inulC-Lkluxli. -u.4.........n... m. 4.. grid i mm W' mLJuL Li In In 1111M: Wm,- v: a min .i xutmf 'n'. l W1'1 w AAJLHiH idm'tllmuimhh tabovei The members of the golf team are: and his eyes on the ball, aoph Brian Ehringer John Ramsey, Jimmy Stewart, Bill Keehn, Brian shows a streak of quickness as he prepares to Ehringer, Todd Trinkle, Doug Mansmann and stroke the ball. coach John Heaton Below: With his head down 70 Linksmen upgrade record in 1981: best finish in MSC in eight seasons By: Brian Yount The golf team took a complete turn-a-round in ,81 and, fortunately, in the right direction. The ten member team swung a 12-9 season which had many highlights. Medalist, Brian EhringeWs 34 one over par against Corydon, was a feature of the golferis season. A victory over Providence and Charlestown in a triangular meet was a sweet victory because of past defeats. Coach Heaton com- mented, HI'm happy to have an improved season along with a winning one? According to the coach the team will continue improving in the years to come due to the strength of the sophomores and freshmen. The S.C. green strokers finished 6th in the M.S.C. heId at Valley View on May 13. It was a lucky day for the team because it was their best finish in eight seasons. . ........ . .1. , ..t. L- . .. .V.A...,..1 ...H.H.xua...-e.i...t::W-...-A-.--w..t......4........... . 1.1.; M I... L... ' ' s. a... .. H... s.......................n.-....... ' 'playe season than last yengith a 31- 1 tecord in the Jinon-tundedtt teagIIe. With 0 o : : a I g In championship game against r'l The backyard football bunch are: Row 1 tL - R1: Broaduo, Stove Popp Ind Tony Bennett. Greg Broadus, Grog Smith, Robbie Campbell, Ibolowi What is Ihm, crm u. Robbie the Hooters of Henryville. HIt David Gross and Greg Baker. Row 2: Scott Campbell Format Adamang Broodun,Paul '1' Craig. Paul Schutte, Forrest Adam, Donnie Schutto,David Grant and Tony Bennett pile on. even gives us great satisfaction knowing that we are the number two team in i the state without the help of the school system, than being number one with their help, commented one member of the team. Next year the team will i be right back in HSorry no I money stadium, with or without the administrationis help. '4 . n4.o...1...... Mn..- gikuiugo mL. h .1... . -.....Vn.-..-A- Smothorod by pursue from the other team. Robbie Campbell is crunched by David Gross, 2 Greg Smith, Stove Popp and Forrest Adam. . - T On the beam is Michele Remark doing a back 9; waIk-over in a meet against Clarksville. tbelowt Here she is again doing a hand-stand split. ittiiihlfii WIS???iiiiihiim '3: N e.thcxx: :xuix....::;::1:::::;r,..;;v;;.;;.::;,.:v;;;.:.;..:.v.;..:..-,.....-.::U; ,;, V.,..,.e.-:: , N , V ,. .. i . . Gymnastics: Another first for Silver Creek By: Britt Meland In keeping pace with sur- rounding schools, S.C.'s athletic department adopted a new sport into its program - gymnastics. The team, however, con- sisted of only one member, Fr., Michele Remark. Michele was motivated by a Providence competitor who had started a gymnastics program there. Then, with the en- couragement of her parents, Michele went before the school board and requested that it be approved. From there she went on to the sectional where she placed 3rd on the beam, 3rd in vault, 5th in tloor exercises, 4th on uneven bare and 3rd aII-around. In the regional, Michele received 3rd on beam, 4th in vault, and 4th aII-round. Michele performs a hend-stend on the parallel uneven bars. -4? t ilu j mi i Displaying their mnlonul Pinata on Paul. Spencer room, and Karin W UFJ- ldow Lou: Trying lo kup up with thou Mexican upon in LoAnn Bow. UH Below right: Twinklo-Tou 8m! loom attompu tho dreaded bolIy-flop. V ?w- WI; 1 .MLHSM 'MWM MM 32$ 25 43 , . Band keeps a marching pace urumn Ilnwl CI 3' LA; .. 5L, 4;, -' , t' A, a t .' . w :h fy . ,tr 0 v, t 'y . r 1 3r 1.. T -, ant a ,,.. . 114,: ' t. f,Shg-. . . f ', 3:1,; .u. .51.: M 1... , H : gag. v .g .0, .b.1tntf:a .io-f; Vr .rm W ' r w n Va , . WV. r? t A: ' , t W 1 : II? A. 35? , . by Brian ?You' - 1 was too .cold to worry aboilt . .J p: jdt-at; theyend of'thdir a ' T ' What happens; p a playing. My main thought wavsw ,mg ing'eeasbn' which ' ' .. 'V ' ' school has a ma h ngtFaiia keeping warm? ' 'ainggx'ga attthe-wSouthern . y , but no football, 'tm? - The Dragons also . Indiana Marching Band What hap s when a participated in other marching Coatest. school has Mootball team but events such as the Indiana ' J he contest, held in no band? w State Fair Contest, the Chaflestown, was open to The jnswer: get the two Steamboat Days parade, and bands from Indiana and school? together. the annual Booster Parade. Kentucky. The Dragonst Providence did just that by The marching band performance in Class C earned invitfhg Silver Creekts members, under the direction them third place honors Marching Band to perform at of Mr. Parkey, put in a lot of against top-notch competition. halt-time in their game against time getting the wheels of ,The band is, therefore, ,5 Floyd Central. progress rolling. According to keeping pace with other area ' The band kept.their Mr. Parkey, progress was a schools in its development of composure but, in the words slow and gradual one. The a first class marching of senior, Jimmy Stewart, nIt Director stated that the band -program. Upper left: A little nervous maybe? Band members U-n Cara Fischer, Lora Biggs, Mindy Tungate, and Lisa Grimes prepare to perform. left: Wou embarrass me, is the look on David PoonPs face as Je Bailey clowns around. Above: Members of the Band's Woyalty are tiold commanders Jeanette Parkins and Tina Maddox. Mix tiConcert Band is the interesting side of band 1 . . . gives you the chance i to be creative? BAND: Drummers get superior rating The S.C. band keeps marching pace, but the band also kept pace in another field ; concert band. Concert band is, in someways, a more vigorous activity than marching. The ; music has to be perfect, the g i timing just right and every musician must take care that his music fits like a puzzle , to create the harmony strains ' that form the music we hear. i The most prominent objective of the concert band was the concert contest trip to St. Louis. The event lasted 3 days tApril 23, 24, and 25i and saw the S.C. band pitted against bands from across the country. Ginger Wells, Sr., stated, ttConcert band is the interesting side of band. ltis hard and sometimes tiring, but it gives you the chance to be creative and show what '- you really can do.u TOP: concentrating to their maximum ability on making rythmic clarinet music are trash: Dee Dee Walls, Jimmy Mayor and Robin Davin. RIGHT: Dazzling the crowd with his musical expertise at the Spring Concert in Soph, Paul I Hutchison. 76 LEFT: Keeping Paco with tho bandw rhythm on hi0 trap 30! is Senior Troy Woodrun. BELOW: Practicing in preparation for the Spring Concert, Soph. Dori Van Winkle eyes her music. MIDDLE: The Birds are singing and tho chimes arc ringing thanks to Mindy Tungato a! the Spring Band Concert. LEFT: Soph. Mark Dean, The music machine, oxcltu the crowd when he jam. on his drum oolo. ABOVE: Count Basie he's not, but Soph, Keith Flaming gives his trumpet his full attention. 'm .s.-.7.........,hw., mud. s,.........m. Below: Creating his own design is Jr. Charles Sparkman doing abstract design. Right: HWhat knot should I use now? think: Jr. Julie Smith while working on her macramo hanging. HItts nice to be able to move around? Lott: Diligently working on her mocnmo hanging is Fr. Robin Brock. Selecting just the right color tor his master- piece is Sr. Kenny Stoen. ART DEPT: Gets new headquarters Keeping pace has been a tough job over the years for the art department, but those days are over now that the new addition has provided a large art room equipped with a kiln and other equipment. Teacher John Stroud said, ttThe new room has lockers tor the students to keep their projects and materials in. This cuts down on thefts? A bigger showcase was added so that more students artwork can be displayed. Jr. Shawn McClure stated, ttThe only real change was the classroom site. Its nice to be able to move around and the lockers are nice too? A in hi I .w, , Finished nearly six months before expected, the new library officially opened last March. Mrs. Shirley Morgan, librarian, worked with the architect from the beginning. ttThe new library is much more workable because of the divided sections? commented Mrs. Morgan. She added, ttWe are also able to provide more services because of the extra space? The new shelving units have room for over 17,000 volumes, but are presently housing 11,500, leaving room for the future. As the library moved, so did the audio visual center. 11. . . able to provide more services because of the extra space? Mrs. Morgan, librarian, give: instructions to assistants during the big move. Library: Gets new, plush surroundings Now curtains, shelves, and carpeting aided students in getting in the right frame of mind for studying. Tina Maddox checks out some material for a report. Lott: Mark Spencer thumb: through the intormation tile. 79 ... , . A 4.,-...... .. t. . , wa-CRW ,. vga r, E: . ...,.-..;L........ .. MM 1' nunx- it Below: All work and no play makes Ant John Strizak, Jr. a dull insect? 5? Right: The ant Uohn Strizakt emerges from the depths of his ant hill to scan the horizon for opposing forces as the caterpillar tPaula Spencer, 0 gazes on with amazement. The Queen on Bline sophJ delivers the war proclamation to the multitudes. Listening intently are the worker ants, Susanna Graves, jr.; Leah Phillips, soph.; and John Strizak, ir. 80 .; gsmzhff: mi mw wmwwmlmififim 1313733? KEV mi ant mt; mmwi ! warm 'I L -a b L-..' yuh'i-uuhn- ti. . . produced to give theater experience to people new to our program? TTW ' m.t- $ 4 m H Li m Left: Rest, Relaxation and absorbing the aunts rays are the major preoccupations ot the grasshopper, tKathi Eaton, JrJ DRAMA: iiThe Ant and Grasshopper is a childis delight by Ron Troub Keeping Pace, the Silver Creek Theater was on the scene again. First with itA Midsummer Nightis Dreamii and again with HThe Ant and the Grasshopper. HThe Ant and the Grasshopperti was the second production staged. It was a first, in a way, being a play solely to give inexperienced actors and actresses a chance to gain experience and develop their talent. HThe play was produced to give extra theater experience to people new to our program? stated Mrs. Diane Ems, director. The production was based on the table of the playful-carefree grasshopper and the industrious, hard-working ant. The ant, too busy working to enjoy life and the grasshopper, .too busy enjoying life to get any work done; each missing out on two of the most integral factors of life. She wouldn't know the meaning ot the word WORK it it wllkod up and bit hot on the antenna, complains workot-ant Susanna Gram to supervisot-ant John Striuk. r .t 2'1 t L t .7 : an ;. ,.. 0V 'I I L. .3 I . l l 3 i I l . 1;: '.' murg'w-i .u..,.; -...;...-.:..-....a.....-.! $4144; ..r .. i, v r x . 1.4; L4. .35. .. Mi Twig? l' .':n mhhutMI-MIAM rv a :7:- '1' H : .l U nnuyzw ...... Q .- Bringing home another of her many loves tor the family inspection is Ginny tAnna Ramuri as she addressee her Mother tonne French; The boytriend is played by John Strizak with Karen and Mike playing the roles of teenagers. DRAMA: Spring play tackles teenage morality . . . the first to be produced in the new auditorium.u 82 By: John Strizak ttSplendor in the Grass? a play by William Inge was brought to life on stage by the Silver Creek Theatre. This production, the last of the 1980-81 season, was presented May 1st and 2nd and was the first to be produced in the new auditorium. The show, a story of two young lovers and their struggling relationship, dealt with moral issues confronting modern day teenagers and their families. ttSplendort, showcased the talent of veteran performers Ron Troub, Terry Knoy, Anna Ramser, Mike Jenkins, Dan Marsh, and Roxane French, Srs, Kathy Johnson, Roba Reynolds, John Strizak, and Jeff Bailey, Jrs., But the show also introduced new talent. Karen Smith and Michelle Wiseman gave excellent tirst-time performances as mother and daughter. Roy Henry, Kathi Eaton, Dana Nickell, Jimmy Meyer, and Paula Spencer gave fine second-time performances. Miu Motcalt, portrayed by Kathy Eaton, attempts to teach the class history, but they have more important things on their minds. . . . vU V- nrgxq AJ'RWW' fa 1589?: 3 W v 2? ax It ,a n, WM vg't'lit'fry' - a u I M. j A, :t t .g . . h Eavudropping on a private conversation, Bud Ilka Jonkinst listens to the females. Below: All right gang, go get 'em, instructs Mrs. Dian. Em: to the cast below show time. two nice girl has those kinds ot tooling: about I boy, explains Mrs. Loomis tMichello Whomant to her daughter Donnie tKaren Smithy ttCourses help students keep pace in todayts ever-changing world? PROSSER: Offerin by Ron Troub Prosser Vocational School has always kept pace by offering training in specific occupations which arentt offered in a standard high schooL Ninety S.C. students attend Prosserts three shifts, each taking advantage of the numerous courses offered from A to 2. Chuck Stark, sr., enrolled in Truck and Bus, commented, ttWe work on A ABOVE: Junior Ann Melton and Charlene Taylor tHenryvilM practice the use of the cash register in Distributive Education. Right: St.Karon Bickel formulates a letter in Intensive Office Lab. and repair New Albany school systemts buses. We also keep the Prosser buses going? Robert Nickell, sr., said, ttl take Advanced Auto Mechanics and we work on cars that the public brings In? Ron Riall, sr., stated, ttl study Distributive Education. We learn marketing techniques and certain procedures used in the retail selling industry. 9 courses from A to Z Lott: Taking notes during a lecture in Electronics are Juniors Darren Bickel and David Gross. Above: Checking tor errors on a timed writing in Intensive Ottico Lab. is Sr. Karen Smith. Below: Diligently pecking away at his assign- ment in Typing I is sophomore Joe Melton. Right: Concentrating on keeping the records straight on her balance sheets in Accounting is junior Tammy Baxter. Above: nAll right, I know iPs in hot. somewheto, thinks sophomore Dunno Magna- son in General Business. Right: Working hard to finish her assignment in General Business is senior Denise Connor. Aumx tt. . . typing can come in handy no matter what kind of job you have. For lott: Mrs. Adkins steps outside while students work on a timod-writing. Lott: Charla Korgor displays perfect torm while her nimble lingers glide across the keyboard. Business: Good for all future tycoons From secretary to big business tycoon, every young ambitious student on the ladder to success needs business courses. S.C. offers a variety of business classes such as business law, business typing, accounting, shorthand, ottice practice, and business math. Courses include learning how to keep files, write checks and receipts, type and balance the books. Not only is there in-the-class activity, but out-ot-class as well. Mrs. Mosley's business law students went to Clark County courts to view two trials, one in divorce court and the other a murder trial. When asked it she really thought her typing business course was worth her time, Jr., Kathi Eaton stated? Yes, because typing can come in handy no matter what kind of a job you have. Lots 0! numbers and mounds of paper don't dount the determined mind of Both Fischer to solve a complicated business problem. 87 Top: Radical? Well, maybe the senior math class is maintaining a little control on their trip to SI Computer. Above: On his trip to SI Computers u. Doug McCanin got: tome tips from SI employee Larry Johnson. Loft: With a look oi concern Ms. Donna Padgett istudent teachen helps out noph. Danny Brock with his math. -V bra . ..A. By: Brian Yount Mathematics can be the simple 2+2:4 or it can offer more of a challenge to students who want to pursue the academic course of study. To keep academic balance with other schools, two subjects, trigonometry and analytic geometry, were added to the math curriculum. Mr. Shaw, borrowing two computers from the Wilson Center, instituted a 2 week mini-course in computers for college algebra students. For students who want to pursue tthigher mathematics the stepping stones for college are algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry, and college algebra. Concerning the benefits of the new subjects, Professor Prather commented, HThey give a background to Calculus and other higher degree mathematics courses students will take in college? tt . . . give a background to calculus and other higher degree mathematics . . . tt prahosmnol commit PETt Top Left: In deep thought is Sr. Denise Stinson as she punches intormation into the computer. Lott: Tickling the key. at the senior math class computer is Forrest Wloodon Adam. Above: Programming the computer with important data is geometry teacher Mr. Bob Shaw. awgm. .,...MV;.,.,M...........,.,.N. h A... .. . , .. i ' W 'iwi'! TiiT'VTTimztz Above: uThere is nothing like a good cool clip on a hot day, says, Randy Edwards, Fr. as he takes the ultimate plunge. Right: iiPULL is the expression on Fr. Mindy Tungale's lace as she and Tina Cruthers flip Judy Calling: on the trampoline. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 8: HEALTH: Work, exercise, and fun mummy '1! , Lia: Above: Determination and conuntration in the Right: Demonstrating her superior gymnastic look on Jr. Shawn McCluroiu Inc. as ho wovkn talent. is Judy Collings, fr. out on the rings. Jump! Run! 1-2-3-4! O.K.! Hit the showers! Though P.E. lasts only one semester, there are many activities involved such as; tennis, vollyball, crab soccer and boxing. No matter how you did or didntt like P.E. when you were an underclassman, you still had to sweat it out with the rest of the gang. But what about the upper-classmen, do they really get anything out of P.E.? Sr. Terry Wentworth commented, I learned how to keep myself in shape. To keep active now, I do sit ups and push-ups every morning? Mike Jenkins, Sr. stated, HI feel P.E. was a waste of 2 years of my valuable high school years, because I could take more beneficial classes to further my education? The second semester of the class is spent in the classroom. Freshmen are taught First-Aid, learning to give artificial respiration and how to save lives in various situations. Sophomores are taught personal health care and sex education. ,...............N .V .7 V.,.............V.. .w-oy-vwrnu wvl'wu-rv-w-v-- - -.,. , . itI learned how to keep myself in shape? Top: Floats like a buttorllyl Stings like a bee! Look out - ills Sarah Webber and Kathi Loo. Above: Mr. Bradley, P.E. instructor, catches a moment of tun as ho indulge: in the age old game of ping-pong. 'TPimmn'l'l'lrlfa'm'lrr.1.r.'rulzg p l n; 4 gym n4. .-1 lung t'-...........' ' . qiyzv; Human l gwgu..wn s wry uzfn . i 1 E z a l'! HHU L : PWUHMA l, 'KINAWAI KO REA WU I Q Sloth. Clndy Richards, Toma WMIO. Lori smith. Karon Adams. Anna Rumor, Jon Smith. Mara Mm. Carla Kama, Torry K . v y Honry, Anglo Balm. Karon licklo. n. Tammy Scholl. Row 2 Joanna Illa . Lori Langlord. Juno! Emm. - . KIM Smith. Monty Slum. men, Tainan Roth, John Room. Pug. My, Gall Plum. Laur- h. Jim Stan . Suun Silvano. Donna Pr-Ihor. Morgan! Sizomoro. David Bryant. Eugom Patterson, Illko Hooklm. Roxane Fronch. Row 4: Doug Rimnon, Anglo Fucklor, Chuck Stark, Mn. Emilio Fulchor, Sheila Lomu. Mn. Shirloy lrby. Randy Boyl, Lou Ann. Opol. Forrul Adam, Jo. Eckort, Kim McDaniel, Brian Vount. Andy Boyl, Mlko Jenkins, Hobart Nickoll, Bron! Holland, Jami. Harbin, Grog McKay, Jim Vahnllm. Duh Morris. Dan Marsh, Stove Bottom, Anlhony Soudon, Butch Snider. Dunn- Wnnon, Tor. Encobodo. Mr. Mike Crab ... Lott: Seniors terrorize the Reagan residence on the Washington excursion. . . . each member must know how it tgovernmenn works it they are to be a productive member. 3 1 u t :21? l '75ng by Brian Yount With the presidential election happening only every tour years, the social studies classes took an indepth look at the 1980 election. The senior government classes first looked at the election process and the numerous factors involved in the candidate selection. As the campaigning got underway, they discussed new developments as well as political parties and their platforms. Finally, students discussed President Reagents goals and his chances for achieving them. Mr. Thomasi junior history classes took a special interest by holding mock elections to gain a greater tamiliarity of the actual election process. Students discussed similarities and differences in the local, state and presidential elections. Why should students take a special interest in the elections? In the words of Filmstrip Thomas, nIn order tor a democratic society to exist, each member must know how it functions, it they' Above: Taking over the Government class tor I 't ' K .. ' If. to be a productive Mr. Crebtree is student teacher, Charles Carter, u giving one at his famous Hsimplistic synopsis . member. Above right: Studiously concentrating on their government assignment ere Kim Hogan. Wanda Lecturing a government clue on the evils of Seewer, and Debbie Bostock. drug and drink is Don Hershey. 3W? 5 ,; i2 s - '-':r :mix. 1 y- A .. n . r: i 5-3-9er ' immune . - uq. Lulu v ,-n. t A .- t......-.......h:r- .4, i z 5 5. E ; I I . ...2....-.....7-n..mvnwg.u..vw...,n. 94 WMwZ-wA-R enth ummv . . . 3!. 9 y ' Tm '32: I R ; : .2 2-: , '. - ,1 TQN 81 Thirsting for knowledge ; ; ' . . '. . t J of our nationts history, 70 ' ' ew seniors packed their luggage - and headed for Washington, D.C. on March 31st. . They visited various governmental establishments 'sqjch as; the Capitol Building, 7,, Supreme Court, White House, xg'and the Lincoln and Jefferson 2 'fIMemofialgxpictured belowt ,jggthert visitations included ' ut store-houses of information as the J. Edgar ,yoverJE 2 . Building, f,.2j,; 'W ax Museum, and, 3 .'awesome of them all, the Smithsonian Institute. 0 t V V 3232. my - - - ,-, t -.2-- o t'-. heKitchonoinkl the sight: at Washington to the union. Tor. Win a, on ' . - ax, Laura Krainak. and Any age. ' i'o Fcakler survey their ; 8 L- b W... . ..................... .ww- ..,..,...,..... .. ..- ......,.., var ,, , u. v- - ,. - - wrw W' w 'WW , 6 km ? . J??? ,r x ,E. t aae a. 15; VAN; :.'- J ?M' 1 n g.g- MA ... Thatrd'xtm'. f.g-rmfg mama J;: 'H'r. ...,.;.... . .-.......; XAW L. 'upugymryjn u'yuiku .wynquf .Zq.;u-4q;.yy F:,;.;,;,: - mnjv'm' $ 7' 11' '1' IU'.'N 1'3.ij :4 . M' e-u-v 51'? uq . . v u .-. .- . .9 ... .,:'.' ,1,.'. , .., . . . , : hm. luv... mp5 V, ; ..; --.;..;..;;.....--:.4;.4.;- 4.-....;.2$--...;.ul.n. .. , wmnwg uhgma'xhhywAhknugu -n..c....Lu.'..... --u L. u..n.$uL........x.-....L;.;.;...g.u.i .L;... L, r. :1 u v'. u. r 1 I I ......M...M...Au.lm.:..z . , .4. vmww- u ;, '; ,m; LL 45 u A bled in front of the Arlington National Comotory an: ' - Juno! Ever -0, Laura Krajnak, Lan -rd, Monty Stewart. Jim Valentino, Jim Stewart, Ran Beyl. m--. r; 3' g l. 3 .7 95 h iil think itis a good idea for anyone to study a foreign language? h Rock and roll?! No Eepanoll Third and Fourth year Spanish students give the new head sets gHola amigos! Venga conmigo en el mundo interesante de Espanol. Or in other words, Hi friends, come with me into the interesting world of Spanish. Espanol or Spanish tends to be such an interesting language because of the variety of things taught. Taco parties, eating out, constructing pinatas, studying culture, Mexico trips and the foremost objective, learning to speak Spanish, form the biggest part at the Spanish curriculum. More people in the world learn Spanish than any other language. So many people have realized the exciting and interesting nature of Spanish. Ginger Wells, Sr., said, nI think it is a good idea for anyone to study foreign languages whether itis Spanish or not. It will come in handy in the future for travel and in the business world? Creating a priceless masterpiece ere union 0 - n Christy Smith, Terry Wentworth and Tammy Powell. Really, they are constructing a pinata tor Spanish class. MWtIeettMe'PhthelookonKlmOnlder'mtr taco uehemtodwneteeo. thLnIWWOIRIRSHC?! nolt'eluetmtteiltgenburg pnpedngtlnlenguegelebontory brute. by Ron Troub Bonjour, now let us take a look at the French program. The French language is the foremost romantic language in the world today. At one time, it was considered an official language, for legal transactions, contracts and literature. Many words in our modern English language were derived from French. Hors dtourves, boutique, couiffure, bon-bon, cuisine, entree, and filet are a few of the everyday English words that were borrowed from French. The 8.0. French curriculum includes trips to French restaurants, trips to see French play productions, French speakers, partiestFrench-style, ot coursei, along with the basic study of the language and its culture. Lea Anne Opel commented, ttltve learned a lot. from the study of French. We learned a lot of the French language and its interesting culture. . . . We learned a lot about French and its interesting culture. .3: ik; U K rush : ermu'p L x 't 1 wwwwu yul , ..., ygs- , , .....eumu.... .. . A A -. 351i: 1 7 e..L:.LL.u .n 40cm .e...-..-.,..e.... I$ FRANCAIS: New language lab 11' Top: drinking a toast to lite, liberty and the pursuit ot happiness are: Kathy Johnson, and Jr. Laurie Honor. Looking on with doubt is Kelly Grangior JL: Ion: Hot-diggity, Dog-dtggity tings Joy Bline, soph. at the French Club bon-tiro above: Queen Buhtba and her loyal subjects? No, We only Lisa Carter flanked by Kelly Grongior and John Strizak at the French Club bon-tiro. 97 .. ........... --.g-.... .... LLLMHL .... Hint . i v.3 .51 w . , .V....H,,.. . mt w t 4 . . It a , . t . V . A . t . t y - 3.51hlu .ran-ALLLuuA-Awuentueulu.i.-..:n-uwmg.A.iLA.At5..tn...V.vx-n nun... aux. . ' ....J. A; All4 ,0; ,- ,A, V,, . ,.4.h.,,.;f,,.. uh- 98 Excited about the thought of adding another layer of paper mache is Soph., Tina Sallee. mew wm Those magic hands have the needed touch to create a paper mache masterpiece! .45 1' Soph., Rsbecca Totten proves that there's more use to the Sunday paper than beating your wife or dog. Spanish: The art of constructing a pinata h itIt was a lot of fun learning about Spanish culture? h One of the most basic of requirements for Spanish students is to construct a piftata. The process is long as well as grueling. The first choice is What will it be? an ice cream cone? a tennis shoe? or a hell? You must now form your selected design out of balloons and paper mache which is strips of paper dipped in wheat paste. However, you must not forget to leave a small opening in your pinata in order to stuff all of the goodies inside. The next major step is to decorate the outside of your creation by wrapping squares of tissue paper on the end of a pencil and glueing them to the pinata. Finally, you hang your masterpiece from the ceiling and watch as your friends smash it while trying to get the treasure stored inside. Explaining the basics of Baseball, Soph., Paul Hutchinson gives his best shot in order to make an uA on his speech on demonstration in Sophomore English class. Fr., JoAnn Schickel grins slyly as she overhears a conversation during Mr. McCartinis 93 English class. ttYou mean it's my turn to road ttGunga Dinl ? asks Bobbie Jo Paco, Fr., while she enjoys another hour of wondortul class with Mr. McCartin. Dale Crows, Fr., displays his tremendous study habits in Mr. Lewis' class. ti. . . going outside the school to see major productions. Soph., Rochelle Meyer strokes her dog during her speech in order to keep the wild beast tame. From the classic ttBeowulfli to ttTesle From ancient literature to modern short stories. This is what Mrs. Emilie Fulcheris College Prep. English class accomplished this year. Besides sharpening their literary talents, students also developed writing skills, organizing and researching skills, by compiling a research paper. Many classes iournied to movie theaters to view such films as ttRomeo and Julietli and tiTessP Other students saw productions at Derby Dinner Playhouse or Actors Theater. Poetry was studied, and the epic poem that terrorizes all freshmen who have the distinct honor of being in Mr. McCartinis class, HGunga Din was memorized and recited. The Drama department wasnlt just an idle class. They studied acting techniques, read short plays, along with seeing some productions on stage, and bid farewell to their teacher, Mrs. Fulcher. This was her last year as Drama instructor. 3 .zrrmanmb-Eixnxtmuzznynxzz; : 3 r1: . - . 1 The publications and students got itThe Creekis 3 journalism staffs, backed by Currentii underway, 3 Mr. Terry McCartin, survived pioneering the vast uncharted ' another year of displaying wilderness of a new school i their journalistic talents by year, while the journalism informing their fellow class learned the ropes of students. At times, it looked the communications field. as if they would falter and With the arrival of the 3tMore than just a SUbieCt perish by the wayside, but second semester, the . . . fun, hard work, and with ittrenzied-zeal and journalism staff inherited the i - iiambitious fortitude they newspaper to try their hand - 900d sxperlence for the revived to keep pace. at their talents, as the 5 future The newspaper and publications students I; yearbook were the main enveloped themselves in the publishing ventures these two unbelievable task of noble groups of humanity designing and producing were concerned with. The another iiSilver Leaves. 3! first semester publications Publications: Headlines, Deadlines, and Madness LEFT: Hard at work or hardly working? Sr. Brian Yount busily writing captions in publications. ABOVE: Who in tho um: took a bite of my doughnut?! Publications adviser questions as Sr. Robbie Campbell gazes on in astonishment. ABOVE: Seeking advice trom yearbook editor Roxane French is Jr. Kathy Johnson. RIGHT: Slaving over a story tor Mr. McCartin is Sr. Anna Ramur 100 nLearning the ropes of Journalism and polishing communication skills . . . W: Row 1 u - m: Debi Schuck, Ronni. Downing, Albert Eaton. Glon Cooper Row 2: Mark Torry. Tony Bennett, Linda lam, Therm Judd. Lycrin Dalton. Lana Bury, Ann- Taylor. Tummy Huckleberry, David Banks Row 3: Danny Froudonborg. Llu Cider. John Striuk. Lori Lindloy, Mark Dun. Joy Blino. Dionne Dohonoy Publications: M 1 a-m: Am w. Jon Canada. Faith Moo. Kathy Johnoon. Ron Troub Row 2: lam French, Gum Snook, Udall Voum, Laura 8nd. Row 3: Sarah Roberto. Stove Bottom In ham Ion: Ila cumin. m m Pal Davin. Llu 800w . cram Vou'ro only 10 once. so . . . eolobuhl Tho hum clue doc. MI that In honor of ir. Anna Tnylor'o birthday. MBOVH W unorim In the hall. 0! Slur Crook? No. .ophs. Linda Moni- nnd Tammy Huckleberry dam Volontlno moo. I 101 102 HWith the new equipment you can work faster and get more done? By: Steve Bottorff Planning to be an engineer, designer, or an architect? Then drafting may be for you. The new addition to the school has evolutionized this course by 20 years, which before was considered an organized studyhall. The drafting department was completely refurbished starting with a room, lights, and heat, which before were considered luxuries. The more advanced equipment included 12 new drafting desks which accommodated 2 up-coming architects each. These spectacular instru- ments have a mounted drafting machine for each student, which combines the old broken down inadequate T-squares, triangles, and protractors into one flexible unit. Junior, Bud Fraley, commented on their good fortune, ttWith the new equipment you can work faster and get more done? Besides the drafting room and supplies, the shop department has more than doubled in size, along with receiving a massive dust collecting system and various other industrial equipment to upgrade the department. DRAFTING: A totally new look Above: The only person in shop wearing safety glasses, Dewey Arnett, inspects a project. Top right: Having been recently installed, these Massive sucking units clean the shop. Right: Completing his wood project, Eddie Conroy, installs the hinges. Far right: Junior Mike Dehn aides the agriculture dept. by planting seed. e J . 1 J l : i ' 1' X ..:..AA.-.--.AL..A..e ...... e i A 1 Making use of his new drafting equipment, Junior Mark Bud Freley, works on a project. 3 Len: Junior, Greg Harrell and Senior, Paul L; Schutte use one of the 12 combination drafting i unite in the classroom. i 103 tiThe first cut is the deepest hums Pat Martin as he makes the first cut into his candle-holder project. Carl Johnson lends a helping hand. If f It E ounyu-mn-nmunnum. mT-H-ww-y munn en. .-... J... 'i E z ? Eye protection is a must for onlookers as the sparks tly while jr. Jett Wilder welds with a mag-gun. IL mam, unmsmu. ... M.-N--s.......rv...-V---.-s,.w, V, Tn . Perfection is a must in Mr. Rickettis shop class and tr. Donnie Broeddus knows just that. RIGHT: Awed by the ease by which the sheet metal was bent is tr. Matt Long. m... V47V..3..,..-.. !. 104 t i I i f i i H SHOP: Doesnit exist as a trade school ttOur industrial arts program exists mainly as a training situation to enrich a studentts ability for future personal use? stated Mr. Dale Ricketts, general shop instructor. He went on to say that there are some students who go on to make a career of shop related fields, of which the courses here can be of some help. HBut we dontt exist as a trade-school, thatis Prosserts job. Our work is usually for personal use? Matt Ramser, tr., stated, itl havenit planned my life yet, so I dontt know if I want to make a career of it, but if I want to make a table, I can make itRI Jeff Medlock, Fr., replied, til take shop because it is fun. Someday I might want to take welding as a career. IIII probably go on to Prosser from here. Matt Long, in, stated, ttlt tshopt is now just something for me to do in school. But I learn things that can always be useful later. it. . . if I want to make a table, I can make it? 105 mgr? .. It '4; swarm??? . Cm? VHFZVEH WP nwnu-uu r 'n; . . ,4 W ,t f'f'tl'UW'ii WV'WHI pr x-Iy-m v. L -sawaniaduu M.Wgug 3 3 I I :j1 f . '1 ytz'mt'i'n 4 mm I l . ' u-sns...m.gghhuagggugdgwuiz.9.I -L. m4 um u. ;.I.i.t;:;-.;L;Xsmuw..un...-I.uuk.4.; .. 1;: mvmj v vyr .3322 .muvq: .ztvun': ... H , 4 Et'h'tkh? ',Y.1.:.' ' 'V ' ' . . . - , i . . I 4 ...;-..L;.Lu.u.a.u.u ?.myiwp. .A.'.-M'uu. ta... Ia. Wu r: p. m. .4 -..a...a-.:..-..,AA-..a.t..'.A 4.; ammg..4u...u.1.4 9f'3f!'.y1 - t..5.vm..-,.A;.inl,..,' ;;.u..z.;..;...: a...-..-........usu..nn ug....... The Galloping Gourmet? No, not really. it's just the prancing chef Mike Jenkins, sr., doing his world famous impersonation 0! Julia Child. In the real world he is preparing a batter tor Foreign Foods. HOME ECONOMICS: Crafts, clothing, and cooking w that Home Ec. gives them A woman's place is in the opportunity to learn many the home? Well, at 5.0. thatis of the survival skills which a questionable statement. are very important to a The 8.6. men as well as happy marriage. g the women are interested in During the 80-81 school e . learning to cook and care for year 36 males were enrolled - - - learnlng many 0' themselves. When asked why in Home Ec. classes. the survival skills . . P she thought this was so, Mrs. About his class, George Nina Diefenbach, instructor, Meyer, jr., commented, , ?; commented, iiBoys are Foreign Foods is a trip. ltis l; becoming more independent a fun class and a lot of new i and do not wish to rely on things happen. People 5 : others. Many boys see both burning food and so on. Plus, 1 parents working and realize I love to eatP H y. t y a...vA. ... mua.;m 106 , , .. .. .-........V....r. ,. t .. ..,.v...4.....V. .W........v.....-t..-,..........-...... t m ---t w. . Sr. David Schmidt chow: intense concentration while preparing a crust for his Foreign Foods clan. E. What you talkint about? I forgot the what? exclaims Sr. Gail Patterson as she creates another one of her world-renownod culinary masterpieces. , i Lott: t'Whou'u the instruction? Sr. Bonnie Stewart looks for a clue as what to do with her utensil a she prepares to grate potatoes. Above: ttSOmoono's in tho kitchen with Nina hums Sr. Jim Valentino tconton to Tammi Boldon 00m u Mn. Diotonbach explains the finer points at Home Economics. ldw u..-..t.;..'...'.'..l: ma. - t 108 ul have never seen anything like this before, exclaims Frank Partipillo, tr., but what would he say it there was a slide under the microscope? This is just part at the Wild Kingdom donated to Mr. Mosley's class by Marlin Porkim. This animal is didolphis marsupialis more commonly known a a oppouum. Below: Team work is the key in laboratory as ttoahmon Andro- Hun and Misty French work together on their slide show. F, jayvyuur; t; ttlt can open many doors if students are willing to apply themselves? Future physician, soph., David Smith checks the blood pressure of Tony Crawford, soph., to us it Mr. Mosley can cause high blood pressure. Sciences: New equipment for the future. h ' By Steve Bottorff i . 'i One of the departments which has been upgraded by the schoolis recent addition is the Science Department. So much so that in the eyes of biology teacher, Mr. William Mosley, nIt is equal to, or better than any other school's in this area? The biggest change I would be the layout of each room. These designs allow room for class and a separate area of experiments. Sinks, gas outlets, tables, microscopes, an automatic water distilation apparatus, and a greenhouse are some examples of the new equipment and facilities. All of the science teachers felt that the greatest asset was space . . . now such things as individual experiments can be ; attempted. I Jhux... us, MM ....... mu..- Azan... t - t a t t . H. .. Am I going to dis, doc, inquires John Strizak, in. to Joy Blins, soph., during a routine check in biology class. 109 at the welding stand. it. . . taught the a community? 110 Ag. student Mark Kennard begins to practice Agriculture: importance of farming to Mark gets his welding helmet in place before he begins to weld. Excellent facility for welding By Brian Yount Agriculture is a vital concern for the economic stability of any nation. S.C. Agriculture classes are taught the importance of farming to a community. Mr. Ted ttDewey Arnett assists boys and girls find a job which is related to the agriculture class work according to Mr. Arnett such a job might be welding, working on a farm, or landscaping. The class is also helpful if the individual wants to pursue a college education in agriculture. The Soil Judging Team was active, but the Dairy Sparks ily as Mark begins to run a vertical bead at the welding stand. Judging Team was active in determining the quality of dairy livestock. The team consisted of freshmen Stan Sizemore, John Broady, Gary Graf, and junior John Booher. The agriculture classes have an excellent facility for welding and each individual learns the fine art of laying a bead. For this reason, many repairs are done by agriculture students when welding is needed. The class also played a role in the landscaping of the West Clark Superintendent Building to give it a touch of class. .., ., .p .e I w. . i ' f: ,4 :4.- -.-,-'. i ?.git'tiiivig: xagsamxhiwLatina , M- 2g..- -.-:-? rt; :aum- iSiEi-a guess; 9.333. V; 11;: :i'g-3;?' JQ ' mam; . 3. i 'I ' . z I ' L L115- ' hi- 3....7351. l: E i ; A ;' Sonior tourists livo-it-up in 0.0.1! Solon! Ion: Hr. Boy! sort. through In. 81:. Maury. Dolor! right: 37 ; - Hijacking tr. Julio Slim from her mm in tr. Dori Fromm. 2 g 9 VARIETY OF IJFESTYLES : i l m J 1 f E, , :2 . ' 5 1A ;.- 2 F o R 9 J v 'L 1 .7 l s.c. STUDENTS ; . r I 2 f. ' t Sophomon runners cunt it out for a timing. Below Ion: Doing hot thing with I chat I. noph. Dinky - 5 Fruity. Below right: Participating in the Senior Run. an Karon licki- Ind Torry Knoy. 7 '. Lt IIIHIIU Illlllllb 111 4:: 37:55531 SCOUTING A lifestyle requiring a great deal of determination rwngaa .imxr n1 -. -Vrk-.'2. inn; ulxwu33whlfmiE-1FW'W When seven S.C. students embarked on their scouting lifestyles, they never knew they would reach their ultimate goal, becoming an eagle scout. On their way, these seven had to overcome many obstacles such as earning 24 merit badges, attending one week of summer camp, and planning a service project. These scouts include: tr.; Robin Campbell, Chris Koenig, Chuck Renn, Brian Garr, and Terry Prather. Jrs.; Sam Polen and Danny Freudenberg. Serving as scoutmaster was Mr. Jim Baird, S.C. custodian. These students are all part of troop 5, and are sponsored by the Speed Memorial Church. 3. Indian skills turned in scouting were put to good use by DannyeEnudoanrg 3uring the Haunted Gym. ,, a '5 W: Robin Campbell, tr., was one of the eight receiving his Eagle Scout award. x X Freshmen John Hembree, Tom Tackett, and John Cline take a break trom the rigors of tire fighting as they relax on the bumper ot the Blue Goose . Fire Fighters Volunteer Their Time By Brian Yount fighters accompany the The myth that the senior volunteers on many Volunteer Fire Department is runs to get first hand just a bunch of guys who get experience. Safety is stressed together to shoot the breeze in every aspect of the is not true according to department. freshmen John Cline, John Hembree, Tom Tackett, and Brent Beaver. The four freshmen are in the Firemen Explorers which is affiliated with the Sellersburg Volunteer Fire Department. The Explorers, under the guidance of Dennis Snook, undergo intense training in fire fighting techniques and rescue procedures. The members meet the last Thursday of each month. The junior fire Chuck Benn, tr., waits with sponsor, Richard Meyer, for his name to be called. Lott: Clembering over their tire lighting mechine is tbottom rowi: John Hembree, tn, Rick Shields, in, 00p rowt Donnie Snook. Tom Tackett, tr., Steve Tackett, and John Cline. tr. Jill Karouz clowns around with little brother, Chris Koenig, Fr., before the induction ceremony. 113 'ii 2:5 4c; x. 35;:imv'ti .- u.,4,L: .i. .nH-H ,AAKIAML- mm . um 114 Male athletes on the basketball teams and the cheerleader: board the dmgon wagon tor the beginning of the booster parade and their hectic schedule. Males gain a lsense of involvementl With so many males involved in sports, athletics is a way of life. Why do they endure the pain and fatigue? The guys practice from 2 to 3 hours daily, including some holidays. There are also training rules to always be observing - no drinking, smoking, or drugs. Also, itts practically impossible to hold a job while being involved in sports. All those hours dontt cut in to the players social life, though. Some say their grades even improved. Skip Ashley said, HI play tennis because it gives my spirits a lift - l have a sense of involvement? Forrest Adam, of golf team fame, commented, tilt will give me something to do when I get old? Lott: ttEat your heart out Jimmy Connors, thinks lrosh Matt Long. Above: Croo- country runner soph. Robert Conroy. Lott: Positioning herselt tor the service is volleyball athlete jr. Angie White. Above: Lisa McCartney is the No. 1 seed on the tennis team. i Dragon ladies display team spirit and enthu- siasm as they load the pick-up tor the booster parade. GOOD SPORTS by Roxane French Go to practice; then rush home; get cleaned up; grab a bite to eat; all before my date tonight. This is a typical schedule in the life of a female athlete. How do these mild-mannered girls tough it out in the sports world!?! Kim Thrasher, jr., has been participating in track for 5 years. When asked about track interfering with her social life, Kim answered, HNot really. I just plan around practices? When asked why she enjoys track, she added, Man, I just dig running! Angie Gaines, Sr., a member of the tennis team, says her sport doesnit cause static with her social life. Angie did have to cut a few work hours on her job at itSuper Cookie? Another hectic schedule was that of Sr. Karen Smith, who went from volleyball season directly into fulfilling her position as varsity cheerleader captain. Karen has participated in volleyball for 2 years. She remarked, There were regulations to follow such as: no concerts, and no participating in powder-putf football? Loft: Boysi tennis scorekeeper, soph. Pinky Froloy. also found time to be a JV cheerleader end on tho girlsi tennis squad. KEEPING PACE 115 BRAINS 5 a Academic students are really normal people by: Kathy Johnson Have you ever noticed how some students have abnormally long arms? This deformity is due to the carrying of heavy stacks of books down long corridors. Distended arms are a classic symptom of the dreaded disease known as iibrain syndromeii. The victims usually suffer from chronic bad eyesight and studiousness. They arenit found in leper colonies, but on the honor roll. Actually the upper crust of scholastic accomplishment are just normal people. They have average interests, H , .. . . :i-a- K, . yonor students participating In thekNa work In regular StUdent induction cerembnies are il-ri: Laura v jObS, and donit study every Brian -Yoimt, Lisa McCartney, Tfry yo , i spare moment of the day. d m EW ' :1 ,- Even though there is '4 really no disease, these individuals still have a stigma. They are always used as a basis of comparison by their classmates, singled out as tidifferentt, because they make good grades. Although HA students are normal in most aspects of life, they have definite advantages in selection of colleges, careers, application for scholarship, and federal aide. Anna Ramser, a member of NaHoSo, explained, itl feel I can relate to the adult world. itCtmon baby light my tire:' runs through the mind at Sr. Brian Yount. Juniors Kathy Johnson and Tracey Miller flank the senior. 116 bibs essbt ........... u, Lb--6..-6-Cbh.$Ohe65 d ...... bdo'ob606bbbb . ..V ----5ebbbo-. NaHoSo Inducts New Members During Candlelight Ceremony by Roxane French On Feb. 4 the National Honor Society held their annual induction ceremony. There were 29 inductees, two being seniors. The event was conducted in the new auditorium, and opened with a speech by Deanna Warren, vice president. Other officers also gave short speeches on the meaning of NaHoSo. New inductees had to have a 3.5 gpa for admission. In a solemn moment is junior Tim Keith Charlie and his Angola? No, Sr. Joe Eckort, shortly after the induction ceremony. NaHoSo President, 041 Tami Smith, secretary, 8r. Deanna Waman, Vice President, and Sr. Carla Kamer, Treasurer. KEEPING . PACE 117 High school students are creatures of habit, usually expensive ones. Its amazing the things that moneyts needed for - clothes, food, records, cars tgas, repairs, and insurancei, and the everpresent love life. A chosen few have generous parents, but usually, the only source of income is a parttime job. Adolescents make up a sizable portion of the work . force, especially during summer months. ltis Mild mannered Pam Feeler types away in Mrs. Adkinsi class. Little did you know, under that calm exterior lives a member of a family of seventeen. v By Kathy Johnson a Family reunions are hectic for any clan, but for a few people in this school its a regular convention! Pam Feeler, member of a family of seventeen says at their Christmas gathering there are about forty people. . Pam thinks that her family is close and they depend on each other. HWe have a lot of fun togetherlti, she exclaimed. Danny Freudenberg, Jr., is also a part of an extraordinary tribe, nine people and a dog. He is happy with his family, too because, ttl learn from their mistakes as well as mine. Each member of the family strives together to make it work. Working at the I.G.A. are Greg Kight, Eddie Cattrey, and Robbie Campbell. Contemplating the mysteries 0! Algebra is Danny Freudenberg, one of nine people who shares his home. 118 I 5, J J JVHE'F i MW:'II;., a , JOB AND . . . estimated that about 40Wo of Silver Creekls students work. They can be found in eating establishments, mowing lawns, baby sitting, and bagging groceries. There are now many school based projects available to working students, mainly seniors. Mid-term graduation is possible, giving the person a head start in the working world. Others attend school only half a day in order to put in those extra hours. Class work now, Burger Queen later, sighs Burger Queen employee Faith Noe, Sr. uWell girls, life at the International House of Pancakes isnlt always a bed of roses, says employee Gail Patterson, Sr. ha ugh Darren Bickel, Jr., does some skillful maneuvering with his heavy farming equipment in their strawberry patch. HGr-r-reen acres is the place to be. Far-r-rm living is the life for melll Just take a wif of that fresh air and sunshine. It almost makes you want to be a part of the country life, doean H? Some students at Silver Creek are part of the country scene. Karen Bickel sr., and her brother Darren jr., live on a farm located on St. Joe road. Karen stated that she and Darren have lived on a farm all of their lives. They raise everything from tomatoes, strawberries, and watermelons to peas, corn, and peppers. Darren cultivates, plows, discs, and plants, while Karen is hoeing, picking vegetables, or working in the produce building where they sell their harvest. Karen added, We also have fun while we work, like having strawberry fightsP, Displaying her tamilyts produce sign is Sr., Karon Bickel. KEEPING PACE 119 120 THE TRANSFER From New Albany - Matt Chalfant This year was most interesting in that Silver Creek had two transfer student-athletes; one in, and one out.'6'10 senior Matt Chaltant came from New Albany in November and participated in the Dragon basketball program. Another senior, Pat Davis, journeyed to Henryville and played for the Hornets throughout the basketball and baseball seasons, while still attending Silver Creek in the mornings. HIt was hard at first, but now I couldnit be happier,u commented Chaltant. Both students retained their residence in their respective communities and commuted to school daily. ttAttending Henryville was a great experience, meeting a lot of new people, playing on a basketball team that had the best record in 18 years, I wouldnit change anything it I had the chance. Besides it gave me a chance to do a couple of things that I would not have got to do't, stated Sr. Pat Davis. This is just another example of Silver Creek Hkeeping pace with the lifestyle of various students. THE TRANSFER To Henryville - Pat Davis Above: Strolling down Homecoming Ave. are New Albany transfer, Matt Chaitant, and troshman candidate Debbie Hublar. Lott: Transfer student Pat Davis attended the junior dance at the American Legion. . Lam. Jr. Chris Balaton and Soph. Lisa Grimes share a smile. Below loft: Therosia Triplett, Jr., at the French Club Bonfire. Below right: Sr. Doug uStevie Brewmaslar McCartin in the flesh! . : ... .;:4..1m.v1.nhh's Dana Nicks . Kim Smallwood, and Lisa Gray show spirit! Bolow Ion: Jn. Can Smith and Tim Keith at the Senior Review . Below right: Fresh, Brian Beaver concentrating? 121 ,ffvfm Rwam Frosh crowd their float proudly displaying the second place ribbon tor theme. Seated: tL-Ri Lauri Holtsclaw, Kim Snider, JoAnna Evoritt, Michelle Standing: Judy Michelle Bline, Dori VanWinkle, Remark, and Robin East. Collings, Kim Cowling, Donna Shiroman, Alyssa Clark, Cindy Torn , Carolyn McKim. Minty French. Andrea Hus, Leslie Wells. and Sherri Bailey Greenies gain ground gallantly Making the transition into the world of semi-adults quickens the pace of a greenieis life. Everyoneis filled with anticipation thatis grown strong in their long wait to get to high school. The freshmen started off right by electing otficers and student council members early. The trosh were also the first freshmen class to enjoy using the new addition. These enterprising newcomers even won a second place ribbon in the booster parade tor theme. Alten, Gilbert Anderson, Frank Andrews, Kenny Back, Stacie Bailey, Sherri Balmer, Chris Bary, Dana Beaver, Brent Beaver, Brian Bentley, Phyliss Blakley, Kimberly Bline, Michelle Bolger, John Bratcher, Micheal Broaddus, Donnie Broady, Doug Broady, John Brock, Donna Brown, Mike Campbell, Robin Carrier, Brian Caruthers, Tina Clark, Alyssa Cline, John 122 Left Freshman class omcors: Mark Walker, Treasurer; Donna Shiroman, Secretary; Corky Luther, Pruidont; and Jet! Hollkamp, Vice-President. Below: Loading the trash wore sponsors Mr. Gerald Sprinkle and Mr. Bob Shaw. Cloyd, David Collings, Judy Conaway, Ron Conley, Ray Cooley, Dan Coomer, Matt Cowling, Kim Crowe, Richard Crum, Phyllss Davis, Robin Dohoney, Jeff Donahue, Paul Dyke, Diane East, Robin Eckert, Michael Edwards, Randy Everage, Carl Everitt, Joanna Ferrell, Liz Fitzpatrick, Kim Fleming, Mike Forbes, Vicky Fortner, Donnie French, Misty 123 3 .. . ,N: ';::' ' Mk1- ' .-u.,.,..;..;. . . L- . mn-..-mu. Shakint It Loose Tonight! 5- by: Sarah Roberts And now, ladies and gen- ; ; tlemen, the Silver Creek PomettesP With the heralding of this statement a new dimen- sion was added to Silver Creek ballgames with the forming of a trash pom-pon squad. According to Mrs. Matheny, sponsor, the pom-ettes were formed ttto produce spirit and enthusiasm for freshman a t Pom-ettes members are Row 10 - rt Alysa i 1 Clark, Leslie Wells, Sheri Bailey, Robin East, 1? Connie Nunn, and Misty French. Row 2; L 3 Michelle Remark, DeeDee Wells, Joanna Everitt, Carolyn McKim, Row 3; Kim Cowling, Andrea Haas, and Donna Shireman. Freudenberg, Dori Fullerton, Larry Garr, Brian Georgian, Juli Gibbons, Bev Gilman, Tammy Graebe, Diana Graf, Gary Graf, Thomas Gray, Gina Haas, Andrea Hardwick, Eddie Hargis, Cindy Hathaway, Gary Hawn, Mike Hembree, John Hibbs, Mike Hinton, Paul Hillegas, Adonica Hollkamp, Jeff Holtsclaw, Lauri Howard, Chris Hublar, Debbie Jackson, Diana 124 .9? . . ....... - games and for the girls to gain : some experience performingti. Not only did this energetic group of girls add their special sparks of pep and vitality to freshman games, but per- formed at several girlsi games, a pep session, and twice in combination with the Dragon- ettes. Mrs. Matheny also com- mented that she enjoyed coaching both squads and found the girls cooperative and eager. After helping to estab- lish the Dragon-ettes last year and the Pom-ettes this year Mrs. Matheny is resigning hel' position as sponsor. Presenting a new routine during the first game In the new gym are Michelle Remark, Carolyn McKim, and Leslie Wells. The huhmen joined torcos with the upper- ctou Pom Pon Squad to perform during the glrto' game against Clarksville. Jennings, Scott Johnson, Carl Johnson, Darrell Jones, Tom Jordan, John Kauter, Lisa Keith Kimberly Koenig, Chris Kokoian, Vance Kost, Todd Kuhn,John Lamont, Danita Lanham, Michelle Leslie, Mike Linkogle, Barry Long, Matt Luther, Corkey Mansmann, Doug Martin, Pat Mattingly, Ricky McIntyre, Derrick McKim, Carolyn Medlock, Jeff Meredith, Anita 125 nyzqum i u L n3: 5' t.l5. Juu.tm-gqmuhvnnhhmm; ..x.t. HATS OFF! to fashionable frosh High school students, trying to keep up with rapidly changing fashion on . -, shoe-string budgets, often i come up with innovative i alternatives. Such was the 3i case of the trash. who in i answer to the cowboy craze, i donned their own brand of ; original headgear. Frosh: Michelle Lanham Frosh: Matt Ramser Frosh: Trish Wynn Frosh: John Bol-er Meredith, Tim Meyer, Jimmy Nickell, Michelle Nunn, Connie OiNeal, Jamie Pace, Bobbie Jo Park, Sherry Partipilo, Frank Pendygraf, Ben Ponder, Jimmie Powell, Scott Powers, Missy Prather, Janice Prather, Terry Ramser, Matt V e V Remark,Michelle . i , . .. t d v ., ; Renn, Chuck , 3 a ' 1 e, i '- Ridge, Bill , i: , V 1' x i 128 Robertson, Lindsay Robbins, Doris Roby, Lee Shickel, JoAnn Schuck, Cindy Seum, Julie Shireman, Donna Shreve, Jeff Sizemore, Stanley Slate, Melissa Smith, Brian Smith, Kim Snider, Kimberlee Snider, Neil Souders, Kim Spencer, Paula Standiford, Doug Stith, Juli Sturgill, Steve Tackett, Tom Terry, Judy Thompson, Danny Toby, Anthony Tomes, Cindy Townsend, Sherri Tungate, Melinda Van Winkle, Dori Voigner, Debbie Voyles, Susan Walker, Mark Warren, Kevin Webbor, Sarah Wells, Diane Wells, Lesli White, Russell Weidemer, Bill Williams, Susan Woods, Russell Wright, Cathy Wynn, Patricia kufv t-vvs'lygg . L. 14, A Dedication In Memory of Jerry Mann We, the staff of the HSilver Leavestt, wish to express our deepest regrets and sympathy for the death of fellow student Jerry Mann. Jerry, a sophomore, was involved in a fatal accident on Saturday, February 14, when the car he was a passenger in went off Utica-Sellersburg Road. The car traversed a steep embankment and Jerry, unable to reach safety, fell into Silver Creek where he drowned. Over 100 8.0. students attended the funeral services at Garr Funeral Home. Mr. Norman Beyl, Principal Mr. Joseph Mollohan, Asst. Principal Mrs. Shirley lrby, Guidance Director Mr. Ken Trinkle, Athletic Director Mrs. Lola Crabtree, Extracurricular Treasurer School Administration and Factu : t The Number one man in the West Clark Administration is supetintendent Herman Miller. E l I Mrs. Bonnie Adkins, TypinglGen. Business Mr. Ted Amen, Agriculture Mr. John Bradley, Health 8: P. E. Mr. Mike Crabtree, Government Mrs. Diane Ems, Junior English Mrs. Emile Fulcher, Senior Englishl Drama Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg, Spanish Mrs. Ruth Ann Jackson, Home Economics Mrs. Brenda Kron, Sophomore English Mr. Stephen Lewis, Freshman English Mr. Bob Love, ChemistrylPhysics Mrs. LeNola Matheny, FrenchlSpanish Mr. Terry McCartin, Journalisml Publications Freshman English Mrs. Shirley Morgan, Librarian Mrs. Sue Mosley, Business Mr. William Mosley, Biology Mr. William Parkey, BandlChoir Mrs. Connie Robertson, Typinnghorthand Mr. Bob Shaw, Geometry Mr. Gerald Sprinkle, Science Mr. Eugene Stinson, Mathematics Mr. John Tucker, Industrial Arts Mrs. Linda Tucker, Health '8: P.E. Mr. Matt Thomas, History Mr. David Prather, Advanced Mathematics 129 x;. 1w myww ' I h . :2; signs; '5', ,1 rs 7.. 1rp-UA: .: . ...;.s...ku.'...'. ,l'. . I s Sophomore class officers and sponsors are: Mr. Stephen Lewis, sponsor. Lana Collings, secretary, Troy Mikel, president, Mark Dean, vice-pres- ident, Carla Warren, trea- surer, and Mr. Ted Arnott, sponsor. Abbott, Judy Adams, Keith Adams, Kenneth Bagshaw, Kelly Baker, Gregory Barnett, John Bary, Lana Bates, Doug Baxter, Kim Beaver, Pamela Beckmann, Janet Beckmann, Richard Beyl, Todd Bingham, Deborah Bline, Joy Bloomfield, David Booker, Ranae Branham, David Brock, Robin Brock, Danny Bruton, Bobby Bryant, Pam Burgin, Kelley Byers, Michelle 130 SOPHOMORES The class lost in the shuffle by: Sarah Roberts The Sophomores are a class thatts caught in between the hustle and excitement of high school life. The stimulus of new surroundings and new peers felt in freshman year has worn off and been replaced with a sense of familiarity and routine. Replacing that feeling is one of anticipation of becoming a REAL upperclassmen. I 77i' ' .. nv'Urnl'rr . . Wild ierrot becomes l unusual pet of . Lott: ttDontt bite me you little Bandit! coos soph. Tlm Stark soph. Tim Stark to his pet terrot. Below: Bandit, the terrot, gives Tim a piece of its Keeping pace in the mind tor holding it aloft. animal world became more of a challenge as several T.V. shows spotlighted unusual , pets and their talents in ,81. ' Sophomore Tim Stark met that challenge with his pet, Bandit, a wild ferrot, which he tamed and trained to be his constant companion. t Although pampered with Purina Cat Chow and I welcomed into his house, Tim once said at his pet, ttNo , . L, , matter how often you give it s. 'V k f . g i , i a bath, the darn thing a stinks? J Castille, Michelle Caswell, Danny Coats, John Collings, Lana Conroy, Robert Cooper, Glen ,. .- Costin, John 1 ., , s l; .. f 's L Crawford, - ; .. . , s q . Anthony Csizmadia, Danny I Daily, Lynn ; Davison, Jeff Day, Lisa Dean, Mark Deaton, Lycria Densford, Brent Dismore, Dorina Downing, Ronnie Dreyer, Margo Durham, Lindell .. ' . . ' i? . Durkalski, i ' y . t n j - ., t Rhonda ' . ., 4 . ' ' - 'v e : .. '5 -' - Eckert, Albert I Ehringer, Brian Everage, Mark Fischer, Cara l. 131 m,0..,........,,uwt.v.twpw.mm w. m... .V .. . Members of the 15-year-old aIl-stars are: Row Brian Murphy Row 2: Bob Eckert, Coach; Jody Murphy; manager. Not pictured: Albert 1 u-m John Ramsey, Scott Jennings, Jo Richard Kime, Kevin Roberts, Brent Denslord, Eckert. Medlock, Robert Conroy, Darren Istre, and Steve Fredrick, Paul Hinton, Clint Hawkins, and Flanagan, Sharon Fleming, Keith Fraley, Angela Frederick, Steve Graham, Dennis Graves, Gary nu . ....-.-w.,.... .. ,,..,..,.....-. .0Nnuuvm..u-.mm wx'w - . vm v-n-w . w ... y . . m .uwww-nnv .90. . ... Gray, Lisa 3 Grimes, Lisa I Grose, Tammy Gullion, Sandra Haas, Mary Beth Harbin, Tom Henon,Joe Hendren, Scott Henry, Diana Hobbs, Jana Holland, Richard Hood, Brian ww-mwnxrv -................, W...nu Huckleberry, Tammy Hutchinson, Paul Keehn, Billy' Kime, Richard Koehler, Gary Kokoian, Vince 132 i i .1 limit ; Sophomore AIl-Stars Bring It On Home!! I S.CJs 15-year-old alI-stars despite Clint Hawkints home hit the diamond last summer run. Their second loss was not to ikeep pacet with dealt by Center Grove, 6-5, in others, but to surpass them. extra innings. Their first game was a 5-4 win over GRC, aided by Brent Densfordts home run, Kevin Roberts, 2 doubles, and Albert Eckertts pitching. In the semi-tinals, S.C. crushed Jeff 11-1 with Robert Conroy pitching. The championship was won, 6-1, over Clarksville. Albert Eckert, hitting 4 for 4, ;. y , ;;;'::M ,; was the winning pitcher. ' 9 a: Mac? Lott: Discussing strategy with Albert Eckert and Robert Conroy is Coach Bob Eckert. Above: Warming up tor the championship game are Joe Helton, Brian Murphy and Paul Hinton. elimination, S.CJs first loss At the regional double -- jp YT V' was to Huntingburg 9-3, 1 Krajnak, Stephen Lee, John 1 , Lewis, Tony 3 Lindley, Lori -; Long, Alan 3 5 Lyskowinski, Karen ; Magnuson, ; Duane g: McCartin, Pam , 4 McNabb, Debbie - McNew, Brian . -; Meeks, Pamela Middleton, Amy 3 Mikel, Troy Morlan, Jennifer Morris, Linda ; Mosley, Stacy 1 Murphy, Brian Myer, Rochelle Myers, Chris Nickell, Dana Osborne, Jane , ? Padgett, Debbie I Phillips, Leah Pierce, Karen 133 F. . WTT'WV'WV -' v - By: Sarah Roberts Solitude . . students make it by taking pen in hand and sorting out their emotions on paper. Three such people are jrs.; Lisa Strack and Lori Chappell and sophomore, Stefanie Titus. Stefanie even had her poem, uEcho , published in the January, 1981 issue of llCo-edll magazine. . Some S.C. Echo . . . Just a shell of a word. Throw a word away, Its echo will return. Echo . . . Just a shell of a girl. Once she talked too much, Now shels just a shadow. Echo . . . Repeats only what others say. Shelll never speak again, She repeats forever. Echo . . . SOPH: Stefanie Titus Pierson, Lori Piper, Sherry Pitt, Larry Powell, David Punch, David Ragusa, Tina Ramsey, John Ray, Eugenia Robins, Chuck Roberts, Kevin Roberts, Melinda Salloe, Tina Scholl, Lisa Schroeder, William Schuler, JoAnn Schidler, Greg Short, LaDonna Singleton, Terri Smallwood, Kim Smith, David Smith, James Smith, Julie Smith, Melissa Smith, Tony 134 ...-4...l -lv.....-....'w ......$--.........A....-..w g-......l. . .V . ,.,.. 1'va IICome Home ' I By: Lori Chappell, Jr. V I As the sun goes down, I sit here all alone I wish you were here, To wipe away my tears I sit here and cry, Cause I know you try I love you more as each day goes by, I don't think I'll ever know why You gave me some ol the heel times I ever had And now youIre gone and all I am now is end When I listen to the rain as it hits on the ground I know you had to leave cause you know where you are bound I miss you so much no one can ever take your place Because I took the love you gave and no one can Iill that space Every morning as I watch the sun rise, I wipe the tears Irom my eyes Cause the night belore I had dreams oI you and I, The only thing I know to do ie to cry I will miss you til you come home again Cause when you do I know then P be happy again an JUNIOR: Lori Chappell By: Lisa Streak, Jr. Deye come and deye go by end lite iuet Iedee ewey What will be tomorrow, oen never come Iodey You wish and hope no people do And every thought is like brand new. WheI becomes 0! it ell, In just up to you. Things happen when you least expect them And the Iuture eeeme dork end dim. BuI as you walk the path, An everlasting light wIII ehine. You begin to realize thoughts ineide your mind. How you want it to be end how life hee been. And you have e new beginning once again. JUNIOR: Lisa Strack' Sorg, Debra Sparkman, Charles Sparkman, Lena Stark, Tim Steen, Kenny Stewart, Mark Stricker, Donnie Swartz, Roger Swift, Debbie Tackett, Mike Taylor, Anna Taylor, Julie Thornsberry, Kelly Timberlake, Troy Titus, Stefanie Totten, Rebecca Trinkle, Todd Wagoner, Glen Walton, David Warren, Carla Wells, Sherri Whitlock, Scott 138 Junior class officers and sponsors are: tL - m Kathy Johnson, treasurer; Sarah Roberts, vica-president; Mrs. Linda Tucker, sponsor; Upper Lott: Striking their boat Mae West poses tor the crowds at the Ivy Tech show-n-tall days are Nalinda Roberts, soph. and Kathy Johnson, Jr. Upper Right: Covering the body of Greg Harrell, Jr. in an attempt to hide him trom Damn Bickol, secretary; Pam Neville. pros- idant; and Mr. Terry McCartin, sponsor. FUR ik the camera to Pam Neville. They wore vending fireworks tor tho it. class prom tund. Below: Damn Btckol and LoAnn Bows, both juniors, paper. to set children's hearts on too in the haunted gym. CLASS OF ,82 SPONSORS by Sarah Roberts For the second year in a row Mrs. Linda Tucker, and Mr. Terry McCartin were the driving force and strong hand of guidance that kept the iuniorst pace from slacking off. Mr. McCartin teaches freshmen English, Journalism, and Publications. He enjoys tennis, science-tiction, and keeps score for the boyst varsity and J.V. basketball. Mrs. Tucker instructs health, tirst-aid, and physical education. She also sponsors G.A.A. and enjoys boating and, needlework. OFFICERS by Sarah Roberts The pace of activities for class officers often reaches its most hectic and frenzied state during the junior year as fund raiser after fund raiser is held to cover the skyrocketing cost of the prom. The year the class of tt82tt inherited the honorable title of juniors was no different. To lead them in the ever-present quest for funds, the juniors elected four people who expressed a common goal of making the tt81tt prom a great successt. Determination was high, but the key seemed to be experience. All officers had held positions of leadership in various clubs, and three had previously been class officers. Together they led willing juniors into fund raisers ranging from selling tireworks, calenders, stickers, and cookies, to adventurous haunted gyms, and football. JUNIOR SPIRIT COMES ALIVE! i 3i ii- , I; I : - ! Lon: Junior: prepare to give winning the spirit ; '3 stick their but that. Above: Providing a g: ;: spirited touch to the powder pun Iootball game 3' In Dianna Dohoney and LuAnn Royman. i u 2 er 3 l: i E' Abernathy, ' Debbie Abernathy, Mary 5, Absher, James ; Adams, Rebecca ; Adams, Ralph Adkins, Bobby Alexander, Keith Alexander, Ken Ashley, Lisa Ashley, Ray Bailey, Jeff Bailey, Phyliss Banks, David Barnett, Kelly Bauerla, Mike Baxter, Tammy Bennett, Tony Bickel, Darren Biggs, Lora Blessinger, Jill Bolden, Tammi Boman, Keith Booher, John Bowe, LeAnn 137 33'2 A good old-fashioned hayride adds to Fall Although Silver Creek did a good old-fashioned hayride, a lot of keeping pace with jointly sponsored by the the times, it also took a baseball team and the junior t , nostalgic trip in the form of class. j The very first aIl-school ', hayride left S.C. in a caravan l I .V..........,.-TVN..,... of nine wagons overflowing with approximately 200 students, headed for the home of Jr. Deena Callis. Once there, old was blended with new when students sipped cider while listening to a local rock band, or walked around the lake to a huge bonfire. Upper left: the band ttMonster Rabbit warms up to entertain at the hayride. Lett: A rowdy bunch prepares tor the big take-otf to the home of Deena Callie, in Memphis. Brinley, Keith Broaddus, Greg Brock, Tony Callie, Deena Carter, Lisa Chappel, Lori Cloyd, Steve Conley, John Conroy, Mark Cook, Kelly Cooper, Melissa Cox, Ronnie Curtis, Gary Davidson, Tony Dell, Janette Dehn, Mike Dilger, Myra Dohoney, Diane Durbin, Tammy Eaton, Kathi Eckert, Denni's Ehringer, Kim Evans, Danny Evans, Marsha u'x v mmg , K1. Dockod out in cowboy ha and getting inIo Iho Pouring her country chum on Jr. Grog Brooddun il Jr. : old-luhionod hayrido lpiril wore: u-m Michell. Wiumon. Lin Carter. Right: Relaxing to tho mutic won David Gross, i Lona Meredith, Sholloy Hublnr. Paula Purcell, Joy Blino, Yvon. Blizo, LoAnn Born, DJ. lbekol, Brian Youm. Kim . Kaihy Johnnon, Tirri Totton. Michollo Blino, and Mark McDaniel. Margaret Sizomm, Pu Younl, Dan Fruodonborg, Q Jet'oroon. Michell. Culillo. Mnrk 8mm, Ind Kelly Mon. Feeler, Pam Finchum, Romilda : Fischer, Beth 3 Fraley, Mark French, Louis Freudenberg, ,3 Danny ; Gallman, Shawn Gator, Patty Grangier, Kelly Grangier, Kevin I Grangier, Kim . Graves, Susanna Gross, David Haas, Bryant Harrell, Greg Hatfield, Tamara Hawkins, Clint Heishman, Missy Henderson, Lisa Hood, Doug Hublar, Shelley Janes, Beth I Jefferson, Mark Jennings, Willie 139 Haunted Gym 112 Brings In Big Bucks! by Sarah Roberts aKeeping Paceu involves looking behind as well as carrying on worthwhile traditions. Thatts exactly what the juniors did in organizing the 2nd annual Haunted Gym. For three nights horrifying monsters and ghouls kept thrill seekers on their toes with anticipation and fright. It was hard work coupled with fun and fellowship and it left profit, memories, and reinforcement of a new tradition. Lott: Coaxing small try into having their fortunes told with her cackling laugh and gnarled lingers in Jr. Tracy Miller. Below: Reach out. reach out and touch someone in the motto 0! Mn. Dracula. Jr. LoAnn Bows, u the rim trom hot aiIk-linod cottin. Johns, Joni Johnson, Kathy Jones, Tami Joyce, Jill Judd, Theresa Kannapel, Sheila Keith, Tim Lamb, Cathy Lamont, Adrena Lee, Kathy Lowe, Tom Lucas, Mike Maddox, Tina Mallory, Donna McCartney, Lisa McKay, Laura McNary, Loretta Medlock, Mark Mellon, Fred Melton, Ann Meredith, Lona Meyer, George Miller, Tracy Millman, Clark 140 Haunted Gym participants were: Row 1 40 Angie Rockey, Kathy Johnson, Susanna Graves, Tirri Totten, Pam Neville, Donna Mallory, Greg Harrell, Deena Callis, and Tony Bennett. Row 2: Cara Smith, Jeannette Perkins, Kathi Eaton, Diane Dohoney, Danny Freudenberg, Clark Millman, Tracy Miller, Bryant Haas, Tammy Hattield, Robe Reynolds, Theresia Triplett, Mark Jefferson, Tracey Roberts, Lisa Ashley, Sarah Roberts, and Michelle Wiseman. Row 3: Patty Gator, Missy Salmon, James Richey, Amy Stokes, unknown ghoul, D.J. Bickel, LeAnn Bowe, Skip Ashley, Kim Grangier, Jeff Bailey, Debbie Stephenson, John Stumpf, Laura McKay, Tim Keith choking Tom Lowe, Beth Janes, and Paula Purcell Left: Siamese twins, Jeannette Perkins, and Kathi Eaton, cut themselves in two for frightened visitors to the 2nd annual Haunted Gym. Tho screaming, groping, and banging chains in the ghoul school sent chills up many visitorf spines. Members 01 this ghastly group strut their sum: u-m Beth Janes, Debbie Stephen- son, Tammy Hatfield, Theresia Triplett, and Michelle Wiseman choking Tracey Roberts 141 .,.,.' .Wgnn... ,..,..,m,.,. 7w. V....... .. .. a .. .. u .; ' ALLUWJL -. .. ' ' uqnunwn-unnv'wr-w-a. .y .u, wwww-vyan- v nm....,.n..uuw'upu-uu m .......-............ .7 ........ ,- .. . . .,-... ..,. mwvv' V -V-1.Ull$l1-7..y1 non ... .....A... w'rmwww-w Morris, Larry Moss, Cathy Neal, Danny Neville, Pam Nickell, Susie Parkins, Jeannette Pearson, Sheri Poteet, William Pressle, Jenny Purcell, Paula Purlee, Robert Ralston, Chris Ransom, David Reed, Jon Reyman, LuAnn Reynolds, Roba Richey, James Roberts, Sarah Roberts, Tracey Rockey, Angie Salmon, Melissa Schuck, Debi Settle, Teresa Shelton, Scott 142 Teaser Dance Rock-N-Rolls To Screeching Halt! Lon: Dancing to tho muuic of Tuur In: u-m Kelly Granular, Karon Smith, Pam Novillo. Sarlh Roberto. Lona Morodllh. Molina. Roberto, and Tim Totton. Above: Modeling MI unusual balm hat made by hi. brothel. il Jr. Danny Froudonborg. . V :w .x. . , . . t I; ,1 - pen by Sarah Roberts ;; ttAn unfortunate chain of I circumstances describes the ttback-to-schoolt, dance sponsored by the juniors. The Class of tt82tt hoped the dance, held at the American Legion, would make a considerable profit for the prom fund. But hopes crumbled in a melee of confusion. Scheduled 8:00 to 11:00, the dance ended abruptly at 9:40 due to vandalism and Legion members opposing the loud music of ttTeaser. People stopped moving to the beat and moved toward the exit. The first dance of the year was a bust Shields, Richard Shields, Tom Shireman, Scott Slate, Brian Smith, Cara Smith, Greg Smith, Juli Smith, Scott 7 Spencer, Mark : Stark, Ricky ' V Stephenson, 3' Debbie Stewart, Barry Stokes, Amy , Strack, Lisa ; Strizak, John I Stumpf, John Summit, David Sumner, Shawn Terry, Mark ; Thompson, David ; Thrasher, Kim Totten, Tirri Triplett, Theresia Waddell, Sheila Warren, Alan White, Angie Wilder, Jeff . Wiseman, I Michelle Woods, Raymond Zweydortt, Jeff 143 By Sarah Roberts On May 16th, a year of planning, preparation, and anticipation came together to form one of the most exciting events of the year, the junior-senior prom. Long before most people were finished with their beauty sleep a crew of juniors transformed the barren Hoosier room at Indiana University Southeast into an illusion of pink and lavender festooned with stars and murals of the New York skyline. At home, while the males washed their cars, the females fixed their hair and both donned their best evening tinery to prove that high school students have a lot more class than average burns theytre stereotyped as. On the dance floor no worries could hinder the shakini and bakint everyone was attempting to perform to the sounds of the band ttlitapid Fireit; and no mountain of ruffles could keep people apart on this special night. Highlighting the festivities was the crowning of the 1981 Prom King and Queen, Sr. Forrest Adam and Jr. Debbie Stephenson. Last years royalty Doug Martin and Sr. Kim McDaniel did the crowning honors, which preceded a dance by the entire prom court. The prom was followed by a Hawaiian luau breakfast hosted by the junior class prom parents. Entertainment included a real hula dancer, limbo, volleyball, tropical food, and door prizes. Perhaps the best way to describe this magical evening, that seemed to end before it started, is by quoting the lyrics to the theme song, ttThe Best of Times by Styx. ttOur memories of yesterday will last a lifetime, well take the best, forget the rest, and someday well find; these are the best of times. ,A i : kg: last a, Sh . a ' . dc! . i . f .- b V ,: , . .wt f V. .. u Dancing under the stars are juniors Keith Alexander and Sheila Waddle. Right: Seniors Shirley Watson and Scott Craig write each other a special note in their Prom booklets. 1M Above Ion: Preventing all from entering the Prom who still owe money are sponsors, Mr. Torry McCartin and Mrs. Linda Tucker. Above: Arriving for the evening's festivites is junior Brian Osborne and date, Jenny French. Junior Clan vico-prosidonl, Sarah Roberts, announces the king and queen crowning at the witching hour of 11:00. Loft: Dancing to the mom. tong after their coronation are the royal owuthurts - king, Forrest Adam, and queen, Debbi. Stephenson. 145 146 Taking a dip ot tropical rstrsshmsnt is sophomore Misty French. PROM 581 tiOn with the show. This is it! Mark Jefferson, ir., and date, soph, Anna Taylor, clown around. iil had a fantastic time. It was so much better than I thought it would be.u John Strizak iiThe band took too many breaks? Tony Bennett iil had a real nice time during the Prom, but after was better? Aliene Everage iil really wanted to spike the punch, but McCartin ! u - Enjoying a little laughter and trlvlollty ars junior Judging his smile, Tami Schollts date is pretty wouldn t let me' Chfls Liss McCartney and her date, Doug Vsnstts. interested in the words whispered into his ear. Coomer iilt was really decorated pretty? Debbi Schuck HIt was super nice seeing the students in something other than blueieans? Mrs. Kron Serving as ushers and ushsrsttss srs: Row 10 - rt Paul Donahue, Sherri Bailey, JoAnns Evsritt, Dee Dee Wells, and John Bolgsr. Row 2 Julie Smith, Cara Fischer, and Leah Phillips. Have I coke and a nmilo. wait a minute! W0 hon Ibo omllo. bu! oumhino lady Mn. Hoiligonborg and Iumhlm girl Kim Neville anxiouoly unit their coke. Nothln' huh I gm! pair 0! MI! Thou belong 'o Ioph. Joy Blim. Munchin' loo mnny bunches ol burrito. mum troublo tor 8r. Toma Whit. Ind mph. Dian. Dohonoy. Oh I wish I was an Oscar Mayor Vllonu, In. tho thorn. for m French Club boniln. Lem. Pop, Lolli- Pop! Oh sorry Wlouid nnyono like to buy a chap. chap? mod Spanish mbor Chmty Smith. You If. my wmhlno. ling. Sr. Kurt cum to Jr. Angh Hockey. WEWE GOT IT HALLS! TOGETHER 147 2-,,,.31...:. r - :w I-l ..... . .... ,. Organizations Student Council presents 3 complaints, suggestions :3 to school board :3 by Brian Yount 3 The student council 3 r strived to make themselves a ' 3 more active organization with g 3: a stronger voice in school f? affairs. The 16 members united as a group to get recognition from the West Clark School Board. ttThe student councilts duty is to represent the student body effectively, no more or no less? commented vice-president Sarah Roberts. Four members went before the School Board on March 12 to vocalize student complaints and suggestions for improvement. The council also indicated a need for fit 4-: . ,.,.,.. ,. . ,...,v... pm. ...,,.,..-... h....-...,.,....3 - - - Members of the Student Council are; row 1 -0 Gray, Jr. Diane Dohoney, Fr. Neil Snider, Fr. Kim funds-tor- the non pfOfIt Jr. Lona Meredith, Soph. Dana Nickell, Jr. Snider, Sr. Tami Smith, row 3; Jr. Sarah organizatlon because 0' a $20 Renae Booker, Soph. Amy Middleton. Fr. Dori Roberts, Sr. Forrest Adam, Sr. Scott Craig, Jr. donar deticit. Van Winkle, row 2; Fr. Gary Gral, Soph. Lisa Tom Lowe, and Sr. Kim Neville. NEED HELP? CALL US FIRST! Y AMBULANCE MONTGOMER .SERVICE EMERGENCY MEDICAL TRANSFER CONVALESCENT 81 INVALID TRANSFER INSURANCE REAL MEDICARE 8: MEDICAID APPROVED Stewart 8x Sons ESTATE Corner of Utica and Maple Street SELLERSBURG osESSIQN IE REALIO'R' WM Act SERVING THE ENTIRE CLARK COUNTY AREA 3 Locations JEFFERSONVILLE SELLERSBURG NEW WASHINGTON CALL 246-3600 148 m. ..... . . A . r.-.,e-... . . ....-J.... u...t,...t. . . . . . . .. .. W... .. --k-..... -,-...-e.. . .. . F: ..... Organizations Photography Club puts new darkroom to use by David Banks New leadership and darkroom facilities helped revive the photography club this year. Jeff Cox assumed the leadership role and started teaching anyone interested in the basics of photography and darkroom techniques. With many modern features, the new darkroom was a welcome addition to the photography department. The club went on several field trips and spent many hours discussing what photography is all about. The techniques learned were put to use right away during: studio, field, and darkroom sessions. The club made money for We wish you the BEST in all you do. wgnx's' DRUG STORE itON THE HIGHWAYi, HWhere your prescription comes first Sellersburg, IN KARL M. WALK P.D. supplies by selling candy at the boysl varsity basketball home games this year. The only requirement to be a member in the club was a little interest in photography and a desire to learn. nComplete Plumbing Needsii POPE PLUMBING OWNER: OTTO J. FRY 200 E. UTICA SELLERSBURG, IN HOME PHONE 282-2125 OFFICE PHONE 246-2084 34-0 ? ........A,-.. :2. 3'5??? Members of the Photography Club are: How 1 Keith Fleming, Lori Lindley, Neil Snider, David Banks, Jr. French, Chris Ralston, Lisa Grimes. Kneeling lL-Rl Lana Bary, Randy Edwards, Mark Terry, Matt Ramser. S.l. COMPUTER SERVICES, INC:- X 13 i6 ,.,A s x 110 North Indiana Ave. SELLERSBURG IN Office Phone mm 246-3356 149 , 5 . . 1 :2 , u s x 1 ;.5 rly1 3x A Lu: 3 ' ilk: :21 .' 5 ,- X 3 5 a X k :vh 3' 1W8, . ., 31M - --, as The old members of the NaHoSo are; row 1 0-0 Snook. Rhonda Weidemer, Teresa White, Cindy Denise Stinson, Jamie Harbin, Greg McKay, Kenny Graf, Steve Bottom, Roy Henry, Britt Saltsman, Anna Ramser, Carla Kamer, Deanna Matt Chalfant, Lea Anne Opel, Forrest Adam, Meland, Marty Makowsky, Terry Knoy, Doug Warren, Tammy Powell, row 3; Donna Prather, Brian Yount. McCartin, Joe Eckert, row 2; Tami Smith, Glinda cAdvance 'BNUciINESS MACHINE o Typewriter Sales 81 Service 0 Rental By Week or Month 0 Discounts to Students 808 Swan Street Louisville, KY PHONE 583-5549 Cleaners 0 Draperies 0 Leather o Alterations 0 Carpet SELLERSBURG MOTORS A Allis-Chalmers Lawn 8: Garden Equipment Automotive Parts 8: Supplier PHONE 18121 246-3364 TOI'O Lawn Donald Broady EqUIpme-nt 392 s. Indiana Ave. Goodyear Tlres Sellersburg, IN 47172 GOODFYIEAR 113 E. Utica Sellersburg Phone 246-2871 150 m4? Organizations New members of tho NaHoSo are; row 1 0-0 Kenny Alexander, J. Smith, Robbie Campbell, Mark Conroy, Tom Lowe, Bobby Adkins, Tim NaHoSo brings 29 new members into the intellectual fold Keith, Clark Millman, Brian Haas, row 2; Tammy Hatfield, LoAnno Bowo, Tracy Miller, Tami Jones, Kathy Johnson, Lin McCartney, Thruia SPORTING GOODS STORE RETAIL 8: TEAM OUT-FITTING SUPPLIES adidas'aa! ' GER o NIKE o RIDDELL o SPANJIAN o SAND-KNIT o BROOKS o ETONIC o CONVERSE o TRETORN 0 H813 o RUSSELL ATHLETIC o VOIT o PRO-KEDS o Gill 0 WILSON o RAWLINGS o SPALDING 20uality at a fair price2 UNIFORM o AWARDS o EQUIPMENT 915 S. CLARK BLVD. 282-5400 282-2098 Russ Thomas Insurance COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Office 945-5484 945-5485 a Home 945-3896 2722 Charlestown Rd. New Albany, IN 47150 Triploll, Laura McKay, Diane Dohoney, Michelle Vlisoman, row 4; Romilda Finchum, Laura Biggo, Mark Medlock, Sarah Roberts, Pam Feeler, Amy Stokes, Sept! Shireman, Keith Alexander, Lori McNary, Karon Smith. MOTEL If you have unexpected guests in town, then . you would want them to stay at AVALON where there are many fine and clean rooms. 18 Modern Units Free Ice 8: TN. Located 3 miles North of Sellersburg St. Road 31 246-9477 151 'Tv T ... 0 .,.,.. --.....,.. ;n..w......-w--.....2,..m. 152 Members of the Future Homemakers are; row 1; 0-0 Lycria Deaton, Mary Abernathy, Vice President, Janet Beckmann, President, Janet 609 E. Utica St. Sellersburg, IN 246-3316 Everage, Deena Hardsaw. Lori Langford, row 2; Mrs. Ruth Jackson, Roba Reynolds, Lori McNary, Tonya Brown, Becky Cox, Debbie People have been checking on us since 1885 omen :3: '4. compuwo KENTUCKY LITHOGRAPHING CO. PRINTERS TO THE BANKING PROFESSION P.O. BOX 32490 LOUISVILLE, KY 40232 McNabb, Mrs. Nina Diefonbach. BUILDING MATERIALS ANDERSON WINDOWS ALUMINUM WINDOWS ASPHALT SHINGLES BLOCK - BRICK FIREPLACE - MATERIALS GARAGE DOORS INSULATION - MILLWORK PLASTIC PIPE - STEEL 6000 GRANTLINE RD. NEW ALBANY, IN 246-4461 wmsM s. . s. 7 1 :5- -;-'- s. ..ae.., ' 5. M'W'W' NWT i 3's k; t ,; ' U M-M- '. Me's Wits tig'rff'r'w tt:;;m'fkwi ,-.aa1:!:..:.31-. .e-zavvr-a:Hewiiik? .. . V k . T A ' ' H 'b Em .T ' 1.4.4.1. : U .lg.......u-..,...s...th..:.: n7 : : 4;::. ,1- r . ' T 4.1 h. r-Av-JAilVa1. . 1...r;;.';..s.s;..;;.....;.;.; .ugwqtg... 1-; V. ; - - b ,. .. .J... E- FHA president, Janet Everage, introduces Mrs. Barbara Whittaker, a guest speaker on Child Abuse and Neglect. Below: District 11 president Glinda Shook, has served as an FHAIHERO oHicor tor 3 years and as district president for 2 years. , Organizations by Lisa Seewer The F.H.A. isntt necessarily what its name implies. It isntt strictly for females, nor is it exclusively for those who want to become homemakers. In the past, many have thought the F.H.A. was solely for girls. This is a rapidly diminishing myth. For there are a number of males involved and there is also a i male district president. The S.C. Chapter is an extremely active organization. Holding a swim party, cook-out, the annual Christmas party with the special ed. students, and dining out at Bay Parellas, just to name a few. Mrs. Barbara Whittaker gives some details on child abuse that she has come across in her profession as a registered nurse at Nortonts Childrsnts Hospital in Louisville. SELLERSBURG LOCKER, INC. C. BREWERS GENERAL STORE HILLBILLY BORDEN, IN Phone ' Custom slaughtering, cutting, ' i ' wrapping and freezing to 967-2285 , t t l. specification, Frozen food 4, lockers available. ! .iiiHnMsuiMimkhhi 246-2540 200 Sellers Ave. J.C. Huffman, mgr. g mm- rl. M'NI 154 Charlie,s Alignment Service HEAVY TRUCKs-MOTOR HOMEs-CARS Phone 246-5565 Phone 246-9467 7217 Highway 31-E SELLERSBURG, IN 47172 Charlie Cognala narrows 1 '- PRll-WRX SUPER KEY MARKET 2660 CHARLESTOWN RD., NEW ALBANY 1: WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS t WE GIVE CARRY OUT SERVICE STORE HOURS: 8:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. - MON. - SAT. 10:00 A.M. -10:00P.M6-SUNDAY Sellersburg erms 624 S. Indiana Open 7 days 8 am. - 12 pm. Bob 81 Linda Russell Owner - Operators With the widest selections of Com. a you atoll FRALEY1S PRODUCE MARKET fresh fruits and vegetables in the Sellersburg area. 6919 Hwy 131 Booster Mario'- Good luck to tho Clu- ol 161 496 North Indian. Avo. Sollonburg, IN Goorgo A. Budd Supporting tho newspaper and yurbook Ila : ol S.C. 15306 McClollan Rd. Home Town Corumico Sharon Huckloborry 252 Soulh Indiana Avo. Sollorlburg. IN Phiru Hair Shop Phil Ehringor 121 Eu! Utica 81. Sollonburg. IN Walnut Ridge Gordon Conlor For inlormation on any plant iuot call Glon :1 266-6691 Bolty'a Hnir Caro Conny. Style. lor Mon and Womon 294-4627 15101 us. 31 Momphin. IN Suporintondont Norman Miller congratulate. the Clan 01 '61 LAURA STEELE JOHN w. ECKEHT AUCTIONEER Bob'u Bnrbor Shop Good luck in tho future to tho CI... 01 '61 410 Popp Ave 246-9475 '1Backing tho Dragons Mr. 6 Mn. Lloyd Morris 556 Kay Av... Sollonburg Elaine's Bnuty Shoppe Sollonburg. 246-2323 Good Luck '61 Graduation Mr. 6 Mn. FA. Conroy 730 Poplar Dr.. Sollonburg OJ. and Bonjy uy Go Dugout. from Mn. Ruth Ann Jacknon Who Ba! to the Clan o! '61 from Aulllanl nuporintondont. Bob Shiromnn GARE FUNERAL HOME . . . Tho pooplo who euro. Jo. and Martha Mayor wish tho boot lor the Cl... 01 '61 Typewriter Terminal ROYAL, SUM, VICTOR Franchised Dealer Sales . Rental . Service New 6: Used Machines Typewriter and Electronic Calculator Repairs 0 Typewriters . Calculators . Cash Registers 0 Office Furniture .Office Supplies 410 Pearl Street New Albany, IN 47150 944-7827 DANIEL PADGETT 809 S. Indiana Ave Sellersburg, IN 246-4014 Family Practice Since 1887 g2 E: V; a 6' Shoe Store Prescription Shoes Two Locations Now 201 Pearl St. New Albany Mon. 8: Fri. 9:15 - 8:30 Old Capitol Plaza Corydon, IN Tue., Wed., Thur., Sat. 9:15 - 5:00 JOY C. SUMNER REED LOY W HINTON CORBY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. -r tn. 3 V, :6- umh 40:21:: Mu. lain . Kl 2,:c.il:5:-:;v:1::'u w :eii't -r'u.v.:t chm Icon Jonnlngo, Tom Lowe. and Kolth Adams at tho Clarkuvlllo hunk mulch. Below: Lot the My lly It the junlor ollachool My Mo hold In the Full. mic;tub::iizngiiiigkmbtzuh:u1:2; mama. Citizens Bank Building 77op5I-Iighway 31-w Sellersburg, IN 47172 Phone 246-4824 246-5338 ii 93340053111103 Elliriilltmiimtiiililiiibllgii$ Booster Ads Mr. a. Mn. Doug Huckleberry 323 Broadway. Sollonburg To the Cl... 01 '03 . . . Parly with tho but Mail- I and mo ll But wlnhu to the Senior. 01 '01 Iron! Mr. Jon Mlllmnn. Silver Crook Junior High MICHELLE'S COIFFURE Brenda Jonkino 412 Popp Ave. 240-3838 Good Luck Grudu-Iu Keith and Colon. Cont. 8.1:. Boot Brigado Ian. an0 a drink on ul. But WiIhOI to the union lrom Mr. and Mn. Waller Schmilzor, New Albany, IN CONNIE'S BEAUTY SALON 202 E. Utica St. Sollonbutg Good Luck 8.0. Itudonla ltom Scoll Lindloy. Momphia Williams Bakery Weddings 8: Novelty Birthdays Our Specialty Complete Line 01 Bakery Goods Made From Scratch Open 7 days a week! 944-2246 K-Mart Plaza, Clarksville Silvor Crook is the :31 Rock-n-Roll high school. The clan 01 '82 will party. Good Luck Seniors lrom Wnyno and Conniu Byrn But winhu lo tho clan 01 '81 . . . Thiu um out your. Mnko 1h. roll jun as good. Glindn Shook Mr. I Mn. Richard Lindloy Memphis. IN with tho but to all S.C. Iludonh Good Luck to tho Clu- ol '91 lrom Jo Ann Snook Complimonll 01 1h. 69'. lnlorn-tion-I Look: like w. mud. i1. Thqlwo of u. If. one. We're 1090mm now. John and Glindl July 10, 1981 Lori Lindloy Momphiu, IN Mombon of tho Amonl Minority uy. Stand up let your views. SNOOK RACING TEAM 362 Popp Avo., Sollornburg Compliments 01 Bill Stool. 9 ?glliliiilskllsiligihiliw BaiahiNruntimiitiiih l-iz'smm2am:mzzhsmuiemmainiismiilEiiitmilillisfiiiiztiikv.mmzmiilsililagumam 1.2:$231?sskssiiiktiiu'gmmgiVninuizsiizjif 1, l? i Organizations 3 by Laura Steele j Two officers and five 3 members decided to Keep i Pace, and visit a G.A.A. ? Camp held at McCormickis Creek, Indiana on the E H weekend of October 24, 25, and 26. The first night of their trip they toured the Nature in such activities as: racquetball, basketball, field hockey, and hiking. Sr., Lori Murphy, Vice President, mentioned that the goals for attending the camp were to learn more about athletic leadership and to collect G.A.A. points which count toward a year-end award. GAA members stop to visit Santa on a shopping trip. Pictured are; Mindy Tungate, Linda Morris, Joanna Everitt, Teresa White, Lisa Carter, and Mrs. Linda Tucker. GARBAGE-TRASH COLLECTIONS RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS COMMERCIAL 81 INDUSTRIAL WASTE REMOVED Container Service Sales Leasing Service 1 to 50 Yard Containers CONSULTANTS FOR ANY REFUSE INDIANA HOMES SANITATION 246-351 1 155 . Anxiously reloading the bus from Waky'n Center and for the remalnder Haunted Houu are: U-bi Joanna Everitt, Lori of their stay they participated Lanoford- Highway 31-w Sellersburg To gain leadership skills was the goal at a trip to McCormickw Creek. Those who attended were; Donna Mallory, Lisa Carter, Lori Murphy, Linda Morris, Deanna Warren, and Christy Smith. TheMlgBeouthhoppc Patty Risk 320 Triangle Dr. June Walters Sellersburg IN Pam Stephens HBy Appointment 246-4988 Only v 11 4' Members 0' the Girl8' Athle'ic Association 8'9: row 1 Huckleberry, Michelle Byers. Laura McKay. Sherry Bickel, Diane Dohonoy, Linda Morris, Jamie Harbin, -11 Anna Taylor, Tracy Roberts, Teresa Settle, Bailey, Cara Smith. Thresia Triplett, Mara Man, Lori Deanna Warren, Lori Murphy, Teresa White. Susanna Graves, Missy Cooper, Rochelle Meyer, Langford, Tami Jones, Mrs. Linda Tucker. row 3; I MiDdV T009819. Christy Smith, WW 2: Tammy Joanna Evoritt, Jana Hobbs, Tonya Brown, Karon ., FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8x LOAN OF CLARK COUNTY ; 3 LOCATIONS CLARKSVILLE 501 E. Hwy. 131 . . . 283-0724 .. JEFFERSONVILLE 2213 ALLISON LN . . . 288-8203 123 E. MAPLE ST . . . 282-6619 111111111111111111.3111111112111111111. 1.1111 iiiiiththiitiikat m V 157 f 5 L ' .1 11111111411: 1 , . ,. . ...,, . A . , . 1 r. ., .,-A0.x.M.I.V.A..,.,x...4-.quuaA-Muvwwwww.immxmgmwwggmyfm;Ww-am .2 158 TA- --.r';.xv,,;m n , -c:n1z.x; iin Organizations Above: Kim Snider and Angola Fraloy Ivor. Sweetheart candidates with Angola being elected by the membership. Below: Clint Hawkins was accompanied to the banquet by his lather. CORRECT FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVERY OCCASION 123 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg 246-2910 East 7th and Spring Sts. New Albany 945-5225 .er..;;;-.:x-:. r .Kk.2,lgvzh';:.;4-41- . a 7 gawak'yt. hit.inBRIZ-si-I-HJJ-i-RKAJ-ALTJ-igvxv.3. .fxflhhn . .-. no 1; ,. Future Farmers of America give special recognition to president By: Brian Yount The Future Farmers of America honored 61 members under the guidance of Mr. Ted Arnett at the annual banquet, held April 20. Special recognition was given to Aliene Everage, Sr., as the Star Chapter Farmer Award recipient. Gary Graf, fr., received the Green Hand Award for his excellent first year performance. Jack Crowner of the Farm Service Radio Network was the guest speaker for the 110 in attendance. Officers were; Aliene Everage, President, Joe Eckert, Vice-President; Robert Purlee, Secretary; Mark Everage, Treasurer; Kelly Cook, Reporter; Andy Beyl, SenhneL Members of the Future Farmers of America are; How 1 -0 Robbie Purlee, Kelly Cook, Aliene Everage, Joe Eckert, Mike Prather, Row 2; James Baxter, James Smith, Brian Osborne, Mike Hoskins, Mr. Ted tDeweyt Arnett; Sponsor, Row 3, Tony Davidson, David Curtis, Fred Mellon, Clint Hawkins, Jeff Wilder, Eddie Riehle, Row 4, Victor Orberson, Tony Brock, Danny Evans, Bill Poteet, Mike Dehn, Doug Hood, Row 5, Alan Warren, Greg Dietz, Mark Kinnard, Pat Yount, Troy Mikel, Mark Everage. DENTON: 8: VOYLES Paving Contractors Benton 8: Voyles, paving contractors are always on the go to improve the community of Sellersburg For paving needs, call W i Call: S 8: S Silvano for your 11Day of Days7 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 Our office is in Hamburg . . . Our interest is in Southern Th6 Indiana Ambassadors Deal tOFS 7705 Hwy. 31 W. 246-5444 Betty Scott, Broker . '12: 1' ufuu-vn Aul H w- m Let our courteous experienced staff serve all of your real estate needs. Phone 246-541 1 Hometown BOB LOVE REAL ESTATE 401 N. Indiana Ave. SELLERSBURG OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-7 pm. Sat. 9-2 Member of Hometown Realtors MES I x. B w 1 1'2 , NYo .5 159 The members of tho Gourmet Club Are: Row 1 1L-m; Christy Smith, Shelly Hublar, Cara Smith, Shirley Watson, Lynn Daily, Row 2: Walter Font , Torry Davidson, Lori Murphy, Susan Stout, Grog Broadus, Angie Gaines, Tore Escobodo, Denise Connor, Row 3: Tammy Powell, Gail Pattoroon, Pam Neville, Sponsor, Nina Diofenboch, Dunno Warren, Jill Blouingor, John Ragusa, Roy Henry, Stove Bottom. Since 1929 WRIGHT,S VAN 8x STORAGE, INC. 128 W. Main 81., New Albany, IN 47150 Insurance 81 Real Estate AGENW ALLIED VAN UNES ' President - FRANK SPENCER Local - Long Distance Moving and Storage Free Estimates 944-6979 ALLIED LLU WRIGHT S :w 120 South New Albany St. Sellersburg 160 H.177 . . A . , 1 1 . . 9 A..- 1 . .,. 9 .. . . .7 1 ...- m,..-...1....1u--.-.a;....-.....-$-.........-.. . . V.1..--......;.A......1.n....--.....-..- -wg.Wb.-Hm Organizations Gourmet Club initiated: Members sample delicacies by: Steve Bottorff Lack of sufficient funds for the Foreign Foods classes posed a major problem for Mrs. Diefenbach. Her answer arose in the form of a Gourmet Club. 65 students consented to join the new organization. Selling candy bars was their main fund raiser with compensation for sales being lunch at- Bay Parrellais. Later visitations included, Northwood Institute, an exquisite cooking school and dinner at Benihana of Tokyo, in Louisville. AMOM $ 516 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, IN 246-4441 Being tlattered by Ray Parrolla is, Foreign Foods teacher, Mn. Nina Diotonbach. Studying their soups are Sr. David Marshal and Tere Escobedo, while Kim McDaniel tcentori slurps up. Western Auto andS8xT 279 Market St. Charlestown 256-3175 or 256-3532 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:30 Sat. 8:30-6:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS Home owned and operated by Rick Andres Your Automotive and Home Furnishing Center Since 1951 While matting down her food, Sr., Lori Murphy tries to dislodge her tork. Found tpigging-outi are Gourmet Club members Marsha Evans, Leigh Micheals, and Sheila Waddle. 93. 7. me 705195: PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE Phone 944-6528 246-9527 3126 Murr Ln. New Albany IN 47150 161 FOR A NEW KITCHEN YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY THAT,S HAAS CABINETRY! 162 Left: Members 01 the pom pon squad, are; row 1 040 Deanna Warren, Lona Meredith, Kathy Johnson, Teri Totten, Lori Murphy, row 2; Joy Bline, Carla Warren, Sponsor LeNola Matheney, Julie Smith, Tina Ragusa, row 3; Lisa Ashley, Cara Fischer, Tammy Hatfield, Michelle Wiseman, Tammy Durbin, Rochelle Meyer. Mud rwkm Br N gunman 93th! Can 11014 M whtl um ! H1 nu, m Ml Do ,N bin. m7 .nmuamx arms? I umx 30' - .mwmu mt. wt. 4-11me 0 a 4k W like. our tpp wit, dzsiops and m mm3g1 Prices too! h w 1812 State St. New Albany 1400 Eastern Blvd. Clarksville Organizations Pom Pon Squads in their second season entertain the crowds SELLERSBURG LICENSE BRANCH $1176 125 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg 246-3213 Below: Freshmen pom-ettes are; row 1; 0-0 Joanna Everitt, Robin East, Kim Cowling, Alisa Clark, Michelle Remark, Dee Dee Wells, Sherry Bailey, row 2; sponsor Mrs. LeNola Matheney, Carolyn McKim, Misty French, Andrea Haas, Donna Shireman, Paula Spencer, Connie Nunn, Lesley Wells. 1110-411 Good Buddy Lets Stop At . . . CLIFPS TRUCK STOP 1140-roger11 whaPs its 1110-201 ? R.R. 3 Jeffersonville, IN 163 E: E F- WPTWWHW' 164 HAP1S AIRPORT Is Flying High With The Dragons! At Haws 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 PottePs Rd. Office: 283-3631 Operations: 283-8834 Self Service - and for a little more we also have Full Service for those who don1t care to pump their own. HAWKINS SERVICE STATION 1st Duality Products 254 S. Indiana Ave Sellersburg, Indiana HARDY OIL COMPANY 217 Ehringer Ln. Sellersburg, IN 246-3982 DISTRIBUTORS OF PRODUCTS .. .-- -. 2-W7-w- ,. - a. : ii' 9:111 : Yt'f WFHZWT . xxxxwnggggg. .n wwwgfg!2r a '1- '??? 2.: I.w--?.' P 491$.- .fzzfczzgnafgzwmtrqurty '32: 231 3W; 11227-315173: 1.x .-.x.:. - w.4.....e,.-.s. . w. -v A ,, Organizations Science Club funds Spring banquet with magazine sale Row 1, -0: Jimmy Stewart, Chris Ramon, Lewis French, Mike Hoskins, Clark Millman, Brian Haas, Steve Bottom, Roy Henry, Tim Keith, Terry Knoy, Joe Eckert, Row 2: Joy Bline, LuAnne Reyman, Lisa Grimes, Ginger Wells, Lisa Mobley, Kathy Johnson, Susanna Graves, Tammy Jones, Mary Abernathy, Cindy Ri- chards, Renae Booker, Tracy Miller, Amy Middleton, Lisa Day, Tina Ragusa, Carla Kamer, Judy Abbott, Anna Ramser, Row 3: Denise Stimson. Mary Beth Haas, Angela Fraley, Dianne Dohoney, Kelly Bagshaw, Lisa Carter, Leah Phillips, Tonya Brown, Jenniter Morlan, Marty Makowsky, Donna Prather, Karen Lyskowinsky. row 4: John Costin, Doug McCartin, Albert Eckort, Tom Lowe, Greg McKay, Jamie Harbin, John Strizak, Ron Troub, David Banks, Kevin Grangier, Dale Morris, David Marshall, Btian Yount, Forrest Adam, Skip Ashley. 4n-.-a::.z:r:..- - -... w..- ..-. p The Science Club opens membership to all advanced science students. Sponsors Mr. Mosley and Mr. Love promote any activity which is beneficial to the understanding of science. The annual magazine sale funded the science banquet held May 5th at Duffs in Jeffersonville. Jr. Tracy Miller edged out Sr. Doug McCartin by one sale to capture the $20 prize. The three week sale period ended to produce a profit of $561.00 for the club. These funds provided seniors a free meal at the annual banquet The members in physics iournied to the Rauch Planatarium at the University of Louisville to view ttCosmos. Mr. Love stated, ttThis yearts science club raised Tracey Miller, jr., was the no. 1 magazine utesporson in the campaign during the Fall. more money than recent years so the banquet was a great success. Wickes Lumber A Wickes Company HEverything you need in lumber and building supplies.,, Monday thru Saturday 8:00 to 8:00 Sunday 12:00 to 5:00 283-4161 N mmmmm 3988; aammuauamtwm m .4.351EHKH .. iiiiiitiimWiitiliitiiiiilikmill iiiiii?iiQl?lkfiitiiifiiliiiiiiitiiiii!mititiiiilitiiiiiiii 'iiiiiiiiiiiiilimtiiii ii Wilt mm; liiituiiiiiiiiimiiifiifiiiiiitmiiiiiiik W 105 i M maze: ' .iz a ma .le I! liri '2 gigs; .a.wg?zigg..$:g$$ 2 7 1 7 4 m 5 7 o a... 6 4 2 1 2 1 8 l 7305 Highway 60 SELLERSBURG, 166 Egg; gins wggtsm ,, 3.3g11 33$$$$3235$233$$5 giggigasgxgig l Eagilgngsg w M W H Organizations GYM AIDS Physical Education Gym Aids are: Row 1 U - n Mr. John Bradley, P.E. teacher, Wanda Soewor, Tore Escabedo, Janet Everago, Teresa While, Kim Thrasher, Donna Mallory, Mrs. Linda Tucker, P.E. teacher, Row 2: Deanna Warren, Duane Magnuson, Jon Reed, Tom Lowe, Jamie Harbin, Tony Bennett, Karen Smith. Row 3: Coach John Heston, P.E. teacher, Rickie Stark, Greg Broaddus, John Ragusa, Kelly Cook, Mark Jefferson. and Barry Stewart. f CAFETERIA WORKERS Cafeteria workers are: U - I1 Richard Holland, Bill Schroeder, David Bryant, and Scott Pondegrat. FLOYD COUNTY . . . BANK 3 23'3: Sellersburg New Albany, IN 47150 We Carry Quality Prescriptions Cosmetics Health Needs Cards 0 Gifts 515$ng mew 301 E. Utica BANK .. .. n... - . ,......4 .m... 246-256 1 246-3883 167 I.' vQ-w -r-. .w..m,...,....,.,..,....m,.-...I..... . .. -r.eawWM.M-.n..-...,.....m.,...,....-...Vv---Vw--n.,.....t-. u. -m .u. w.nu-..m..wmnnmmmww' F -..M ......W.. .....-.,- -.... 168 Organizations Spanish students learn a little culture from south of the border by Lisa Seewer i Los miembros de Espanol circulo de Silver Creek ofrecemos la bienvenida cordial a uds! Translated into English; The members of the Silver Creek Spanish Club of- fer a warm welcome to you all! The Spanish Club is the largest group at S.C., and definitely one of the most active. The students poned. To help finance the party held after school. The constructed pinatas at Mexico adventure, the students, with help from Mrs. Christmas and dined out at members sold Chupa-Chup Heiligenberg, Spanish Club two different Mexican suckers from Spain, bubble sponsor, prepared their own establishments; La Paloma gum, and created tissue burritos. and the Tumbleweed, both paper flowers. The flowers Mrs. Heiligenberg has located in New Albany. were sold at ttShow and Tell been the Spanish Club A trip to Mexico was also Daysll a Hstreet tairll of sorts sponsor for eight of her ten a major event this year since held at Ivy Tech. years here at Silver Creek. last years trip was post- There was also a burrito Rayls Lawn 8: Garden SuppHes RogeWs ML- For all your party supplies Beer . Whiskey. Wine . Bourbon Gin . Coke . Chips Indiana Ave. 246-9733 Sellersburg, IN Keith Coats - President l812y 246-3111 A 8: B POOL 8: Recreational Supply Co. Inc. 6? 0 Vinyl Lined g 0 Stainless Steel '3' 0 Fibre Glass Complete Pool Service and Chemicals 535 Kay Ave. Sellersburg, IN Sellersburg, IN 246-2492 t I 3:1,. Members of the Spanish Club are; row 1 0-10 Christy Smith, Mary Abernathy, Lisa Mobley, Jenifer Morlan, Diane Henry, Debbie Stevenson, Kelly Burgan, Missy Cooper, Lou Ann Reyman, Karen Adams, La Donna Short, Dana Nickell, Judy Collings, Rochelle Meyers, Julie Georgian, row 2; Judy Abbott, Cara Smith, Julie Taylor, Michelle Bline, Mindy Tungate, Chris Ralston, Lisa Grimes, Susanna Graves, Lori Murphy, Laura Steele, Teresa Settle, Tina Sallee, Gina Gray, Cara Fischer, Julie Seum, row 3; Amy Middleton, Lori Lindley, Lisa Seewer, Cindy Richards, Karen Lyskowinsky, Tracy Miller, Le For fresh meats and groceries Highway 31-E Speed, IN Ann Bowe, Lisa McCartney, Teresa White, Anna Ramser, Kim Snider, Dori Van Winkle, Deanna Warren, Mrs. Evelyn Hoiligonborg, row 4; Kelley Grangier, Lana Bary, Vance Kokojan, Kathi Eaton, Julie Smith, Debbie Abernathy, Shelley Hublar, Lona Meredith, Lisa Day, Stacie Back, Jan Canada, row 5; Steve Bottom, Britt Meland, Diane Dohoney, Myra Dillger, Karon Bickol, Paula Spencer, Kevin Grangier, Donnie Stricker, Sarah Roberts, Carla Warren, Kim Keith, Donna Shireman, Torry Knoy. Far Loft: Christy Smith sells chupa chups during the 1Show 8: Tell Days! Ready Mix Concrete Charlestown, IN 256-331 1 CONCRETE READY-MIXED NO LOAD TOO SMALL Tho olficers lor the Spanish Club are: 040 Row 1; Vice President, Kevin Grangier; Secretary, Kelly Grangier; Row 2; President, Teresa White; Treasurer, Missy Smith. We have Value 8: Variety QUEEN Hwy 31 Sellersburg 169 Organizations Office workers help get the job done, by Tammy Huckleberry Have you ever been in the office between classes with 15 students yelling, til want this , ttl want that. Well, there is a lot of work that goes on behind the display counter and accord- ing to Mrs. Helana Smith, without the help of the office workers it would be very difficult to get everything done in a days time. There are a total of 13 office workers who play a big role in helping Mrs. Smith. The job of an office worker consists of collecting The student office workers are; row 1 0-0 Raymond Woods, Both Janos, Karon Adams, Tera Escobodo, row 2; Janice Prathor, Robe Reynolds, Kim Thrasher. Paula Purcell, row 3; Jr. Paula Purcell commented, ttltisr. a lot better than sitting in study hall? Sr. Joe Blankonbaker, Aline Everage, Keith Alexander, Karen Bickel, Kelly Barnett, Lori McNary. Jr. Raymond Woods said that he had gained the knowledge of the proper way absent slips, recording names, delivering messages, running 0 papers, typing report cards, and filling up the display case. Aliene Everage, with a very unique opinion about being an office worker, added, You need a strong back and a weak mind? to go about doing things to suit people in higher positions. For that special meal, you can count on the people at . . . HAMBURG Service Center MAIUKHEOGT? ttWe sell only TOP QUALITY meat for your family meals! 7312 Hwy. 60 Mgr. Bob Davis 246-2421 109 New Albany St. Sellersburg, IN V..- Open 24 Hours 170 Organizations Library workers do more than just put up books by Theresa Judd tiLibrary workers , you say I know what they do: they check out books. Hold on, there is a whole lot more. Ms. Shirley Morgan has six library aids to help her during the last 4 periods. Library aids are vital to the libraryis function. They do check out books, fill out late slips and place books back in their original spot on the shelves. The workers also type order cards for new books to be ordered, file cards, straighten magazines and check in new magazines. Don,t forget, the aids are also assets to the students. When classes are doing Where service is not just another motto? t SYAIDARD WILKERSOWS STANDARD 105 S. Indiana Ave. 246-9486 . ,vwrwawwww 5.6 i e:?-:.-;;:fz: 3:11-3:11 ; u; A. as v .n...t- .. .. t...ea.r - - - a ' ' - .. n. mater 415M MN .. a 5;:- along without them. They can be a nuisance but nobodyis perfect.u When asked how she likes working in the library soph. Julie Smith replied, Hltts a lot of fun, but a lot of hard work too. research, the term papers those aids are always there to lend a hand to help. They look for articles, books, and files. When Ms. Morgan was questioned about the aids, she replied, til canit get mm; 91m titumaiii ii! ' p Mm i zi W! l .iitiiifi' E58! iii. Mn. Morgan, Matt Chaltant, Kim McDaniel, Julio Smith. Student library workers are; tI-ri Jimmy Meyer, Janet Beckmann, Chuck Robbins, Throsa Judd, SELLERSBURG STONE COMPANY A Friendly Neighbori, Which Fultills The Needs Of Our COMMUNITY Home of friendly folks! ADAM,S IGA 380 S. INDIANA AVE. SELLERSBURG, IN 246-9918 246-3383 1019 E. Utica Sellersburg, IN :72 : 'W iiiiiiliiiitfiiif iii iauummnwmmmam,iMemrmstlmwmm Wiiliiwmiidimii?MWMWWWlilliiiiimliitililtliiiiilliiiiiiiiiiitmWWlitiliitiiliiimiliiim .... ....-...... ....V....-..uq mywnanu-v-...nu,. .V .A ... .... 172 The members of the French Club are;row1 U-n Titus, Patty Gator, Sharon Flannigan, Kathy Danton. Misty French, Joy Bline, Lisa Carter, Mrs. LeNola Matheny, Wanda Seewer, Angie Johnson, Tony Smith, row 3; Janet Beckmann, Tracy Roberts, Lea Anne Opel, Theresia Rockey, Andrea Haas, Kim Cowling, Cindy Tammy Gilman, Jana Hobbs, Tonya Brown, Triplett, Laura McKay. Tomes, row 2; Michelle Remark, Stephanie Chuck Robbins, Jeff Bailey, row 4; Lycria NORTH CLARK COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Route 3, Box 85 Charlestown, Indiana ; Organizations French Club members tset tem on fire, by Faith Noe Ho Hum, another boring year for the French Club-not hardly! Members began many activities with their annual trip to Indianapolis, finest French restaurant, LaTour. French citizen, Stephan Rouveyran, visited the club to talk to the aspiring linguists. The club also took a few side trips to the Magic Pan Crepe Shop and to view a L French play ttThe Doctor in t Spite of Himself. A bonfire at the home of Lisa Carter was added to the list of activities for a little variety. As the tire burned in the field, Kathy Johnson and Jet! student, Laurie Meisner, sampled the delectable munchies. Top Right: Friendship was shared by members at the bonfire. Students attending are: -0 Lisa Carter, Chuck Robbins, Kelly Grangior, Lisa's mom, and John Strizak WHILE YOU'RE SATISFYING 1 YOUR THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE, WE'RE SATISFYING YOUR THIRST FOR REFRESHMENT. Xe LAMPING BUILDERS e REALTORS 110 Eastern Blvd. Clarksville, IN 283-0754 - 173 INDIANA SOUTHERN BAN K OF SELLERSBURG . The member: ol the Indiana Southern Bank stat! and We're growmg VOUI' way! lamily: a - ID Paula Bradley, Lou Ann StouHer, Pam Willing . Bocky Baker, Audra: Baker, David Miller, Susan Ilillor. Brian Robertson, and Chris Baker. Sellersburg, 101 S. New Albany Streetl246-3331 Hamburg, 7520 Highway 311l246-4411 Borden, Highway 60l967-2031 Jeffersonville Area, Hamburg Pikel282-1188 174 Organizations Sunshine Society tries to brighten up lives by visiting the local nursing home and doing good deeds The members of Sunshine Society are: How 1 4L - m Tina Salleo, Amy Middleton, Debbie Stevenson, Rochelle Meyer Row 2; Renae Booker, Angie Hockey, Cindy Richards, Lisa McCartney, Carla Kamer, Tracy Miller, Karon Adams, Joy Blino Row 3; Teresa White, Lori Murphy, Missy Cooper, Robs Reynolds, Melinda Roberts, Anna Taylor, LaDonna Short, Janice Prather, Misty French Row 4; Michelle Wi- seman, Debbie Abernathy, Cara Smith, Susan Stotts, Kim Grangier, Anna Ramsor, Missy Smith, Lisa Gray, Jana Hobbs, Andrea Haas Row 5; Jan Canada, Carla Warren, Michelle Byers, Mary Beth Haas, Pam Neville, Deanna Warren, Donna Prathor, Kelly Grangior. Deena Callis, Diana Dohonoy. .1 3 W334; 31' Wu WWW .4 r Hlirmh L1'W'H4f..3litiiimtmllliMI?I mammzmuum Av: The Sunshine Society omcers are: How 1 a-m; Denise Stinson, Angela Fraloy, Kim Neville, Evelyn Heiligonborg, Karen Bickol. 4 H' x H WWW'; V 5 Major Feed Company Hardware 0 Lawn Chemicals Paint 0 Herbicides Dog Food 0 Wild Bird Seed 0 O V A 3: leM- vi 33' : Straw a Hay Fertilizers Garden Seed Pesticides 225 S. Indiana Ave. In Sellersburg Burton Farm Equipment Farm Equipment 8: Industrial Equipment Memphis Lanesville 294-4685 952-2936 Mon. - Fri. 8 - 5 Complete Auto Service and Body Shop 246-4401 176 Citizens Bank 8: Trust congratulates the 1981 graduatmg class. . . Best wishgs. for a successful, excmng future! am: ever YOUNGSTOWN 0 ALLISON LANE 0 GREENTREE MALL I COURT8 WALL T ' N K CITIZEAB BANK s 111151 co. MEMBER BANKING CENTERS SPRING 8. COURT 0 CLARKSVILLE 0 HAMBURG m... -...-..-...- -V DEB-ETTES 81 Officers for the Deb-ettes are; U-M President, Deanna Warren; Vice President, Denise Stinson; Secretary, Karen Bickel; Treasurer, Kim Neville; Sergeant- at-arms, Karen Adams. Members 0! the Deb-Ettes are; row 1 U-n Missy Smith, Amy Middleton, Tina Ragusa, Lori Murphy, Rochelle Meyer, row 2, Christy Smith, Judy Abbott, Sherri Wells, Judy Collings, Kim Cowling, Cindy Tomes, Joy Blino, Tracy Roberts, Misty French, row 3, Cindy Richards, Karen Lyskowinski, Michelle Castilo, Cara Smith, Lana Collings, Mary Abernathy, Lin Scholl, Lisa Day, row 4, Carla Warren, Nolinda Roberts, Kim Grangier, Carla Kamor, Anna Ramser, Tami Smith, Teresa White, Laura Steele, row 5, LaDonna Short, Kathi Eaton, Tonya Brown, Lisa Gray, Tera Escobodo. Tammy Hatfield, LeAnn Bowe, Paula Spencer, Andrea Haas, row 6, Tracy Miller. Michelle Wiseman, Donna Prather, Lea Anne Opel, Sarah Roberts, Deena Callis, Diane Dohonoy, Lisa Carter, Michelle Byers. 178 Organizations After cram session, Math Team competes in Bellarmine test for the fifth year IMAGINATION IS THE DIFFERENCE . . . CHASE STUDIO 610 East Spring St. m www.eu . 'iMx .. Mw-w--w-vv.;314wv-m 'tm, j t A t' nmmv 1 By Brian Yount The Math Team for the 5th year competed in the annual Bellarmine Math Contest held on March 8. A new activity for the 17 members was the ncram partytt helped in preparation for the contest. Mr. Shaw and Mr. Prather gave the members a quick and accurate background to solving problems that were foreign to the team as a whole. Why take a test you dontt have to? In the words of Mr. Shaw, ttThe contest is beneficial to the team members because it gives them more experience in testing situations and lets them see how much they know or dontt know? Roy Henry, Sr., concluded, ttlt is an ego deflator? Members of the Math Team are: Row 1 tL - m: Bobby Atkins, Jr.; Forrest Adam, Sr.; Roy Henry. Sr.; Janet Bockmann, Soph.; Albert Eckort, 00pm Missy Smith. Soph.; Scott Hondron. Soph.; Row 2: Tom Lowe. Jr.; Denise Stinson. Sn; Robert Conroy, Soph.; Mark Fraloy, Jr.; Row 3: Gary Graves. Soph.; Mark Conroy, Jr.; Brian Yount, Sr.; Scott Shiroman. Jr. J 8.063 Q vLAGE 0F 49.00 6 angAN QAKS l 4' SWIMMING POOL i rsumscoum '0 BILLIARDS a CLUBHOUSE 4. SHADEDLOTS 4t PAVED smears a ALL cm ummss a MOBILE HOME RENTALS g or; smart PARKING ; uunoavncumss .. 512L015 246-332 1 ,g ACCESSIBLE TO MS 7236 DECLARATION DR, Large, Shaded lots Recreational Facilities 1 : . . j -,. Easy access ' ' to the expressway system I l 179 180 Organizations by Steve Bottorff The Key Club is a community service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis and advised by ttDoctt Love. The chief key or president is senior Ron Troub who said, HWe are here to serve the community and we try to think of fun ways to accomplish this. A few activities included collecting tor muscular dystrophy, selling 71 Halloween insurance, and Q having bake sales. 1 During the clubts state convention held at the Marriott, Junior Kevin Grangier was elected Lieutenant Governor. Active members at the key club are: row 1 u - 0 Terry Knoy, Paula Spencer, Mindy Tungate, Amy Stokes; Treasurer, Clark Millman; Vice President, row 2, Ron Riall, Donna Shireman, Darren Bickel, Ron Troub; President, Kevin Grangier; Secretary. Viewing the wide selection at class rings offered at Zemonts are sophomores Stove Frederick and Renae Booker. They are at Zemonts New Albany location. JEWELLERS 0 225 Pearl Street. New Albany, IN 47150 Dlal 945-2371 0 And In GreenTree Mall, Clarksvllle, IN 47130 Dlnl 288-7161 , ....... t , . .. . .. . .. -...-J .11---. .. V-r. r . .....e . .- .. .... . e W- --hMM-JH-L -. -- ...A..- -.u-..-.t-y-w-.wm .m...... ....A... t m 39...: 3-5.9: 321; t - mam- An investment in the community provides dividends for education, employment, community service and growth Congratulations to the Class of 1981! Todayts students are the future leaders of the community. 181 V Members of the S. C. Theater are; row 1 U - Dohoney, Lori McNary, Anna Ramser, Linda Roba Reynolds, Tami Jones, Dana Nickoll, 0 Jo Bailey, John Strizak, Kevin Grangier, Ron Morris, Leah Phillips, Kathy Johnson, Paula Susanna Graves, Joy Bline, Kathi Eaton. Deena TroubI Dan Marsh, Ronnie Riall, row 2, Diane Spencer, Jimmy Stewart, row 3. Terry Knoy, Callis. SELLERSBURG EXlT 9. l-65 N '05 RACING SUPPLIES l 1 D UIPMENT . DIXON'S Sixicme SHOP You Get It All at Dixon's HOURS 4 3330233? 246-906 1 ngisggsxszz':::zw TURDAVS 3 AM - 5 PM I: COMPONENTS 601 S. Indiana Sellersburg BY DIXON Open 7 days a week! Hours: 6:30 am - 12:00 pm Hamburg, IN Jim Ford, Manager 182 .v ' ,.-. . ,... -.,. , .......4.....: .;.a... w. ...- ...,.... .. ...---.---..-mw BY: Ron Troub The foremost requirement for being a member of the Theatre Club is sacrificing body and soul to the cause. Complete devotion is an integral factor for success in this hectic field. Contrary to popular belief, this devotion is not all rigorous duty and joyless labor. It does have its rewards and pleasures. Suttorlng through the chilly October weather in the cut at A Midsummor-Nighttl Drum as they rohnru their production in the courtyard. Below: Senior Dun Marsh, portraying James Thurber. prounlu a monologue. Agent HLike a Good Neighbor State Farm Is There, 320 Triangle Drive Sellersburg, Indiana 47172 Office Phone: t812i 246-5433 SYAY! FAIM INSURANCI STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Ottices: Bloomington, Illinois Theatre Organization Expands The Theatre celebrated its fourth year of existence and the graduation of its first full four year veterans: Anna Ramser, Ron Troub, and Ron Riall. Along with this fourth year came the addition of the new auditorium that provided a permanent home for theatre productions. An over-night trip to Ball State Theatre and campus included viewing of a major theatrical production and tour. Anna Ramser, Sr., summed up her theatre experience, HDuring the past four years in the theatre, We had a lot of fun, a lot of new friends, and VII always have many good memories to look back on? Lott: Dan Marsh, Anna Ramsor, and Terry Knoy, long-timo member: at the theatre. prepare tor the big operation in The Secret L . at Walter Mitty . 183 mr- . J...- 184 WASHINGTON A mixture of learning and fun add up to a great expeHence By: Steve Bottorff At the crack of dawn. Tuesday, March 31st 70 radical seniors coasted away on buses number 72 and 116911 on their way to Washington D.C. When roaring through Ohio on their 13 hour expedition, they were pulled over by the State Police while doing 1169 . Finally arriving at Washington, they began infiltrating various governmental establishments over a five day spree. During these five glorious days, Kodak stock jumped up 12 points thanks to these camera-happy seniors. Fashion and style were at 213. their best as the senior men The music was loud and the dancing was wild a the union rocked their last night in Washington. The band played until 12:00 and then it was time to pack and be ready to hit the buses tor the long ride home the next morning. dressed sharply. sporting jackets and ties. The women donned fabulous dresses as the group spent their nights on the town wining and dining and seeing various plays. Then, it was back to the Bellevue Hotel for curfew and. after some heavy partying, a small amount 01 got wild as hell as the sounds of a hired band. Mardi Gras, rocked the fire extinguishers and air-conditioners off the walls. The next day the battle-fatigued and burnt-out seniors crashed as the buses carried their carcasses back to the hallowed halls of S.C.H.S. The last night the seniors L CLASS OF 1981 CREDITS Forrest A. Adam - organizations: Drama Club 1111 Chess Club 19.10.11.121 Student Council 111,121 Spanish Club 19,101 Math Team 110.11.121 Science Club 110.11.121 Sports: Freshman basketball 191 J.V. Basketball 1101 Intramural basketball 19.10.11.121 Girls Intramural cheerleader 19.10.11.121 Honors: Na Ho So 111.121. Karen L. Adams - organizations: G.A.A. 191 Deb-ettes 19.10,11,121 Sunshine 1121 Spanish Club 19.10.11.121 Sports: Volleyball 111.121 Basketball 1101 Sottball 19.10.11.121 Teresa L. Aistrop Kelly A. Albright - organizations: G.A.A. 19,10,111 Deb-u-teens 19,101 Pop Club 19,10,111 Spanish Club 19,101 Gourmet Club 1121 Sports: Tug of war 19.101 lntramurals 191 Lynnette Amos - organizations: Sunshine 19.10.11.121 Deb-u-toens 191 F.C.A. 110.11.121 Pep Club 1101 Prom committee 1111 Band 19.10.11.121 Majorette 19.10.11.121 Jenniter Arington - organizations: Pep Club 19.101 Tug of War 19.10.11.121 Brian K. Baird Jay W. Bates - organizations: Letter Club 19,10,111 Sports: Track 19,10,111 Tim A. Beaver Andy P. Beyl - organizations: F.F.A. 110,121 Presser 111,121 Sports: Freshman basketball 191 Randy W. Beyl - organizations: F.F.A. 110.121 Presser 111,121 Sports: Freshman basketball 191 Karen Bickel - organizations: G.A.A. 19.10.11.121 Spanish Club 19.10.11.121 Deb-ettes secretary 111,121 Sunshine vice president 111.121 Pep Club 19.10,11,121 S.C. Letter Club 111,121 Junior Class oHicer 1111 Prom committee 1111 Sports: Powder Puff 1121 Girls lntramurals basketball 19,10,121 Debby Bostock - organizations: Journalism 191 Pop Club 191 Presser 111.121 Steve c. Bottom - organizations: Spanish Club 19.10.11.121 Key Club 1101 Theatre 111,121 Publications 1121 J.A. 111.121 Sports: Tennis Team 110.11.121 Honors: Na Ho So 111,121 Tonya Brown - organizations: G.A.A. 19.10.11.121 F.H.A. 19.10.11.121 vice pres, treasurer Deb-ettes 1121 Spirit Staff 1121 French Club 19.re.. 1o, treasurer. 11, vice pres.1 Drill team 1111 Sports: J.V. basketball 191 Intramurals 110,111 Varsity softball 110.11,121 Volleyball mgr. 110.111 Bore baseball mgr. 1121 David Lee Bryant Christy Bush Eddie Canrey - Sports: J.V. basketball 1101 Track 1111 tntramurals 1121 Robbie Campbell - organizations: Spanish Club 19.10.11.121 Publications 111,121 Gourmet Club 1121 F.C.A. 111.121 Sports: Freshman basketball 191 J.V. basketball 1101 Tug-of-war 19.10.11.121 Freshman track 191 Honors: Na Ho So 1121 Jan Canada - organizations: Deb-u-teens 19,10,121; president 1111. Sunshine 1121 S. C. Letter Club 1121 Band 19,101 Spanish Club 19.10.11.121 Pep Club 19.10.11.121 Prom committee 1111 Sports: Tug-of-war 19,10,111 Powder Puff 1121 Varsity Cheerleader 1121 Honors: Homecoming candidate 1121 Girls State 1111 Melissa Carpenter - organizations: G.A.A. 19.101 Spanish Club 191 Deb-u-teens 19,10,121 secretary and treasurer 1111 Pep Club 19,101 Paula Cavanaugh - organizations: Pep Club 19,101 F.H.A. 19,101 G.A.A. 191 Prosser 111,121 Matt Chalfant - Transfer student organizations: Latin Club 110.11.121 F.C.A. 1111 WNAS-FM. 111.121 Publications 110.11.121 Sports: Varsity basketball 1121 Swimming 110.111 tennis 19.101 Honor: Na Ho So 111,121 Carol Clark - organizations: Choir 1101, president 1111; council 1121 Sports: Girls basketball manager 191 Carey Clemens - organization: F.F.A 19.10.11.121 Sports: Track 110,111 Delana Coats - organizations: Pep Club 191 G.A.A. 19.101 Letter Club 111.121 Deb-ettes 110.11.121 Band 19.10.11.121 Sports: Track 19,10,111 C The Silver Creek wreath wan solemnly presented at the Tomb ot the Unknown Soldier. ,. ' ' tr , 1 - , , Mn Showing oft their Miler outfits purchased in ' tashionablo Georgetown an Krista Wicker, Paige Mosley, and Gail Pattonon. Paigo and Gail got their top: at tho iSalarmm:lor' Shop. Senior officers Joe Eckort, Paige Mosley, Tami Smith, and Kim McDaniel stand at attention during the ceremonies. Volleyball 901 Honor: NaHoSo 911 Kenneth Coley - organizations: Chess Club 9,101 Spanish Club 91 Presser 91,121 Sports: Cross Country 91 Track 91 Kevin Coley - organizations: Prosser 91,121 Sports: Cross Country 91 Track 91 Denise Conner - organization: Dob-ettes 91 Presser 91,121 Randy Conner Dean Coomer - organization: Presser 91,121 Phil Craig - organization: Spanish Club 91 Scot Craig - organizations: Student Council 91,121 Sports: Intramural: 911 Baseball 91,121 Mike Croucher - organization: F.F.A. 921 Presser 91,121 Carl Daily - organizations: Shop 9,101 Presser 91,121 Terry Davidson Pat Davis - organizations: Spanish Club 9,10,111 F.C.A. 90,111 Letter Club Sports: Basketball 91 Baseball 911 Cross Country 9,10,111 Track 9,101 Intramurals 9,10,11,121 Darrel Dold Pete Donahue - organizations: F.F.A. 9,101 Chess Club 901 Bobby Doss Cindy Druin - organizations: Pop Club 9,101 F.H.A. 9,101 G.A.A. 91 Joe Eckort - organizations: Spanish Club 9,101 Science Club 91,121 Sports: basketball 9,10,11,121 baseball 9,10,111 Cross Country 921Track 911 Intramural: 9,101 Honors: NaHoSo 91,121; president, Senior Class president, Sophomore Clan President Mark Edwards Tore Escobodo - omaniutions: Deb-ettes 90,11,121 Spanish Club 90,11,121 Prom Committu 911 S.C. Letter Club 90,11,121 F.C.A. 90,11,121 Sunshine 90,11,121 Pop Club 90,11,121 Sports: Track 90,111 Volleyball 90,11,121 Intramural. 91,121 Honors: Prom Court 911 Aline Evorage - organizations: F.F.A. 91: secretary 90,111; president 921 oHico worker 90,11,121 Janet Evorago - organizations: F.H.A. 9,10,111; president 921 G.A.A. 91 oHico world 90,11,121 it; 2 I 1 .. ?1 Mike, Krista, and Cindy tried to avoid the rain outlldo tho Whitehouso. Below: Seniors had to tutu a breather utter the long walk through Arlington National Cemetery. They had just noon the grave 01 President Kennedy. A . .. $6- 'vvav Angie Facklor - organizations: Spanish Club 90,111 F.H.A. 911 Sports: Basketball 91; manager 901 Roxane French - organizations: Student Council 901 Sunshine Club 901 Dob-u-toons 9,101 French Club 9,101; vice president 911 S.C. Theatre 9,111 Prom Committee 911 Pop Club 91 Publications 91,121; editor of yearbook 921 Gourmet Club 921 Jamie Fulkonon - organizations: F.F.A. 9,10,11,121 Prosser 91,121 shop 90,11,121 Sports: Baseball 91,121 lntramurals 91,121 Angie Gaines - organizations: Dob-ettes 9,101 Spanish Club 9,101 Pep Club 91 Sports: Tennis 9,111 Kenneth Gm! - organizations: F.F.A. 9,10,121 Presser 91,121 Shop 9,10,111 Honor: NaHoSo 91,121 Eddie Graham Paul Guernsey Jamie Harbin - organizations: Science Club 91,121 G.A.A. 9,101; secretary 91,121 Math Team 901 S.C. Letter Club 9,10,11,121 Band 9,10,11,121 Prom Committee 911 F.C.A. 921 Sports: Varsity Basketball 9,10,11,121 Softball 901 Intramural. 9,10,11,121 Honors: NaHoSo 91,121 John Hardin - organization: F.F.A. 9,101 Deana Hardaaw - organizations: F.H.A. 9,101; secretary 921 Choir 9,11,121 James Holton - organizations: F.F.A. 91,121 Shop 9,11,121 Sports: Baseball 90,111 Intramunls 911 Roy Henry - organizations: Spanish Club 9,10,111 French Club 90,111 Science Club 921 Chou Club 9,101 S.C. Theatre 911 Math Team 91,121 Sports: Track 901 Powdor Putt cheerleader 921 Girls Intramural: Cheerleader 91,121 Honor: NaHoSo 91,121 Kim Hogan - organizations: G.A.A. 91 Deb-ettes 9,10,111 Sunshine 90,111 Sports: J.V. basketball 9,10,111 Varsity basketball 90,111 Brent Holland - organizations: Presser 91,121 Shop 921 Agriculture 921 Mile Honkim - organizations: Spanish Club 91 Science Club 91,121 S.C. Theatre 91,121 F.F.A. 91,121 Sports: Basketball 91 Boys lntramurals 901 Track 91 continued on page 186 185 ...- -mv- .wmwmnwnw 1 186 SENIOR REVIEW By Steve Bottorff It was Friday, March 16th and the stage was set for the senior review. Twenty-one seniors put on 10 different skits which included everything from a monologue, ttThe Night the Bed Fellit, given by Dan Marsh to a complicated skit entitled, ttWalter Mitty , in which nearly half the cast took part. Everyone from veterans of the stage to novices of art came forth to participate. One of the more polished actors, Ron Troub, had this to say of the reviews, nl enjoyed it because the number of skits offered a variety of characters to play? Terry Knoy, another accomplished actor, stated, nI Making their way through a treacherous storm are Walter Mitty 6'erry Knoy1 and navigators Ron Riall and Jim Stewart. CLASS OF 1981 CREDITS Carl Howard David Howard - Sports: Freshman basketball manager 61 Mike Jenkins - organizations: Spanish Club 61; vice president Sports: Golf 61 Brenda Johnson Carla Kamor - organizations: G.A.A. 6,10,111 Deb-ettes 6,10,11,121 Science Club 60,11,121 Pep Club 6,10,11,121 Spanish Club 6,10,111 Sunshine 60,11,121 Student Council 6,101 Sports: J.V. Basketball 6,101 Girls Intramural. 6.11.121 Powder Putt 621 Honor: NaHoSo 61,121 Tom Kelley - Sports: Freshman Basketball 61 Intramural: 6,101 Charla Kergor - organizations: Spanish Club 61 Deb-ettes 61 Sports: Tug-ot-War 6,11,121 Intramural: 61 Greg Kight - organizations: Chess Club 6,101 Shop 61 Spanish Club 601 Band 6,10,121 Publications 61,121 Gourmet Club 621 Sports: Tug-ot-War 6,101 Freshman Basketball 61 Baseball 611 Intramural: 60,111 Pam Killen Torry Knoy - organizations: Science Club 60,11,121 Key Club 60,11,121 Spanish Club 6,10,11,121 Theatre 61,121 Math Team 61,121 Honor; NaHoSo 61,121 Laura Krajnak - organizations: Pop Club 61 F.H.A. 601 Spanish Club 601 French Club 621 J.A. 61 Lori Langtord - organizations: F.H.A. 6,10,11,121 G.A.A. 6,10,11,121 J. A. 601 Spanish Club 60,111 s.c. Theatre 611 8.0. Letter Club 61,121 Choir 61 Sports: Vanity Softball 601 Intramural: 611 Vickie Lee Billie Jo Lewis - organizations: Band 6,10,111 J.A. 6,101 Student Council 61 French Club 6,101 Sports: Powder Putt 621 Carla Link - organizations: Spanish Club 6,101 Publications 611 Sports: Tug-ot-War 60,121 Sheila Lomax - organizations: Deb-u-Teens 6,10,111 Spanish Club 6,10,111 Pep Club 61 Presser 611 Terry Lynch - organization: F.F.A. 6,121 Marty Makowsky - organizations: Spanish Club 6,101 Science Club 6,10,11,121 Math Team 611 Honors: NaHoSo 61,121 Mara Marr - organizations: F...HA 601 s..c Letter Club 60,11 ,121 Freshman Cheerleader 61 Varsity Cheerleader 60,11 ,121 G. A.A. 6,10,11,121 Freshman Class Secretary 61 Spanish Club 61 Pop Club 6,10,11,121 Band 6,10,11,121 Deb-u-Teens 6,10,111 Honors: Prom Court 611 Homecoming Queen 1981 621 Holiday Tourney Queen Candidate 621 Miss S.C.H.S. 1980 611 Homecoming Court 60,111 Dan Marsh - organizations: Band 6,10,111 5.0. Theatre 61,121 French Club 6,101 Sports: Track 6,10,111 Cross Country 60,111 David Marshall - organizations: Band 61 Spanish Club 601 Science Club 621 Honors: NaHoSo 61,121 Letitia Martin - organizations: Band 6,10,11,121 Deb-u-Teens 6,101 Doug McCartin: organizations: Spanish Club 6,10,11,121 Science Club 60,11,121 F.c.A. 60,11,121 Sports: Freshman basketball 61 J.V. basketball 601 Varsity baseball 6,10,11,121 Boys Intramural: 6,10,11,121 Tug-ot-War 60,11,121 Honors: NaHoSo 61,121 Tom McCurdy - organizations: Band 6,101 Shop 601 Prosser 61,121 Kim McDaniel - organizations: Spanish Club 6,101 Senior Class Secretary 621 Deb-u-Teens 611 Deb-ettes 601 Band 61 Sports: Powder Putt 621 Honors: Prom Queen 611 Homecoming Court 621 Greg McKay - organizations: Spanish Club 6,101 Band 6,10,11,121 Science Club 621 Ping-pong Team 6,10,11,121 Honors: NaHoSo 61,121 Gary Medlock - Sports: Freshman basketball 61 J.V. basketball 601 J.V. baseball 6,101 Varsity baseball 61,121 Britt Meland - organizations: French Club 6,10,11,121 s.c. Theatre 611 Publications 61,121 Chess Club 61 Sports: Varsity Track 601 Dale Morris - organizations: Band 61 so. Theatre 61,121 Sports: lntramurals 61 liked the ease at which it was produced. Some of these newcomers to the stage, such as Tami Smith and Denise Stinson, found it quite easy. Denise commented, Wt may not have been professional, but we had a great time participating? Jon Morrison - organizations: Prouer 111,121 Shop 19,10,111 Agriculture 19,10,11,121 Paige Mosley - organizations: Deb-ettea 191 Deb-u-Teens 111,121 G.A.A. 191 Chess Club 191 Pep Club 191 Sunshine 19,10,111 Student Council 1101 Freshman Cheerleader 191 Sports: Tennis Team 19,101 Honors: Freshman Class President 191 Senior Class Treasurer 1121 Lori Murphy - organizations: Sunshine 111,121 G.A.A. 19,10,11,121 Pompon 111,121 J.A. 1101 Spanish Club 19,10,11,121 Pep Club 19,10,11,121 Prom Committee 1111 Deb-eues 1121 s.c. Letter Club 111,121 Gourmet Club 1121 Sports: Softball 111,121 Missy Meyers - organizations: G.A.A. 19,101 F.H.A. 19,10,11,121 Kim Neville - organizations: Deb-ettes 19,10,11,121 G.A.A. 19,10,111 Pep Club19,1o,11,121 Sunshine110,11,121 s.c. Letter Club111,121Spaniah Club 19,101 J.V. Cheerleader 1111 Vice President Junior Class 1111 Prom Committee 1111 Sports: J.V. Volleyball 1101 Varsity Volleyball 111,121 Tennis Team 191 Honors: Prom Court 1111 F.C.A. 110,11,121 Student Council 19,121 Miss S.C.H.S. Candidate 1111 Robert Nickell - organizations: Presser 111,121 Chess Club 191 Shop 19,101 Sports: Tug-ol-War 111,121 Faith Noe - organizations: Pep Club 19,101 F.H.A. 191J.A. 19,10,11,121 G.A.A. 19,101 French Club 19,101 Sports: Powder Put! 1121 Publications 111,121 Kurt Olfutt - organizations: Spanish Club 19,101 Chess Club 191 Sports: Freshman basketball 191 J.V. basketball 1101 J.V. baseball 1101 Varsity baseball 111,121 Intramural: 111,121 LeaAnne Opel - organizations: Transfer Student 1111 French Club 111,121 F.c.A. 19,101 G.A.A. 19,101 Math Team 111,121 Pep Club 19,10,11,121 s.c. Letter Club 111,121 Deb-enes 1121 Sports: Varsity basketball 19,10,11,121 Intramurala 111,121 Track 1111 Powder Puff 1121 Honors: NaHoSo 111,121 Lynn Palliater - organizatio ns: G.A.A. 191 F.H.A. 110,111 Carolyn Parkins - organizations: Choir 19,10,11,121 Eugene Patterson - organizations: Presser 111,121 Shop 19,101 F.F.A. 110,121 Gail Patterson - organizations: G.A.A. 19,101 Deb-ettea 19,101 Dragoneltu 1111 Deb-u-Teene 111,121 Andrea Pierson - organizations: Spanish Club 19,101 G.A.A. 19,101 Pop The Incredible Hulk, Ron Troub, relates his adventures to reporter Donna Prather. Above: Walter Him and stall perform an emefgency operation on a millionaire. Len: Trying to lure hh wlh, Sheila Lomax, into a mutder plot 1har ewn1 1. Ron Riall. Anna Ramur Lori Langlerd Donna Prathor Kim Neville Ron mall Denlu 811nm Taml Smith Cindy Richard- Dunna Warren Toma Whm Mn. Ema, Director Club 19,101 Deb-ettea 19,10,111 Sports: J.V. basketball 191 Kevin Pingleton - organization: F.F.A. 19,121 Steve Popp Tammy Powell - organizations: Spanish Club 19,101 Gourmet Club 1121 Honor: NaHoSo 111,121 Donna Prather - organizations: G.A.A. 19,101 Science Club 111,121 Pep Club 19,10,111 Spanish Club 19,101 Deb-ettes 19,10,11,121 Sunshine 1121 Sports: Girls Varsity basketball 110,111 J.V. basketball 191 Varsity Volleyball 110,11,121 Varsity Softball 111,121 Honors: NaHoSo 111,121 Prom Queen Candidate 1111 Homecoming Candidate 1121 Mike Pralher - organizations: F.F.A. 19,10,11,121 Presser 111,121 Honor: NaHoSo 111,121 John Ragusa - organizations: S.C. Theatre 191 Chess Club 19,10,111 Key Club 191 Shop 191 Sports: Baseball Manager 19,10,11,121 Basketball Manager 1121 Anna Ramser - organizations: Publications 111,121 G.A.A. 191 Spanish Club 19,10,11,121 Sunshine 111,121 Student Council 1111 S.C. Theatre19,10,11,121 Deb-ettea 110,11,121 Math Team 19,10,121 Sports: Powder Puff 1121 Sottball 110,111 Honor: NaHoSo 111,121 David Reynolds - organizations: Shop 191 F.F.A. 110,111 Presser 111,121 Ron Riall - organizatione: 8.0. Theatre 19,10,11,121 Key Club 110,11,121 Prouor 111,121 J.A. 1101 Cindy Richards - organizations: Deb-ettea 111,121 Sunshine 110,11,121 Spanish Club 19,10,11,121 G.A.A. 110,111 Pap Club 19,10,11,121 F.c.A. 111,121 Prom Committee 1111 Sports: J.V. Basketball 191 Sonball 111,121 Powder Pun 1121 Intramural. 19,10,11,121 Doug Rittman Paul Sanders Cynthia Salteman - organizations: G.A.A. 110,111 s.c. Letter Club 111,121 Deb-ettea 1111 OHice worket 110,111 Sports: Varsity Volleyball David Schmidt - organiutiona: Spanish Club 191 Sports: M.V.P. Junior year Track 19,111 Intramural: 110,121 continued on page 188 1B7 . m .A . -.-a---. t - ' GRADUATION: A solemn tand sobbingl occasion 188 Congratulations, Congratulations. An extremely familiar expression if you are a graduate. The members of the 56th. graduating class of Silver Creek Senior High School received their share of good wishes on Wednes- day evening, the 27th of May. That Wednesday con- cluded a week of activity as the seniors participated in the church services on Sunday, the breakfast on Tuesday morning, and the senior awards day that afternoon. But before the proces- sionals, the speech-making, the accepting of the diplomas, and the turning of the tassels there were twelve years of sweat and toil. But for all of the difficult times, there were also good times as well as good friends to share them with. The numerous tests, the many varied classes, and the teachers will never be forgotten. The good times and good friends will live forever in our memories and the pages of this book. Senior class President Joe Eckert as well as the other members of the class were in deep prayer during the church services on Sunday alter- noon. CLASS OF 1981 CREDITS Tammy Scholl - organizations: Band t9,10,11,12l Spanish Club UOl F.H.A. t9,10,11l Paul Schutte - organizations: Spanish Club t9,10l Chess Club t9,10l Science Club l11,12l Jill Scott - organizations: Band l9l Spanish Club t9,10l Deb-u-Teens i9,10l Presser t11,12l Lisa Seewer - organizations: Spanish Club t9,10,11,12l Publications t11,12l Wander Seewer - organizations: Choir t9,10,11,12l Library Worker t11,12l Gym Aid t12l Susan Silvano - organizations: Band i9,10,11,12l F.H.A. t9,10l F.C.A. UH Science Club UH Spanish Club t10,11l G.A.A. t9,10,11l S.C. Letter Club t11l Choir W Flag Corps i10,11,12l Marget Sizemore - organizations: Band t9,10,11,12l Majorette t9,10,11l Deb-ettes t10,11,12l Prom Committee t11l S.C. Letter Club t11,12l Prosser t12l Sports: J.V. basketball hot lntramurals t9,10,11,12l Powder Pull t12l Christy Smith - organizations: G.A.A. t9,10,11,12l Spanish Club t9,10,11,12l Deb-u-Teens t10,11l Deb-ettes t12l Sports: J.V. 8t Varsity Girls basketball manager UOl J.V. 8 Varsity Girls Softball Manager UH Dana Smith - organization: F.H.A. m Jeff Smith - organizations: F.F.A. t10,11,12l, NaHoSo t12l newspaper and yearbook business manager. Karen Smith - organizations: Pep Club t9,10,11,12l Choir tSl French Club t9,10,11l G.A.A. t9,10,11l Deb-u-Teens t11,12l Presser t12l S.C. Letter Club t12l Prom Committee UH Sports: J.V. volleyball t11l Varsity volleyball t12l J.V. cheerleader UH Varsity cheerleader t12l; captain; Powder Putt t12l Honor: Miss S.C.H.S. Candidate t11l NaHoSo t12l Tami Smith - organizations: Spanish Club m G.A.A. t9l Math Team t10,11,12l Student Council t10l; secretary UH President t12l Junior Class President t11l Senior Class President t12l Deb-ettes t12l Sports: Intramurals t11,12l Powder Pull t12l Honor: NaHoSo t11,12l D.A.R. Award Butch Snider M... . . . ...V-... .......b L...-.--.V..s w--- ......-.. . Glinda Snook - organizations: F.H.A. UOl; secretary; District Public Information Chairman UOl; president t11,12l Publications t11,12l Newspaper Editor t12l J.A. UOl Honor: NaHoSo t11,12l Anthony Souders Robyn Staggs - organizations - Choir UH transfer student t11l Sara Staley - organizations: Deb-ettes t9,10,11l Spanish Club t9,10l Sunshine t9,10,11l Pep Club t9,10l G.A.A. t9,10l Sports: Powder Putt t12l J.V. basketball at Honor: Girls State UH Chuck Stark - organizations: Chess Club t9,10l Spanish Club UOl Shop t9l prosser t11,12l Sports: basketball l9, baseball t9,10,12l Varsity basketball t12l lntramurals Coach t12l lntramurals t9,10l Laura Steele - organizations: Spanish Club t9,10,11l G.A.A. m Deb-ettes t11,12l Sports: Powder Putt t12l Bonnie Stewart - organizations: F.H.A. t9,10l Spanish Club t9,10l Pep Club l9l Jim Stewart - organizations: Band t9,10,11,12l Key Club m S.C. Theatre t10,11,12l Science Club t12l S.C. Letter Club t9,10,11,12l Sports: Goll t9,10,11,12l lntramurals t9l Denise Stinson - organizations: G.A.A. t9l Spanish Club t9,10,11l Science Club t10,11,12l Sunshine t9,10,11l; secretary t12l Deb-ettes t9,10,11,12l Pep Club t9,10,11,12l S.C. Letter Club t9,10,11,12l Math Team t9,10,11,12l Prom Committee t11l Sports: Freshman Cheerleader m J.V. Cheerleader t11l; captain t11l Varsity cheerleader t12l Varsity Tennis t9,10,11,12l Honor: NaHoSo t11,12l Susan Stotts - organizations: G.A.A. m Sunshine t11,12l Deb-ettes t9,10,11l Spanish Club t9,10,11l Gourmet Club t12l Sports: Softball UOl Powder Putt t12l Basketball lntramurals m Jeff Taylor - organizations: Presser t11l Sports: lntramurals t12l Shawn Tribbey Ron Troub - organizations: Key Club t9,10l; vice president t11l; president t12l Band t9,10l Science Club t10,11,12l Theatre t9,10,11,12l Publications . ...--WJH..-- .. WM Faith Noe gets the go-ahoad trom sponsor, Mrs. Fulcher. Below: Theresa White and Ron Riall stand at attention. Carla Kamer was dry-eyed when this picture was taken, but she sobbed throughout most of the graduation ceremonies. Top: Christy Smith and Above: Pete Donohue and Cindy Richards. 111,121 Math Team 110,111 J.A. 1101 Jimmy Valentine - Sports: Freshman Basketball Intramurals 191 Keith Waggoner Ron Wallace - organizations: Choir 191 Band 191 Sports: Track 1101 Deanna Warren - organizations: Student Council 1101 Deb-ettes 110,111; president 1121 G.A.A. 19,10,11,121 Spanish Club 19,10,11,121 Pep Club 19,10,11,121 Gourmet Club 1121 Sunshine 111,121J.A. 1101 Sports: Pom-pon Squad 111,121 Tennis Team 191 Honor: NaHoSo 111,121 Shirley Watson - organizations: Deb-ettes 19,101 Sunshine 110,111 Spanish Club 19,101 Pep Club 191 Sports: basketball 19,10,11,121 Intramurals 19,10,11,121 Ginger Wells - organizations: Spanish Club 19,10,111 Band 19,10,11,121 Science Club 110,11,121 Math Team 110,121 Terry Wentworth - organizations: G.A.A. 19,10,111 F.H.A. 19,101 Sports: Intramurals basketball 110,121 Volleyball 19,101 Teresa White - organizations: G.A.A. 19,10,11,121 Deb-ettes 1121 Sunshine 111,121 Pep Club 110,11,121 Spanish Club 110,11,121 Prom Committee 1111 S.C. Letter Club 111,121 Sports: Tennis Team 191 lntramurals 1111 Krista Wicker - organizations: Spanish Club 19,101 Deb-u-Teens 19,10,121; president 1111 G.A.A. 191 Presser 111,121 Sports: J.V. basketball 191 Freshman cheerleader 191 J.V. volleyball 1101 lntramurals 1101 Tug-ot-War 111,121 Rhonda Wiedemer - organizations: French Club 191 Honor: NaHoSo 111,121 1 98 1 Troy Woodrutf - organizations: Prosser 111,121 Band 110,11,121 Sports: Golf 110,11,121 Brian Yount - organizations: Science Club 111,121 Spanish Club 191 Math I Team 1101 Sports: lntramurals basketball 19,121 Cross Country 19,101 Freshman basketball 191 Freshman vice president 191 Honor: NaHoSo 111,121 Pat Yount - organizations: F.F.A. 19,101 Prosser 111,121 Sports: Track 19,101 Cross Country 1101 lntramurals 19,101 190 A short journey into the past of the Seniors while at S.C.H.S. By Lisa Seewer As the 1981 graduates received their diplomas, they created a permanent place for themselves in the history of Silver Creek. Each class, as they progress from the doldrums of being a greenieft to the lofty status of their Senior year, leaves behind a legacy. It was 1977; our Freshman year. We were new-comers, but refused to be intimidated. We set out to prove ourselves. It started with sports. As a freshman, Doug McCartin won a place on the varsity baseball team. In fact, Doug became so comfortable that he remained on the varsity squad through his senior year, and along the way broke the record for hits in a season. Basketball was next. To this illustrious sport, we contributed Joe Eckert. In his freshman year, Joe led the team in scoring. Our sophomore year saw Silver Creek win its third consecutive junior varsity Holiday Tournament. By our Junior year, we had truly developed into itupperclassmenP We watched the ttOrange Crush demolish Madison Shawe and Henryville to take their third sectional crown, but only to lose it in a weIl-tought Practicing tor A Midsummer Nightts Dream is Sr. Scott Craig. Porkin' down and clowin' around at the Spanish burrito party are: Laura Steele, Susan Stotts, and Cindy Richards. regional battle against New Albany. During this time, we saw other stars in different sports emerge. David Schmidt and Jay Bates helped to lead the track team to a fine 7-2 season. Jay was the number one hurdler and David captured the M.V.P. award. However, the women of the class werentt just idle Singing Tho Ross at the 1981 talent show an Anna Ramur and Sheila Lomax. , -aMLdes... ............ -...s . s . ..td-.sAW.-M.-. .....A....-........................ Attending the girlst basketball athletic banquet are senior varsity players Jamie Harbin, Shirley I Watson, Lea Anne Opel, and coach Matt Thomas. The Class of ,81 becomes a part of the fantastic S.C. tradition observers. Donna Prather and in ttThe Crucible. Tere Escobedo dominated the All these memories, plus volleyball team. On the many more, combined to basketball court, Jamie create four years of Harbin exhibited excellence unforgetable high school by helping the varsity team experiences. And, when 1981 win the Holiday Tourney in finally arrived, we welcomed ' her freshman year. it with eager acceptance. It Continuing along the line was to be, at long last, our of sports, Mara Marr became year at the top. a varsity cheerleader her sophomore year and upon reaching our final year, we . had four seniors on the varsity squad. Not only did the t81 class excel in sports, but our talents overflowed into other areas. As freshmen, we brought home a ttBlue Ribbontt for our float in the Booster Parade. In theater, we offered such fine performers as Ron Troub, Terry Knoy, and Anna Ramser. In his freshman year, Troub won the Most Improved Performer, and Knoy gave a searing V ' book ball Senior: h th ' ad' I t tth be I - - - Raising the flag at the ot games was I ow our r Ica 0pm a o yts performance hIS lunIOI' year one of Sr. Susan Silvano'o duties. intramurals, and above, they perform during the sonic: review. - 191 Silver Creek Student Index i AA During the girls, basketball banquet trophies were awarded to 0- r1 Theresia Triplet, Assists; Jamie ; Harbin, M.V.P., Free Throw; and Rebound; LeaAnne Opel, Sportmanship; and Debbie Padget, Defense Award. 3 l 1981 l 192 Judy Abbot Soph. 15, 130, 164, 169, 177 Debbie Abernathy Jr. 137, 164, 169, 175 Mary Abernathy Jr. 39, 43, 137, 152, 164, 169, 177 James Absher Jr. 127 Forrest Adam Sr. 16, 42, 43, 49, 92, 145, 150, 164, 178 Karen Adams Sr. 4, 16, 39, 68, 92, 169, 170, 175, 177 Keith Adams Soph. 37, 41, 54, 66, 130, 155 Kenneth Adams Soph. 36, 130 Matt Adams Soph. Ralph Adams Jr. 137 Rebecca Adams Jr. 137 Bobby Adkins Jr. 36, 37, 137, 151, 178 Teresa Aistrop Sr. 12 Kelley Albright Sr. Keith Alexander Jr. 137, 144, 151, 170 Kenneih Alexander Jr. 137, 151 William Alford Soph. Gilbert Alten Frosh. 122 Lynette Amos Sr. 16, 92 Frank Anderson Frosh. 122 Kenny Andrews Frosh. 122 Jennifer Arington Sr. 92 Lisa Ashley Jr. 137, 141, 163 Skip Ashley Jr. 36, 37, 137, 141, 164, 165 Stacie Back Fresh. 43, 61, 122, 169 Kelly Bagshaw Soph. 38, 39, 53, 64, 130, 164 Jeff Bailey Jr. 8, 137, 141, 172, 182 Phyllis Bailey Jr. 137 Sherri Bailey Frosh. 122, 124, 146, 157, 163 Brian Baird Sr. 16 Vickie Baird Jr. Gregory Baker Soph. 130 Chris Balmer Frosh. 37, 41, 44, 122 David Banks Jr. 101, 137, 149, 164 John Barnett Soph 41, 50, 66, 130 Kelly Barnett Jr. 137, 170 Dana Bary Frosh. 122 Lana Bary Soph. 60, 64, 101, 130, 149, 169, 193 Doug Bates Soph. 130 Jay Bales Sr. 4, 17 Mike Bauerla Jr. 137 James Baxter Jr. 13, 158 Kim Baxter Soph. 130 Tammy Baxter Jr. 86, 137 Brent Beaver Frosh. 73, 122 Brian Beaver Frosh. 121, 122 Pamela Beaver Soph. 130 Tim Beaver Sr. 6, 17 Janet Beckman Soph. 130, 152, 171, 172, 178 Richard Beckman Soph. 130 Tony Bennett, Jr. 8, 69, 101, 137, 141, 167 Phyllis Bentley Frosh. 122 Andy Beyl Sr. 17, 92 Randy Beyl Sr. 17, 92 Todd Beyl Soph. 41, 54, 62, 130 Darren Bickel Jr. 119, 136, 137, 139, 141, 180 Debra Bickel Sr. Karen Bickel Sr. 17, 43, 61, 92, 111, 119, 157, 169, 170, 175, 177 Lora Biggs Jr. 137, 151 Deborah Bingham Soph 130 Joe Blankenbaker Soph. 170 Kimberly Blakley Frosh. 122 Jill Blessinger Jr. 137, 160 Joy Bline Soph. 101, 109, 130, 139, 147, 163, 164, 172, 175, 177, 182 Michelle Bline Frosh. 122, 139, 169 David Bloomfield Soph. 130 Tammi Bolden Jr. 137 John Bolger Frosh. 122, 146 Keith Boman Jr. 137 John Booher Jr. 13, 110, 137 Renae Booker Soph. 38, 39, 53, 64, 130, 148, 164, 175, 180 Debbie Bostock Sr. 93 Steve Bottom Sr. 4, 17, 36, 37, 43, 92, 150, 160, 164, 169, 184, 196 LeAnn Bowe Jr. 73, 136, 137, 139, 140, 141, 151, 169, 177 David Branham Soph. 62, 130, 198 1 Micheal Bralcher Frosh. 122 Keith Brinley Jr. 138 Donnie Broaddus Fresh. 33, 41, 44, 45, 62, 122, 198 Greg Broaddus Jr. 40, 138, 139, 160, 167 Doug Broady Frosh. 110, 122 John Broady Frosh 44, 122 Danny Brock Soph. 122, 130 Donna Brock Frosh. 122 Robin Brock Soph. 72, 78, 130 Tony Brock Jr. 138, 158 Glenn Brown Soph. Mike Brown Frosh. 122 Tonya Brown Sr. 17, 68, 92, 152, 157, 164, 172, 177 Bobby Bruton Soph. 130 David Bryant Sr. 17, 92, 167 Pam Bryant Soph. 130 Kelley Burgin Soph. 130, 169 Christine Bush Sr. 17 Michelle Byers Soph. 15, 58, 130, 157, 175, 177 Edward Caflrey Sr. 17, 41, 102, 118 Deena Callis Jr. 60, 68, 138, 141, 175, 177, 182 Robert Campbell Sr. 15, 4, 17, 40, 100, 118, 151 Robin Campbell Frosh. 62, 113, 122 Jan Canada Sr. 18, 47, 50, 52, 92, 101, 169, 175 Melissa Carpenter Sr. 18 Brian Carrier Frosh. 122 Mark Carrier Jr. Robert Carrier Frosh. Lisa Carter Jr. 11, 39, 43, 60, 101, 138, 139, 156, 164, 172, 173, 177, 197 Tina Caruthers Frosh. 122 Robert Carver Soph. Michelle Castile Soph. 131, 139, 177 Danny Caswell Soph. 131 Paula Cavanaugh Sr. 4, 18, 92 Matt Chaltant Sr. 32, 50, 51, 61, 101, 150, 171 Lori Chappell Jr. 134, 138 Alyssa Clark Frosh. 122, 124, 163 Carol Clark Sr. 25 Carey Clemons Sr. John Cline Frosh. 113, 122 David Cloyd Frosh. 123 Steve Cloyd Jr. 138 Delana Coats Sr. 18 John Coats Soph 131 Kenneth Coley Sr. William Coley Sr. Judy Collins Frosh 49, 122, 123, 169, 177 Lana Collings Soph. 34 39, 60, 130, 131, 177 Chris Comer Frosh. Ron Conaway Frosh. 123 John Conley Jr. 138 Ray Conley Frosh. 123 Denise Conner Sr. 18, 86, 160 Randy Conner Sr. Mark Conroy Jr. 36, 37, 41, 47, 50, 60, 138, 151, 178 Robert Conroy Soph. 34, 35, 54, 66, 114, 131, 132, 133, 178 Kelly Cook Jr. 42, 49, 50, 60, 66, 138, 158, 167 Dan Cooley Frosh. 123 Mathew Coomer Frosh. 123 Mike Coomer Sr. 19 Glen Cooper Soph. 4, 54, 101, 131 Melissa Cooper Jr. 39, 50, 52, 60, 138, 157, 169, 175 John Costin Soph. 131, 164 Kim Cowling Frosh. 122, 123, 124, 163, 162, 177 Becky Cox Frosh. 152 Ronnie Cox Jr. 138 Scott Craig Sr. 19, 33, 66, 69, 144, 148, 190 Anthony Crawford Soph. 109, 131 Michael Croucher Sr. 19 Kevin Crouse Soph. Amanda Crowe Soph. Richard Crowe Fresh. 99 David Crum Jr. PhyllisCrum Frosh. 123 Danny Csizmadia Soph. 131 Glenda Cullens Jr. David Curtis Jr. 13, 158 Gary Curtis Jr. 13, 138 Carl Daily Sr. 19 Lynn Daily Soph. 131, 160 Terry Davidson Sr. 13, 19, 160 Tony Davidson Jr. 13, 138, 158 Jerry Davis Jr. Jill Davis Sr. Patrick Davis Sr. 4, 15, 101 Robin Davis Frsoh. 76, 123 Jet! Davison Soph. 131 Lisa Day Soph. 15, 131, 164, 169, 177 Mark Dean Soph. 62, 77, 101, 130, 131, 198 Lycria Deaton Soph. 101, 131, 152, 172 Janetta Dell Jr. 138 Mike Dehn Jr. 102, 138, 158 Brent Denstord Soph. 34, 35, 41, 50, 66, 132 Greg Dietz Jr. 158 Myra Dilger Jr. 138, 169 Dorina Dismore Soph. 131 Dianne Dohoney Jr. 9, 11, 101, 137, 138, 141, 147, 148, 151, 157, 164, 169, 175, 177, 182 Jett Dohoney Frosh. 44, 123 Darrell Dold Sr. 19 Julius Donahue Sr. 19 Paul Donahue Frosh. 62, 123, 146 Bobby Doss Sr. Sally Doughty Frosh. Ronnie Downing Soph. 41, 101, 131 Margo Dreyer Soph. 131, 193 Cindy Druin Sr. 19, 92, 184 Tammy Durbin Jr. 138, 163 Lindell Durham Soph. 66, 131 Rhonda Durkalski Soph. 15, 131 Diane Dyke Frosh. 123 E Robin East Frosh. 122, 123, 124, 163 Kathi Eaton Jr. 83, 87, 138, 141, 169, 177, 182 Albert Eckert Soph. 15, 34, 54, 55, 66, 101, 131, 133, 164, 178 Denny Eckert Jr. 138 Michael Eckert Frosh. 57, 41, 44, 123 Robert Eckert Sr. 19, 34, 47, 48, 50, 51, 54, 61, 66, 150, 158, 164 Mark Edwards Sr. 19 Randell Edwards Frosh. 123, 149 Brian Ehringer Soph. 36, 37, 50, 54, 69, 131 Kim Ehringer Jr. 138 Maria Escobedo Sr. 19, 38, 39, 61, 92, 160, 161, 170, 177, 184 Danny Evans, Jr. 13, 138, 158 Marsha Evans, Jr. 10, 138, 161 Aliene Everage, Sr. 4, 19, 43, 158, 170 Carl Everage, Frosh. 123 Janet Everage, Sr. 4, 20, 92, 152, 153, 167, 184 Mark Everage, Soph. 131, 158 Joanna Everitt Frosh. 122, 123, 124, 146, 156, 157, 163 Angie Fackler Sr. 20, 92 Bubble bubble, toil and trouble . Patty Gater and Tirri Totten stand by their cauldron in the juniorst Haunted Gym. . . Evil witches J 544 Checking up on the scores from scorekeeper Margo Dreyer during the meet with the New Washington Mustangs are sophomores Lana Bary and Lori Lindley. Mike Tackett quenches his thirst at the water hole. KEEPING 1981 Silver Creek Student Index 1con6nued1 Pam Feeler Jr. 118, 139, 151 Liz Ferrell Frosh. 123 Romilda Finchum Jr. 139, 151 Both Fischer Jr. 139 Cara Fischer Soph. 131, 146, 163, 169 Kimberly Fitzpatrick Frosh. 123 Sharon Flannigan Soph. 132, 172 Keith Fleming Soph. 77, 132, 149 Micheal Fleming Frosh. 123 Sondra Forbes Jr. Vickie Forbes Frosh. 123 Walter Forester Jr. 160 Donnie Fortner Frosh. 123 Angela Fraley Soph. 53, 60, 71, 111, 115, 132, 158, 159, 164, 175 Mark Fraley Jr. 36, 57, 41, 50, 51, 60, 103, 139, 178 Steve Frederick, Soph. 41, 54, 66, 132, 180 Junior French Jr. 139, 149, 164 Misty French Frosh. 108, 122, 123, 124, 146, 163, 172, 175, 177 Roxane French Sr. 6, 20, 82, 92, 100, 101 Danny Freudenberg, Jr. 101, 118, 139, 141, 142 Dorie Freudenberg Frosh. 111, 124 Jamie Fulkerson Sr. 41 George Fullerton Frosh. 124 G Angie Gaines Sr. 20, 92, 160 Shawn Gallman Jr. 139 Brian Garr Frosh. 12, 124 Gina Gary Frosh. Patty Gator Jr. 139, 141, 172, 193 Juli Georgian Frosh. 53, 124, 169 Janie Gibbons Frosh. Tammy Gilman Frosh. 124, 172 Kristi Goostree Frosh. Diana Graebe Frosh. 124 Gary Graf Frosh. 110, 124, 148 Kenneth Graf Sr. 20, 150 Thomas Graf Fresh. 41, 124 Dennis Graham Soph. 41, 132 Paul Graham Sr. 20 Kelly Grangier Jr. 43, 56, 57, 58, 139, 142, 163, 189, 173, 175, 198 Kevin Grangier Jr. 73, 139, 163, 164, 180, 169, 182 Kim Grangier Jr. 34, 60, 64, 139, 141, 175, 177 Gary Graves Soph. 41, 132, 178 Susanna Graves Jr. 139, 141, 157, 164, 169, 182 Gina Gray Frosh. 124, 169 Lisa Gray Soph. 15, 34, 60, 61, 68, 121, 132, 148, 175, 177 Lisa Grimes Soph. 10, 121, 132, 146, 149, 164, 169 Tammy Grose Soph. 132 David Gross Jr. 139 Paul Guernsey Sr. Sandra Gullion Soph. 132 H Andrea Haas Frosh. 108, 122, 124, 163, 172, 175, 177 Bryant Haas, Jr. 139, 141, 151, 164 Mary Beth Haas Soph. 39, 46, 60, 61, 71, 132, 164, 175 Jamie Harbin Sr. 21, 57, 61, 150, 157, 164, 167, 191, 192 Thomas Harbin Soph. 41, 54, 92, 132 John Hardin Sr. 21 Dena Hardsaw Sr. 21, 152 Eddie Hardwick Fresh 41, 44, 62, 124 Cindy Hargis Frosh. 124 Varsity and JV basketball players along with the cheerleaders get ready tor the annual Booster Parade through metropolitan Sellersburg. Denise Harrell Soph. Greg Harrell Jr. 47, 48, 50, 66, 103, 136, 139, 141,195 Tamara Hatfield Jr. 139, 141, 151, 163, 177 Gary Hathaway Frosh. 124 Clint Hawkins Jr. 132, 139, 158 Mike Hawn Frosh. 124 Missy Heishman Jr. 139 James Helton Sr. 21 Joe Helton Soph. 86, 132, 133 John Hembree Frosh. 133, 124 Lisa Henderson Jr. 139 Mike Henderson Jr. Scott Hendren Soph 36, 37, 70, 132, 178, 198 Diana Henry Soph. 132, 169 Roy Henry Sr. 4, 21, 42, 43, 51, 92, 150, 160, 164, 178, 196 John Hensley Sr. Millie Hesse Soph. Mike Hibbs Fresh. 44, 124 Adonica Hillegas Frosh. 124 Paul Hinton Fresh. 41, 44, 45, 124, 132, 133 Jana Hobbs Soph. 43, 34, 57, 132, 157, 172, 175 Kim Hogan Sr. 4, 21, 93 Brent Holland Sr. 21, 92 Richard Holland Soph. 132, 167 Jeff Holkamp Fresh. 34, 44, 62, 124, 198 Lauri Holtsclaw Frosh. 122, 124 Brian Hood Soph. 132 Doug Hood Jr. 139, 158 Deanna Horsely Sr. Mike Hoskins Sr. 8, 21, 92, 158, 154, 184 Brian Howard Jr. Chris Howard Frosh. 124 David Howard Sr. 21 Debbie Hublar Frosh. 46, 124 Shelley Hublar Jr. 60, 139, 160, 169 Tammy Huckleberry Soph. 15, 101, 132, 157 Paul Hutchinson Soph. 41, 54, 62, 76, 99, 132, 198 3 3 194 Diana Jackson Frosh. Beth Janes Jr. 68, 139, 141, 170 Mark Jefferson Jr. 34, 62, 139, 141, 146, 167 Micheal Jenkins Sr. 4, 21, 51, 82, 83, 92, 184 Scott Jennings Fresh. 33, 36, 37, 41, 44, 66, 125, 132, 154, 155 Willie Jennings Jr. 8, 13, 139 Joni Johns Jr. 140 Brenda Johnson Sr. 21 Carl Johnson Frosh. 125 Darrell Johnson Frosh. 125 Kathy Johnson Jr. 8, 100, 101, 116, 136, 139, 140, 141, 151, 163, 164, 172, 182 Tami Jones Jr. 53, 71, 140, 151, 157, 164, 182 Tom Jones Frosh. 125 John Jordon Frosh. 125 Jill Joyce Jr. 140 Theresa Judd Jr. 101, 140, 171 K Carla Kamer Sr. 21, 43, 61, 92, 117, 150, 164, 175, 177 Sheila Kannapel Jr. 140 Loraine Karsner Soph. Lisa Kauter Frosh. 125 William Keehn Soph. 34, 70, 132 Kimberly Keith Frosh. 125, 169 Tim Keith Jr. 33, 36, 40, 116, 121, 140, 141, 151, 164 Tom Kelley Sr. 23 Mark Kennard Jr. 158 Charla Kerger Sr. Greg Kight, Sr. 118 Pamela Killen Sr. 23 Richard Kime Soph. 132 Billy King Soph. Terry Knoy Sr. 23, 92, 111, 116, 164, 169, 180, 182, 183 Gary Koehler Soph. 132 Chris Koenig Frosh. 113, 125 Vance Kokojan Frosh. 44, 125, 169 Vince Kokojan Soph. 132 Todd Kost Frosh. 44, 125 Laura Krajnak Sr. 23, 92 Stephen Krajnak Soph. 133 Kevin Krauss Soph. John Kuhn Frosh. 125 Cathy Lamb Jr. 140 Adrena Lamont Jr. 125, 140 Donita Lamont Frosh. 125 Lori Langford Sr. 24, 92, 152, 156, 157 Michelle Lanham Frosh. 125 Chris Larson Frosh. Deanna Lay Soph. John Lee Soph 133 Kathy Lee Jr. 140 Sonny Lee Jr. Mike Leslie Frosh. 125 Billie Jo Lewis Sr. 23 Tony Lewis Soph. 133 Lori Lindley Soph. 64, 101, 133, 149, 169, 193 Carla Link Sr. 23 Barry Linkogle Frosh. 125 Sheila Lomax Sr. 4, 23, 92, 190 Alan Long Soph. 133 Mark Long Jr. 37, 62 Matt Long Fresh. 37, 41, 44, 114, 125 Tom Lowe Jr. 36, 37, 66, 67, 140, 141, 148, 151, 155, 164, 167, 178 Mike Lucas Jr. 140 Corky Luther Frosh. 41, 44, 125 Terry Lynch Sr. 13 Karen Lyskowinski Soph. 15, 133, 164, 169, 177 Tina Maddox Jr. 70, 140, 199 Duane Magnuson Soph. 86, 133, 167 Marty Makowsky Sr. 23, 150, 164 Donna Mallory Jr. 11, 15, 34, 57, 59, 60, 64, 140, 141, 156, 167 Jerry Mann Soph. Douglas Mansmann Frosh. 125 Mara Marr Sr. 23, 46, 50, 52, 53, 92, 157 Thomas Marsh Sr. 8, 23, 34, 92, 182, 183 Bill Marshall Jr. David Marshall Sr. 4, 23, 161, 164 Letitia Martin Sr. 24 Pat Martin Frosh. 125 Ricky Mattingly Frosh. 125 Douglas McCartin Sr. 24, 41, 61, 66, 67, 121, 150, 164 Pam McCartin Soph. 133 Lisa McCartney Jr. 71, 115, 116, 140, 146, 151, 169, 175 11Number 812 and only 188 to go, thinks junior Greg Harrell as he jumps rope during Mr. Heatows inlamous basketball conditioning. Shawn McClure Jr. Thomas McCurdy Sr. 24 Tammy McDaniel Sr. 4, 5, 24, 40, 47, 92, 139, 161, 171 Derrick McIntyre Frosh. 125 Gregory McKay Sr. 24, 92, 150, 164, 172 Laura McKay Sr. 116, 140, 141, 151, 157 Carolyn McKim Frosh. 122, 124, 125, 163 Debbie McNabb Soph. 133, 152 Loretta McNary Jr. 140, 151, 152, 170, 182 Brian McNew Soph. 133 Gary Medlock Sr. 24, 66 Jon Medlock Frosh. 125, 142 Mark Medlock Jr. 140 Pamela Meeks Soph. 133 Britt Meland Sr. 6, 25, 43, 92, 101, 150, 169, 196 Fred Mellon Jr. 140, 158 Ann Melton Jr. 140 Anita Meredith Frosh. 125 Lona Meredith Jr. 10, 139, 140, 148, 163, 169 Tim Meredith Frosh. George Meyer Jr. 140 Rochelle Meyer Soph. 99, 157, 163, 169, 175, 177 James Meyer Frosh. 76, 171 Leigh Micheal Sr. 161 Amy Middleton Soph. 15, 60, 68, 133, 148, 164, 169, 175, 177 Troy Mikel Soph. 130, 133, 158 Tracey Miller Jr. 39, 46, 50, 52, 60, 64, 68, 116, 140, 141, 151, 164, 165, 169, 175, 177 Clark Millman Jr. 140, 141, 151, 164, 180 Lisa Mobley Jr. 161, 169 Tim Montgomery Jr. Jenniter Morlan Soph. 133, 164, 169 Dale Morris Sr. 15, 51, 92, 164 Larry Morris Jr. 101, 142 Linda Morris Soph. 101, 133, 156, 157, 182 Jon Morrison Sr. 25 Paige Mosley Sr. 25, 92 Stacey Mosley Soph. 133, 198 Cathy Moss Jr. 142 Diane Moss Soph. Brian Murphy Soph. 132, 133 Lori Murphy Sr. 4, 25, 61, 68, 92, 156, 157, 160, 161, 169, 175, 177 Chris Myers Soph. 133 John Myers Soph. Miuy Myers Sr. 25 Danny Neal Jr. 142 Kimberly Neville Sr. 25, 39, 61, 73, 92, 147, 148, 175, 177 Pam Neville Jr. 136, 141, 142, 160, 175 Dana Nickell Soph. 9, 34, 121, 133, 148, 169, 182 Michelle Nickell Frosh. 126 Robert Nickell Sr. 25, 92 Susie Nickell Jr. 142 Faith Noe Sr. 25, 101, 119 Connie Nunn Fresh. 42, 124, 163 Judy O1brien, Jr. Kurt Offutt Sr. 25, 41, 66, 147 Jamie O1Neal Frosh. 164 KEEPING PACE : 196 1981 Silver Creek Student Index 1con8nued1 Lea Anne Opel Sr. 25, 43, 49, 56, 57, 59, 92, 150, 172, 177, 184, 191, 192 Brian Osborne Jr. 145, 158 Jane Osborne Soph. 133 p Bobbie Pace Frosh. 99 Debbie Padgett Soph. 15, 34, 43, 57, 58, 60, 68, 133, 192 Lynn Pallister Sr. 25 Sherri Park Frosh. 126 Carolyn Parkins Sr. 26 Jeanette Parkins Jr. 141, 142, 199 Frank Partipilo Frosh. 44, 108 Eugene Patterson Sr. 26, 92 Saleda Patterson Sr. 26, 92, 119, 160 Sherri Pearson Jr. 142 Ben Pendygraf Frosh. 167 Scott Perkins Soph. Leah Phillips Soph. 133, 146, 164, 182 Karen Pierce Soph. 133 Andrea Pierson Sr. 4, 26 Lori Pierson Soph. 134 Kevin Pingleton Sr. Sherry Piper Soph. 134 Larry Pitt Soph. 134 Gary Plasket Frosh. Charles Polen Jr. 13 Jimmy Ponder Frosh. 126 Steve Popp Sr. 26 William Po1eet Jr. 142, 158 David Powell Soph. 34, 134 Scott Powell Frosh. 126 Tammy Powell Sr. 26, 150, 160 Donna Prather Sr. 27, 39, 47, 61, 68, 92, 150, 164, 175, 177 Janice Prather Frosh. 170, 171 Mike Prather Sr. 27, 158 Terry Prather Frosh. 126 .u, UAle-U 3. 9. N' The Reverend Roy Henry and his followers, Britt Meland and Steve Bottom, are on trial in Government class. Here they watch as their defending attorney makes a cross examination. Jenny Pressel Jr. 142 David Punch Soph. 13, 134 Paula Purcell Jr. 139, 141, 142, 170 Robert Purlee Jr. 66, 142, 158 Gerald Ragle Soph. John Ragusa Sr. 27, 43, 50, 92, 160, 167 Tina Ragusa Soph. 68, 134, 163, 164, 177 Chris Ralston Jr. 10, 121, 142, 149, 164, 169 Anna Ramser Sr. 27, 43, 82, 93, 100, 101, 150, 164, 169, 175, 177, 182, 183, 190 Matt Ramser Fresh. 36, 37, 68, 149 John Ramsey Soph. 68, 132, 134 Michelle Remark Fresh. 64, 72, 122, 124, 125, 163, 172 David Ransom Jr. 142 Eugenia Ray Soph. Jon Reed Jr. 142, 167 Mike Reel Jr. 13 Chuck Renn Frosh. 113 David Reynolds Sr. 27 LuAnn Reyman Jr. 136, 142, 164, 169 Roba Reynolds Jr. 13, 15, 50, 52, 60, 61, 141, 142, 152, 170, 175, 182 Ronald RIB Sf. 27, 92,, 180, 182 Cynthia Richards Sr. 4, 27, 43, 61, 68, 92, 93, 164, 169, 175, 177, 190 James Richey Jr. 141, 142 Bill Ridge Frosh. 126 Eddie Riohle Jr. 158 Douglas Rittman Sr. 27, 92, 184 Chuck Robbins Soph. 34, 41, 171, 172, 173 Doris Robbins Frosh. 134 Kevin Roberts Soph. 41, 54, 132, 134 Nelinda Roberts Soph. 9, 39, 60, 61, 71, 134, 136, 142, 177, 175 Sarah Roberts Jr. 9, 101, 136, 141, m, 145, 148, 169, 177 Tracey Roberts Jr. 68, 141, 142, 157, 172, 177 Lindsey Robertson Frosh. 43, 61, 198 Lee Roby Frosh. Angie Rockey Jr. 68, 141, 142, 147, 172, 175 Twaneen Roerk Sr. 92 John Rosenberger Jr. S Tina Sallee Soph. 15 98, 134, 169, 175 Melissa Salmon Jr. 141, 142 Cynthia Saltsman Sr. 27, 39, 150 Paul Sanders Sr. JoAnn Schickal Fresh. 99 Greg Schidler Soph. 134 David Schmidt Sr. 4, 27 Lisa Scholl Soph. 15, 60, 134, 177 Tammy Scholl Sr. 27, 92, 146 William Schroeder Soph. 134, 167 Cindy Schuck Fresh. 39, 43, 64 Debi Schuck Jr. 9, 64, 142 Shawn Schuppert Soph. Paul Schutte Sr. 28, 69, 103 Jill Scott Sr. 28 Lisa Seewer Sr. 28, 101, 169 Wanda Seewer Sr. 28, 93, 167, 172 Teresa Settle Jr. 142, 157, 169 Julie Seum Fresh. 53, 169 Scott Shelton Jr. 10, 142 Richard Shields Jr. 113, 143 Tom Shields Jr. 143 Donna Shireman Frosh. 122, 124, 163, 169, 180 Scott Shireman Jr. 36, 37, 143, 151, 178 LaDonna Short Soph. 39, 43, 57, 60, 68, 134, 169, 175, 177 Jelf Shreve Frosh. 127 Joanna Shuler Soph. Susan Silvano Sr. 28, 92, 191 Terri Singleton Soph. 134 Margaret Sizemore Sr. 4, 28, 61, 92, 139, 184 Stanley Sizemou'e Frosh. 41, 44, 110 Brian Slate Jr. 143 Melissa Slate Frosh. 127 Kim Smallwood Soph. 121, 134 Brian Smith Frosh. 127 Cara Smith Jr. 34, 60, 68, 121, 141, 143, 157, 160, 169, 175, 177 Christy Smith Sr. 4, 28, 39, 92, 147, 156, 157, 160, 169, 177 Dana Smith Sr. 28 David Smith Soph. 109, 134 Greg Smith Jr. 69, 143 James Smith Soph. 134, 158 Jeffery Smith Sr. 4, 28, 151 Julie Smith Soph. 134, 146, 163, 169, 171 Juli Smith Jr. 78, 143, 163 Karen Smith Sr. 28, 39, 50, 52, 82, 83, 92, 142, 151, 167 Kimberly Smith Frosh. 127 Melissa Smith Soph. 15, 60, 68, 134, 163, 169, 175, 177, 178 Russell Smith Jr. Scott Smith Jr. 143 Tami Smith Sr. 28, 92, 117, 148, 150, 177 Tony Smith Soph. 134, 172 Kimberly Snider Frosh. 122, 148, 158, 159, 169 Neil Snider Frosh. 148, 149 Richard Snider Sr. 28, 92 Glinda Snook Sr. 29, 101, 150, 153 Debra Sorg Soph. 135 Anthony Souders Sr. 29, 92 Kimela Souders Ftosh. 127 Charles Sparkman Soph. 78, 135 Lena Sparkman Soph. 135 Kathy Sparrow Jr. Harold Spaulding Frosh. Mark Spencer Jr. 79, 139, 143 Paula Spencer Frosh. 73, 163, 169, 177, 180, 182 Robyn Staggs Sr. Sara Staley Sr. 4, 29 Doug Standitord, Fresh. 41, 44 Steve Standiford Jr. Charles Stark Sr. 29, 48, 50, 92 Ricky Stark Jr. 131, 143, 167 Tim Stark Soph. 135 Laura Steele Sr. 29, 92, 101, 169, 177, 190 Kenny Steen Soph. 78, 135 Thomas Stien Frosh Debbie Stephenson Jr. 39, 42, 49, 141, 143, 145, 169, 177 Barry Stewert Jr. 143, 167 Bonnie Stewart Sr. 29 James Stewart Sr. 8, 30, 51, 68, 92, 164, 182 Monty Stewart Sr. 30, 92 William Stewart Soph. 135 Linda Slinson Sr. 30, 50, 52, 71, 150, 164, 175, 177, 178 Juli Stith Frosh. 111 Amy Stokes Jr. 141, 143, 151, 180 Susan Stotts Sr. 30, 92, 93, 160, 175, 190 Lisa Strack Jr. 134, 135, 143 Donnie Stricker Soph. 41, 54, 135, 169 John Strizak Jr. 82, 101, 109, 143, 164, 173, 182, 197 Mark Stuart Soph. John Stump! Jr. 141, 143 Steve Sturgill Frosh. 127 David Summit Jr. 143 Shawn Sumner Jr. 143 Roger Swarlz Soph. 135 Debbie Swill Soph. 135 1981 Mike Tackett Soph. 135, 193 Tom Tackett Frosh. 113 Anna Taylor Soph. 15, 43, 59, 60, 64, 68, 101, 135, 146, 157, 175 Jeff Taylor Sr. 4 Julie Taylor Soph. 15, 135, 169 Jody Terrell Jr. Ron Terrell Frosh. Judy Terry Frosh. Mark Terry Jr. 101, 143, 149 David Thompson Jr. 34, 41, 50, 143 Joseph Thompson, Frosh. 127 Kelly Thornsberry Soph. 135 Kim Thrasher Jr. 64, 143, 167, 170 Troy Timberlake Soph. 135 Stefanie Titis Soph. 134, 135, 172 Anthony Toby Frosh. 127 Cindy Tomes Frosh. 122, 172, 177 Rebecca Totten Soph. 39, 71, 98, 135 Tirri Totten Jr. 10, 60, 139, 141, 142, 143, 163, 193 Sherri Townsend Frosh. 127 Shawn Tribbey Sr. Todd Trinkle Soph. 36, 37, 50, 54, 70, 135 nPlaying model is junior Lisa Carter who was playing the part for photographer John Strizak who was completing a journalism photo assignment. Theresia Triplet! Jr. 15, 57, 59, 60, 68, 121, 141, 143, 151, 157, 172, 192 Ronald Troub, Sr. 8, 30, 101, 168, 180, 182 Melinda Tungate Fresh. 53, 77, 156, 157, 169, U Kevin Underhill Soph. V James Valentine Sr. 31, 92 Dori Van Winkle Fresh. 77, 122, 148, 169 Debbie Voignier Frosh. 127 Susan Voyles Frosh. 53, 71 W Shelia Waddell Jr. 143, 144, 161 Glen Wagoner Soph. 13, 135 John Wagoner Sr. 31 Mark Walker Fresh. 41, 44, 45 Ronald Wallace Sr. 4, 31 David Walton Soph. 135 Alan Warren Jr. 143, 158 Carla Warren Soph. 60, 68, 130, 135, 163, 169, 175, 177 Deanna Warren Sr. 4, 31, 92, 117, 150, 156, 157, 160, 163, 167, 169, 175, 177 Kevin Warren Frosh. Shirley Watson Sr. 31, 43, 57, 92, 144, 160, 191 Lisa Web Jr. Sarah Webber Frosh. 127 Steve Weldon Jr. Diane Wells Frosh. 76, 124, 146, 163 Ginger Wells Sr. 31, 164 Leslie Wells Frosh. 122, 124, 125, 163 Sherri Wells Soph. 135, 177 Terry Wentworth Sr. 31, 43, 92 Angie White, Jr. 39, 60, 64, 115, 143 Russell While Frosh. 127 Teresa White Sr. 31, 43, 61, 92, 147, 150, 157, 163, 167, 169, 175, 177 Scot! Whitlock Soph. 135 Krista Wicker Sr. 31, 39, 42, 92 Bill Wiedemier Frosh. Rhonda Wiedemier Sr. 31, 150 Jetf Wilder Jr. 143, 158 Lee Williams Soph. Susan Williams Frosh. Michelle Wiseman Jr. 83, 139, 141, 143, 151, 163, 175, 177, 198 Troy Woodru Sr. 31, 68, 77 Raymond Woods Jr. 143, 170 Russell Woods Frosh. 127 Cathy Wright Frosh. 127 Patricia Wynn Frosh 126, 127 Y Brian Younl Sr. 31, 41, 61, 92, 101, 116, 139, 150, 164, 178 Patrick Younl, Sr. 32, 43, 139, 158 2 Jeff Zweydor Jr. 143 KEEPING ,i'r av nn. - vs ,...- 1, , . m, ,m, m .. ..m-...; 1,..Mw 3 131', 4, u'LH', J Hg: M. , : ,. , .1,,,,, w ,, Hm, , 1, . H, , ,' 197 198 - .-... .. - Tough guys, David Branham and Scott Hondren, are ready tor any competition in Watching the events at tho Chutlutown Relays are: Mark Dean, Donnie Broadduo, Jon Hollkamp, Todd Boyl, and Paul Hutchinson. Another film? Junior Amy Stokes rolishu the thought of another audio vicual encounter in history class. First-yur humomn were honored at tho Moths awards ceremony. They are: -0 Stacy Mosley, Kelly Grungior, Cindy Schuck, Linduy Robertson, and Michelle Wiuman. 1980-81: A year of significant events. By: Matt Chalfant The 1980-81 school year left us with many memories of both local and national events. We were shocked by the assassination attempts on our President, our Pope, and the slaying of Beetle Rocker, John Lennon. We were awed by the many powerful eruptions of Mt. St. Helens, and watched while our American hostages were released as President Band Field Commanders Jeanette Perkins and Tina Maddox, juniors, prepare to sing Happy Trail: to You. Mad scientist John Stumpf, ir., performed a critical Operation during the Haunted Gym. Sorry, but his patient died. Reagan was simultaneously wreath of roses in the inaugurated. Kentucky Derby, or Brooke Bob Knightts Hoosiers Sheilds and her Calvin Klein tasted the thrill of victory in jeans. Kristen shot J.R. Ewing Philly winning the NCAA on the hit show ttDallastt, championship and the while the sewers shot sky Champ, Ali, fell into the high in Louisville, costing the hands of defeat, never to city millions. fight again. We remember the past, The Space Shuttle look forward to the future, blasted off and according to and live today, anticipating the 1980 census, 222,169,000 the next major event to Americans were left on earth. influence our lives. Nothing came between Pleasant Colony and the :- ninmqu: 3, ,mp .,. .1. H, t y: :34qu u. :1: I,v'- 4 1-1 27.5.11 331 t i; 1': 1111':ltli 8. ..p': 4:.L-LJEHI' w, 'r . : Hu-wr H.: ' 22 3' W 'i'lr H 1': .. M e. ..,. :t'r i 152111102411 1 'x .41.. . .455 A AW. MY - mt -.-....-n-u--awu.nmrwwsW-u-m V r r r r r r t , E l E .. .AA.....s. Britt Meland, Sports Roxane French, Editor-in-chief liWe do it all for you!u Dear Friends, Alas, we have reached the end of a progressive year at Silver Creek. We, on the 1981 yearbook staff, can only hope we have achieved what we set out to accomplish for you in this 37th edition of ttSilver Leavesll. So much time, effort and often sheer insanity has been put into every page. Keeping Pacell for you, the people that Silver Creek honor, is what this book is all about. We thank youll Sincerely, Roxane French, editor Ron Troub, Academics WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY l MARCELINEl MISSOURI um ,......p.l...... . .47 ..V...r.-t4....... Albert Eckert, Business Mgr. l . . .-s.....4.....n..s.n....-. -- .. k, s -..-r,.-... . . ---ev--mM..-m