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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1982 volume:

-Catch That- -DRAGON- - SPIRIT- by Sarah Roberts Community spirit; its a quality not every town can brag about, but Silver Creek is situated in Sellersburg, a town that not only has a sense of pride and unity, but a special day to celebrate itself. Yes! The Ivy Tech itShow and Tell Days held on the Indiana State Police Post Grounds and the Ivy Tech Campus, on September 19th, was more than just a flea market. It was a celebration of the Burg? Silver Creek, as a vital part of the community, was right in the thick of things, with booths and Get your WD-40 samples from yours truly folks! Is the cry of frosh Stephanie Eppler, of Eppleris Hardware fame. events sponsored by various student organizations: Spanish Club, French Club, Pom-ettes, varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders, Key Club, and the Junior Class. Students were also participating in booths sponsored by their churches and youth groups. These, along with stands set up by local merchants and businesses drew a large and steady crowd the entire sun-filled Sunday afternoon. The experience of the Show and Tell Daysi, was ah miams 3,3. m: appropriately summed up by Sr. Kevin Grangier, I think Sellersburg can benefit from an annual fair like this. Itis not only great publicity for the different businesses, but the whole community becomes aware of what our town has to offer within its own borders. COMMUNITY SPIRIT! Giving a quizzical inspection to the many wares displayed by local merchants are seniors Tami Jones, and Roba Reynolds. 45me U- Peddling chances on a candy-filled pinata and $panish 1011ip0D$ and burbuha $panish Tungate, soph., Cara Fischer, Jr., and Paula suckering people into buying chupachups gum are Spanish club members: Mindy Spencer, soph. ...! Left: Sorry Christie, but baby needs a new pair of shoes? says Soph. Mike Hawn to Frosh Christie Kaufer. Above: Adding a touch of class to the adult booster club booth are Sophs. Janice Prather and Dana Bury, Sr. Tammi Baxter, and Crumbsnatcher Jennie Voignier. 1 Left: Displaying 11 grimace of pain or Above - Having a spirited Homecoming embarrassment at his lack of skill during the celebration on their own are Jr. Cara Fischer, Booster Parade Day sack races is Jr. Todd Frosh Kim Anderson, Soph Donna Shireman, Trinkle. and Kim Cowlin 1. g, Soph. w., uh Giving it their all despite those stinging rope burns common to the spirit week tug-of-war are Seniors: Mark Spencer, Willy Jennings, and David Gross. ttGO FOR THE GUSTOll Top - The student section begins an evening of rowdy rebel- rousing during team introductions. Above: Giving an uplifting cheer and letting go of the emotions caused by a basket spacing S.C. and Charlestown even farther apart are the varsity cheer- leaders. -Catch That- -DRAGON- -SPIRIT- by Sarah Roberts A once popular advertisement stated, ttYou only go around once in life so you have to grab all the gusto you can get,,. Itls an old slogan but fitting because through the years the Dragons have not only built a strong tradition of spirit but a tradition for putting forth the extra effort, for giving it all theylve got, for coming back when theylre down, and pulling it all off with class. Itls true you only go around once, and the four years of high school are geared at high speed, making the moments to llgo for it With What youlve got come rapidly. The Dragons have been ready and willing to face that challenge and to add to the years of tradition that is Dragon Spirit. -Catch That- -DRAGON- -SPIRIT- LETtS GET PHYSICAL by Sarah Roberts Often times class spirit ebbs at low tide seeming almost non-existent until an activity comes along that unifies and brings about a sense of togetherness. The juniorst annual haunted gym, held October 28th and 29th, is one such unifying activity. In the process of working and planning this ghoulish fund CLASS SPIRIT raiser, which garnered students discover classmates theytve somehow lost in the shuffle and join thereafter in sharing memories of the grease paint, strobe lights, and howling noises. Top: Putting the move on devilish Mark Stewart is that glamourous Merl Norman graduate Dana Nickell. Right: Members of the haunted gym Row 1 U to n Gary Graves. Robert Conroy, LaDonnn Short, Amy Middleton, Lisa Gray, Paul Hutchinson, Todd Beyl. Mary Beth Haas, Ali Hinton. 2nd Row John Coats. Missy Smith, Albert Eckert, Lisa Scholl, Carla Warren, Donnie Stricker. Mark Stewart, Michell Byers, Judy Abbott. Stacy Mosley. Row 3 Brian Ehringer. Debbie McNabb, Cara Fisher. Linda Morris, Dana Nickell, Rochelle Meyer, unknown ghoul, Tina Ragusa. Pam Meeks, Lori Lindley. Lisa Day, Anonymous Ghost, Pinky Fraley, Timmy Stark, Barry Stewart. Row 4 Joy Bline, Nelinda Roberts, Anna Taylor, Debbie Padgett, Julie Taylor, Jennifer Morlan. Row 5 Tina Sallee. Tony Smith, Richard Holland, Bill Schroeder, Gary Koehler, David Bloomfield, Todd Trinkle, Greg Shilder. J.O. Barnett, Mark Dean, Steve Frederick, Kevin Roberts, Jana Myer. John Costin. yet another unknown ghoul. Glen Cooper, Greg Smith, Duane Magnuson, Steve Krajnakt 7 'i Far left: giving the evil glare to unaware visitors in the haunted gym is Richard Holland. Posing as Magnum to send chills up children's spines is Gary Koehler. :Lc Top: Two shady ladies, Amy Middleton and Lisa Gray, prepare for another spell on unsuspecting crumbsnatchers. Above: Itts not Paul Bunyan resurrected, but Steve Krajnak . . . the human butcher of SC. Despite a bad case of acute out of the more than 600 young 6 acne, Tina Sallee spirited to the people who dared to enter the h junior cause to scare the th! Haunted gym. gara- 7.... 1 mhmew. M mm .., mum..an ,. Above - Discussing the finer points of the yearbook with 81 graduate Ron Riall is senior Theresia Triplett. Struggling to concentrate his mental powers on producing wit and sentimentali- ty is Sr. Tony Bennett. J Below - I know I'm in here . . . somewhere? thinks Jr. Scott Hendren as he flips through the yearbook. Below - Taking a break from signing autographs to examine the book more closely are sophomores, Corky Luther and Eddie Hardwick - Catch That - -DRAGON- by Lisa Carter On Tuesday, August 25, between 250-300 sweaty bodies were packed into the cafeteria. What drove these students to such madness? The 1981 edition of the iiSilver Leavesii was being handed out and unveiled for the first time at the autograph party. Anyone looking upon the scene at the autograph party would have thought insanity had descended upon everyone. Students were running around iilike chickens with their heads cut of? to make sure they signed everyoneis yearbook with witty, humorous sayings and with larger themes for special friends. Jill Karouz and the fabulous KJ 100 sound system played ear-blasting jam during the three hour speed writing autograph party. At the break of dawn Sun., Aug. 16, Mr. Terry McCartin, publications advisor, left for Kansas City to pick up the 543 copies of the yearbook. Itis a sad occasionf commented editor, Sarah Roberts. iiYou see the seniors who have already left and the next time, you know it will be you? This is yet another example of the infectious Dragon Spirit? -. W .-.. -.-.. -.. $u W W..., -. 4 w, -.,.-,, . .. 'l I II III - . . '3 W i 44 1981 Yearbook l . ' Autograph Party Resorting to sitting on the floor in the hall so she can get some peace and quiet in which to sign autographs is soph., Michelle Remark. 10 Above, The snarling and gruesome noises coming from the frightening face of Frosh Greg Bickel sent many a person scurrying to class. Right, Disguising herself as a Hell's Angel Soph Trish Wynn also has more than her normal share of scaring people. Halloween Dress Up: Tying up our white ties, Brushing up our tails -Catch That- -DRAGON- - SPIRIT- by Sarah Roberts Because their fellow students are long past the age of trick-or-treating, but still young at heart, the student council sponsored a Halloween Dress-Up Day as a way for them to dress up and celebrate the groulish holiday. People from every class discarded their school clothes and put on some spirit by disguising themselves as everything from clowns t0 punk-rockers. Winning the prizes, two large pumpkins donated by Mr. Prather, for best costumes were seniors LeAnn Bowe and Danny Freudenberg. Top. Some seniors who took advantage of the Halloween dress-up day to show their more bizarre side are: Row 1 U. to 1'3 Danny Freudenberg, Mary Abernathy, Lisa Carter, Bryant Haas, Sarah Roberts. Row 2: Kathy Johnson, Kathi Eaton and Dianne Dohoney. Center- iiHey babies I'm your handyman! Need any rattles repaired? says Teri Totten Sr. to Paula Purcell and Kelly Barnett. Left: Samuri Warrior, Sr. Skip Ashley, begins his dreaded sword attack. 12 -Catch That- -DRAGON- -SPIRIT- by Sarah Roberts To avoid cramming numerous senior activities into the last few months before graduation, early October was chosen as the time for the traditional show highlighting the talents and the not-so-talented antics of the seniors known as itThe Senior Review? The review was a mixture of music, instrumental and vocal, skits, and a western melodrama. The Spirit of fun and the thrill of performing ran through all types in the senior class: the shy, the leaders, the athletes, the seasoned performers, and the amateurs. This spirit encouraged them to take to the stage to earn money for their class. From the bands opening number through the cheerleadersi skit, the soloists, the Pointer Sisters, and Tattle Tale, all the way to the grand finale HBlazing Guns at Roaring Gulchi, the show had a life and a Vitality which showed underclassmen that the class of ,82 had truly caught that ttDragon Spirit! Right: Members of ttTattle Taleii play some head-knockini' rock-n-roll. They are Chad Huber, Jeff Ehrhart, and Tony Bennett. . , t ,e. nf'f-q;:. x 8 AV ugimxmxa ,.5;,y.t.z, An , ,1va 1.:5. , u - -- . e V , t . I ,,,,. Answering a question of the evil S-S-S Snipe V-V-Vermin, Kathy WidoW Blaclw John- son manages to keep her face muscles from constricting into her famous Wild glare. Constance Kathi Eaton is plotting her next bratty trick on Barney. :.. I Left - Senior members of the band give an i ; unusual rendition of the muppet theme ' song. Pictured are L to ID Kathi Eaton, Jeannette Parkins, Tina Maddox, Suzanna Graves, Lisa Ashley, Tami Jones, Beth Janes, Paula Purcell, Barry Stewart, and the unknown saxophonist , Mark Terry. Top - Coming to after a severe blow in Skip Harry Henrtnone Ashley. Making a rare guest appearance are the Pointer Sisters; Kathy Johnson, Paula Purcell, and Kathi Eaton. 14 -Catch That- -DRAGON- - SPIRIT- by Sarah Roberts When stagnation strikes the Dragons, they conjure up new innovative ways to rise above their former level of spirit and entrench themselves deeper into tradition. i5 .u-fi I - , W .R O a A $- 42 Above - My! what big eyes you have! thinks Brandon Taylor as he gets a closer look with the help of his Aunt Anna Taylor, Jr. The Adult Booster Club purchased a dragon mascot which, With the help of grizzly senior Tom Lowe, came to life in an animated mass of vivid blue wrapped in an orange ttgood vibrations t-shirt. The junior class and the publications staff chipped in , r These are first ever exclusive photographs - of the Doctor Jekyl and Mr. Hyde senior Tom Lowe - Left: Tom poses as an ordinary grizzly to buy a dragon flag, another visible statement of pride. Sophomore Dan Cooley livened up the boysi varsity games by driving his remote control itDragon Wagonii onto the floor amid cheers of iiyou canit beat the Dragon Machine? senior but above: Tom goes incognito as the fierce fire-breathing S. C. Dragon. ' New Symbols of Spirit Reinforce . V Established Tradition Giving the high five to Brent Densford The Dragon talias Tom LowQ during introductions is that vivid blue hero - Left - Relax this isn't a kidnap attempt on the SC. Dragon. It's just another uplifting experience at The Creek. Above - Displaying his sporty Dragon Wagon is sophomore Dan Cooley. 16 -Catch That- -DRAGON- -SPIRIT- by Sarah Roberts 8: Lisa Carter At almost any given time of the day on almost any given day of the week Mr. Norman Beyl, the man in charge of Dragon Spirit, can be found doing What he does best: getting involved with the students. After graduating from Canterbury College and receiving his Masters Degree from Indiana University, Mr. Beyl began his teaching career in 1950. Before assuming the role of principal at Silver Creek Senior High in 1968, he served as principal of Memphis Elementary, Stout, and Silver Creek Junior High. For 14 years heis been arriving at 1ithe Creekii, long before the first bus, to open the school and in the same 14 years has been called on the school board carpet to explain and Partaking of the foreign foods classesi Thanksgiving dinner is Mr. Beyl and the gourmet chefs. - $19,;er 1 defend his students. punch. 1 He oversees maintenance and Mr. Beyl, the authority extracurricular activities as well figure. His caring spirit gives a as being an administrator, and foundation to the unique spirit problem solver. that belongs only to Silver Heis stubborn; but okays pep Creek. sessions, field trips, and special activities. Calling each student by name, he greets them With a friendly 1-2 MR. NORMAN BEYL: A COMMANDING SPIRIT Taking time from his front parking lot patrol, Mr. Beyl helps newspaper editor Lisa Carter with a story. Debbie Marie Abernathy Mary Christina Abernathy J ames Calvin Absher Ralph Gene Adams Rebecca Leigh Adams Bobby Glenn Adkins Keith Edward Alexander Kenneth J ohn Alexander Lisa Ann Ashley Ray Eugene Ashley II J effrey Alan Bailey David W. Banks 17 .. Wm; v KJWTS'JER'7 ., ' . r -1. .H h ' I. l l - kaw-m The great Politician by Kathy Johnson Perhaps the most successful politician at Silver Creek is Tony Bennett. From relative obscurity, Tony rose to the leadership position of senior class president at the close of his junior year. To keep the student body well informed, Tony launched his career in public address. Tony makes the announcements twice a day, first and fifth period. He also announces baseball and basketball games, and Emcees assemblies such as the Senior Review. Tony represents his class in a variety of areas. He is involved in student government, being a member of the Student Council where he is constantly making suggestions for the better- ment of student life. In his leisure time iwhat little is left over from school, presidential duties, and announcing Tony plays the bass guitar and is currently a member of the musical group Tattle Tale? He is also a lifeguard, part-time, at the Executive Inn in Louisville. After graduation, Tony plans to attend I.U.S. for one year, and then transfer to LU. Bloomington for the remaining three years. He wants to major in broadcasting and communica- tions. Kelly Lynn Barnett Michael Kevin Bauerla Tammy Jo Baxter J erald Anthony Bennett Darren Joseph Bickel Lora Ann Biggs 18 -33.: 40:1le N...'H .. . -me ' '2' 'W. ', : CLASS OF 1982 : . 4uu-mun.wu-Amow 2 ,4 - -l 3 VV- W'l ...1 . ., - ..., ...4..'.,,;.;.- V---..g.. 2';- 3:9 J oey Dwayne Blankenbaker Rebecca J ill ' Blessinger Tammi J ean Bolden Keith Robert Boman John H. Booher III 3 LeAnn Sue Bowe ii Brian Keith 3.5 Brinley Charles Anthony Brock Deena J aha Callis Lisa A. Carter Lori Sue Chappell J ohn Fisher Conley .ZHEIVZJI ' ' l9 Mark Edward Conroy Kelly L. Cook Melissa Ann Cooper Teresa Kristine Craft Glenda Cullins David Lynn Curtis Gary Wayne Curtis J ohn Anthony Davidson J anetta May Dell John Gregory Dietz Myra Susan Dilger Dianne Rene Dohoney 20 A1 VJ wwwq... .w- . JWJ-n H4r .L-nAaBewm-mH U A abW iziizu . L: tuna ; ii ?! ' x'F' i '1'? ' .' , A Tammy Lee Durbin Kathi Ann Eaton Dennis Perry Eckert Kimberly Diane Ehringer Daniel Keith Evans Marsha Lynn Evans Got involved Being a class leader is more than just being elected to an office. It's having a friendly personality and a desire to help which define a person's sense of leadership. Senior class vice-president Darren Bickel is one such leader. Through his involvement in a wide variety of activities and clubs, D. J. is an officer constantly in contact with his fellow classmates and their ideas. What is more, D. J . is the type of person who listened to these ideas and acted upon them. . All four years D. J . was instrumental in helping the Class of 82 to organize and construct their float for the Booster parade. His junior year he also served as junior class secretary helping to make the many fundraising activities and the prom a success. In addition to his many duties at school, D. J. works part-time at the Hamburg Convenient and Bickel's Produce. Why did he take on the added responsibility of being an officer? iiI thought it would be a lot of fun and I really wanted to get involved and help our class because itis our last year together. w m: ..: :UmrA-s -: .-m A - n s A Pamie J ean Feeler Romilda Leigh Finchum Beth Ann Fischer Sondra J ean Forbes Mark Collis Fraley J r. Louis B. French J r. Daniel J oseph Freudenberg Shawn Gallman Patricia Ann ' Gater Kelly Sue Grangier Kevin Scott Grangier Kimberly L. Grangier 7' mew; CLASS 0F1982 From behind- the-scenes Behind every class, club, and organization at Silver Creek is a person who plans and oversees ?v activity after activity and remains a ttdoer instead h of a dreamer-despite the hardships. After three years of quiet service to her peers, senior class secretary LeAnn Bowe came from behind the scenes to help her class even more by assuming a leadership role. Not having held many offices previous to her senior year didnht slow LeAnn down. She not only took on the responsibility of secretary and the many duties that involves, but also held office in a variety of. other clubs ranging from C.Y.0. to Deb-ettes. In addition to these responsibilities, LeAnn, a member of National Honor Society, studies what she describes as ttALOT! and ranks third academically in the Class of '82. LeAnnhs achievements do not end in that leadership and scholarship; she was also honored with being a member of the Homecoming court. On week-ends, LeAnn can be found working part-time at Alexander's Gulf in Hamburg. 'I 4 ii ,1 '1 't J t . Susanna Graves David Gross Bryant Lee Haas Gregory Allen Harrell Tamara Joan Hatfield ;; Clinton Craig 1f Hawkins Edward Douglas Beth Ann J anes 24 Melissa Ruth Heishman Lisa Renee Henderson Hood J r. Shelley Kay Hublar Mark J acob Jefferson J r. Caring about people There are a few people who devote their lives to making others' lives better, to helping their fellow human beings. These humane individuals are indeed rare, but we at Silver Creek are priviledged to have one such human bemg in our midst. Sarah Roberts is this caring individual. Trea- sure: of the senior class, Sarah has been a motivating force her entire four years at S. C. H. S. During the previous three, she served as vice-president of her glass. She also represented the class of B82 on the Student Council her freshman, sophomore, and junior years, holding the office of vice-president last year. Besides being a member amVor officer in numerous clubs, Sarah has been active in theater and is the 1982 yearbook editor. She also assists Miss Meyer with her classes in the Resource Room. In her spare time, Sarah works at Tender Care Nursing Home, cooking meals for the patients. She commented, i'I enjoy working with older people, because they have so much to teachf' SJ William Linn J ennings Kathy Ann J ohnson J oni J ohns Tamila Sue Jones Jacquelyn Jill' J oyce Theresa Lynn Judd Timothy Reed Keith Cathleen Susan Lamb Adrena Shae Lamont Mark Kenneth Long Raymond Thomas Lowe J ames Michael Lucas uaew qr ? W'T y o- .F ' 5 A 5;:;5$ 1- ,- ...... aw :: dad unzAmV-ESJZL ' '41:: $93,131.. N.Sit-iV! s-!$-; .r :4. 4: ,A ,1. ftzm $7471; 255. or 13- ; 26 Donna Jill Mallory Lisa Ann McCartney Laura Lee McKay Loretta Lynn McNary Stephen Wayne McRae Mark Lynn Medlock ' L I I . Mk3Mv-; W m4.xy,wd The Female Dimension Frederick Woodrow Mellon 3 Mary Ann . Melton Lona Faye Meredith George Edward Meyer Tracy Lynn Miller Clark Michael Millman Lisa Diane Mobley Michael Gerrin Moore Larry Thomas Morris Cathy Jo Moss Pamela Sue Neville Brian K. Osborne 27 Hester Jeannette Parkins Sherry Kay Pearson Charles Edward Polen J ennifer Ruth Pressel Paula Lynn Purcell Robert Keith Purlee Clark Millman David Gross V 5-1;; 1 nwrfe' Eri1$ii3ffki$vi1 Christopher . Shawn Ralston David Allan Ransom J onathan Roy Reed Michael Ray Reel LuAnn Reyman Roba J ane Reynolds James Oliver Richey Sarah Joan Roberts Tracey Lea W ... Mun... p... w ,, J ohn F. Rosenberger Melissa Kay Salmon Deabora J ean Schuck Teresa Ellen Settle Scott Raymond Shelton Michael Scott Shireman Brian K. Slate Cara LeAnn Smith J ulianna Smith Russell Boyd Smith Scott Bryan Smith Mark Harold Spencer Steven Edward Standiford Ricky J oe Stark Deborah K. Stephenson ' Ll. l mmwm; Barry Keith Stewart Amelia Darlene Stokes Lisa Nanette Strack J ohn William Stumpf David Lee Summitt ; Shawn David E Sumner Mark Wesley Terry 1 David Brian Thompson Kimberly Karol Thrasher Tirri Lynn Totten Theresia Lucille Triplett Shelia Reenea Waddell Eff a A ' 31 ' 2 . . . wa J Frederick Woods Masakuni Hamada 32 Angela Lynn J effery Lee Michelle Rae Alan Ray Warren White Wilder Wiseman Raymond Congratulations! If you are a Senior graduating from Silver Creek High School you have . . . - been around the sun 18 times spent 12 years 1or more1 in school systems or 108 months or 2,160 days in class mounting off for weekends, holidays, summer, and cuts1 or 15,120 hours in class mounting off for lunch, recess, and tardiness1 or close to 20,000 hours studying 1counting homework, field trips, and cramming for tests1 or approximately 1A of your waking life studying. e ulyxlrwl Seniors Not Pictured James Baxter Steve W. Cloyd Mike D. Henderson Brian J. Howard Mark Kennard Kathy S. Lee Tina Darleen Maddox Damon Shawn McClure Cathie Lynn Pate William S. Poteet Edward I. Riehle Angela Dawn Rockey Thomas E. Shields William R. Shields Kathy L. Sparrow Jeffrey Zweydroff q Portraying Bonnie and Clyde are freshmen, Showing her nJoe Cool sunglasses is Laura Steve Campbell, Laura Fenwick, Karen Millman, Holtsclaw with Lisa Gray at a tennis match. and Kent Offutt. t x'. ill :1 1 .4, J :1 :1 Playing Sailorman is sophomore, Chris Balmer Mikey Rat Eckert smiles nonchalantly while waiting for the tennis match to start. while waiting for a varsity tennis match to begin. x 3 . 4! r. a $ L. W ,1, Underclassmen 5 W, - WWW? Anna Taylor, Juniors I 'x Iile7-' : ' Tammy Huckleberry, Sophs. Danny Freudenberg, Frosh. 33 34 Judy Abbott Julie Adams Keith Adams Matt Adams Kelly Bagshaw Greg Baker John Barnett Lana Bary Doug Bates Kim Baxter Janet Beckmann Richard Beckmann Todd Beyl Joy Bline David Bloomfield Eric Bonnett Ranae Booker David Branham Pam Bryant Kelley Burgin Bobby Burton Michele Byers Robert Carver Michele Castile by Anna Taylor On September 20, the junior class officers spent their day raffling off groceries at the Ivy- Tech Show and Tell Days. This was one of the itodd jobs the junior officers had to tackle in their endless quest for prom funds. Gathering $85.50 from this strategic assignment, the small group of three strained their fingers While writing out the chances. Amy Middleton, Vice- President stated, til thought the fair was fun because you got to see everyone and especially because the juniors made a lot of money for the prom? Slaving in the hot sun raffling off chances at the Ivy-Tech Fair are tL to Bi: Pam Meeks, Lisa Scholl, Amy Middleton, Glenn Emily, Anna Taylor, and Carla Warren. Danny Caswell Pamela Cissell John Coats Lana Collings Robert Conroy Glen Cooper John Costin Jeff Cox Anthony Crawford Kevin Crouse Danny Csizmedia Lynn Dailey Jeff Davidson Lisa Day Mark Dean Lycria Deaton Brent Densford Dorina Dismore Ronnie Downing Margo Dreyer Lindell Durham Rhonda Durkalski Albert Eckert Brian Ehringer Mark Everage Sharon Flanagan Keith Fleming Angela Fraley Steve Frederick Mike Goldman Dennis Graham Gary Graves Lisa Gray Lisa Grimes Tammy Grose Sandy Gullion Mary Beth Haas Patty Hacker Joe Helton Scott Hendren Diana Henry Brian Hood 'Ekji'.u - - 1J1 35 36 Tammy Huckleberry Paul Hutchinson William Keehn Richard Kime Gary Koehler Vince Kokojan Steve Krajnak John Leddon Tony Lewis Lori Lindley Alan Long Karen Lyskowinski Bo-Pha Ma Duane Magnuson Debbie McNabb Brian McNew Pam Meeks Jana Hobbs-Meyer Amy Middleton, vice-president Jennifer Morlan Linda Morris Stacy Mosley, treasurer Brian Murphy Rochelle Myer Dana Nickell Victor Orberson Debbie Padgett Scott Perkins Leah Phillips Lori Pierson John Pinaula Larry Pitt David Powell David Punch Tina Ragusa John Ramsey Nelinda Roberts Kevin Roberts Tom Harbin Lisa Scholl William Schroeder Greg Shidler LaDonna Short Kim Smallwood David Smith Greg Smith Julie Smith Missy Smith Tony Smith Debbie Sorg Lena Sparkman Timothy Stark Mark Stewart Donnie Stricker Debbie Swift Mike Tackett Anna Taylor, Secretary Julie Taylor Kelly Thornsberry Stefanie Titus Rebecca Totten Todd Trinkle Glen Wagoner David Walton Carla Warren, President Shari Wells Soap and water make a ttfunii fund raiser by Anna Taylor A rowdy bunch of SC. Juniors show their itDragon Spiriti, as they prepare to idrown their victimsi result- ing in wet hair, soapy shorts and T-shirts, and best of all smeared make-up. On July 18, 1981, the juniors chased down cars at the Hamburg Bank to raise $68.50 in their need to ac- cumulate $3000 for the Junior-Senior Prom held in May. Posing in their wet suits at a Junior car wash are tL-Ri: Amy Middleton, Lisa Gray, Dana Nickell, Carla Warren, Linda Morris, Lana Collings, Glen Cooper, Brian Murphy, and Brent Densford. .zm-m' s szm mlrygzhgs 323 Officers find tithe buck stops here? by Anna Taylor Being officers for the junior class is different than holding the leadership posi- tions in any other class! Why? Because these four individuals are chosen by their peers, and are expected to produce the social event of the year - the prom. This year the class of 83 raised more than their $3000 goal for the Junior-Senior Prom. The students par- ticipated in such things as a Christmas cookie drive, 32 Alive softball game, a Powder Puff football game, and a Haunted Gym. The leaders of the class do many things such as collect the class dues, organ- ize meetings and activities, and take blame for mistakes Working his fingers to the ulollie pop jar is Jr. Keith Adams, while trying to do his job at the SC. pool this summer. made by the class. Junior President, Carla Warren com- mented, ttltis a great honor to represent the junior class. It takes alot of time and a lot of responsibility. I had a lot of good times working with the iSmiling for the camerai at a tennis match, is Amy Middleton, Vice-President of the Jr. Class. other officers and the spon- sorsX, Sponsors elected by the class this year were Mrs. Linda Tucker and Mr. Terry McCartin, both veteran prom organizers. Applause! Applause! Applause! I love it, but I have to go home! states Anna Taylor, Secretary of the class. by Anna Taylor Working for the past 4 sum- mers at the Silver Creek pool is Junior, Keith Adams. While work- ing, Keith saved Snicker wrappers. Why? He explained, itBecause for every 25 wrappers, I got $2 from the company. Keith slaved and labored in the hot sun as a lifeguard and a concession stand worker for ap- proximately 35 hours a week, but, just think of the money! Keith stated that hes saving his money for college and Hto save it for a rainy daym x s '3 2: t .21; ' 1w? rm?!'tf'i?':'.,,ni;2?fiuevz tWRuJJfZLWi haggmjggit 13 1': , .. '-: - .-W i. .-.-..m.-t. . v M Gilbert Alten Frank Anderson Kim Anderson Kenny Andrews Stacie Back Sherri Bailey Chris Balmer Dana Bary Brent Beaver Brian Beaver Phyllis Bentley Kim Blakley Michelle Bline John Bolger Gary Bonnet Michael Bratcher Donnie Broaddus Doug Broady John Broady Donna Brock Mike Brown Robin Campbell Brian Carrier Bobby Carter settle down, gain a little matur- ity, and take school seriously. Andrea Hass, questioned concerning the major differ- ence between freshman and sophomore years, replied, When you re a freshman, you meet new people, and upper- classmen pay attention to you, but during your sophomore year nobody notices? Sophomores are on hold waiting for the call to advance up the ladder toward that magic senior year. After a dreaded afternoon of Heaton's conditioning, Sophs. Paul Hinton and Frank Partipillo retreat home. Tina Caruthers John Cline David Cloyd Judy Collings Chris Comer Ronnie Conaway Ray Conley Dan Cooley Hugh Couch Dale Crowe Kim Cowling Phyllis Crum Robin Davis Jeff Dohoney Paul Donahue Sally Doughty Diane Dyke Robin East Michael Eckert Randy Edwards Carl Everage Joanna Everitt Chester Evitt Kim Fitzpatrick Accepting her handicap successfully by Tammy Huckleberry If a tragic accident happened, could you cope? Phyllis Crum, soph- omore, has been handicapped for 8 years. Following an automobile accident, Phyllis attended sessions at a rehabilitation center where she successfully learned to cope With her problems. When asked if she was offended by people who ask questions or stare, Phyllis willingly replied, ttI prefer people to ask questions than for them to wonder . . . as for people who stare, they,re just curious. Coping with a handicap can be very emotional, but Phyllis finds that talking and joking about it really help. Contemplating on an easy way to get out of Health class early is Sophomore, Phyllis Crum. Mike Fleming Donnie Fortner Misty French Dorie Freudenberg Larry Fullerton Brian Garr Julie Georgian Kristi Goostree Diane Graebe Gary Graf Tom Graf, Secretary Gina Gray Andrea Haas Richard Hall Eddie Hardwick Cindy Hargis Mike Hawn John Hembree Mike Hibbs Paul Hinton Jeff Hollkamp Lauri Holtsclaw Chris Howard Debbie Hublar Diana Jackson Scott Jennings Darrell Johnson Tom Jones Lisa Kaufer Chris Koenig Vance Kokojan Todd Kost Danita Lamont Michelle Lanham Barry Linkogle Matt Long Corky Luther, Treasurer Doug Mansmann Pat Martin Rick Mattingly Derrick McIntyre Carolyn McKim 41 EILAK'LI 2' Jeff Medlock Anita Meredith Tim Meredith James Meyer Tom Montgomery Calvin Mudd Laurie Mulac Connie Nunn Jamie O'Neal Bobbie Pace Sherri Park Frank Partipilo Ben Pendygraft Alan Phelps Cheryl Pinala Gary Plaskett Jimmy Ponder Scott Powell Missy Powers Janice Prather Terry Prather Matt Ramser Michelle Remark Chuck Renn Doris Robbins Lindsey Robertson Joanna Schickel Lisa Sellards Julie Seum Cindy Schuck Donna Shireman Jeff Shreve Stan Sizemore Missy Slate Brian Smith Candy Smith Kim Smith Kim Snider Neal Snider Kim Souders Harold Spaulding Paula Spencer 42 Susan: a definite asset fo In keeping touch with the Dragon Spirit't, Susan Voyles is given recognition for being an asset to the class of '84'. In addition to playing basket- ball, Susan keeps busy playing tennis and swimming. Her spare time is spent with friends, babysit- ting, shopping, and maintaining good grades. Susants opinion as to not playing for 2 years and returning for the varsity squad is, ttlt's an honor to be playing for the varsity team . . . even though I don't play much? Soph. Susan Voyles takes time out from babysitting to enjoy a match of tennis at the home of Brad Amos. U ffx r the class of ,84 ' x Y V Doug Standiford Julie Stith Brian Straight Tom Tackett Todd Terrell J udy Terry Danny Thompson Tony Toby Cindy Tomes Sherry Townsend Mindy Tungate, Vice President Dori VanWinkle, President Debbie Voigner Susan Voyles Mark Walker Kevin Warren Sarah Weber Dee Dee Wells Russell White Bill Wiedemer Susan Williams Cathy Wright V ht --. 44 Alison Abernathy Pam Absher Doug Akers Matt Alford Eric Andres Tina Ash Brian Ashabranner Jim Bagshaw Doug Bailey Lisa Baker Greg Balmer Bonnie Barksdale Jeff Barnett Ralph Berendzen Greg Bickel Jerry Binkley Tracy Bledsoe John Bolden Joe Booher Wendy Booker Kelly Brasil Joey Burg Karen Burgin Steve Campbell by Danny Freudenberg Many of us can remember when we made the transition from grade to jr. high and jr. high to high school. But do you remember what itts really like to be a freshman? Itts just like starting over again , stated freshman Stephanie Eppler. Cindy Watson said, ttI think there are a lot more freedoms that we didntt get in jr. high and Randy Russelburg ex- plained, ttWe receive alot more respect that we didntt get until we got to high school? Freshmen Officers tL-Rr John Colburn - Treasurer, Susan Lyskowinski - President, Audra Gaines - Vice President, and Rita Willinger - Secretary. Chris Capps Brent Castile Susan Clemons Libby Coale John Colburn John Crowe Jack Daniel Joseph Dickerson Troy Dunn Tim Eaton Rhonda Eckert Randy Edwards Tim Edwards Tom Edwards Aaron Ellis Stephanie Eppler Teresa Farr Lora Fenwick Jonathan Finchum Laura Flanagan Andrew Flickner Audra Gaines Andy Geary Greg Gibson Dawn Gillespie Steve Gleason Donald Graham Kim Graham Harry Jo Grimes John Grogan Cheryl Guernsey Danita Hacker Karen Hardman Brian Hendrick Cheryl Hill Tripp Himebaugh Paul Hoffman Chad Huber Christy Hutchinson Paula Jackson Carole Jefferson Dana Jones 45 46 This season began in a normal enough manner With the freshmen boys being organized into a cross country team to compete in the Mid-Southern conference invita- tional. The young runners began practicing With 8.0. graduate Terry Purlee. After many long, hard hours of practice, the run- ners were informed they werentt actually going to compete because of a conflict with the girlst cross country conference. Some members of the almost freshmen Cross Country Team are: deft to righn: Kevin Ramsey, Tim Edwards, Tim Peters and Steve Campbell Jason Joyce Rondi Judd Elizabeth Justice Christy Kaufer Cathy Knoy Carol Kokojan Tamara Lamb Keith Lamont Kevin Lamont Kristy Landers Missy Landers Danny Lanham Anne Larson Marc Lomax Dave Long Susan Lyskowinski Becky Martin Missy Mayfield Kevin McNew Anita McVicker Kenny Melton Laura Meyer David Michael David Miley Frosh profiles Freshman Bobby Smith flour- ishes with knowledge about W.W.II and US. Naval operations. He has checked out approximately 50 books from the library on these topics and, therefore, you could call him S.CJs ttin resident W.W.II expert. Illustrating science fiction char- acters is the number one hobby for frosh Eric Andres With his favorites being the Star Warst creations. Eric can tell you how the characters were created, how they originated, and how they finally came to the motion picture screen. w Karen Millman Michele Morgan Jeff Motsinger Matthew Myers Deron Naugle Robert Neal Rance Newell Charlene Noe Susan OtBrien Kent Offutt Brian Olson Vicki Overton Gina Park Tim Peters Keith Poole Anita Powell Kevin Ramsey Brian Ransom Todd Richardson Glenda Roberts Kevin Rollings Robert Ross Randy Russelburg Joe Sachleben Cartooning 48 Donna Schafer Todd Sharp Lori Shields Jennifer Shrader Jenny Shreve Milda Smallwood Bobby Smith Mike Smith Tami Smith Diane Spaulding Dana Tanner Kenneth Taylor Kelly Tharp Ronnie Thornbury Jeff Timberlake Lisa Turner Cynthia Watson Carol Wilkerson Rita Willinger Timothy Wimsatt David Wisdom Tracy Schroder By Danny Freudenberg On the night of November 18th, members of the freshman class began organizing, hammering, and fighting as they began construction of their float for the booster parade. ttIt took 3 days to build, with over 4 hours of work each day? according to freshman class pre- sident Susan Lyskowinski. On the bitterly cold morning of the parade, the judges examined the float and the frosh were awarded second prize. Still the onef' the winner of second place in the booster parade. Members riding the float are: Brett Castile, Tim Peters, Jeff Timber- lake, Deron Naugle, Audra Gaines and Todd Sharp. ,--r- u, -. ....'M1p .a-qw . -.- e.... mpC-r .. Eyeing the ball, Soph. Chris Balmer watches it One objective in mind! Sr. Theresia Triplett cross the net after hitting a fierce backhand eyes the paint underneath in a game With during a confrontation With Borden. Clarksville. Hum, XXII VV , x ' t i a . e ; :35; 233301 333:8 .., up.-.--.-. . Straight from the horse's mouth, Coach Shaw Who is that masked man! Sr. Willy Jennings, 1 barks out instructions to the girlst volleyball team. brings on the spirit of Puff the Magic Dragon to arouse the pep club. 7? 257; Competltlon t .4 O , MI :5 r Wh ' pg, MVV .17 t 'ee319mffw Ks K t ; $h'va-77W ' 7 edttx Editor: Lisa Carter by Bryant Haas Pre-season expectations failed to become reality for the boys cross country squad. Although the team lost only two runners after a prosperous season last year, this one proved to be disappointing. One of the lost runners was last years MVP Brent Densford, jr. Brent was forced to retire because of a knee injury. ' 3, ,3 Vix- 3 r ' w 'zzwwgd; : 9'2; Above: Leaving the rest behind, junior Robert Conroy throws it into high gear as he rounds the corner. Coach Bradley clocks Robert's effort with his trusty stop watch. Right: Varsity Cross Country Team: Row 1 0-19 Paul Hinton, Jeff Hollkamp, Kelly Cook, Rob Purlee, and Robert Conroy Row 2 Coach Bradley, Albert Eckert, David Thompson, Billy Keehn, Mark Jefferson, and David Powell, Manager. 50 Another injury plagued the squad when Bill Keehn, jr., was put outof action in midseason because of tendon damage to his foot. The year got off to an ominous start with a degrading loss to the Jeffersonville Red Devils. Of the ten teams in the Midsouthern Conference, the Dragon Harriers finished ninth. The sectional was a humiliating defeat with the long-distance runners falling ttMichelle finally realized what it meant to sweat by the end of the season? e Coach Bradley Cross Country faces reality to twelfth out of thirteen teams. We took too many things for granted. The other teams worked harder, stated coach John Bradley about the losing season. Number one runner, Albert Eckert, commented, ttWe didnit work hard enough as a team. Next season will be better because more runners will be competing for the top seven spots? Two great efforts are better than one . . . so Junior Albert Eckert and senior Kelly Cook stick with the odds, trying to overtake a Henryville Harrier. Below: Girlst Cross Country 0-H Coach Bradley, Donna Mallory, Debbie Padgett, Donna Shireman, Michelle Remark, Anna Taylor, and Libby Coale. item ' V6511? am am! 331,: 3 Going for broke, sophomore Jeff Holkamp goes for his last ditch effort to leave teammate, Paul Hinton, in his dust. Michelle and Donna scorched the pavement with their quick take off in a meet against the North Harrison Cougars. Albert begins to break away from the pack as the runners from Austin and SC. begin to tjockeyt for positions as the meet begins with the sounding of the official gun. Wkl'xil : 51 - iiMarkis undefeated record is a direct result of his hard l work, attitude, and leadership? a Coach Crabtreel A Championship Performance ilWinning was great, but we it go at that? sr., Mike Moore, Number one doubles team in didn't win the most important commented. sectional were Mark Conroy and match, the sectional, and that was Bobby Adkins, sr., feels that Keith Adams. Bobby Adkins and the pits! exclaimed jr., Brian they should have played bigger Brian Ehringer played number 2 Ehringer. and tougher teams near the end doubles. Single players were MD The boysi varsity tennis team of the season to better prepare Bud Fraley, UtZl Scott Hendren, began their grueling struggle for them for the sectional. U-t3l Mike Moore. a second sectional title, Oct. 2. The netters salvaged a ill know, without a doubt, we The game was called because of measure of dignity by having an had the best team and coach in darkness and resumed play the undefeated season t18-0l and by Southern Indiana and S.C. will next morning. The Dragons hope capturing the Mid-Southern be the top team next year, of gaining the elusive title was Conference title for the third year Mike Moore concluded. ' shattered with the loss t2-3i to in a row. the Jeff Red Devils, who Going into sectional action, all eventually won the sectional and top varsity players were regional titles. undefeated. Both doubles teams . Junior, Scott Hendren, won, ending the year with an Mld'Southern explained, thhen youire on top, awesome U9-m record. everyone is out to get you and iiOverall we had a fine season pace-Setters then you have to play that much with a great record, but it wasnit for three seasons tougher? what we wanted or worked so I think losing is one of those hard for, commented sr., Mark things you have to accept and let Conroy. Members of the boys' varsity tennis team are: Row 1 0-10 Pinky Fraley, statistician, Scott Hendren, Bobby Adkins, Mark Conroy, Keith Adams, Mike Brown, Michael Eckert, Greg Balmer, Row 2 Coach Crabtree, Chris Balmer, Mark Fraley, Mike Moore, Brian Ehringer, Mark Long, Scott Shireman, Matt Long, and John Leddon. 52 Na h h . 1 5 k . ' h, i 2- n L- L ?vg ?:agfdh . ' i i ii ; . 5 V'. Rh L . i w? w e1 1? , i9! 1. W $3$91$$va .2; p i . i i wixmsgfaaft'fs;sz.2 ! i i ', , -' V , , . a v Ag, .; . . a , . , . . , wigw g A g 3, 94$'$gg1; x . , -t m ' v: i , h h I $?givagx ix'W'vg z: 4 , UL i L V x , it ,anh '15 59,0 gm M sh l 1h 3 . IA t i. e h -Aqh-.--..... A Simply awesome a good description of senior Mark iBudi Fraley as he demonstrates , 1 his expertise which made him the unequaled . d' 4 tdictator' of the courts in Southern Indiana. iv Mark was selected to be a member of the 5 i All-State tennis team by 'a vote of the state .W. ;' i coachesi association. . WW u 73 .1 .. 't'l' , . . -r . $$tvnwz3a v6 ' 3L -,'r ymm Far left: Going for the big one, junior Scot Hendren hammers out a vicious serve. Left: Smooth as silk describes junior Brian Ehringer as he executes one of his patented ground strokes during a match with Borden. Above: Your time will come. Senior Mark Long awaits his turn on the court. 54 by Mike Moore The girls volleyball team may be considered the tiRodney Dangerfieldii squad of the Mid-Southern Conference, due to the lack of respect from opposing coaches and squads. But the S.C. student body knows differently!!! Coach Robert Shaw, in his fifth year of coaching, spoke highly of the girls, efforts to learn, and felt another month of play could Above: Hands off! Sr. Debbie Stephenson grows impatient waiting for a set-up in the warm-up before a match. Right: Overpower- ing a spike, Junior LaDonna Short and senior Missy Cooper send the ball back home to the visiting Madison cubs. have made contenders out of improve? the team. With only four returning letter people, the lady Dragons had a t3-14y record. llThe final record did not indicate the hard effort all the girls put into the seasonf Tracy Miller, Sr., commented optimistically. Lisa Carter, Sr., stated, tiThe new offense we ran this year was competitive and fun. It would have worked better with more practices, but the ttLisa takes volleyball seriously and works hard to - Coach Shaw West Clark Champs metabolism was just not there? Seniors, Lisa Carter and Missy Cooper held high percentage for serve reception with 77. In serving, Lisa Carter and Tracy Miller were high scorers with 85 percent. Receiving MVP honors were both Lisa Carter and Tracy Miller, seniors. The girls were selected by a vote of their fellow team members. Left: up and over, junior Kelly Bagshaw demonstrates one of her numerous talents on the court by striking the ball over the outstretched hands of the visiting Madison cubs. Below: Doing the bump, freshman Lisa Turner strives to improve her timing in pre-game warm-ups. E l 2. Members of the varsity team are: 0-11 Lisa Carter, Rebecca Totten, Ranae Tracy Miller, LaDonna Short, Mary Booker, Debbie Stephenson, and Mr. Bob Abernathy, Kelly Bagshaw, Angie White, Shaw, coach. V7 '. I Members of the junior varsity team are: Rhonda Eckert, Lana Collings. Susan 0-H Sherri Roberts coach, Lisa Turner, Lyskowinski, Wendy Booker, and Christy Dawn Gillispie, Tracey Bledsoe, Audra Hutchinson. Gaines, Kim Graham, Cindy Schuck .v $1 a! ' ' .. v; . x I Putting it back in their face, juniors Ranae Booker and LaDonna Short battle off a spike. 55 iiTracy gets along with everyone on the squad. Sheis 'a natural born cheerleader? - Mrs. Matheny Cheerleaders change pace with crisp motions by Lisa Carter girls placed second over all iiIn a few years, future Dragon spirit was in varsity squads and squads will change totally displayed to a great extent captured one of three by our different outlook on by this yearis cheerleading awards that represented: lots cheering and the changes in squads. A new sponsor, new of spirit, good technique, cheers with more pep and cheers, and new faces on and co-operation within the sharper motions? stated the teams helped achieve the squad. Tami Jones, sr. itAs captain, goal of spreading spirit. iiI feel it is an honor to the responsibility could have In July, varsity began represent my school and put a lot of pressure on me, their first preparations for raise spirit? said sr., Roba but with everyone on the the year by attending USCA Reynolds, two-year varsity squad helping I enjoyed it at Ball State University. The cheerleader. totally? concluded Tami. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are, L to R: Michelle Remark, Soph., Rochelle Myer, Jr., Dana Nickel, Jr., Mindy Tungate, Soph. 56 i i . heerleaders are front: Traey L ; Tami Jones, Sm. Slum; Left: Freshmen Cheerleaders are L-R Rita Willinger, Audra Gaines, Wendy Booker, and Christy Hutchinson. Right attitude, wrong sport, Sr. Missy Cooper, looks as though she is officiating a football game, while trying to warm up the crowd in the pre-game practice. ffGreg is the quiet type who leads by example rather than rah-rahis? - Coach Heaton Good Vibrations to Bad Breaks by Bryant Haas According to Coach Heaton, suspended from the team because The boys varsity basketball the absence of Sr. Mark Fraley of disciplinary reasons. team got off to an excellent start was a major factor in determining Altogether, three starting with a three game winning streak. the score. Mark was a varsity seniors were unable to participate The first game of the season starter last year with the most against Jeff and Jennings County. pitted S.C. against the Henryville assists and the highest field goal Coach Heaton lamented, We Hornets and from the opening percentage. He was put out of havenit been able to get our buzzer it was obvious the Dragons action due to an ankle injury. experience together, but we have were in control. Senior Greg Two losses followed a victory had excellent help from the Harrell led the varsity with 16pts. over North Harrison; the first to bench. with Kelly Cook in hot pursuit Jennings County and a crushing The coach is undoubtedly with 15. defeat by Jeffersonville. The speaking about Jr. Brian Ehringer The next victim on the Dragons were 4-3 going into the who came off the bench to Dragonsi agenda was the Holiday Tourney. replace the injured Conroy. He Charlestown Pirates. Greg Harrell, Injuries plagued the varsity quickly became a leading player Sr. again led the win with 13pts. squad in the early season. Fraley and pointmaker on the hard wood. A Win over Clarksville was not the only starter out of followed to bring the Dragons action because of injuries. record to 3-0. Senior Kelly Cook Starting guard Mark Conroy, Sr. . . had an outstanding game scoring broke his ankle in the opening Injurles plagued 25pts. and Greg Harrell continued minutes of the North Harrison the varsity squad to excel with 16. game and the injury benched him The first Dragon loss was for the remainder of the season. the entire season dealt by the always powerful Senior David Thompson, Floyd Central Highlanders. starting forward, was temporarily Itis me against the world, thinks Jr. Albert All alone for two, Sr. David Thompson skies Full speed ahead, Jr. Paul Hutchinson, Don Eckert as the varsity guard drives for the basket gracefully for the hoop. Stricker, and Sr. GregoHarrell strain to get their with three Charlestown players hanging on for fat, out of shape bodies in condition. a ride. 58 A e-gt- Far left: Taping into the Silver Creek Braintrust, Coach John Heaton, who finished his 10th season at Silver Creek, gives words to the wise during a time-out. Left: Using a quick release, Jr. Brian Ehringer pulls out the fader to connect for two. Below: Up-Up-and away! Sr. Gregory Harrell goes air- borne for a jumper in the Holiday Tourney against Charlestown. 59 2.1- .4--'---.- ' g! Below: The celebration has just begun as junior, Todd Trinkle hacks at the nylon after the Dragons captured the Holiday Tourney championship for the eighth time. Bottom: Fairy tales can come true, as senior Susanna Graves waits for the magic moment during the Holiday Tourney. Susanna was the SC. representative in the queen contest. ' v u N 23' i; Opponent Henryville Charlestown Clarksville Floyd Central North Harrison Jennings County Jeffersonville tHoliday Tourneyt Providence Charlestown Corydon Brownstown Austin ton New Albany Madison Southwestern 0,0 Seymour Salem tau Scottsburg Paoli Providence tMadison Sectional' Southwestern Madison Henryville tSeymour Regional' Corydon Jeffersonville 60 hly guides another assist n'g hands of a teammate in a the North Harrison Cougars. em ttKelly was Mr. Clutch for us. He gave us more than just scoring? - Coach Heaton Tourney Keg Returns By Bryant Haas yearts champion, An old tradition came to Charlestown, 63-54. No team an end this year. The oldest has been able to hold the tournament in Indiana with elusive title for two high-hand early in the game the original teams, the consecutive years. Seniors, and never lost it, dealing Silver Creek Holiday Greg Harrell and Kelly the Pioneers a 63-50 defeat. Tournament, will be Cook led the Dragons to Kelly Cook, senior replaced next year with a victory with 22 and 18 pts. guard, was given the coveted Tip-Off Tourney. The respectively. MVP award. Kelly was high I Tip-Off Tourney will be The squad had to defeat scorer for the Dragons, played at the opening of the a challenging Providence second only to Greg Harrell. season instead of over the Pioneers to gain access to Both were elected to the holidays. the match. Coach HeatonTs All-Tourney Team. The Dragons upset last Dragons gained the The Silver Creek Dragons wife crowned the champs of the Holiday Georgian, Tami Jones, Susanna Graves, Travis Heaton Row 2. Jeff Tourney for the eighth time since the tournament began. Members Bailey, manager, Greg Harrell, Brian Ehringer, Albert Eekert Dhnnie celebrating are: Row 1 0-10 J. O. Barnett, manager, Kelly Bagshaw, Stricker, Bud Fraley, Brent Densford, Todd Trinkle, Todd Beyl Paul Tracy Miller, Missy Cooper, Roba Reynolds, Mindy Tungate, Juli Hutchinson, Kelly 000k, Mark Conroy, and Coach John Heathn. 61 .,' W ,;:;;;; ' - , 1, ! IAMHHva-nd-h' ' t WV t $$$$wa wt nxzwm...-.. 't 43- 4.....1:....:, w x ttBrent was instrumental in the Dragons winning the sectional tourney? - Coach Heaton 1982 Sectional Champions They had defeated highly favored score at 26-22 in the Red Devils by Mike Moore, Bryant Haas, and Madison 39-37, favor. However, the Dragons Lisa Carter The following night emotions bubble burst as the final score The boys varsity squad ended were still high When the Dragons 44-67 awarded the Devils the the season with a string of met the Henryville Hornets for ticket to the semi-state in sectional and regional victories. the sectional crown. The Dragons Evansville. Attributing the late season returned home escorted by fire Brent Densford, jr., led the success to a much stronger trucks and carrying the sectional team with 7670 free throw defense, better rebounding, and trophy, shooting and 5170 field goal better shot selection, Coach On Saturday, March 13, fans shooting. Heaton stated, ltThe play of our gathered to form a caravan and Kelly Cook, 512, was the leader bench was a major factor in our follow the varsity bus, destination in assists and also dominated the successf, Seymour, hardwood in scoring With an During the last five seconds of In the 12:30 contest, the average of 14.8 ppg. the Dragons second sectional Dragons started slowly, caught Greg Harrell was the most game with the Madison Cubs on fire, and smeared the Corydon aggressive under the boards as he March 5, there was total stillness Panthers 73-51, pulled down 108 rebounds. inside the arena. Kelly COOk, Sl'., The regional championship crossed the mid-court stripe, game pitted the Creekers against 0 eluding a Cllb defender, and let Jeffersonville, a talented club The fans Wlll nOt loose a prayer. All that was heard ranked 13th. in the state. was the crisp sound of the ball At the end of the first half, forget those laSt swishing through the nylon. the Dragons dream seemed as if BXCiting five Seconds The Dragons had done it. it may become reality with the How sweet it is! The varsity basketball team and staff take it all in stride after capturing the Sectional Crown. Members of the happy troop are Row 1: tL-Rl Coach John Heaton, ballboy Travis Heaton, Jr., Kelly Bagshaw, Sr., Missy Cooper, Soph., Julie Georgian, Sr., Roba Reynolds, Sr., Tammi Jones, Sr., Susanna Graves, Sr., Tracy Miller. Row 2: manager, Sr., Jeff Bailey, Jr. Paul Hutchinson, Jr. Brian Ehringer, Jr. Donnie Stricker, Jr. Todd Trinkle, Sr. Kelly Cook, Sr. Mark Conroy, Sr. Tommy Lowe, Jr. J. O. Barnett. Row 3: Asst. Coach John Bradley, Jr., Todd Beyl, Jr., Albert Eckert, Jr., Brent Densford, Sr., David Thompson, Sr., Gregory Harrell, Sr., Buddy Fraley, Soph., Mark Long, Fr., Joe Dickerson. 62 w Mutgemaitwm : W '- Left: Fading quickly, Jr. Brian Ehringer, puts it in during an early season game with Charlestown. The hand is quicker than the eye, Jr., Albert Eckert takes aim from the stripe, during a game with the Bucs. Jumping for the heavens! Sr., David Thomp- son, jumps for joy against the Pirates. 63 by Theresa Judd Sr., Roba Reynolds was the successor to last years reigning Homecoming Queen, Mara Marr. The I82i Homecoming game was held December 11th during the North Harrison game. The crowning of this years Homecoming Queen took place between the J.V. and Varsity contests. To select the candidates, each class votes for their own representatives. Then 64 the final judging is completed by the J.V. and Varsity basketball squads. The basketball teams make the final vote on the senior candidates only. What thoughts go through the mind of a candidate before the big announcement? Roba commented, iiMostly, I was scared! When I was being escorted onto the floor, I was in a daze. I couldnit hear anything? Sharing her feelings during the ceremonies, Roba Left: IiSorry Charlie, senior LeAnne Bowe watches as Roba is crowned the Homecoming Queen. She was escorted by Greg Harrell. III was so excited I didnit hear my name called? e Roba Reynolds Reynolds wraps-up Homecoming title also stated, tt1 was very excited, but I didnit even hear my name called out at first? After the moment of truth had arrived, ItThere was a lot of excitement because of everyone congratulating me? Roba recalled. III love the necklace I received and the crown is gorgeous! I feel proud and honored to have been selected Homecoming Queen? Above: Senior Pam Neville holds on to senior David Thompson who escorted her during the introduction of the candidates. Left: The Homecoming Queen and court Row 1 U-r Rhonda Eckert, Frosh., Susanna Graves, Sr. Row 2 Kim Snider, Soph., Roba i Reynolds, Sr., Lisa Gray, Jr., Row 3 LeAnn i Bowe, Sn, and Pam Neville, Sr. Below: Living ' in the limelight Sr., Susanna Graves, glistens i for the crowd as she is escorted by Kelly Cook, I Sr. 64, A; vn s f X K L, '4 in b ' A sigh of relief, Jr., Lisa Gray relaxes Pretty as a Picturem Sr., Roba Reynolds momentarily during the Homecoming. Her gives a Southern Bell impression, after being escort is Jr., Brian Ehringer. named Homecoming Queen. 65 66 Members of the boysi junior varsity team are: 0-10 Jeff Hollkamp, Paul Hinton, Mark Walker, Donnie Broaddus, Scott Jennings, Row 2: Coach Mike Crabtree, Eddie Hard- wick, John Broady, Matt Long, Steve Frederick, Chris Balmer, and Keith Adams. Below: Launching up a prayer, junior floor leader Keith Adams floats through the air With the greatest of ease while going for two against the North Harrison Cougars. Top: All eyes are following the basketball as freshman Tracey Bledsoe has a close en- counter with a New Albany player during a confrontation with the Bulldogs. The girls were victorious. Above: Boy, itis a jungle in there! Soph Lindsey Robertson and frosh Tracey Bledsoe scrounge for a loose ball during their one point victory over New Albany. ttSusan handles the basketball well and she has a good attitude? - Coach Thomas J.st burn the nets by Mike Moore The Junior Varsity the season with an Basketball teams blazed a impressive 15-5 mark. new trail on the horizon of Leading scorer for the experience and good junior Dragons was vibrations, to show a sophomore Eddie Hardwick promising future for Dragon with an average of 9.9 p.p.g, 9-6 mark. The concensus of basketball. Whlle Keith Adams led the team members was pleasure The boysi two floor way in the assist with the season, but felt generals, the only two department. they were capable of juniors on the squad, were Rosier paths were winning more games. Keith Adams and Steve crossed this season for the Leading point-maker for Frederick. The sophomore girls, junior varsity which the squad was soph,, Lindsey dominated ball team closed concluded the season with a Robertson. Members of the girlsi junior varsity team are: Row 1 O-ri Stacy Mosley, manager, Alison Abernathy, Lisa Turner, Susan Lyskowinski Row 2: Coach Matt Thomas, Tracey Bledsoe, Stacie Back, Susan Voyles, Missy Landers, and Coach Susie Lee. Above: Launching up a rainbow, freshman Missy Landers shoots for a pot of gold in a contest with the Scottsburg Warriorettes. 67 Avoiding the trap ! J r., La Donna Short, zips a pass into the corner with a game against Clarksville. Right, What goes up, must come down! Silver Creek's front line of Lisa Carter, sr., Kelly Grangier, sr., and Debbie Padgett, jr., work for position under the board. ! J 7. l . - d V . 4.. arm Members of the girlyvarsity are: Row 1 a to Powers, soph. Row 2: Susan Voyles, spph., Carter, sr., Lindsey Robertson, soph., and 10:. Stacy Mosley, jr., manager, Theresia Kelly Grangier,sr.,Debbie Padgett,jr.,Cindy Anna Taylor, jr. Triplett, srn Donna Mallory, sn. Missy Schuck, soph., Coach Matt Thomas, Lisa 68 ttDebbie could be a candidate for all-state since she was leading in scoring and rebounding? - Coach Thomas Potential never tapped by Lisa Carter According to Coach With a dismal 5-15 Thomas, poor shooting and a record, the girls basketball lack of experience were the team ended their season two major hold-backs all proudly Thursday, Feb. 4, in season long. the fourth game of the After being defeated by continued to add, itI felt Silver Creek sectional Providence 77-53 in the first that the Paoli game tDec. 7i against Borden t56-32t who round of the Holiday was our best over-all game, i went on to capture the Tourney tDec. 21 8: 22y the Winning on a last second ' sectional crown. ladies defeated Clarksville shot? -f The Dragon ladies t59-58i to gain the Debbie Padgett led all regained a measure of pride consolation prize. Junior, scorers With a 17.8 ng and by defeating Henryville Debbie Padgett was elected also gained rebound honors 42-39 in the opening round MVP for the Tourney. with 11.3 per game. Senior, game of the sectional after iiWe never played up to Theresia Triplett was a regular season loss by two our potential? commented number one in assists with a points to the Hornets. Coach Thomas, who grand total of 36. Reaching her peak, Sr., Lisa Carter, strains mightily to reach her vertical leap of 1 V2 inches ., , ..,.,, w during a confrontation with Clarksville to receive the tip. Left, life in the fast lane, sr., Kelly Grangier, dribbles in for two in the Holiday Tourney consolation game with the Generals. i 7 Is 3 .w' a , Pt. :25 a e . c- .t , t .. N i . I R. 1 t A, a Q ' i e: . ' '3. 41's. . ' o QD wtmrram -A..l.-. .2--.'..M.g ttJeff didntt know what it meant to give up and he x would always hustle. e Coach Bradley From rags to riches! imaginative coaching of Tourney, and runners up in John Bradley, the boys the Holiday Tourney by Mike Moore demonstrated what they had conducted at Providence. Some drastic changes long desired to prove. They Leading scorer for the have definitely taken place finished the season with a freshmen was Steve for the freshmen. During respectable 9-9 record, and Campbell With an average of their reign as the 8th grade gave the community 8 ppg. basketball squad, the young rejuvenated hope for the Leading rebounder was men ended their season with future. Todd Sharp with a season a record of 5-12 leaving Some of the total of 70. much to be desired. But accomplishments they Leading in assists was thanks to a variety of set achieved were winning the Tim Edwards who dished offenses and the young, New Washington Invitational out a season total of 63. Perfect form, Fr., Steve Campbell uses a soft touch, to connect on the jumper, as Tim Edwards fights a gang of Red Devils for position. Right: The center of attention, Fr., Tim Peters tips the ball to teammates Motsinger and Campbell. 70 Left: Up and over, freshman Jeff Motsinger refuses to eat dinner from a high leaping Jeff devil. Below: So close but yet so far, frosh Tim Edwardf hard efforts were all for nothing as he reaches just short of the ball. Members of the freshmen team are: Row 1 0-10 Kevin Ramsey, Greg Balmer, Jeff Timberlake, Doug Akers, Joe Sachleben, Steve Campbell, Tim Edwards, Daron Naugle, and Jeff Bar- nett. Row 2: Brian Ashabran- ner, Brett Castile, Todd Sharp, Rance Newell, Jeff Motsinger, Tim Peters, Paul Hoffman, and Coach John Bradley. - wr-m-wmu: 0 cc ' t Debble scored a total 0 of 24 pomts and came 9, through as usual. -Sponsor Linda. Tucker it t r by Bryant Haas players are accustomed to , The class of 82 walked all A The sophomores won grueling practices and, in overtt their class rivals by a W ttbragging rightstt by general, are in better shape punishing score of t50-26L defeating the juniors in the than the oldy bUt goldy In the opening contest, championship game of the. upperclassmen. the juniors, under the boys basketball intramurals, by Mike Moore control of Debbie Padgetth 56-47. The class of T83ts hope 14 pts. manhandled the One of the reasons of capturing two consecutive freshmen 64-20. r' attributed to the intramural basketball titles The sophomores took a sophomorest success is the was dashed to tzilch' as the t30-2D decision over the g. use of junior varsity players, seniors simply showed their freshmen in the consolation t while junior and senior domination on the court in game. 1 varsity players are unable to the championship game of I participate. Also, the J.V. the females tournament. 3 $3 , 9; a .9 The center of attention, freshman, Tracey Bledsoe arcs up 'a shot over Using eye coordination, freshman, Lisa Turner waltzes in for a lay-up Sharon Elanagan, junior. during a fast-break in girls' intramurals. :3? 72 ' V . -2 . m , m-..-....-.-m.....w....2..... ... w .e v V . . - n V ' m .. t ,, 1' .. , 7 It'll hard to be humble! The union glow with modelty. Row 1: tL-ID 8. Ashley. K. Bomn, D. R. Booker. Grou. D. J. Bickel, D. Freudenberg. Row 2: K. Cook, B. Adkins, L. Motrin, C. Hawkinl, R. Stark. M. Long. S. Shelton. M. Spencer, R. Purlee, and M. Conroy. The frelhmn team conlilted o! tL-RJ: S. Lylkowinlki, L. Turner. T. Blednoe, Coach Cook. R. Greeniel stand small. Row 1: tL-ID T. Edwardl, J. Bulhlw, K. Rummy, J. Timberlake, G. Eckert. L. Conle, D. Gillelpie, and C. Hutchinson. Below: Consolation winners were Sophomores: Balmer, S. Campbell. Row 2: Coach T. Trinkle, K. Offutt, T. Sharp, R. Nowell, T. Peteu, D. Akerl. Row 1 tL-Ri: K. Cowling, M. French, C. Tomes. Row 2: Coach Broaddus, D. Shireman, J. Everitt, J. Suchleben, Coach P. Hutchinlon. Below: Yelling no. i for the Junior elm were teammatel: M. Powen, L. Robertson, Conch Long, S. Voyles. and 8. Back. Row 1: tL-RJ S. Fredrick, D. Graham. R. Downing, K. Robem, J. Ramsey, D. Magnulon, R. Kime. Row 2 Conch Thomplon, T. Beyl, T. Harbin, D. Brenham, M. Everue, B. Murphy, G. Cooper, J. 0. Burnett, and Coach Finley. Bringing home the blue! Flashing their championship ribbon and plaque. the grizzly senior The sophomore! come through, paling for the championship picture. Row 1 tL-Ri S. Voylel. women glow with pride,after capturing the title. Row 1 tL- m- K. Johneon,K. Eaton. L. Carter. 8. Back, and L. Robertson, Cheerleaders. Row 2: M. Walker, F. Partipillo. D. Bronddul, S Row 2: A. White, T. Tripplett, Au't Coach Shiremnn, Coach Alexander. D. Mnllory and D. Jennings. Row 3: Coaches B. Densford. mm! D. Stricker, C. Luther, M. Long, P. Hinton. E Dohoney. Hardwick, C. Balmer, and M. Eckert. 73 74 Right: Breaking the wire first in the Mile Run is Junior, Bill Keehn. He won both the mile and the 2 mile races at the Clarksville Meet. Below: Showing perfect form at the shot put is twinkle toes, Robin Campbell, soph., as he hurls the heavy shot across the field. Only six more laps to gof puffs Freshman . . . t: . Todd Richardson as he finishes his second lap . ' h ' H W ' 0' Row ,1 U- H Joe I Erson Mngoff 1n the 3200 meter run. 1: - - tanner, RandyEdwa wt, ltEddie is very competitive and more importantly he tries to do the best he ,, can. - Coach Downey Looking for win number 2 By: Bryant Haas have done an outstanding ttI would hope and job all season. The team expect our team to get progressed steadily over the Mark Long, Sr., finished better each year for the year. Times and distances third at 11'6. Junior Bill next few years? stated boysl showed the improvement? Keehn competed in the varsity track coach Phil according to the coach. 1600m run and finished Downey. The squad compiled The season wasnlt a fourth. a 1-9 record with the only total loss, however. The Long, tpole vaultl victory over New Dragons dominated the pole Hardwick, tpole vaultl; and Washington. vault at the Mid-Southern 200m hurdles and Keehn When asked if he had Conference meet at t1600m rum all qualified for any outstanding athletes, Charlestown. Eddie the Jeffersonville Sectional, Coach Downey replied, llBill Hardwick, soph., took first May 18. Keehn and Eddie Hardwick place honors with 12'0 and gs 8 ; M hay;- - Flying through the air with the greatest of ease Stretching for every inch is sophomore Neil Go out there and give theml'! !0X, advises is Mark Long, Sr., as he soars over the high Snider as he flies high in the air for the sand Coach Downey to freshmen, Chris Capps and hurdles at the Clarksville track meet. Mark also box. Jeff Barnett. Mr. Downey took over the varsity pole vaults and high jumps. track coaching duties from Mr. Parkey. Left: Striding on to 1st base is jr., Keith Adams, as he strains every muscle in an effort to outrun the throw during a 6-5 Win over the Clarksville Generals. Below: Biting the dust, is jr., Keith Adams, as he slides into a Clarksville General hoping to stop the double play. Taking life easy, soph. Scott Jennings mentally prepares himself for baseball action against the Generals. 76 2Brent, a big target, is a very good defensive 1st baseman who never forgets his responsibilities? - Coach Trinkle A tie for the Mid- Southern Conference A team is composed of stated Rob who had an . many single individuals. All average of .396, 20 hits and are talented, but a few 12 RBPs. 3 players have something Kellyis average was a ; 2specialii. This yearis S.C. .320, collecting 15 hits and 6 Murphy had two home runs 3 varsity baseball team is no RBPs. 21 was about 1 for 3 a piece. 3 . exceDtion. and coming out of a slump Brian, with a .285 avg. is f; The best offensive from the beginning of the the only designated hitter. sl players or hitters were Rob year? Kelly commented. According to Coach Trinkle, Purlee, sr., Brian Murphy, Averaging .356, Kevin this position is very difficult jr., Kevin Roberts, jr., and had 16 hits and 7 RBPs. and if Brian was a regular 1 Steve Frederick, jr. Steve, with 14 hits and 4 batter his average would be 3 21 think I hit at about RBI's, averaging .292. boosted up. what I should have beenfi Both Keith Adams and tcontinued on p. 781 Jenning- County ------------------------- 9 4 L H Jenning- County ------------------------- 5 0 L 1 Providence -------------------------------- 5 15 W North Harrison -------------------------- 5 8 W , Austin ------------------------------------- 4 5 W Pnoli --------------------------------------- 2 3 W Floyd Central --- ------------- 5 3 L Floyd Central --- 2 L New Washington 13 W Charleston ----- 6 L Corydon ------- 6 W Providence---- 7 3 ' L Clarksville -------------------------------- 5 6 W Browmtown ------------------------------ 5 3 L Seymour ----------------------------------- l 0 L Jeffenonville ----------------------------- 9 3 L Salem -------------------------------------- 0 13 W North Pouy ------------------------------ 3 5 W Forest Park---- --- l 4 W Scotuburg -- --- 3 9 W Henryville-u 6 9 W New Albany --- 6 5 L Borden ------------- --- 2 5 W Springs Valley --------------------------- 0 7 W There's no way you can pick-off macho-man, Greg Harrell as he eases back to first base, despite the efforts of the Clarksville Generals. 77 F3 e. ' ,-.'. 5.1. .. t H... :m 21:32:33: A . ELWWI'EE: .,M $E$WWF t'H'V 54w-$i'f-- -; ': vspa' msgwx Seniors, Kelly Cook and Tom Lowe were the leading Dragon hurlers. Their records were t8-2i and t4-4i, respectively. Coach Trinkle described Cook as a tiThrower and Lowe as a 78 nFinesse Pitcherii. iiI have lost only one conference game in four Above: Frosh Paul Hoffman finds himself in the hot box as he decides between first and second base. Right: In action, third baseman Tom Lowe, Sn, prepares to Whiz the ball over to first base for the throw-out of an Austin Eagle runner. years which was this season with Brownstown t5-4i commented Cook, who has a four year total pitching record of t27-7i. When asked what was special about Cookis pitching, Coach Trinkle stated firmly, iiHe winsh! On May 16, the Dragons ventured to Ferdinand to An Up and Down Season iiKelly was a three year starter who lost only one conference game? - Coach Trinkle compete in the Forest Park Tournament. The boys walked away with the trophy. They also struggled to gain a tie for the number one spot in the Mid-Southern Conference. Everyone on the team was definitely special as they proved they had that Dragon spirit. Left: No strain. N0 gain? is definitely Sr. Kelly Cookts motto as he stretches one home during a one point conference victory over the Clarksville Generals. Below: Could it be a one on one confrontation between Coach Trinkle and Clarksvillets Coach, Wayne Stock? No, Coach Stock is just having a i tfriendlyt discussion with a Dragon fan on the ' sidelines. u..- -Ar-Vynu Members of the varsity baseball team are: Row 1 0-H Mark Walker, Scott Jennings, Kelly Cook, Kevin Roberts, Keith Adams, Rob Purlee, and David Powell, mgr.; Row 2; Tom Lowe, Todd Trinkle, Kent Offut, Paul Hinton, Brian Murphy, Albert Eckert, Brent Densford, Steve Frederick, Greg Harrell, Robert Conroy, and Coach Ken Trinkle. Above: Getting the signals straight during the Clarksville game is the Dragonts number one hurler, Kelly Cook as Coach Trinkle makes a walk to the mound. Left: Members of the junior varsity team are: Row 1 0-10 Paul Hoffman, Kevin Warren, Kevin Ramsey, Mark Edwards, Row 2; Steve Campbell, Doug Akers, Jeff Cox, Derrick McIntyre, and John Bolger, mgr. 79 Left: With strenuous concentration on her face, Jr., LaDonna Short, beams the ball to first baseman Jr., Anna Taylor, in a game with the Pioneers. Below: Flying over first base is Jr., Lisa Gray, as she checks out the prospects of going on to second base. by Lisa Carter HA one - man teamii can definitely describe Silver Creekis gymnastics squad! Michele Remark, sophomore, received recognition last year at high school meets as Silver Creekis entire team and did the same again this season. 80 itI felt like I could have done better? -Michele Remark 6th in the STATE! Michele performed grandly in the girlis state high school gymnastics meet Sat., April 13, at Indianapolis when she finished as the sixth best performer in the state. She scored 8.7 in the bars and 8.25 in vaulting. Ten is the perfect score. Preparation for the state finals was established in six high school meets. During the year, Michele was awarded 2 second places, 3 third place finishes, a fourth in the Evansville Invitational, and third places at sectional and regional which established her a position in the state finals! Michele began tumbling at the age of nine at the Louisville Gymnastics Club. She is coached by Kay Moore. llNot enough girls came to practice or games? - Coach Roberts Softball bombs out Because of a lack of participation, this yearis girlsi softball season was short lived. With a high team total of 13-15 participants tit variedl, the season began April 1 and ended 23 days later. A total of seven games were played from the 21 game schedule and the final record stood at a somber t0-7l. The girls also played four junior varsity games and were undefeated. Two games had to be forfeited which brought the termination of the season. to practice or games? stated Coach Sherri Roberts. liThe last game we played we had to call someone and ask them to fill in? She concluded, tiWe didnit have enough people to play in a tournament and there only needs to be ten? On April 24, the Dragons played at the Marian Heights Tournament after they found a tenth player. Of course, Lady Luck was not with them long when Jr., Anna Taylor was injured in the fifth inning. The game was then Softball is not an affiliated sport with the IHSAA. There are only 65 schools with a team in Indiana and many more schools would have to form a team before it would be sanctioned. When asked if there will be a girls softball team next season, Ken Trinkle, athletic director, retorted with a definite llYesW called. liNot enough girls came Delivering a perfect pitch is senior Cara Smith who strains to try and stop the agony of defeat against the Providence Pioneers. Left: members of the now defunct softball team are: Lisa Gray, Betty Terrell, LaDonna Short, Anna Taylor, Joanna Everitt, Row 2; Michelle Byers, Lora Biggs, Andrea Haas, Missy Smith, Cara Smith, Deena Callis, Phyllis Bailey, and Coach Sherri Roberts. 81 ttDebi is a fierce competitor and pulls out the textrat to win? - Coach Shaw Running the Victory lap Coach Bob Shaw Harrison. commented, ttThe most First place Winners Showing off the ttclaSS exciting meet was winning were: The 800m relay, and of the Countryh the girls the Pirate Relays, and we Debbie Schuck in the 200 track team compiled a had high hopes of repeating meter dash. Both qualified striking 9-2 record. this at the Mid-Southern for the regional on May 26 A great accomplishment Conference Meet? as did the 400m relay team for the Lady Dragons was In the conference and Remark in the 100m capturing the Pirate Relays match-up, held at hurdles. crown with a narrow one Charlestown, the girls MVP honors were point win over co-favorite surrendered to Austin for a awarded to sophomore Charlestown. close second tie with North Michele Remark. Powerfully leading the way in the 100m Michele Remark, soph., followed intently by Booker, frosh. hurdles at Clarksville is girlst track MVR teammates Dana Nickell, jr., and Wendy 82 Left: Wearily continuing the 400m run is a determined Teresa Settle, Sr. Off to a blazing start in the 400m relay is Donna Mallory, Sr. Straining in agony during the final steps before her hand-off to freshman Susan Lyskowinski is senior relay runner Missy Cooper. Left: Members of the varsity track team are: Row 1 0-10 Alison Abernathy, Donna Mallory, Missy Cooper, Mary Aber- nathy, Renae Booker, Wendy Booker, Dana Nickell, and Libby Coale Row 2; Coach Bob Shaw, Susan Lyskowinski, Angie White, Michelle Remark, Donna Shireman, Cindy Schuck, Lisa Carter, Susanna Graves, and Debbie Schuck. Broken potential the locker room and during stated: bad break, full cast halftime Mr. Crabtree taped for 8-10 weeks. the injured ankle with the ttWhy did it have to Two minutes into the hope of Mark continuing to happen this year? Mark fifth game of the boysi play, but it was to no avail. asked. After struggling for young basketball season Before the game was three years, Mark was the disaster struck on Dec. 11 as over, Markis parents took ttleadert and held a starting Sr., Mark Conroy, fell to the him to the hospital for position at point guard with floor. X-rays. The doctoris report an 8 ppg average, til was playing defense was hopeful as a half-cast Mark never performed and as I shifted my weight was applied Monday. again for the Dragons, but to my left foot there was a With high hopes, Mark he did don a uniform with very loud pep as I fellf, Visited his doctor and With pride for the regional games Mark commented. his report, Markis dreams to catch that Dragon Spirit. Mark was carried into were crushed. The report tiMark got off to a good start. He was showing leadership? - Coach Heaton 84 Standing alone while the Holiday Tourney titles are given is Sr. Mark Conroy who sustained an ankle injury Dec. 11 against North Harrison within 2 minutes of the starting of the game. Showing style in his performance is Sr. Mark Conroy as he follows through on a shot against the Charlestown Pirates. a.gaa Returning a serve is Jr., Mary Beth Haas, as she tbitest down on her concentration for her next vigorous move. Members of the girls' tennis team are: Row 1 tl-rt Rita Willinger, Cindy Watson, Tammy Hutchinson, Lisa McCartney, Cathy Pate, Tammi Jones, and Lana Collings Row 2; Karen Millman, Rebecca Totten, Mary Beth Haas, Susan Voyles, Angela Fraley, Debbie Abernathy, Stacy Back, and Coach Mike Crabtree. Debbie Abernathy, Sr., returns a volley during Grimacing as she sends her opponent's serve an early season match against Floyd Central. across the net is senior Lisa McCartney who Debbie held down the $t2 singles position most injured her ankle in an early match and was of the year. unable to compete the season in the tt2 singles .-. A i ttPinky will probably be the premier player in this area next year? Coach Crabtree A sectional contender As you look down the future is bright and the roster of the girls, tennis girls graduating have a lot team, you will be in awe of to be proud Of? the talent and potential of Silver Creek is one of 12 these girls. But to this point schools in the New Albany ? in the season, With a 00-5t Community Park Sectional Floyd Central, Providence, record, the netters haventt on May 22, and for the first Jeffersonville, and host, New begun to surmount the many time it was conducted in the Albany. expectations the school and same manner as the boys There was no clear cut community have set for tournament. favorite, to take the them. The New Albany championship, but the Lady Coach Mike Crabtree sectional has more Dragons lost in the commented, I really think participating teams than any semi-finals t0 the eventual the girls are even better other statewide tournament sectional champions, the than they realize. Our With such local powers as Providence Pioneers. A85 By: Sarah Roberts When asked what he en- joyed most about being a member of the golf team Jr. Brian Ehringer, well-rounded S. C. athlete; veteran of the basketball and tennis courts replied, ttltts such a challenge to play golf. Itts more difficult than any other sport Pve .V1$yx? .0 WW P, ???WW'AYMAQM , X ,. A , Members of the varsity golf team are: Row 1 0-H Tim Stark, David Wisdom, Matt Ramser, 86 tried. Challenge is the key word. After several mediocre sea- sons that garnered the golf team, the linksmen improved on the previous seasonts brush with success to upgrade their record and finishing an un- precedented 2nd in the Mid- Southern Conference, moving John Ramsey Row 2; Coach John Heaton, J. 0. Barnett, Brian Ehringer, Todd Trinkle, An upgrading season ttWithout John we probably wouldntt have had a team. He was the most consistent? a Brian Ehringer up 4 positions from last year. Despite the improvement over former years, several team members felt the record didntt exemplify the true abili- ty of the team; and are looking forward to next year when several lettermen will return to the green for S.C. Mike Brown, and John Leddon. QED: Kenny Andrews, soph., displays his ex- Hut 2, 3 chant the Greenies anxiously awaiting traordinary skills as an electronic wizard on the start of the powder puff game. a Pac-Man machine. Juniors Julie Taylor, Tina Sallee, and Dana The Grizzly seniors pose with the winning Nickell are poising their tthuggable personalities float in the booster parade. L-R, row 1, D. J. during halftime of the powder puff game. Bickel, Kelly Barnett, Teri Totten, Sarah Roberts, and Lee Anne Bowe. Row 2, David tDuclO Thompson, and Kelly Cook. Student Life Editor: Lycria Deaton 87 The Junior Dragon ladies display winning f grins after tough aggressiveness once again earned them the title of female Dragon football champs! Row 1, L-R, Pam Meeks, ,L 1 Tina Sallee, Dana Nickell, Julie Smith, E . Linda Morris. Row 2, Sharon Flanagan, ' Michelle Byers, Lisa Scholl, Anna Taylor, amps galn Debbie Padgett, Kevin Roberts, Lisa Gray, ' . Ronnie Downing, Missy mJulie Taylor and John Ramsey. ' 4km ht. ans . Class of 83 rules the S.C. gridiron Fortunately, the rain ceased before the kick-off time of the second annual Powder Puff Football Games on Oct. 15, sponsored by the junior class as a fund raising project for the prom. The juniors won the event for the second straight year by defeating the ttgrizzly seniorsh and the sophomores. The Little League field behind the junior high was put to use for the activity, concessions were sold, and the crowd was large for the annual clash of the females. You wontt catch me or this pigskin seems to be the remark which frosh. Carol Wilkerson is uttering while hustling for a touchdown. 'A 527.3 The sophomore puffer: consist of row 1, Dori VnnWinkle, Kim Cowling, Julie Scum, Christy Goosetree, Dori Freudenberg, and Robin East. Row 2, Mutt Banner. Sherry Bailey, Michelle Bline, Michelle Remark, Joanna Everitt, Laura Holuclaw, Julio Stith. and Minty French. Members of the Greenie squad and coaches are row I, L-R, Steve Campbell, Greg Bickel, Kent Offutt, Row 2, Carol Wilkerson, Karen Millmnn. Kelly Brasil. Audra Gaines, Robert Neal. Row 3, Coach Bolden, Dana Tanner, Elizabeth Justice. Tracy Shroeder. Tammy Smith, and Susan Clemons. Members of the Grizzly senior team are, row 1, Shelly Hublar, Teresa Settle. Lisa Struck, Kim Ehringer, Theresa Judd, Pam Neville, and Kelly Barnett. Row 2, Keith Alexander, Michelle Wiseman, Terri Totten, Jenny Pressel, Diane Dohoney, Tom Lowe, Lona Meredith, Deena Callie, Cara Smith, Kim Gran- gier, Kim Thrasher, LeeAnu Howe, and D. J. Bickel. Far below: It looks as if Nair With baby oil isn't quite taking it off the grizzly legs of Scott Smith, and Ricky Stark. Middle: Whoever said a cheerleader must be pretty and poised hasxft met these two sophs., as Mike Hibbs and Frank Partipilo make the best of What nature blessed them with. Below: Steve Stacks Campbell, frosh, shyly poses atop a pyramid. 89 ;. ! '1- k ' J :::--I Brown Baggers Revolt The S.C.H.S. ibrown- lunches from home. baggers tor students who When questioned about bring their lunches to why she decided to bring schooD are becoming more home-made goodies instead existent. of eating a hot, nutritious With the high cost of meal, Cindy Hargis replied, lunches this year, more and til like hot lunches, but the more students bring sack only thing hot is the milk! Seniors Peddle Candles Ahhh! The life of a a price range from $7 - senior. Such privileges are $15. Approximately $2500 bestowed upon these mighty worth of these scrumptious characters who nonchalantly desserts were sold. display their attitudes of An easy seller, candy being rulers of the school. bars brought in about They prey upon $1,000. unsuspecting underclassmen The hottest project persuading them to tibuy, item was the decorator buy, or else H? candles. Made by Henco, No, this is not a sales the candles came in campaign but one suggestion several designs and a on how to go about selling choice of colors and scents. for the senior trip. This A rough estimate of $3000 year the grizzlyh seniors was profited according to sold candles, fruit cakes and Mike Crabtree, senior class candy bars to raise expenses sponsor. for the annual trip to --'- Washington D.C. Right: senior Michelle Wiseman is instructed . in proper selling techniques by the candle Texas Manor fruit cakes salesperson. were sold at Christmas at 90 A t i E! g $ -t. Carla Warren stated her reason for being a ibrownbaggeri as iiWhen Pm hungry, I donit want to have to wait by standing in the line? Danita Lamont brown bags it because she likes making her own personal choice when it comes to junk food. Numbers of students eating in the cafeteria this year were UP, but most were in the iibrown-bag brigade. Brown Bugger Lisa Sellards sophomore, cheerfully munches an apple during lunch. Above: Brian Howard was also a iibrown V bugger. Kelly Cook and Jeff Zwey- dorff Srs., quietly contem- plate tactics on how to sell fruit cakes which was only one of the items the seniors sold during the year. Displaying their extraordinary talent in Pac-Man wizardry are sophomores Kenny Andrews, and Donnie Fortner. Video Games Take Over Most Dragon students are participating in the age old tradition of pacing themselves with the most recent fads. Included in this era is the newly attached fondness for video games. Local merchants supply the mechanical wizards, while the players supply the profits. Among these mind- boggling contraptions are: Pac Man, Space Invaders, Phoenix, Gorf, Scorpion, Asteriods, Missile Command, Medusa, and Rally-X. Perhaps the most avid and enduring players are sophomores, Danny Thompson, Donnie Fortner, and Kenny Andrews, who call themselves the iiIndian Oaks Wizardsii. When asked why he chose this addictive habit as a hobby, Donnie Fortner replied, For the aggravation? When Kenny Andrews first began to play he spent $3 or more daily. After much experience, he received a miniature Pac Man 11 machine for Christmas. The most devoted champion of all Pac Man machines in Junior Alan Long. Being undefeated with a score of 269,000. Though fads do come and go, these computerized video geniuses will leave a memorable impression on those who partake in the iaddictingi aggravation. 91 ooster Parade Takin' it easy and enjoying the ride beneath the huge tennis shoe on the winning float entitled Walk All Over You are Grizzly seniors Kelly Barnett Terri Totten, and Sarah Roberts. Seniors capture first place ribbon in annual float competition by Lycria Deaton Generating that itDragon Spirith for the 82 round ball season, the annual S.C. booster parade took place on Saturday, Nov. 21. Despite the bitter cold weather, enthusiasm and smiles were generous. The ttgrizzly seniors gained first place honors with their float entitled Walk All Over You. Runner-up recognition went to the freshmen float, Still the One. This annual event is sponsored by the student council membership. X Eageriy trying to prove theyire Still the Oneisf' the frosh. Display warm smiles while braving the frigid cold weather. 92 Parading the 2nd place ribbon are freshmen cheerleaders deft to righti Wendy Booker, Audra Gaines, Rita Willinger, and Christy Hutchinson aboard the runner-up float. Below: The driver of this pick-up truck bargained for more hitch-hikers than expected as members of the Varsity basketball team and cheerleaders express their appreciation for the lift. 1 L4 A k5 Looks can be deceiving at first glance of the junior float tiDragon Attackii but juniors tL-Ri Glen Cooper, Anna Taylor, Rebecca Totten, Carla Warren, and Lisa Scholl are enjoying the attention. i Anything goesii seems to be the motto of the type of wardrobe appropriate for November par- ades as frosh. Rita Willinger, junior Brian Ehringer, and frosh. I Christy Hutchinson model their choices. 93 94 By Lycria Deaton The Seymour Regional! The stepping stone to state is not just an earned event. Its an adventure. Fans made the trek not only to Witness the mighty Dragons in action against the Corydon Panthers, or even to spectate Jeffersonville battle Seymour, but merely for their own selfish purposes .. . to have a FANTASTIC time. Starting With a caravan consisting of decorated cars, trucks, vans, and fan buses, the trip up 1-65 proved to be an experience according to creative signs hanging on the overpass. After the first round of games, fans busy themselves with time consuming pasttimes such as pigging out on food, catching the latest flick, doing some shopping, or having a toilet Surprise! Coach a bouquet of ballo . . , . luck wish for the regional. The decorated hot air treats were a u. sent from SC. graduate Matt Chalfantgnd his family. .7 paper fight. Some money-clad parents and students reserved rooms at motels Where they napped, ate, showered, and partied. Surprise defeats and a little luck paced our Dragons to the 1982 regional, and hopefully with the same mixture we will exclaim in ,83, ttThanks Dragons! Lets do it again? he by Lycria Deaton Perhaps the most popular educational fad for Silver Creek students to indulge in is the original Rubikis Cube. This square, six-sided toy was invented in 1974 by Erro Rubik, a junior professor of Architecture and design at the school for commercial art in Budapest, Hungary. Each side contains 16 boxes in colors of red, blue, green, orange, yellow, and white. The object of the game is to scramble each side of the polygon and mix the boxes, making each surface multicolored and then, by turning and twisting the sides on its internal axis and joints, put it back the way it was. Variations of Greg Balmer, freshman boggles his brain while trying to decipher the Rubik's Club puzzle. Greg is a whiz at solving the toy, with his fastest time being one minute and one second. the contraption known as the Pyramix and the Missing Link provide the 43,252,003,274,489,856,000 potential color patterns and only one true solution A big fad in 1982 same amount of aggravation. Of course, there are those brilliant individuals who have been either lucky or skilled enough to decipher this mind-shattering puzzle. The freshmen class is inhabited with 2 such talented personalities; Greg Balmer and David itSmilyi, Miley. Enjoyed by young and old alike, this fascinating, time consuming invention wonit soon be forgotten, for it has left a memorable impression upon the dexterities of Dragon participants. image nn- v' ?;1' ti SfJFZZJ$Qlyv3WI a H .. 4 a iWixmgarjgvmznu 96 Prep, The word often creates an image of an alligator. Not a live gator, but an emblem made by Izod Lacoste which appears on shirts, socks, shorts, jackets, belts, trousers, underwear, shoes, shoelaces, headbands, keychains, stationery, and other ' iwwm ihwmgfimihswkx. accessories. The crocodile craze has swamped Silver Creek iiNo hatsii rule brings varied student reactions K 'Rm fiercely, and persuaded students to bite off more than they can chew. The price range of Izod articles from $2 to $150, With the popular sports shirt averaging $25. Among other insignia to choose from are: foxes, tigers, dragons, whales, bears, butterflies, and Hush puppies. The iipreppy look has I Letis get preppy inspired individuals to dress casual but comfortably. A sharp, sporty appearance is created by the gator. With the increase of designer labels being worn, more and more people are straying from individuality, and cloning themselves into the popular group known as iipreppiesf' The iino hatsii rule was new this year and many students took an immediate dislike to it. John Costin, jr., commented, til think its a silly rule, and they,re just pushing their powers? Bud Fraley, sr., pointed out, iiIfs so cold in the building during the winter, you need a hat to keep your head warm. For a change of pace, Coach Heaton added, Anytime a person is in a building, hats are worn only by ladies? Left: N o hat! could be worn during clum. but Jim Bagshaw, Ronnie Downing, and Glen Cooper didn't pm up the chance to wear them during I girll' vanity basketball game. Adding some Japanese tradition to our American high school, senior Masakuni Hamada has brought forth a welcome change. And its no wonder since school is Masakuniis favorite discovery in America. He says he is having fun in school and enjoyed: the senior trip, ball games, and classroom activities immensely.When questioned on whether or not schools in the US. are like Japanese schools Masakuni replied, iiNo. Japanese students must study hard? We have our own classroom and teachers came to the classroom to teach? When his time in America has expired, Masakuni wants to some day return. Perhaps to train as an air-traffic controller, which is a career goal. I In his spare time, t 1 1 The American Masakuni enjoys cars and flag hangs in the motorcycles as hobbies, and backgroimd .89 for sports related activities 335322723322: he participates in volleyball class. and ping-pong. He has left his mark on Silver Creek as reigning 1982 table tennis tournament champion. Proudly displaying his homeland techniques on serving, Masakuni is truly in total concentration in form. number one ping pong player ' Masakuni proved himself the during the G. AHA tourney. 97 98 i82 PROM iiMoonlight 8L Rosesii highlights Derby Day social event at I.U.S. On Saturday evening May 1, the highly anticipated 1982 Prom took place in the Hoosier Room at Indiana University Southeast. Plenty of planning and preparation were evident by the decorations, mood, and formal attire the students displayed for this special occasion. The band itCircusi' performed a variety of popular tunes until the stroke of - :qx l X x mldnlght. Highlighting the festivities of the 1982 prom was the crowning of the King and Queen. This year's Couples danced to the theme honors were awarded to Jr. Lana Collings, and Sr. Tony Bennett. song itOpen Armsii while a layer of steamy mist floated throughout the room by means of a fog machine. A specially-designed tulip champagne glass with a rose, the theme, and date inscribed were ordered and provided a lasting remembrance for this exceptional event. Highlighting the festivities was the crowning of the 1982 Prom King and Queen, Sr. Tony Bennett and Jr. Lana Collings. Last years honored queen, Sr. Debbie Stephenson did the crowning honors. The prom was followed by a Country and Western breakfast , hosted by the junior class Receiving a congratulatory hug with Open Sharinga smile are Srs.,Tony Bennett and Greg t 1: th h l Arms from jr. Lisa Gray, is prom queen, Jr., Harrell as they prepare to escort their Daren s a 6 SC 00 ' Lana Collings. candidates out onto the dance floor. . Above: Taking a break from the evening's merriment, Laura McKay and Keith Alexander Srs. t quench their thirst while Sr. Mike 5 Moore and Jr. Tina Ragusa rest .. -5 '.; J5'wV .5 m i m i 9 The King and Queen candidates for the 1982 prom were: tL-RL Jr. Mary Beth Haas; Sr., Scott Smith; J r., Angela Fraley; Sr., Greg Harrell; Jr., Queen Lana Collings; Sr., King Tony Bennett; Jr., Lisa Gray; Sr., Tom Lowe; Jr., Carla Warren; Sr., Mark Fraley. their tired feet. Right: Sharing the last dance of the evening together Srs., Susanna Graves and Willy Jennings waltz across the floor. I i' 99 100 Senior: who journeyed to Washington are: Row 1 a-ID David Thompson, Clark Millman, Bobby Adkinl, Skip Ashley, Danny Freudenberg, Tony Bennett, Le Ann Bows. Darren Bickel. Tammy Baxter, Cnthy Mon, Congressman Lee Hamilton. Row 2: Scott Shireman,Mark Jefferson, Susanne Graves, Cara Smith, Louis French. Tracey Roberts, Therelia Triplett, Laura McKay. James Richey, Steve Standiford, Angie White, Mr. Mike Crabtree, Row 3: Jill Blessinger, Sheila Weddell, Mark Conroy, Lisa Stuck, Lori Chappell, Lora Biggs. Mark Spencer, Lisa Carter, Bryant Haas, Kathy Johnson. Mike Moore. Mark Kennard, Ken Alexander, Donna Mallory. Row 4: Ms. Debbie Meyer, Mrs. Emily Fulcher, Tom Lowe, Patty Gator, Becky Adams, Tina Maddox, Tami Jones, Myra Dilger, Larry Morris, Debbie Schuck, Cathie Pate. Debbie Stephenson. Row 5: Mrs. L. Matheny, Therm Judd, Brian Osborne, Beth Janes, Tammy Hatfield, Kelly Barnett, John Booher, Jeff Bailey, Mmkuni Hamada. Tracy Miller, Kevin Grangier, Raymond Woods. Row 6: David Banks, Keith Alexander, Pam Feeler, Juli Smith, Beth Fischer. Row 7: Gtandinw Mr. Terry McCartin. Gorilla Mam, Pam Neville, Kim Thrasher, Denny Eckert. Marsha Evans, Adrena Lamont, Eddie Riehle, Lisa Mobley, Kathy Lamb, Tony Davidson, Chris Ralston, John Stumpf. Milly Cooper, Deena Cnllis, Mary Abernathy, George Meyer, Kim Ehringer, Mike Bnuerh, Keith Boman, Scott Smith, Rick Stark, Dave Gross, Scott Shelton, and Jon Reed. Right: Romplng around in their room before check time by the chaperones, the seniors pone for I picture before hitting the lack. 4 1' by Sarah Roberts Freeze-frame: Monuments, Pillow fights, Federal buildings, wheelbarrow races, sightseeing, card-playing, record low temperatures, Plays, more sightseeing. In the wee hours of the morning on April 6, 87 seniors and 5 sponsors hit the highway for a 13-hour drive to the United States Capitol. It would be a trip to remember. Six-hundred miles from home this mule-train would become a close-knit community that depended on each other, laughed and danced together, and made Washington D.C. the site of the biggest bash the senior class had witnessed thus far. In the words of Sr. Missy Cooper, ttIt was a good way to finish out my senior year. It seemed everybody in the senior class got closer? The steps of the White House, the Capitol, and Arlington National Cemetery, among other American Institutions, were graced with the presence of the Dragons; who, in turn, were impressed by the sheer size, beauty, and historical character of the entire 'city. The city was awesome but the Capitol Holiday Inn was the scene for memories. Freeze-frame. We could have danced all night. Above: After laying a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Solider, Senior Officers Daren Bickel, Vice Pram. LeAnn Bowe, Iec., Tony Bennett, prom, and Sarah Roberta. trees., along with Sergeant Gonzales of the United States Army head toward the steps at the conclusion of the solemn ceremony. Left: Dressed to the teeth are Lisa Struck and Lori Channel as they reminisce the week's activitiel at the Capitol. Like one big happy family, seniors enjoy the sun at Arlington National Cemetery before the 13 hr. journey home. Row 1 tL-ID Lisa Carter. Bryant Haas. Donna Mallory, Dan Freudenberg, Kathy Johnson, Mary Abernathy, tltandingt Mark Spencer, Lisa Mobley, Mike Bauerln, Keith Boman, Tom Lowe, Scott Shelton, Louis French, and Keith Alexander. 101 i i 3:..- GRAD UA TION 1982 153 Turn Tassels 011 Ma y 26 On Wednesday evening May 26, the 57th Commencement Program took place in the Silver Creek High School gymnasium for the 153 graduating seniors of the class of 182. The recognition of senior class valedictorian was presented to Laura McKay, with Bobby Adkins achieving the honor of salutatorian. The weeks prior to the once-in-a-lifetime event were filled With endless activities designed to prepare the seniors for the reality of independence. May 18-19 were set aside for senior finals with May 20th being 2senior day? On May 20th an Honors Program was held with the receiving and presenting of numerous scholarships, grants, and awards. The annual breakfast for the seniors was held at Speed Park on May 21. On Sunday May 23, the traditional Baccalaureate Service was conducted by the Sellersburg-Speed Ministerial Association in the old gymnasium. Though most students consider the ideal dream graduating, once that dream becomes a reality they have second thoughts. Tracy Miller commented, 21 think it1s sad because Pll miss all my friends. Joe Blankenbaker - 2In 2 years, Pll wish I was back. Glowing with pride and dedication are seniors Bobby Adkins who gained salutatorian honors and a Laura McKay who was the valedictorian. Sharing a few smiles and the joy of reaching graduation are seniors Angie Rockey, LuAnn Reyman, and Kathy Pate. 102 Seniors, reflecting on the memories of the past and looking ahead to the future, gather outside the gym for the line-up into the ceremonies. The Silver Creek High School graduating class of 1982 gather together for the last time at the 57th annual commencement ceremonies. .1 12. National Honor Society member Romilda l. Finchum proudly displays her society emblem and the honor cord. 103 d hv: 104 $1982:k The same old song and dance but . . . The opening of school for 1981-82 rode in on an exciting crest following the royal wedding of Prince Charles, heir to England's throne, to Lady Diana Spencer. Many events transpired during the school term, affecting our community, country, and world. International tragedy struck when Egyptian president Anwar Sadat was assassinated. Poland, El Salvador, and the British-ruled colony, the Falkland Islands displayed scenes of military and political unrest and revolution. Air travel dominated United States news. First, there was a nation-wide strike by air traffic controllers. Shortly thereafter, Air Florida 737 crashed into Washingtonts icy Potomac River resulting in seventy-eight fatalities. Reaganomics and tax cuts were introduced, but the unemployment rate still reached a forty-one year high of 9.7 70. Entertainment included a Rolling Stone's tour of the US. to sold-out crowds, millions viewing the television marriage of General Hospitalts Luke and Laura, a video addiction known as Pac-man, and Knoxville, Tennessee's 1982 World's Fair. North Carolina captured the NCAA crown and a longshot, Gato del Sol, came from the back of the pack to win the 108th Kentucky Derby. Memories of these happenings will remain with us forever as we eagerly await what the future holds in store. Goofing around during a cross-country meet are jrs., Tammy Huckleberry, Vince Kokojan, Dana N ickell. Stretching her legs in one of the many dancercize classes is sr., Myra Dilger. above: Trying to Itay warm during the Booster Parade in the 8.0. junior vanity buketball team. Left: Getting let to slam the hall in Ioph. Stacey Back. Below: Catching him at I Iurprhe moment ll mph. Eddie Hardwick. Playing finger games on the set of The Miracle Working the mechanisms of drafting with Worker are Srs. Kathy Johnson and Tami Jones, ease is Senior, John Stumpf, a student in the as Kevin Grangier looks on. advanced drafting class. Members of Mrs. Heiligenburg's third year Running a computer from the Wilson Center Spanish class absorb knowledge through the use through its paces is Senior Tom Lowe, a of intensive language labs. member of Mr. Prather's Trigonometry class. Academics WW4 WVV Y Editor: Kathy Johnson 105 Prosser Vocational School 106 Cosmetology at the House of James means an iiinstantii job after graduation h by Dianne Dohoney Cosmetology is one of many courses offered to high school students by Prosser Vocational School. According to Lisa Strack, Sr., iiWe learn anything and everything about being a beautician? This includes hair shaping and styling, manicuring, facials, and salon management and many other aspects of the cosmetology field. Students enrolled in the course receive on-the-job-training at the House of James or New Albany Beauty College. They spend 4 hours a day at the school and must meet the necessary requirements before they are considered a professional. Senior, Becky Adams stated, iiWe are required to have 1500 clock hours and must complete 1,028 services before going to the state board in Indianapolis? There, students take a test over all the material they have Concentrating, Amy listens intently as the instructor shows her the proper technique for rolling hair. covered. If they pass, they get their Beauticianis License and must work in a salon at least 6 months before they are eligible to start their own business. Jill Blessinger, Sr., comments tilt takes a lot of patience to wait and get through school, but P11 get my license for working on patrons and P11 be qualified to do anything in the field of cosmetology? it . mm swm-vdqhhwam iLefQ Cheerfully working on a customer at the House of James is Sr. Amy Stokes. Amy is enrolled in cosmetology at Prosser. iBelowi Twisting her fingers into knots is Sr. Lori Chappel, another student of cosmetology. iLefti Returning once again to finish her hair set is Amy Stokes. iAbovei: Getting warmed up for the days work is Sr. Jill Blessinger as she combs through a patron's hair. . - x N.- W-MWr-v WHWM 108 Prosser Vocational School From big diesel engines to sophisticated computers there are courses for every interest by Danny Freudenburg Sixty-Six students hopped on the school bus daily and headed down Hwy 311 getting off at Prosser Vocational School to learn a practical skill, in courses which ranged from diesel mechanics to welding. iiProsser trains these students to enter the work force With the skills, attitudes, and competence necessary in todayis job market? stated freshmen 8; sophomore guidance counselor, Dale Ricketts. ItIs teaching me everything there is to know about a diesel engine, how to tear it down and rebuild it. Pm sure they'll find me a job after high school? added Junior Richard Kime, Who is enrolled in Diesel Mechanics. David Summitt Sr., also involved with diesel mechanics, said, iil like Prosser, but I don't feel they give you enough individual attention even though the teachers try really hard? A key punch and Data entry student, Teresa Settle, stated, iiI'm not sure if I want to go to college. If I donit, then Pll have something to fall back on in the future thanks to Prosser? Checking out a computer in the computer Processing class is Senior Tammy Hatfield. I 0013 Diesel m maxim, unin- David Summit, takes a coke break during the morning prosser session. Oefn Under the watchful eye of his teacher, David Summit puts together a diesel engine at Prosser. haboveh The institution of advanced learning, Prosser, is where 66 Silver Creek students spend their school day in either the morning or afternoon sessions. 110 Gefti Chugging around the gym floor is only one of the many things involved in the President's Physical Fitness Program in which 8.038 P.E. classes participated whole-heartedly. ibelowi Testing their endurance and stamina in Mrs. Tucker's P.E. classes are Tom Tackett and Kevin Underhill. Oefti Wings outstretched and ready for takeoff, Rhonda Eckert finds out what itis like to be airborne. iahovei Watching in anticipation for the ball to meet his paddle is fr. Rance Newell. 31k; Health and Physical Education Underclassmen exposed to Drivers Ed. for the first time . s: O F; by Anna Taylor The health classes participated in a change of format this year. For the first semester, the sophomores were privileged With one 6 weeks, grading period dedicated to Driverls Education. During the second semester, the freshmen got a taste of Drivers Education. Even though many of . the students had this class a during the summer, they h i i still had to participate during school time. These classes also obtained the dreaded First Aid course; learning, experimenting, and . seeing movies over such topics as burns, broken bones, and wounds. Mr. John Bradley stated, ill like having Drivers Education during school. You donlt have the hassel of make-up work. Instead of a 3 hour class its only 1 hour so at least you can keep their attention? h 4.3 :5 H l v 63 U 5 C3 9 H m h tupper leftl Reaching for the stars during warm ups is one of a number of exercises performed by freshmen and sophomores during P.E. tleftl Adding a little bounce to her life during freshmen P.E. class, Dawn Gillespie tries her luck on the trampoline. hBusiness math homework is the climax of my day, thinks Joann Shickel as she attempts to do her homework. mbove lefn Is it Charlie Brownhs Christmas tree? No, it's Mr. Shawhs seasonal conifer in Geometry class motice the purple wormsy above: Absorbed in a computer from the Wilson Center is Sr. Scott Shiremen as he punches in a program. left: I.U.S. student teacher, Mrs. Regina Sterns instructs Basic Math student, Charlene Noe, in the principle of math. 112 Clinging on his every word the Business math class pays avid attention to Mr. Stinson as he spews out knowledge. N umber Computation Greenies learn all the angles when they are allowed to take geometry By: Dianne Dohoney X2 + Y : MASS CONFUSION! That,s how a large portion of SC students would answer this equation. However, there is a small group of mathematical minds who could solve it and other equations without even working up a sweat. Mr. Prather, the wise instructor of Trigonometry and Advanced Algebra, supports the idea of computer teaching. iiThe student should obtain a working knowledge of how to use computers? states Mr. Prater, iiincluding ways 0,vi in which one communicates With them and how to use them is problem solving? In the Geometry division, a new program was started allowing freshmen to take the course. Mr. Shaw believes it is a positive start for their high school careers. In order to break up the monotony of arcs and angles, Mr. Shaw livened up the room during the Christmas holidays. The showcases in the hall were also spruced up with string art created by the students each year. m U .4: C3 5 Q3 a H g 114 Right: Taking a hike through Arlington Cemetery are: seniors Clark Millman, Bobby Adkins, Bryant Haas, Mark Long, Danny Freudenberg, and Louis French. The Seniors will be attending a special service at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in their honor. Below: Tell us another joke Dennis Jim Bob Jones! He was the Government student teacher during one six weeks of the first semester. Have you had your Wheaties today? Well, Mr. Mike Crabtree's senior students in the first period government class have had their morning breakfast. Spooning up from left to right are: Myra Dilger, Marsha Evans, Masakuni Hamada, Tammy Hatfield, Sarah Roberts, Kevin Grangier, Beth Janes, David Thompson, Amy Stokes, and Mike Moore. Front and center is Mr. Mike Crabtree. L $Vllllig' t J t Huddling for warmth along the tour route outside the White House are: Seniors Clark Millman, Mark Long, Donna Mallory, Skip Ashley, Bobby Adkins, and Tony Bennett. r'trvsww Wag -. 4anAnU. MM . WIJL, 9: History, government, and geography World geography is introduced while government takes a tnose divei by Danny Freudenberg nThere,s an old Indian saying that ta picture tells a thousand words, and this is especially true when teaching history? commented Mr. Matt Thomas, history instructor when questioned about why social studies students view so many educational films during the year. Offerings by the social studies department consists of: world and US. history, government, psychology, economics, and world geography. Being a new course offering this year, the world geography class covered the physical and cultural geography of planet earth, except for the U.S., according to Mr. Jerry Sprinkle, instructor. tilt taught me the way different people live and how they lead their lives in other countries? commented senior Willy Jennings, one of fifteen world geography students. The government classes took a tnose dive in Taking advantage of the audio-visual depart- ment as usuaD, Movie Mattox prepares to view another one of his showings. enrollment after the first semester. Mr. Mike Crabtree, government teacher, explained, this required for only one semester and many students planned to complete their social studies requirements during the first semester. Those remaining government students toured the Marble Hill Nuclear Power Plant facility in April. m Q3 n-1 '5 $ 4.3 m r-4 CU 0H U G C12 Band: Marching Dragons and Leaders ttOklahomaW presents a challenge to selected Silver Creek musicians by Kathy Johnson Behind every organization is a driving force that motivates the group, and Silver Creekts band is no exception. Officers Barry Stewart tPresidentL Mark Dean tVice Presidentt, and Paula Purcell tSecretaryL under Mrs. Nancy Barbers guidance, planned a series of extracurricular fund raisers and activities. The band marched in the Harvest Homecoming and Booster parades, plus performed the Christmas concert and played at basketball games. Perhaps the biggest accomplishment the band had, however, was the musical ttOklahomaW Only the finest musicians were selected to tackle the difficult scores, and they worked long hours practicing and performing it. Other activities include the celebrity auction, rock-a-thons, paper drives, roadblocks, and cheese, sausage and candy sales. h tupper righQ Ready for action at the Harvest Homecoming Parade, Sr. Angie White has her xylophone in perfect pitch. tRighO Prepared to blast their saxophones, Mark Terry and the Two Tones, Alias freshmen Deron Naugle and Tim Eaton, await patiently the beginning of the parade. 116 Kent Offutt, fr., massages his tired lips, as he struggles under the weight of his tuba while marching down Vincennes Street. lClaIlS Mus OefQ with a look of grim determination, Mark Dean prepares to keep the beat with his drums at the Harvest Homecoming Parade. mbova With shiney trumpets ready, Tim Peters and Kevin Crouse stand at attention for the final inspection before the parade. 118 BAND: Flags, Rifles, Field Commanders New band director, Mrs. Barber, adds some sharp precision to the color guard by Kathy J ohnson half-time at varsity There iS a part Of band basketball games to numbers that has nothing to do with making music, just to keeping time with it. The color guard marches in parades and performs during played by the band. The proficiency of the rifles and flags is due in part to the direction of the new band leader, Mrs. Nancy Barber. Kathi Eaton, senior member of the rifles, commented, Mrs. Barber really helped the rifles and flags because she knew what she was doing? Mrs. Barber is taking off for maternity leave at the end of this year through the 1982-83 school year. Mr. Bean will be filling in for her in her absence. Graduating from Western Kentucky University, he then student taught at the Performing Arts School in Louisville. He began on May 3. Mrs. Barber speculates that the color guard will be even bigger next year. Showing their gallantry are members of the rifle team as they stand silently before the Harvest Homecoming parade in New Albany. Members of the division include: 0-10 Kathi Eaton, Susan OiBrien, Greg Balmer, Cheryl Guernsey, and Juli Taylor. lClaIlS Mus Left: Libby Coale, active flag corps member, stands respectfully, before the crowd at the homecoming as she fulfills her weekend duties. Above: Field Commanders Jeannette Parkins and Tina Maddox solemnly salute the US. flag at the parade in New Albany. 5::- .;4;-.n;-;.A ---s.-Wh A , A . ....,....Y?...,,..-., 120 Agriculture Mr. Arnett retires after 28 years of dedicated service by Mike Moore The long standing agriculture program at Silver Creek could be coming to a halt next school year as a legend in the community will be putting out his welding torch and storing his work boots in the closet. Mr. Ted iDeweyi Arnett, devoted to his trade, after 28 years, of dedicated service to SC, will be leaving more than just memories with those of us who were fortunate enough to be trained by such an experienced gentleman. Silver Creek is one of only a few schools which still teach the course which was established in 1947. Mr. Arnett noted, iiEnrollment has steadily increased over the years, but the number of farm boys has decreased, and therefore the agriculture program over the years has concentrated rather on the shop training for the iigreenhorns of the community? One of the largest crowds ever listens intently to the FFA awards ceremony to honor long term agriculture teacher Ted Arnett. uDeweyn Accepting the Greenhand award for the most outstanding freshman during the FFA ban- quet is Missy Mayfield. Enjoying the atmosphere at the FFA cer- emony, while waiting for the meal to be served by famous Receipe are Senior Clint Hawkins, treasurer and Soph. Stan Sizemore, sentinel. Left: Being honored by a standing ovation, while accepting a plaque for his 28 years of service and dedication is Mr. Ted i'Dewey Arnett, sponsor. The choir is tRow U L-R Doris Robbins, Paula Purcell, Ann Larson, Tina Maddox, Cathy Wright, tR-m Mary Beth Haas, Jeanette Parkins, Paula Spencer, Kelly Barnett, Charlene Noe, Janet Beckmann, tR-3t Kim Fitzpatric, Pinky Fraley, Kathy Johnson, Kathi Eaton, Lisa Sellard, Stephanie I Titus, Joanna Everitt, Bobby Jo Pace, tR-AD Michelle Wiseman, George Fullerton, David Wisdom, Kevin Grangier, Andy Flickner, Jimmy Meyers, Tim Eaton, and Stacy Mosley. Choir S.C. music gets shot in the arm - by Kathy Johnson This has been a year of revitalizatoin for Silver Creekts chorus program. An honors choir was 221113;; $332132n: $1331? 0 . I . . 1 Through a varlety of also orgahlzed and met 1n 3;: fiidoiegciig? ?firi'irdtfii projects, the choir has been the mornmgs before 5911001 musical Oliver . elevated to new highs in for students Who wanted to student esteem. Participate, but couldntt fit Students requesting choir into their regular entrance to the choir schedule. . program had to actually .The ChQH' played a . audition in front of major role 1n the productlon instructor Mrs Nancy of ttOklahoma! Which was a - . Barber, before admission. S'C-:S flrSt attempt at a. Admittance to the choir muSICal. The show prov1ded is based totally on the a big boost for the S.C.H.S. singing ability of each musw program. student. Spanish Offering four years insures an extremely quality program Espana, Mejico. Sur America, Silver Creek. Silver Creek? Silver Creek could almost join the ranks of the Spanish-speaking countries, as an increasing range of activities and special projects brings the world of senoritas and tequila ever closer. Along with the traditional study of the verb tenses and vocabulary Mrs. Heiligenbergis students made pinatas, godis-eyes, and their own Mexican chow. Eating at varleus reStaurants 1n the Frying as fast as they can,Sarah Roberts and keep up with the other Spanish students' Kentucmna area, also added Debbie Stephenson make tacos in an effort to appetite at their taco party. flavor to the foundation of classroom work. Mrs. Mathenyis classes concentrated heavily on the study of civilization and using the foreign language lab in addition to mastering Spanish versions of famous hits by iiABBAii. In a joint learning experience both classes viewed the movie The Man from LaMancha,, in Louisville. Reclining amid the pinatas, the fourth year Spanish students display their Espanal tee-shirts. Students are tRow l, L-Ri: David Ransom, Mrs. Heiligenberg, Debbie Aber- nathy, Kathi Eaton. Sarah Roberts, Debbie Stevenson, tRow 2i Juli Smith, LeAnn Bowe, Ken Alexander, Keith Alexander, and Scott Shireman. 122 - a vi 1 French Quebec trip becomes a victim of that tole mant inflation by Kathy Johnson Americats economic problems have hit Silver Creek hard. Not only have governmenfs cutbacks reduced the amount of teachers and federal aid, but there was another casualty. The 1981-82 French trip was cancelled due to inflation. The preparations for five students and Mrs. Matheny to travel to Quebec City had been made. The school board had approved the trip and tentative reservations had been made with a travel agency. They had scrimped and saved their money in anticipation only to be disappointed. Why is this journey important? Quebec is 9870 French speaking. Visiting there is a great opportunity to speak the language and learn about French customs and heritage. Mrs. Matheny explained, 8Itts as close as we can get to being in France Without crossing the Atlantic? French student Ranae Booker, jr., concen- trates on a written assignment in Mrs. Matheny's third year program. a . J 4. French students took the French culture ton the road' as they travelled to Stout Elementary to put on a concert of French songs for the small fry. m 49 '60 CS 5 b0 : Cd r4 :1 '60 0F! OD 3-4 G La Studing the ilittle crumsnatcheri closely is fr. Kim Granham as she prepares to tackle the job of interviewing and writing a story for McCartin's 9R English class. 124 English, Speech, and Drama Teachers hammer away at writing skills, vocabulary, and literature T by Dianne Dohoney skills and various forms of 1982 was definitely a vocabulary studies while year of firsts for the Junior Honor students English Department. The worked on improving their freshman class was the first writing abilities by keeping in 12 years which was not a Journal and writing required to compile Mr. essays. McCartinis notorious In the fall, the senior vocabulary notebook, the English classes travelled to Drama class gained a new Actors Theatre to view the teacher in the form of Mrs. production iiThe Three Ems, and English classes Musketeersii. But as the were split into Honors, second semester began so regular, and basic levels. did the hard work as the The freshman 9R class seniors commenced to slave concentrated on reading on their grisly research papers. The Speech class covered such interesting topics as story-telling, poetry, and even ventured to demonstration and controversial speeches. Second semester found Drama students participating in activities ranging from improvisations and pantomine to set construction and make-up. Mr. Robert Kinder, the travelling English teacher, journied between the junior high and senior high to teach freshmen English, making another first at S.C. Concentrating on facial expressions is Sr. Keith Boman as Sr. Kelly Grangier utters the dreaded vacant look in Mrs. Fulcher's Speech class. Immmnm m i i Susan O'Brien, fr., tries to figure out 'What to ask next' while interviewing an iankle bitter' for Mr. McCartin's 9R English class. 3 c .5 c6 .3 Q r: E E c 0 Playing Santa Claus in Speech class is Sr. Kenny Alexander. He demonstrated his thinking ability by reciting a famous story Rudolph and his fake Santais. iAbovei When will this class and ?! Soph. Tom Jones sits warily as he hopes the bell rings before it's his turn to read the next grammar exercise ii t W 126 J ournalism and Publications Yearbook staff gains seven awards at Southeastern Indiana Press Day by Anna Taylor No editorializing! Wrong abbreviations! tiWrite your own headlinesllii You might hear these words iring outi if yould happen to wander into Mr. McCartinls Journalism class in room 303 during 4th period. To be in Journalism, students have to be willing to accept lots of criticism, and you can never procrastinate the late for a deadlinel! Jr. Debbie Padgett commented, iiIt,s a lot of hard work and responsibility, but its still lots of fun! This year, Journalism students traveled to I.U.S. and Jefferson Community College for annual Scholastic Press Days. At these assemblies, the reporters attended classes pertaining to yearbook techniques, feature writing, selling ads, and much, much more! Some of the sessions were taught by staff members from the iiCourier Journal . Lana Collings, Jr., stated, iiI like it, and its a fun class, but its also hard work? Sliding past the Journalism course, you finally hit the big staff thublicationsil! Only a select few get the privilege of obtaining the course. These people put together the yearbook and newspaper for the school year. Publications staffers are expected to sell ads, write stories, take pictures, and create layouts. Jr. Lycria Deaton replied, I like the freedom of this class. Mr. McCartin is always enthusiastic and it rubs off on you! While attending classes at I.U.S., the 1981 yearbook won Best Coverage of Campus Events, Best Make-Up, Yearbook Cover, Photography, Best Copy, Opening Section, and 3rd place in Yearbook of the Year. Coming off with 7 wins tfor the yearbookl the newspaper captured only 1 award With that being feature photo. tlAll in all, this class isnlt as hard as it may seemfi Sr. Mike Moore stated, McCartin is a fun guy to work With as long as you feel you are working With him, and not for him? tRightl It'l a motley crew! exclalnu Mr. McClrtin u the Publication- Itaff strike: a punk pm. Crew in tL-Rl Kathy Johnson, and rowi Robert Purlee, Willy Jennings, Chri- Balaton, Teresa Judd, Albert Eckert Gird rowl Dianne Dohonoy, Sarah Roberta, Mike Moore. Tim Stark, Lin Carter. and Tammy Huckleberry. tAbovel Working hard on writing caption for thin yearbook is Kathy Johnson. militant editor of the Silver Leaves . tLeftt The Publications ad staff, consisting of Albert Eckert, Robert Purlee, Teresa Judd, and Glen Cooper, draw up designs for the advertising section of the yearbook. tRighn Editor of the Silver Leaves , Sr. Sarah Roberts grins as she creates copy for the yearbook. Assigning stories to various reporters is Lisa Carter, editor of the newspaper. The Printed World Newspaper assistant editor, Dianne Dohoney, concentrates on rewriting stories for an upcoming issue of the ttCreekts Current . 128 Artistic Creativity 4 year program enables students to develope their individual talents by Bryant Haas Hidden in the depths of various athletic and academic programs is a genuine four year art program. iiEach year is definitely different. It is not a repeat of the same thing over again? commented master artist John Stroud. First year students study the basics of design, balance, and color while second year students conduct an intensive study of three dimensional works of light and shade. The third and fourth year students, after alittle review, are able to choose their own projects. The year was marked by a few exceptionally talented students, Angie White, sr., and Tim Stark jr. HAngie has an extremely creative mind, explained Mr. Stroud, who continued by saying, tiThey both have a high degree of technical ability? Other talented artists in residence at Silver Creek are seniors Joe Blankenbacker and Masakuni Hamada and freshman Eric Andres. A combination of skill and hard work is how freshman Eric Andres produces . another work of art as the class works on abstract art. Above: Dorina Dismore is all giggles while I tbelowi Joe Booher is all seriousness as both I try to complete their assigned projects. Kim Baxter mixes up a batch of ' hamburger in her foods class. Home Economics An adventure in practicality is on the agenda for each course offering by Diane Dohoney Steadily gaining popularity are the various courses offered to students by the Home Economics department with an enrollment of 189 students. Cooking classes available to aspiring chefs range from beginning and advanced foods to a fairly recent addition, foreign foods. Many students chose to add foreign foods to their schedule because the class time is Spent creating a variety of gourmet dishes. Another advantage of this particular course is that the activity is primarily cooking and eating instead of a large quantity of bookwork and tests. Tammy Huckleberry, jr., signed up for foreign foods because she, iiWanted to cook various kinds of food and then be able to eat it? Cooking labs are not the only subjects offered. Other classes extend from crafts and sewing to family management, child developement, a course in housing, and a consumer education course. The sewing and crafts students, under the watchful eye of Mrs. Ruth Jackson, produced a Wide assortment of stuffed animals, and a variety of needlework. Several members of the sewing classes even ventured to create their own clothing. h Home Economics and Art Deep in concentration to produce a perfect creation in Mrs. Jackson's sewing class is senior Tina Maddox. uighn Trying to be precise in his measurements during a drafting assignment is soph., Scott Pendygraft. beloW Drilling holes in the legs of a stool for his woodshop project is fr., Larry Poole. Cutting 2 X4 to exactly the right length on the table saw is fr., Kevin Rollings while Jeff Timber- lake assists for sure perfection. 130 Shop and Trade Classes A change of the same ole grind mixes timber and heavy metal h By: Danny Freudenberg houses go through various Hammering, drawing, phases of construction. From bending and sawing are just the first draft to the final a fraction of the skills efficient productf' said Sr. acquired by students who Louis French When completed the courses in the questioned about his Industrial Arts program at drafting course. Silver Creek. Classes Students in the general include: General Industrial industrial artis classes really Arts, Drafting, Shop, woods appreciate their wide range and metals. of freedom. Freshman Jeff llIn drafting I have Timberlake stated, iiI like learned how machinery and Shop because you basically got to do What you want. No teacher is always looking over you, telling you to do it a certain way. Mr. Ricketts tells you once and then youlre on your own? Several of the finished products included: ash trays, tables, footstools, shelves, gun racks, candle holders and cutting boards. Shop often assists students in their career decisions, iiI may decide to further my education by becoming a carpenter or maybe even an architect? exclaimed freshman Brett Castile. Piecing it all together to see what the final product will be are Larry Poole and Ronnie Thornsbury. Industrial Arts 132 Sophomore Mindy Tungate tabulates the results of her experiments as she identifies the unknown element in Chemistry lab. h Michelle Bline, M.D., w h the aid of assistanA herri Bailey and ichele Remark attempts construct the worlds first bionic 'n Advanced Biology. 3.. Chemistry space cadet John Costin, jr., wears his protective specs as he heats a chemical solution with his bunsen burner. Biology, chemistry, and physics Experiments and lab work make the textbooks lcome alivel By: Kathy Johnson Seen any good explosions lately ? If you get a hankering for one, why donlt you mosey on down to the chemistry lab and check out the experiments. Students aspiring to be chemists memorize various symbols and formulas and pray that they mix the correct chemical together. Sr. Cathie Pate replied, llI love Chemistry class like I love ammonia Hydroxide? Biology has its own pit falls in the form of formaldihyded kittens, worms, crayfish, clams, and the dreaded fetal pigs! Of course, it ian all lab work-lectures and homework a bound. The classes also make an annual journey to the Louisville zoo. Another alternative is physics. One can study about electricity, nuclear physics, and the stars. Students participate in lab and do a workbook. Deeply engrossed in his work, junior Brian Ehringer calculates the rule of vectors in Doc Love's Physics class. The Resource Center Special attention and fellowship are Ms. Meyeris main objectives T By Sarah Roberts were asked back for an During the past year the outdoor tree trimming party. resource room has under The decorations werenit gone some radical changes ordinary tinsel and lights, which spell progress for the but apples, seeds, and students who enter seeking crackers for the birds. extra help and attention. A taste of the Mexican For the first time, Ms. culture even prompted the Debbie Meyeris class has students to undertake been enjoying a full-size learning a little Spanish room, which is better culture and language. equipped, brighter, and complimented with plants. Another change was in the activities that took place inside and poured forth into the halls. Ms. Meyer, armed with a small battalion of aides, decided to widen the scope of her curriculum to areas previously untackled. The students prepared and ate their own Thanksgiving meal. To celebrate the Christmas season the 4th year Spanish class was invited to share their skill at constructing pinatas and, in appreciation for their help, the language experts T Is it the three little pigs? No, it's just Angie Rockey, Luann Reyman, and Cathie Pate filling their plate, as they help out in the Resource Center. 134 ' ,7! hanksgiV urgin, V Graham, an- .. a Wu -5 . . 1; . n . k is . . 9 LefG Adding some finishing touches to the Christmas tree is Gilbert Alten. Above: Munching down on some turkey and dressing is Russel Woods, active participant in the Resource Center. Fwvaymetmwaua wa'rTVr-uwmf-W-ww- womrr w w. g'WWv'PMH'K-v . wrunw.www-Mn . - cm W W Business and Office Entering the financial community requires some operational basics and 8.0. has what the doctor ordered Carefully planning items for the preparation of a business life are the future Wizards of Wall Streetii. As they seek out the life of the next Thirston Howe the III, many S.C. students scramble their minds in the process of becoming tycoons of their preferred trade. The business law class instructed by Mrs. Sue :- Mosley, ventured to the Clark County Courthouse in Jeffersonville to witness two murder trials. After seeing the procedure of a major court case; sr., Robert Purlee commented, iiIt wasnit as organized as I thought it would be, because everybody seemed too loose about how the verdict would be read? Mrs. Mosley, philosopher of numerous business matters, regards accounting as a rewarding way iito keep financial records in business or personal affairs? l- ttop lefti Ferociously erasing her miscompu- tation on her paper is soph., Kim Souders. aefti Smooth as Silkf' says Dale Crowe, soph., as he effortlessly applies the finishing touches to his paper in typing class. 136 iabovei Explaining auto insurance to Mrs. Mosley's Business Law class Is Mr. Don Krajnak. He has made the trip to instruct the students through the insurance unit annually for the last five years. Oefti Intensely and viciously working to complete her paper is Anita Meredith, soph. iabovei Pondering his next move on the keyboard in typing class is Sr. Fred Mellon. Business ttMiracle Workerh Theater students present an extremely powerful version 138 By: Dianne Dohoney The 8.0. Theatre opened its fifth season With the production of nThe Miracle Workerh, performed November 20-21. ttThe Miracle Workerh, a true story of Helen Keller, a blindtdeaf mute who overcame her handicap, has been described by Director, Diane Ems as the most well-polished and technically correct show yet produced at 8.0? For six weeks, a cast of 17 attended rehearsals under the guidance of Mrs. Ems and student director, Paula Purcell. They also spent hours researching the lives of the real people involved with Helen Keller. Tami Jones, Sr., Who portrayed Helen, practiced with her eyes taped shut to learn what blindness is like while Kathy Johnson and Kathi Eaton learned deaf language to play their roles realistically. Staring each other down is Annie Sullivan tKathy Johnson and Helen Keller tTami Jonest as they struggle for power during breakfast. aefw Reconciliation occurs between teacher Eppler, Donna Shireman, Tina Ragusa, and and pupil when Helen sees the light at the Tami Smith, bid a tearful good-bye to Annie close of the play. tbelowt The blind girls, Sullivan tKathy Johnsom. portrayed by O-rt Betty Terrell, Stephanie m H O 0: Q 5 '5 G H Q4 0 u-t 4.3 CU E 63 3-! Q Uefth In a touching family scene. Capt. Keller tKen Alexandeh burps the baby while Mrs. Keller tKathi Eatom and Aunt Ev tRoba Reynoldn try to placate Helen. tabovet After keeping an all-night vigil, Mrs. Keller asks the doctor tAndy FlicknerL Will my baby live? v3.12;ItH'V-AF'MMVHLWKWrVUM V, .; h- um, -mr A Spring Play, ttOklahomaP S.C. Theater sings and dances its way into the hearts of the community. By Dianne Dohoney Oklahoma? initiates a novel tradition as it adds musical theatre to Silver Creek. The show initially appeared on Broadway in 1943 and was acclaimed the, ttfirst of its kind,', and, ttthe greatest American musical to grace the stage. On the evening of April 23, 1982, the curtain rose and ttOklahoma! was brought to life on the Silver Creek stage by a cast of 14 principal characters and an assemblage of 13 dancers and chorus members. Transforming a collection of high school students into a troupe of cowhands and farmers involved in a genuine, knee-slapping, hoe-down. Mrs. Diane Ems, with the assistance of Musical Director, Mrs. Nancy Barber, and Choreographer, Mrs. Rita Ramser, produced the show. ttOklahomaW unveils a love story between Curly McLain and Laurey Williams while it also displays a mixture of comedy, tragedy, romancint and dancinh, and the musical numbers of Rogers and Hammerstein. tupper righn The aunt, Diane Dohoney, listens to Andy discuss his problems with Laurey. trightt Whooing Laurey tMichelle Wisemam with visions of a magical surrey as his voice rings through the auditorium is Andy Flickner, Fr. 140 Take a load off your feet, says Kevin Grangier to Kim Snider in the photo finish of the farmer and the cowman number. Dancers are O-IQ Lisa Turner, Doug Mansman, Michelle Bline, David Wisdom, Diane Wells, Matt Ramser, Kim Snider, Kevin Grangier, TinaRagusa, Kenny Alexander, Kathi Eaton, and Jimmy Meyers. .oo... oono-oo ., Gefo Will Kevin Grangier and Ado Annie Kathy Johnsom discuss plans for a baby as they sing a duet; All or Nuthinm mbova Complaining to the cowhands about the way a girl gets a husband today is Ali Hakim Tim Eatom. Cowhands are, O-r Matt Ramser, Jimmy Meyer, Andy Flickner, Greg Gibson, Kevin Grangier, and Doug Mansman. n.3'hl I ' f i; II I . x ' : -: I I i II. lift. RV Mr. Norman Mr. Joe Mrs. Shirley Mrs. Lola Beyl Mollohan Irby. Guidance Crabtree Principal Asst. Principal Treasurer ' V's Bonnie Adkins Ted Arnett Nancy Barber John Bradley Mike Crabtree Nina Dielenbnch Diane Ems Emile Fulcher TypinglGeneral Agriculture BanMChorus Health a PE. Government Home Economics Jr. Englislv Sr. English Business Drama ? John Heaton Evelyn Ruthann Jackson Robert Kinder Stephen Lewis Bob Love Lenola Mstheny Richard Mattox 1 Health a; PEI Heiligengerg Home Fr. English English Chemistryl FrenchsSpanish US. History Var. Basketball Spanish Economics Physics EconomicslPSY Coach H 7 , . . . 4 x x NJ i ' Terry McCartin Debbie Meyer Sue Mosley William Mosley David Prather Connie Robertson Bob Shaw John Sprinkle Fr. Englishl Resource Center Business Biology Advanced Math Typingl Geometry Science Journalisml Shorthand Publications X21 9; , q r - s . . . - Shirley Sprinkle John Stroud Dale Ricketts Eugene Stinson John Tucker Linda Tucker Matt Thomas Ken Trinkle Librarian Art ShoplFr. 8: Mathematics Industrial Arts Health a: PE. History Athletic Director, Soph. Counselor Algebra I 142 hm Leah Phillips. The Future Homemakers of America induct new members into the organization during a candlelight initiation ceremony. e$ w $$ my- e i W w; ,,W 35p? t :3: 1, hk 'IwiM - f 1:41 n; y? 'K f as, h .1. If, Showing off their modeling talents in the Sunshine Senior George Meyer sports the official S.C. Style Show are senior Lisa McCartney and junior Road Crewh' emblem as he cruises With the Booster Parade caravan. President LeAnne Bowe, sr., welcomes parents and students into the auditorium for the National Honor Society induction. Editor: Sarah Roberts Organizations 143 NA HO SO National Honor Society sponsored by: Mr. William Mosley by Sarah Roberts The National Honor Society is different from your ordinary social club, or public service organization. Its existence is based solely on the recognition and continuation of four qualities: scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Eligibility in NaHoSo is open to all juniors and seniors With a 3.5 gpa out of a possible 4. After the candidate has been okayed by the faculty, they are inducted into the society during a candlelight ceremony prepared by the old members With the help of five-year veteran sponsor, Mr. William Mosley. Illuminized by the symbolic candles used during the Na Ho So induction ceremonies, President LeAnne Bowe prepares to lead the new members in reciting the pledge. Right, sharing with the parents and new members the qualities that Na Ho So members strive for are: Sarah Roberts, Keith Alexander, Lora Biggs, and Theresia Triplett. 144 a 3,- Flanked by new members Judy Abbott and Lisa Grimes, Sr. Bryant Haas uses his scholarly brain to give the proper amont of umpf to reading the pledge. Posing Above are the NI Ho 80 member. after induction ceremoniu- Row 1: tL-IU Ken Alexander, Clark Millman, Bryant Hm. Tom Lowo, Robert Conroy, Tim Keith, Bobby Adkins. Mark Medlock, and John Leddon. Row 2: Romilda Finchum, Theresia Triple , Tram, LeAnn Bowe. Pre- sident, Lin Grimes, Janet Beckmann, Judy Abbott, Lisa McCartney, Tracy Miller, Mary Beth Hus, Rochelle Meyer, Kelly Burgin, Row 3: Lou Bugs. L-un McKay, Michelle Whom. Lena Sparkmnn, Tammy Hatfield, Lon: Meredith, Miuy Smith, Kathy Johnson, Row 4: Sarah Roberts, Keith Alexander, John Barnett, Brian Ehringer, Scott Shireman, Brent Densford, Donnie Stricken Albert Eckert, Mark Conroy, Robs Reynolds. Tami Jones. National Merit Finalist, Kathy J ohnson By Sarah Roberts For the first time in the history of SC. a mighty Dragon has been chosen as a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Contest. Senior Kathy Johnson was selected from over one million students on the basis of her scores on the PSAT-NMSQT test which is taken by college bound juniors across the nation. Kathy was chosen as one of the approximately 10,000 finalists by a committee set up by the scholarship program on the basis of her SAT scores, academic accomplishments, involvement in clubs, religious organizations, and community activities, as well as a written self-description. If selected as one of the 5,000 Winners, Kathy Will receive up to $2,000 in funds each year for 4 years to aid in advancing her education. Flashing her but Kermlt-chs-froc grin during a break In the heavy action in Publications in Iuper-bnln. Kathy Johnson. 145 146 Right: Future Homemakers officers are: Row 1: L-R Janice Prather, Point Secretary; Janet Beckmann, Leah Phillips, Vice- President Row 2: Debbie McNabb, Reporter; Becky Cox, Roll Secretary and Treasurer, Dana Bury, Parlimentarian. Future Homemakers - pose below, they are: Row 1: O-R Debbie McNabb, Becky Cox, Lisa Baker, Mrs. Nina Diefenbach, sponsor, Kim Fitzpa- trick, Stephanie Titus, Dana Bary, Shelia Waddell. Row 2: Tammy Baxter, Joanna Everitt, Mrs. Ruth Jackson, sponsor, Andrea Haas, Leah Phillips, Janice Prather, Christy Kaufer, Janet Beckmann, Susan Williams. Future Homemakers of America sponsored by Mrs. Nina Diefenbach 8; Mrs. Ruth Ann Jackson iiTo promote joy and satisfaction of homemakingii, ttTo improve national and international relationships , iiTo provide Wholesome individual and group recreationi'. These are just a few of the many purposes outlined in the Future Homemakers of America's handbook. Through its many activities F.H.A. strives to instill in its members self confidence and responsibility towards their homes, their community, and their country. Mrs. Nina Diefenbach, who will retire at the end of this school year after 29 years of sponsoring F.H.A., commented that the most enjoyable part of her participation was tiseeing the girls develop, and seeing them develop their potential as leaders and citizens of this community'i. ACTIVITIES i Fall Initiation i HayriderWeiner Roast it Halloween party for Maple Manor Retirement Home i Public Service Christmas Show it Took fruit basket to Maple Manor 3k M-I students Christmas Party i itDaddy Date Nightii i Valentine Party for Maple Manor i Mother Make-Up Nightii i Awards Banquet Student Council sponsored by Mrs. Sue Mosley Each fall, four members of every class are elected by their peers to serve on S.Cfs form of student government known as the Student Council. Throughout the year these students meet to plan activities and discuss grievences and problems under the guidance of Mrs. Mosley. The face only a mother could love, Gangster Mark Terry, Sr., possesses the cold steel magnum force on Halloween dress up day. Below; Members of student council are Row 1: tL-Ri Amy Middleton, Greg Gibson, Dori VanWinkle, Debbie Stephenson. Row 2: Kim Snider, Susan Lyskowinski, Rita Willinger, Dana Nickell, Wendy Booker, Row 3: Pinky Fraley, Neil Snider, Tom Lowe, Lisa Gray, Tony Bennett, Gary Graf. 0K .5 sfifh' 1713;? mne- .17.. 7gi m 55!;3 a $12M iActivitiesi it Halloween Dress-Up Day it Booster Parade and Spirit i Day Honoring Mr. Beyl i'i Student Council Exchange ii Homecoming Decorations $ Spirit Week Jana 531.???- rk - nix? - 33.; . A . :1 Hr; 2-32.52 - ,,M: wmm...sm.mwmwzn-zw.mmm.'m ' 148 Girlsh Athletic Association sponsored by Mrs. Linda Tucker The Girls Athletic Association, formerly one of the largest and most active clubs, has suffered from declining membership and participation. Why? According to sponsor, Mrs. Tucker, a number of reasons are collectively responsible for the clust hardships. First, and foremost, there is an overwhelming hconflict of interest and schedulingh. The G. A. A. currently holds most of its activities during noon. The noon meetings are a hardship on school athletes who have practice at 3:00 and must eat a good meal at lunch to sustain themselves. For those faithful members, G.A.A. still held several activities, which carried on the purpose of the club, Which in the words of Mrs. Tucker is: TtTo provide an outlet for participation and fellowship for those who are not as athletic as members of school teams? TActivitiesa'T TGirls and Boys Table Tennis Tournaments anMale Volleyball Tournament TGirls B-Ball Intramurals TNoon Time Sports Members of G.A.A. are: Row 1 tL-RT Theresia Triplett, Allison Abernathy, Danita Hacker, Elizabeth Justice, Mindy Tungate. Row 2 Debbie Stephenson, Carol Wilkerson, Jenny Shreve, Beth Janes, Carol Kokojan, Kelly Brasill. Row 3 Betty Terrell, Romilda Finchum, Angie White, Joanne Everitt, Lisa Carter, Laura McKay, Linda Morris, Mrs. Linda Tucker, sponsor. Left, Eventual winner of the ping-pong tournament sponsored by G.A.A. was The Japanese Annihilator Masakuni Hamada. G.A.A. officers are Theresia Triplett, Sr., President, Lisa Carter, Sr., Treasurer, Linda Morris Jr., Secretary, and Debbie Stephenson Sn, Vice-President Future Farmers of America sponsored by Mr. Ted tDeweyt Arnett Future Farmers arentt country hicks attired in overalls marveling at the newest break-through in corn production; theytre an organized club interested in the economics as well as the techniques involved in agriculture. According to Mr. Ted Arnett, sponsor for 28 years, the purpose of the club is ttto give the members training in leadership, cooperation, parlimentary procedure, and getting along with people . :kActivitiest tSpring banquet for 150 tState F.F.A. Convention at Purdue a Landscaped school grounds F.FF.A. Member- nre: Row 1 04-10 Gina Park, Jacky Daniell. Jamel Anhbnnner. Tim Meredith. Stove Glenon, Miuy Mayfield, Greg Bickel. Eddie Berendun, Ronnie Thornberry, Chute! Evin, John Bolden, Robert Neal, Brian Osborne. Row 2 Doug Bailey, Chril CIDDI. Terry Prather, Lindel Durham, Shawn Shuppert, Denny Caswell, Tom Tacken, Brent Beaver, Russell White, Stan Sizemore. Denny Eckert Row 3 Keith Bomn, Kelly Cook, Rob Purleo, Rick Stark, Jeff Wilder, Clint Hawkins, Scott Smith. Darren Bickel. Steve McRae. Tony Dividlon, Eddie Riehle. Row 4 John Crows, Kenny Taylor. Mike Tackett, Richard Shieldl. Mark Kemrd. John Booher, Tony Brock. Bill Poteet, Mr. Arnett. Iponlor. LEFT F.F.A. Office are Row 1 tL-IU John Booher Sn, Reporter, Clint Hawkinl Sn. Treasurer. and Jeff Wilder Sn, Sentinel. Row 2 Robert Purlee Sn. Secretary. Kelly Cook Sn. Vice Prelident. Darren Bickel Sn. President, Ind Mr. Arnett, Sponsor 149 150 Gourmet Club Memben Row l: 0.4! Tncey Roberts, Lun Colllnn, Sharon ua, Sher! olh. Amy Middleton. Angie hockey. Tammy uckloborry, Kim Ehdn'or. Row 2: Mluy Smith, Robbie Smith, Denny Eckert, Tumuy Butor. Cull Warren, Tammi Grou. Kim Smallwood, Pun Mchln. Row 3: Pun Neville, Debbie Abernathy, Lori Pierson, Becky Cox, Kelly Bugllnw, Tin: Muddox. Rhondn Durknllki. Debbie Padgett, Kelly Grand . President, Theron Judd. Mu. Nin- Diofenbnch. Row 4: Keith Bonnn, Kelly Cook. Lindol Durlnm, Shun: Schupport, Clint Hawkins, Ricky Stark. John Couln, Dianne Dehonoy: vico-prelldent. Row 5: Jeff Wilder, Larry Morris, Mu'k Joffemn. Kevin Grangier, grindlMcRu. Kip Wagoner, Keith Fleming, Richard 9 Right: Pnruking of theh- own culinary delights u a Fore Food- buh uo Senior- Kevin Grazia, And Term Set 9, Above: Adding her Ipoclal cookin' nude to her hunt edible creation in Tummy antor, Sr. Gourmet Club sponsored by Mrs. Nina Diefenbach For the second consecutive year the Gourmet Club joined forces to visit some of the areats famous foreign food establishments. The club was formulated so that the 60 foreign foods students could sample various international dishes in an appropriate atmosphere, and so the Home Economics department could make some extra money to give students more equipment to work withf stated Mrs. Nina Diefenbach, foreign foods instructor. The members sold candy bars to raise money. Students selling more than 150 were able to hit the dining circuit free. Other food Wizards wishing to go paid their own way. :kActivitiest 'tMunch-out at Chi-Chits :kCandy bar sales Science Club sponsored by Mr. Robert Love 8: Mr. Bill Mosley Science Club tries to provide additional scientific knowledge to students in the advanced classes who seek membership. nIt,s a big help in making a career choice? stated Bryant Haas, vice-president. Science Club members Row 1: Skip Ashley-Pro-idont, Tracy Miller, Treuurer, Mark Spencer, Secretary. Row 2: Debbie Stephenson, Angie Rockey, Plnky Frtley, Judy Abbott. Kathy Johnson, Shell: Weddell, Romud- Finchum. Row 3: Jody Terry. Andrea Hm, Mary Beth Hm. Leah Phillips. Laura McKny, Mindy Tungste, Scott Jennings. Row 4: Chuck Benn, Jeff Hollhmp. Clark MiHnun. Jeff Dohoney, Keith Bomn. Tom Lowe, Row 5: Jeff Shreve, Chris Balm . Donnie Stricken Louis French, Tony Bennett, Stan Slzomore. Left: Carefully measuring the precise weight of her crucible is sophomore Mindy Tungate. ,kActivities:k tMonthly Meetings tkScience Club Banquet at The Pirate House :kCo-sponsored a dance With Sellersburg Demolay Wisited exhibit day at Speed Scientific School. tMagazine sales drive: Judy Abbot- top salesperson 151 152 POM PON SQUAD Sponsored by Mrs. LeNola Matheny and Ms. Debbie By: Theresa Judd The 81-82 Pom Pon squad took a turn for the better under the leadership of 3 year veteran LeNola Matheny, and rookie coach Debbie Meyer. This yearts turn out was much smaller than expected. Mrs. Matheny stated, ttThe reason for this was because we let the girls know we are getting more Members of the pom-pon squad are, Row 1, 0-10: Cathie Pate, Carol Kokojan, Charlene Noe, Robin East, Cara Fischer, Dee Dee Wells, Kim Cowling, Judy Collings, Lisa particular, and that we had a demerit system. ttHaving a smaller squad this year may have made the . difference in the quality of our performances commented Mrs. Matheny. As for the students and faculty of S.C., Sr. Kathy Johnson responded, ttI think the Pom Pon girls improved, alot. Left: Hitting the surf - during a h-ball pep session - the members of the pom-pon squad perform surf in U.S.A. Above: The intense excitement of peddling stuffed animals and dingles for the squad - gives Frosh Carol Kokojan an ultimate head rush. Ashley. Row 2: Ms. Meyer, sponsor, Kim Anderson, Misty French, Paula Spencer, Donna Shireman, Julie Smith, Sherri Bailey, Connie Nunn, Mrs. Matheny, Sponsor. GYM AIDS under the direction of John Bradley, John Heaton and, Linda Tucker .y MBiliugi Tn I I It V A What makes some students want to become aids for Mrs. Tucker and Mr. Bradley? Danny Caswell stated, ttI just didntt want to take study hall. Responsibility and devotion are two admirable qualities Which teachers look for in an aid. Mrs. Tucker commented, nPam Meeks is like my own personal secretary, and Mike Tackett is a Gym aides - Pose above. They are, Row 1 tL-Rt - Connie Nunn, Linda Morris, Lisa Carter, Anna Taylor, Donna Mallory, Tony Bennett, Tom Lowe. Row 2 - Theresa Judd, Angie White, Kevin Grangier, Sharon Flan- agan, Kelly Cook, Mark Jefferson, Skip Ashley. Row 3 - Mrs. Linda Tucker, Duane Magnuson, David Thompson, Ricky Stark, Lindell Durham, Shawn Schuppert, Row 4 - Mr. Bradley, Mike Tackett, Danny Caswell, Pam Meeks, David Smith, Tony Crawford, Julie Smith. Far left - Taking attendance before leading the T-shirt clad students in their exercises are Pam Meeks and Danny Caswell, both Juniors. The ever-ready referee - sr., Lisa Carter, watches a fast-paced game of dodge-ball. big help too. He keeps law and order in the boyst locker room. She continued, ttMy gym aids are very important to me because I can leave and not have to worry about anything? At the end of each year and semester a final exam is given and if the aid wishes to take the test, hetshe will receive credit for the course. 153 v 2 L-- '1. 'x i 154 Members of Spam: Club: Row 1 0.40 Kathy Knoy, Judy Abbott, Dim Henry. Lin Gny. Debbie Stephenson, Jenny Shrovo, Mild: Smallwood, Karen Lylkowinlki, Greg Bdmer, Can Fischer. Suun O'Brien, Dori Vlenkle, Kim Snider, Julio Scum, Kelly Brull, Libby Code, Laura Meyer. Row 2: Betty Terrell. Kelly Burgh, Rochelle Myer, Lon Fenwick. Miuy Cooper, Can Smith. LoAnn Bows. Rita Willinger, Audn Guinea, Joanna Evoritt, Kim Anderson, Judy Comngl, Suun Lylkowinlld, Term Fur, Michelle Morgan, Cheryl Genuey. Row 3: Lin Grimm, Jennifer Shndor, Chrilty Hutchinson, Lin Day, Knren Millmnn, Debbie Abernathy, Michelle Buns, Stacie Back, Chris Koenig, Dm Bury, Mindy Tungate, Deena Cullil. Tracy Miller. Row 4: Mn. Evelyn Holllgonberg, sponsor, Dunne Dohanay, Myra Dilger. Lin Sellu-dl. Clrole Jeffomn, Paul: Spencer, Jeff Shrove, Donnie Stricken Kevin Grader, Sarah Roberta. Dom Shirenun, Kuhl Eaton, Scott Hendren, Robert Conroy. Right, Spmhh Club President, Kevin Gungier. explain- chup chup ulllnl techniquel to sophomore trnlnm Cu. Finch 3nd Paul- Spencer at the Ivy Tech Show Ind Tell Duyn. Fu- Rlxht: Giving u recitation on the an of singing in Spanish in Senor: Ebtloen Heillxenberg, Spanish instructor. SPANISH CLUB Sponsored by: Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg by Sarah Roberts The Spanish Club is for those students who are currently enrolled in a Spanish class or already have two years of tongue-twisting, south-of-the- border lingo under their belts. From munching out at various Mexican restaurants in the area to viewing a film, deep in Spanish history, the Spanish Club focuses on activities that expand their knowledge of the Spanish, Mexican, and Latin American cultures. The largest, and one of the most active clubs at 8.0., the Spanish Club is sponsored by eight year veteran, Senora Evelyn Heiligenberg. t'tActivities:k a'tTo Tumbleweed Mexican-American Rest. tkTo play ttLos Titeres de Cachiporrah tMovie ttMan From La Mancha? :kValentine Roses to office staff tChristmas fiesta :kRaffle at Ivy Tech a'tChupa-Chups and Burbuja sale altChristmas toy drive for needy children tkSpring in Mexico week-end at the University of Louisville Christy Hutchinson, fr., and seniors, Kevin Grangier, Missy Cooper, and Tracy Miller mix and match ingredients to concoct some gastric delights at the Christmas Fiesta. Spanish Club Officers are: Row 1 tL to Rt Cara Smith, Sr., Secretary, Susan Lyskowinski, Freshman Representative, LeAnn Bowe, Sr., Vice President. Row 2: Sarah Roberts, Senior Representative, Scott Hendren, Junior Representative, Mindy Tungate, Sophomore Representative. Row 3: Kevin Grangier, Sr., President, Missy Cooper, Sr., Treasurer, Mrs. Heiligenberg, sponsor. 155 156 FRENCH CLUB sponsored by: Mrs. LeNola Matheny ttLa lengue dh amour . The language of love, French, is alive and well at Silver Creek with the help of sponsor LeNola Matheny and an active group of students. The French Club offers a chance to get together and experience social and educational activities that will strengthen their common interest in the French language and culture. Mrs. Matheny is an active member of several French clubs herself, including the Alliance Francaise of Louisville, in addition to shouldering the responsibility of sponsoring S.Cfs French Club. ahACTIVITIES t ,kOctober Bonfire tChristmas Party : La Tour Restaurant in Indianapolis a Valentine Party WThe Three Musketeersh at Actors Theatre :kJewelry Sale tSpring concert by: Albert Van Amstel tLollipop sales at Ivy Tech Show and Tell Days Singing folk uni modern French music during a speck! concert for mombon of the French Club I- ting , tong writer Albert Vu: Amstel. French club sponsor Mn. Matheny enthumticelly trio- to teach her Itudenu proper word pronunciation. French Club Officers above-Row l tL-ID Kim Cowling, mph, Material, Tricey Roberta, IL, Pruldont. Row 2: Minty French. Ioph., second vice-preiidont, Therolh Triplett, IL, mercury, Lin Baker. frelhmu roprelentuive. Row 3: Lin Clrter, IL. vice-preuident, Led: Phillips, nut you reprmnutive, Jmet Bockmum, in, treasurer, Mn. LeNola Mntheny, sponsor. French Club members are- Row 1: Lisa Kaufer, Lisa Bakert Stefanie Eppler, Susan Clemons, Theresia Triplett, Tracey Roberts, Cindy Tomes, Cheryl Pinaula, Row 2: Laura McKay, Stefanie Titus, mm Janet Beckmann, Leah Philips, Paula Jackson, Kathi Eaton, Jeanette Parkins, Becky Cox, Kathy Johnson Row 3: Debbie Voigner, Kim Cowling, Candy Smith, Dana Jones, Wendy Booker, Connie Nunn, Lycria Deaton, Carole Left: Becky Kopp and Hugh Couch peddle Lollipops for the French Club during the Ivy Tech Show and Tell Days. Kokojan, Joy Bline Row 4: Sharon Flanagan, Rhonda Judd, Michelle Remark, Lisa Carter, Matt Coomer, Hugh Couch, Andrea Haas, Misty French, Mrs. LeNola Matheny, sponsor. 157 158 KEY CLUB sponsored by: Mr. Robert Love by Anna Taylor Many students might justifiably ask, What exactly is the Key Club? According to Mr. Bob Love, advisor, it is primarily a service organization which tries to assist both the school and the community. How? This year Mr. Love arranged numerous activities such as a dance, coat checks at ball games, as well as preparing baskets of food for needy families tboth at Thanksgiving and Christmasi. The membership also helped raise money to fight Cerebral Palsy. Mr. Love has been the guiding light for the Key Club since 1974. Senior Bryant Haas, club vice-president, commented, nI joined because it's very rewarding for me and our community. iActivitiesi mFood baskets for needy families iRaised money for The Cerebral Palsy fund tDance featuring iiTattletaleii iCoat-Checks iHalloween Insurance sale iState Key Club Convention at French Lick Members of Key Club-Row l tL-Ri Julie Seum, Cara Fischer, Karen Millman, Laura Fenwick, Carol Kokojan, Susan Clemons. Row 2: Greg Balmer, Michelle Morgan, Betty Terrell, Kathy Johnson, Carole Jefferson, Audra Gaines, Rita Willinger, Teresa Farr, John Colburn. Row 3: Kathy Knoy, Clark Millman, Skip Ashley, Louis French, Mark Spencer, Tony Bennett, Tom Lowe, Scott Hendren, Kelly Brnsil. Also above, Displaying the Cool Key Club Cutlass in the Booster parade is Senior Mark Spencer. Left: Seniors Clark Millman, Key Club president, and Bryant Haas vice-president, show their approval as Kent Offutt Freshman, attempts to demolish a car at Ivy Tech. Spreading good cheer and 1Activities1 sunshine throughout the school 1Dancercize classes could pertain to enly one club - 1Self-Defense class SOCIEl I ' Y the Sunshme Scolety. ,k h . T D . The Sponsor Mrs. :kC. FlStmas oy' rlve Heiligenberg stated, 11The purpose VISIt to Maple Manor . of this club is to inspire high 1Pretty Legs Contest Sponsored by' school girls to higher ideals, and : Spring Style Show Mrs. Evelyn to train them for active 1Wrapper refund Drive . . citizenship. Helllgenberg Mrs. Heiligenberg has been directing the Sunshine Society since 1971. e 1 . I. e, . L 31 , 1 3x '. . g: Q 1.. ,1, 5 z-v Member! of Sunfhine .Society: 1L-R1 Amy Middleton. Line Kelly Burgh, Michelle Wisenmn, Chriuy Hutchinson, Jlnice Pnther. Deen- Cnllil, Andrea Han, Kelly Gungier, Gray,.Mluy Smith, L183 MeCaI-tney, Missy Cooper, Pom Rochelle Myer. Row 3: Libby Coale, Julie Seum, Michelle Pam Neville, Leah Phillips, Myra Dilger, Paula Spencer, VnnWlnkle, Cathy Pate, T.nlm Jonee. Row 2: Agdra Games, Byers, Dana Jones, Mindy Tungute, Debbie Hublar, Tracy Kelly Barnett, Dianne Dohoney, Lana Collings, Mrs. Evelyn Kelly Baglluw. Can Smith, Kathi Eaton, Misty French. Miller, Wendy Booker, Joy Bline, Julie Georgian. Row 4; Heiligenberg, Iponsor. Sunshine officer. for die 1981-82 your cousin of Miuy Cooper, IL, treasurer; Lin McClrtney, nu, president; Lin Gny, jn, vice prelident; 1nd Miuy Smith, jr., Iecrotary. Mn. Heiligenberg led the Sunshine Society in Ierving the community during the 1982 school year. 159 Fighting over a chance to impress the prince with their ladylike charms and feminine whiles are the ugly stepsisters from Cinderellaii Stefanie Eppler, Fr, Dana Bary, Soph., and Wendy Booker, Fr. Fr. Greg Gibson ponders the wisdom of King Itis obvious why Fr. Andy Flickner owns Tim Eaton in iiCinderella . the title of Prince charming as he dances with the fair princess Soph., Paula Spencer. Resting after a stimulating tour at the Terre Haute theatre are 0-10 Leah Phillips, Jr., Dana Nickell, Jr., Theresia Triplett, Sr., Lisa Carter, Sr., Joy Bline, Jr., Paula Purcell, Sr., Jeff Bailey, Sr., Stacy Mosley, Jr., Pam Cissell, Ron Riall, and Uncle Bob Ems, sponsor. 160 IDRANUK CLUB Sponsored by Mrs. Diane Ems by Sarah Roberts til loved seeing students gain confidence, experience success. They were so creative. Students really tried and I love that. These words express What Mrs. Ems found most fulfilling about being the guiding light of the drama and theatre students. In a quest for knowledge her students not only actively participated in Silver Creekis productions, but observed other schools' theatrical endeavors; even traveling as far as Muncie and Terre Haute to observe the performing arts in action. PUPPET TROUPE Sponsored by Mrs. Diane Ems By Bryant Haas A unique experiment was undertaken this year by Mrs. Ems, Drama Instructor. A puppet troupe was started as an addition to the drama productions. tilt was experimental, stated Mrs. Ems about the first time effort with a puppet troupe. It was started tito allow greater participation by kids, she commented. The troupe wrote their own material and acts. The cafeteria workers were the only audience to see the puppeteers perform because the troupe was disbanded after a short time. ttAll in all, it was a large disappointment. Never got off the ground, stated Mrs. Ems. S.C. Theatre, - members huddle around the dreaded pylon - Row 1: 0-r Tina Ragusa, Greg Gibson, Kathi Eaton, Kathy Johnson, Tami Jones, Kevin Grangier, Paula Purcell, Paula Spencer. Row 2: Dee Dee Wells, Brian Olsen, Stefanie Eppler, Dana Nickell, Mrs. Diane Ems; Sponsor, Sheryl Guernsey, Tim Eaton, Skip Ashley. Row 3: Joanna Everitt, Betty Terrell, Carole Jefferson. Row 4: Jimmy Meyer, Doug Mansmann, Jeff Bailey, Dana Bary, Misty French, Stacy Mosley, Donna Shireman, Joy Bline, Susan O'Brien, Theresia Triplett, Andy Flickner, Angie White, Dianne Dohoney. Puppet Troupe - Members are Row 1: 0-10 Brian Olsen, Tina Ragusa, Joy Bline, Stacy Mosley, Tim Eaton. Row 2: Carol Kokojan, Paula Spencer, Jim Meyer, Carole Jefferson. 161 162 Office Workers By Tammy Huckleberry First through 6th periods, students come and go in the main office to handle the less strenuous duties for Mrs. Helana Smith, administrative secretary. The responsibilities consist of collecting and recording absent slips, delivering messages, running dittoes, typing report cards, and filling the show case. Mrs. Smith stated that the office workers are a big help and theytre very good workers. Kim Ehringer, 3rd period, commented, nYou get office experience . . . And it's air conditioned? Cafeteria Staff By Tammy Huckleberry Rain or shine, sleet or snow, four ladies arrive at school about 7:30 each morning to begin preparing the schoolts lunch menu. Though many a tear, the four faithful cooks come through each day with a balanced, nutritious meal. Remember, The schoolhs meal is not a filling station, but rather a help to get the students through the day? At the close of the 1981-82 school year, Helen Miller Will retire as cafeteria manager. Ridiculing Jr. Lana Collings for her failure to successfully answer the phone and pose simultaneously are the office workers and their mentors. They are Row 1: U-rt Mrs. Smith, RowV 2: Lane. Beth Janes, Janice Prather, Lona Meredith, Tina Ragusn, Michelle Byers, Row 3: Keith Alexander, Mrs. Crabtree, Left: Giving Ma Bell a workout during a slow period is Mrs. Smith. Posing on the site of their culinary artistry are the cafeteria workers, They are tl-rt Helen Byers, Mary Naugle, Elsie Coleman, Freida Stricker, Evelyn Miller. Nance Floral Shoppe, with 2 locations at Druthers,located on the corner of Highways Sellerburg and New Albany, has been in the 31 8: 311, serves the Dragon community in flower business since 1919. numerous ways. Alexandefs Gulf, located just off the 1-65 exit in Floyd County Bank, located in New Albany, Hamburg, is a 1009?: Dragon backer. is definitely a good neighbor. Their float participated in the Harvest Homecoming Parade. Advertising Editor: Albert Eckert 163 ALEXANDEIPS GULF 7305 Highway 60 Sellersburg, IN 47172 48121 246-4075 ?MOM Lawn and Garden ROGERS Home of Friendly Folks! ADAM1S . IGA 516 S. Indiana 1' ., 'I .. . L ' 380 S. Indiana Ave. ' ' . 7 ' Ave. Sellersburg IN 9 Sellersburg, IN 246-4441 S ell ersbur g, IN 246-9918 246-2492 164 CLARK COUNTY R.E.M.C. u 609 E. Utica St. Sellersburg, IN 246-3316 WHILE YOU'RE SATISFYING YOUR THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE, WE'RE SATISFYING n 234;;14-AW-2Ai-22v 3;. gg A 6 .4 '' 1 r-.'-:-'r:-..---:.: ' JJin-vh 45- 9 1 Joy C. Sumner Reed Loy Hinton Corby Insurance Agency, Inc. Citizen Bank Building 7705 Highway 3l-W Sellersburg, IN 47172 Phone 246-4824 246-5338 YOUR THIRST FOR REFREMENTSH; 8; w 120 W. WEIGHTS VAN DANIEL PADGETT TQVTMW ;:-'. - 334- . 1 17.13.1511 809 S. Indiana Sellersburg, IN 246-4014 Family Practice fit; ' 17.7 , v ?:??in Just; -1;. - - . A . '2 Vt: wuw p. Wn.?4'1W- - - 3m; o x....-. 1 ,, 1 1.. 1 - Lands: 1 -. - 1 . '1 m WW... Since 1929 STORAGE, 1 INC. 1 Main St., New Albany, IN 47150 AGENTl ALLIED VAN LINES ' 15': President - FRANK SPENCER Local - Long Distance Moving and Storage Free Estimates 944-6979 1 ALLIED 7 7 t1 wichs WWW 4m 165 166 o Containers Service 0 Sales Leasing 0 Service Collections Highway 3l-W Commercial 8: Industrial Sellersburg, IN Radio Dispatched Waste Removed 246-3511 1 to 50 yd. containers S'E'LLERSBURG EXIT AUTO PARTS V H35 IQ N 1 mum suppuss , SPEED EQUIPMENT You Get I! M u Nun's DIXON S MACHINE SHOP Machine Shop Service 4 WHIDR 303 246'906 1 Turns Drums 8: Rotors mm'ms v:s.TL'.i .g' autonomy consul... $0le Sunnen Line - Hone valve 2W ' 't ' woman Jobs, Headwork, Lathe 8: Millwork For that special meal, you can count on the people at . . . HAMBURG CLARK COUNT Service AXDJEHJIJXFHCEI SERVICE 31:31:21. SERVING THE ENTIRE Manager: Bob Davis CLARK COUNTY AREA 4 Locations J effersonville Sellersburg New Washington Charlestown 246-3600 Open 24 Hours NORTH CLARK COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Route 3, Box 88 Charlestown, Indiana . S 8z S Silvano 246-9510 for your 2Day of Days7 let us show you our complete line of wedding invitations 8; accessories that will make your wedding a memorable one. COMPANY ' 114 724 Pennsylvannia Ave. Sellersburg IN, 47172 217 Ehringer Ln. Sellersburg, IN 246-3982 OF Retail 8; Team Outfitting Supplies ' ' ' . Sand-Knit . Gill adidgs'gqg' . H s; B 0 Brooks o Wilson 0 Russell Athletic 0 Etonic o Rawlings 0 Voit o Converse o Spalding o Pro-Keds o Tretorn . . PRODUCTS . U; 2Quality at a fair price1, 282-5400 .5 UNIFORM o AWARDS o EQUIPMENT 282-2098 915 S. Clark Blvd. 34 21 i 71 $$ch- 3.13: am kmm::mwt1;mm www.wv r-qua 1-;71-1'FaMmI-n1nMr-gwm1 wu-ovir aaww qmw1mwmn-mqm. .. . . , FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN OF CLARK COUNTY 3 LOCATIONS 501 E. Hwy 131 283-0724 CLARKSVILLE 2213 Allison Ln. 288-8203 123 E. Maple St. 282-6619 JEFFERSONVILLE I wk tom Mud rwkms 8o- .Wunu M11 cylduhoq paw Can NC .a. dikrmf- xpu bus mar why, H H! M wink. 0101 '1 hug? ord-nd mm - 1 +5 4-: M D0 18M n- 127 mung Can lahll IMuu1m1 ov-Au-s7 Building Materials Anderson Windows Aluminum Windows Asphalt Shingles Block - Brick Fireplace - Materials 1 Garage Doors Insulation - Millwork Plastic Pipe - Steel Williams Bakery Weddings 8: Novelty Birthdays our Specialty Complete Line of Bakery goods made from scratch! 944-2246 K-Mart Plaza, Clarksville top wt, dgsicps and came Q1 price!- too! 8 W 6000 Grantline Rd. New Albany, IN 1812 State St. New Albany 1400 Eastern Blvd. Clarksville Open 7 days a 246-4461 week! 168 3 4......,-.7.....-.N Typewriter 2Where service is not Terminal just another motto? B 8: E ROYAL, SUM, VICTOR Asphalt FraHChised Dealer Bituminous Materials R Sales a Rental o Service 1019 E. Utica STANDARD New 8; Used Machines Sellersburg m Typewriter and phone Electronic 246-3883 WILKERSON,S Calculator Repairs 0 Typewriters STANDARD 0 Calculators 105 S Indiana Ave ' Cash Registers Seliersburg IN ' 0 Office Furniture 246-9486 0 Office Supplies 410 Pearl St. New Albany, IN 47150 944-7827 BOLLY - Sellersburg VOYLES Inc. Paving Contractors Benton 8; Voyles Inc., paving contractors are always on the go to improve the community of Sellersburg. $330 .... For all your paving 00 needs, call: Insurance 8: Real Estate 246-3383 110 E. Utica St. Sellersburg, IN 246-3087 246-3897 246-3361 169 170 INDIANA SOUTHERN BAN K OF SELLERSBURG We1re growing your way! 101 S. New Albany St. Highway 60 7520 Highway 311 Hamburg Pike Sellersburg Borden Hamburg Jeffersonville Area 246-3331 967-2031 246-4411 282-1188 .11 SPEAR ELECTRIC W 246-4357 erRthasex.wiib'iilg-timesiin your: ' Residential and lifeyouwantto remembex always1 Commercial Wiring Cellulose Insulation 4018-0111:!!! Ew-mwntfinv iWeddfnx Rim 2331 Allentown Rd. Sellersburg IN J EWELLERS 0 225 Pearl Street, New Albany, IN 47150 Dial 945-2371 0 And in GreenTree Mall, Clarksville. IN 47130 Dial 288-7161 Come to 6919 Hwy. 131 for the widest selections of fresh fruits and vegetables in the Sellersburg area. So what! It's another win for the Dragons! The fans are used to it. The student section relaxes while the Creekers cruise on to victory against the North Harrison Cougars. 10-4 Good Buddy Lets Stop At CLIFFS SERVICE Dr. and Mrs. John R. CENTER Huff 40-roger what,s Sellersburg its 10-20,? Hwy 31-E J effersonville, IN Congratulations Class of 1982 m A8zBPOOL BUSTER s; RECREATIONAL SUPPLY co. INC. CRABBE POOLS 129 E. Utica St. v Sellersburg, IN. 47172 AUTHORIZED DEALER 171 Citizens Bank Sz Trust congratulates the 1982 graduating class . . . Best wishes for a successful, exciting future! CITIZEAB BANK s W m MEMBER FDIC BANKING CENTERS SPRING 8. COURT 0 CLARKSVILLE 0 HAMBURG YOUNGSTOWN 0 ALLISON LANE 0 GREENTHEE MALL 0 COURTS. WALL Q00 .8 hhvtAGE 0F 0 O Q IND o s 41?, OQV I gm JAR 4' SWIMMING POOL ' TENNIS counts BILLIARDS. c CLUBHOUSE 4t SHADEDLOTS 4t PAVED STREETS at ALL cm ummss a MOBILE HOME RENTALS a on mm PARKING ' uunoevucnmss .. 5121015 246-3321 ,. ACCESSIBLE to MS 7236 DECLARATION DR Easy access to the expressway system WBStern Russ Thomas Auto and S 8zT Insurance Office 945-5484 279 Market St. 945-5485 COMPLETE Home 945-3896 Charlestown 2722 Charlestown Rd. INSURANCE ; 256-3175 or 256-3532 New Albany, IN 47150 SERVICE 1 f Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:30 Sat. 8:30-6:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS Since 1887 9The most important thing Home owned and W that goes into a shoe is the foo? I operated by Rick Andres 2': Two Locationsak Your automotive and Shoe Store Old Capital Plaza Home furnishing Center Since 1951 201 Pearl St. Corydon, IN 0 E New Albany, IN 738-2098 yh 945-1111 173 174 Sellersburg Auto STONE LICENSE BRANCH 11176th COMPANY 125 S. Indiana Ave. 2A Friendly Neighbor2 Sellersurg, IN SELLERSBURG Which Fulfills The 246-3213 Needs Of Our Community 246-3383 FOR A NEW KITCHEN YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY THAT4S HAAS CABINETRY! x2 E; Operated By: John H. Werle a ruu'le Salag Bar 1.90 to Chicken 1019 E. Utica FiSh Hamburgers Sellersburg, IN Breakfast RESTAURANT Corner of Hwy. 311 and 31 Sellersburg, IN 2Serving our Community2 ROBERT W. SMITH AGENT 2Like a Good Neighbor State Farm Is There2 320 Triangle Dr. Sellersburg, IN 47172 Phone: 48124 246-5433 57A FARM STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES I N s u a A N c I HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, IL w An investment in the community provides dividends for education, employment, community service and growth Congratulations to the class of t82! Today,s students are the future leaders of the community. HAMBURG BREWERS erollaiengg GENERAL : i Open 7 days a week! STORE , A ' x Hours: 6:30 am - 12:00 pm HILLBILLY Bordens if VALLEY E For fresh Indiana A meats Phone ' t and groceries 967-2285 . t ' Hamburg, IN Highway 31-E Jim Ford, Speed, IN CARL LUTZ READY MIXED 2 PIXLEY ALIGNMENT CONCRETE CARS o TRUCKS o MOTOR HOMES AMERICANEFOREIGN No load to small I i rI RIDE cannon. SPECIALISTS! : V 1 L n. A..A1L-A-mu .- IINCE 1050 0 MN I BEAM SERVICE 0 FRAME REPAIR I HFSPEED ON-CAR WHEEL BALANCING N 246-2795 mmmm Charlestown, IN .h 256-3311 CLARK COUNTY AIRPORT HAPS AERIAL ENTERPRISES is high flying with the Dragons! At Clark County Airport, Haps Aerial Enterprises, we have the most modern facilities 8; services for every pilot: 7004 Hwy 31-E 246-5491 0 Flight training program 0 Charter 2 Sight Seeing Tours 0 Airplane Rental and Sales Major Feed Co. Quality Prescriptions 0 Hardware 0 Lawq Qhemicals Cosmetics 0 Paint 0 ngb1c1.des Health Needs 0 Dog Food 0 Wlld Blrd Seed 0 Straw 8: Hay o Fertilizers Cards, 6 fts 0 Garden Seed 0 Pesticides 301 E. Utica 246-2561 225 S. Indiana Ave. In Sellersburg Charlie4s Alignment Serv1ce Eta HEAVY TRUCKS - MOTOR i' V HOMES - CARS . u n . Phone - 246-5565 5 - 9- 9: tie W95: Phone - 246-9407 . PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE 7217 Highway 3l-E SELLERSBURG, IN 47172 Charlie Cognata Phone 944-6528 246-9527 3126 Murr Ln. SUPER KEY MARKET New Albany, IN 2660 CHARLESTOWN RD., NEW ALBANY 47150 t WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS t we GIVE CARRY OUT SERVICE STORE HOURS: 8:00 A.M. - 10:00P4Mm MON. - SAY, 10:00 A.M.410:00 P.M. -SUNDAV BEST WISHES :,:::6Ag:;::5nteljfff E:abushed1960 TO THE . 3052.43. CLASS OF . ' Open'lfefgxgownng 1982 . , Learn To Bowl With Larry D. Weber THE GARR6S Pro Shop Club -Meeting Rooms St. Rd. 31 E. Offl 65 Sellersbutg Exit MURPHY-RUTH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. All Forms of Insurance YouTIIIdependenr VOURIIldepEndeIII W ? ,cgsr PHONE 294-1338 HENRYVILLE, INDIANA Wm mm lav: :vs vuo nus G7 N rwwwwwm w. .5 .- wv 57-5 w-w v7 5 nzksl 7; ;3YL; 3'17'QZJ'Qg5l; 5 555555421??? 3253 .5 177 w tqqr:fq:qf;. .;- y 4 r 433313.515... w-; 0; 54 N 4 Km 4 4. 4 o, 5' 7W n.,,4,:..,...z..,5.7.m.- .11.A:'3rfx:2:..3. ., 1.2-3: 4; A 2- 5 .- 5; .. 5,-5.5, ..A W975; 5,415.. x-mw'gnw... M 45... .44...- - m .5. M A . - 4 .I MW! .g a.g- -.h.. H..-NW . d. ..H-.. -5- A...-..a....v .A; 178 Deb-ettes members are: Row 1: L-R Deena Callis, vice-president, Sarah Roberts, Secretary, Cara Smith, sergeant-at-arms, LeAnn Bowe, President, Tammy Hatfield, treasurer. Row 2: Amy Middleton, Judy Abbot, Joy Bline, Cindy Tomes, Kathy Knoy. Row 3: Theresa Farr, Roba Reynolds, Tina Ragusa, Rochelle Myer, Judy Collings, Rita Willinger, Christy Hutchinson, Audra Gaines, Lora Fenwick, Row 4: Lisa Day, Lana Collings, Debbie Hublar, Dianne Dohoney, Kelly Grangier, LaDonna Short, Susan Lyskowinski, Dana J ones. Row 5: Carla Warren, Mindy Tungate, Kim Anderson, Misty French, Michelle Byers, Wendy Booker, Missy Smith, Lori Holtsclaw, Libby Coale. Row 6: Lisa Carter, Lisa Gray, Kathi Eaton, Leah Phillips, Donna Shireman, Andrea Haas, Karen Lyskowinski, Michelle Wiseman. Do it better? Silence is Golden. Winners of the Deb-ettes Hush Day pose with the only Deb-ette still flaunting her shamrock. They are a to 10: Tim Edwards, D. J. Bickel, Judy Collings, Kevin Grangier, and Kevin Roberts. Above: Helping Sr. Kevin Grangier and D. J. Bickel select a culinary delight from one of the many Deb-ettes bake sales are: Tracy Roberts, Sarah Roberts, and LeAnn Bowe, all seniors. L Insurance and Real Estate Corner of Sellersburg Vtica and 246-2175 h I;I;j?4 ,;e m Need Help? Call us first! Maple Streets R'EALTOR 320 Triangle Dr. Wm IN Sellersburg Florist Patty Risk 120 N. New Albany Street June Walters Pam Stephens Sellersburg, IN 246-9998 Flowers for All Occasions 93y . We Specialize in Appomtment 246-4988 Only Weddings - Anniversaries - Birthdays Funeral - Silk and Dried Arrangements Wire and Delivery Service New Albany, Indiana 47150 $ Each depositor insured to '20.000. h ZFUJI.2 g SERVICE Vi DEIAL DEPOSIY INSURANCE CORPOIAYION Posing with the Easter Bunny that appears annually at the Greentree Mall in Clarksville are Gram top to bottonn L 8: ID; Stacey Mosley, Joy Bline, Lisa Gray, Missy Smith, and Michelle Byers. 179 180 Telephone 812-246-9525 MOtel Farmers Production If you have credit ASSOCiatiOIl unexpected guests $113211 :iv:reak 4 Loans for full and part and send them to ' time farmers AVALON where there are many . fine and clean V . 106 N. Indlana Ave. Sellersburg, IN 47172 SELLERSBURG MOTORS Automotive Parts 8: Supplier PHONE 48121 246-3364 0 Tom Lawn Equipment 18 M d U 't Donald Broady Freeolc:::1d 1371.1 s 392 S. Indiana Ave. Located 3 miles Sellersburg, IN 47172 north of Sellersburg on St. Road 31 246-9477 0 Goodyear Tires You Never Graduate From Hometown News Read 01112 Svellerahurg gnu- CORRECT FLORAL Wes! Clark Counrys weekly ARRANGEMENTS community newspaper FOR EVERY OCCASION 123 S. Indiana Ave. . . 3 Q k . . . ; ,. tui . :3 l i fl II V . r : '. 1 4 11 ,1. .5; Sellersburg 246-2910 East 7th and Spring Sts. 7 33 ;,:;,;, New Albany g' W Complete Auto Service L 5 7 945-5275 .3 and Body Shop 112 E. Utica 51., PO. 80x 62 Sellersburg. Ind. 47172 246-4401 58122 246-5227 or 246-3139 - 55?; 5. $421!! -3:a m-v -1 , z; i; 1?? L unu- . n- IMAGINATION IS THE BIG DIFFERENCE CHASE STUDIO 610 E. Spring St. I New Albany, IN 2241? .anu 2 'I'W x official photographer: Senior pictures Graduati 3 'i' 2 '1- Beth Fischer 181 32 ??Vr2i25a3W???3439W$885 ' - 5 2x35?2W91WW'W5-5W52mrrwwww?awwwawm 1 - . A . - ' 182 1 1 1 11 We wish you the 1 1 1 ROBERT L. WAIRZ R-EALTO' Call 8. Ask For One Of Our Experienced Salesman 288-6491 Paul Hinton Best in all you do. WAI m i1 DRUG STORE 1 3 11On the Highway F . 11Where your prescription comes firs? Sellersburg, IN Karl M. Walk P.D. ' H: 1 , 1' 1 1' 1 rf'mLKx w, Jugghggwg o ,5 , - , L ; V N v 173$. Mr? 2346 $12 1 3 1 u: Mvszw ?.gwiuigsv- 3W 3? L David Banks Sellersburg 1. HF ,x Wf' W, .55 01 .. Fm, -- short stop Food Mart We do chicken right! Come on down to KFC during the noon hour, or after the game, and have a barrel or bucket of chicken either barbecue, origional or extra crispy! Open 10 a.m. Daily 7604 Hwy. 60 o Draperies 0 Leather 0 Alterations 113 E. Vtica St. 246-3978 246-2871 ,, -15...- 71 . , ,8- . .m-M , --,, 22 Silver Creek Home of the Dragons aaaaaaaaaaaaa Judy Abbott, Jr., 6, 34, 145, 151, 154, 178 Alison Abernathy, Fr., 44, 67, 83, 148 Debbie Abernathy, Sr., 17, 26, 85, 122, 150, 154 Spanish 19,10,11,121, Shunshine 1101, G.A.A. 19,101 Gourmet 1121, Tennis 19,10,11,121, Tug-of-War 1111 Mary Abernathy, Sr., 11, 17, 55, 83, 100, 101 Spanish 110,11,121, Debbettes 19,10,11,121, G.A.A. 19,101, F.H.A. 110,111, Science 1111, Sunshine 1121, Var. Track 19,10,11,121, J.V. Basketball 19,10,111, J.V. Volleyball 110,111, Var. Volleyball 1121, Girls Intra. 19,121 James Absher, Sr., 17 Pam Absher, Fr., 44 Becky, Adams, Sr., 17, 100, 180 F.H.A. 1101, Powder Puff Football 1121 Keith Adams, Jr., 34, 38, 52, 66, 76, 79, 104 Matthew Adams, Jr., 34 Ralph Adams, Sr., 17 Prosser Voc. 111,121 Bobby Adkins, Sr., 17, 52, 73, 100, 114, 115, 145 NoHoSo 111,121, Spanish 19,101, Math 110,11,121, Var. Tennis 111,121, J.V. Baseball 1101, Frosh. Basketball Doug Akers, Fr., 71, 73, 79 Michelle Akers, Fr., 44 Keith Alexander, Sr. 17, 99, 100, 101, 122, 144, 145, 162, 180 Senior Review, Tug-of-War 1121, Powder Puff Coach 1121, NoHoSo 111,121 Kenneth Alexander, Sr., 17, 73, 100, 122, 125, 139, 141, 145 NoHoSo 111,121, Science 1111, J.A. 1101, nMiracle Worker , Cast 1121 Troy Allen, Fr., 44 Gilbert Alten, Soph., 39, 135 Joseph, Alford, Fr., 44 David Amos, Fr., Frank Anderson, Soph., 39 Kim Anderson, Soph., 4, 81, 152, 154, 178 Eric Andres, Fr., 44, 47, 128 Kenny Andrews, Soph., 39, 87 Brian Ashabranner, Fr., 44, 71, 74, 149 Heave Ho! yells Paul Hutchinson as the basketball players lift a telephone pole during one of Coach Heaton1s infamous workouts. School spirit often ran high at the home games as the varsity Dragons experienced an up and down season. Tina Ash, Fr., Lisa Ashley, Sr., 12, l3, 17, 152 Pom Pon Squad 19,10,11,121, Band 19,10,121, F.H.A. 1121, Senior Review Skip Ashley, Sr., 1, 5, ll, 17, 73, 100, 115, 151, 153, 158, 161 Science 110,11,121, Key 110,121, Math 110,121, DeMolay 111,121, Prom Committee 1111, J.AA1121, French 191, Basketball 191, Swim 19,101, Tennis 110,111, Golf 19,101, Intramurals 19,10,121, Volleyball Intramurals 1121, Senior Review, Drama 1121 bbbbbbbbbbbb Stacie Back, Soph., 38, 67, 73, 104, 154 Jimmy Bagshaw, Fr., 44, 73, 96 Kelly Bagshaw, Jr., 5, 15, 34, 55, 57, 61, 62, 150, 159 Doug Bailey, Fr., 44, 149 Jeffery Bailey, Sr., 17, 61, 62, 100, 139, 160, 161 Phyllis Bailey, Sr., 38 Sherri Bailey, Soph., 132, 152 Gregory Baker, Jr., 34 Lisa Baker, Fr., 44, 146, 156, 157 Chris Balmer, Soph. 33, 39, 48, 52, 66, 73, 151 Greg Balmer, Fr., 44, 52, 71, 73, 95, 118, 154, 158 Bonnie Barksdale, Fr., 44 David Banks, Sr., 17, 100, 182 Photography 19,111, Science 1111 Publication 1121 Kelly Barnett, Sr., 1, 5, ll, 18, 87, 92, 100, 121, 159, 180 Sunshine 1121, French 19,101, G.A.A. 110, F.H.A. 19,10, Gourmet 1121, Office Worker 110,11,121, Powder Puff 1121 Jeff Barnett, Fr., 44, 71, 74, 75 John Barnett, Jr., 6, 34, 61, 62, 145 Dana Bary, Soph., 3, 39, 146, 154, 160, 161 Lana Bary, Jr., 34 Doug Bates, Jr., 34 Mike Bauerla, Sr., 5, 18, 100, 101 Key 191, Track 191 Kim Baxter, Jr., 34, 129 Martin Baxter, Fr., Tammy Baxter, Sr., 18, 100, 146, 150 F.H.A. 1121, J.A. 1121, Gourmet 1121 Brent Beaver, Soph., 38, 149 Brian Beaver, Soph., 38 Janet Beckmann, Jr., 34, 121, 145, 146, 156, 157 Richard Beckmann, Jr., 34 Tony Bennett, Sr., 5, 8, 12, 98, 99, 100, 101, 115, 147, 151, 153, 158 Powder Puff Coach 1111, Basketball Announcer 111,121, M.C. Senior Review, Student Council 1121, Key 1121, Science 1121, Senior Class Pres., Mid-Summer Nights Dream , 1111 Phyllis Bentley, Soph., 39 Ralph Berendzen, Fr., 44, 149 Todd Beyl, Jr., 6, 34, 61, 62, 73 Darren Bickel, Sr., 1, 5, 18, 21, 73, 87, 100, 101, 149, 178, 180 Key 110,111, Key Jr. Vice Pres. 1111, F.F.A. 1101, F.F.A. Pres. 1121, Junior Class Sec., Senior Class Vice Pres., Powder Puff Coach 1121, Intramurals 110,121, Tug-A-War 110,121, F.F.A. Veg Production Award Greg Bickel, Fr., 10, 44, 149 Lora Biggs, Sr., 18, 81, 100, 104, 144, 145 Spanish 1101, Band 19,10,11,121 G.A.A. 1121, Science 1121, Math 1101, NoHoSo 111,121, Softball 111,121, Senior Review 1121 Jerry Binkley, Fr., 44 Kim Blakley, Soph., 38 Joe Blankenbaker, Sr., 19, 128 Tracy Bledsoe, Fr., 44, 55, 66, 67, 72, 73 183 0- 184 . 1 C Sllver Creek Home of the Dragons Matt Ramser, soph., displays his happiest Future varsity tennis hopefuls rest at the smile as he is smothered with kisses of senior home of Brad Amos after a Sunday afternoon Kathi Eaton and sophomore Michelle Bline. of batting the tennis ball around the court. Pictured are: Chris Balmer, Matt Long, Tim Peters, and host Brad Amos. 1914 Jill Blessinger, Sr., 19, 100, 107 Kelley Burgin, Jr., 34, 83, 145, 154, 159 John Conley, Sr., 19 Gourmet 1121, Tug-of-War 191 Bobby Bruton, Jr., 34 Ray Conley, Soph., 40 Joy Bline, Jr., 34, 157, 159, 160, 161, 178, Michele Byers, Jr., 6, 34, 81, 159, 162, 178, Mark Conroy, Sr., 20, 52. 61. 62. 73. 84. 179 ' 179 100, 145 Michelle Bline, Soph., 39, 132, 140, 141, Pam Byers, Soph., Spanish 19,101, Math 19,10,11,121, 154 $5 NoHoSo 111,121, Treasurer F.C.A. 1121, David Bloomfield, Jr., 6, 34 cccccccccccccc Basketball 19,101, Var. 111.121. Var- John Bolden, FL, 44, 149 Tennis 00,11,121, J.V. Baseball 191, , Tammy Bolden, Sr., 19 Deena Callis, Sr., 1, 5, 19, 81, 100, 154, Intra. Basketball 191, All Conference Gourmet Club 1111 159, 178, 180 Tennis 111,121, Intra. Free Throw , John Bolger, Soph., 38 Sunshine 00,11,121, Spanish 110,121, Champ 1101, S. C. Ping Pong Champ 6 Scott Boling, Fr. G.A.A. 001, Deb-u-teens 19,101, 1111 Keith Boman, Sr., 1, l9, 73. 100, 101, 124, Deb-etts 111,121, Deb-etts Vice Pres. Robert Conroy, Jr., 6, 35, 50, 51, 79, 145, 149, 150, 151 1121, Prom Comm. 1111, Softball 111,121, 154 Science 19,101. Key 191, Basketball 191, Intra. Basketball 00,11,121, Powder Kelly Cook, Sr., 15, 20, 50, 51, 60, 61, 62, Intramurals 19,10,11,121, Tug-of-War Puff 111,121, Ant 8: The Grasshopper 65, 73, 77, 78, 79, 149, 150, 153 19,10,11,121, Pres. 191 011 F.F.A. 00,11,121, Intramurals 19,101, Eric Bonnet, Jr., 34 Robin Campbell, Soph. 38, 74 Cross Country 111,121, Frosh. Gary Bonnet, Soph. 38 Steve Campbell, F12, 33, 44, 46, 70, 71, 73, Basketball 191, J.V. Basketball 1101, John Booher, Sr., 1, 5, 19, 100, 149 79 Var. Basketball 111,121, Var. Baseball F.F.A. 19,10,111, Band 191, Dairy Chris Capps, FL, 45, 74, 75, 149 19,10,11,121, All Conference CC 1111, q Judging Team 1111, Frosh. Basketball, Brian Carrier, Soph. 38 All Conference Basketball 1111, A11 Tobacco Prod., Welding Award Bobby Carter, Soph., Conference Baseball 1111, M.V.P. Joseph Booher, Fr., 44, 128 Lisa Carter, Sr., 11, 16, 19, 55, 68, 69, 73, Basketball 1111, All Holiday Tourney a Ranae Booker, Jr., 34, 55, 73, 83, 123 83, 100, 101, 126, 127, 148, 153, 156, 157, Team 1111 Wendy Booker, Fr., 44, 55, 57, 82, 83, 93, 160, 178 Dan Cooley, Soph., 15, 40 147, 157, 159, 160, 178 G.A.A. 19,10,11, Treas. 121, Science Matt Coomer, Soph., 157 Adam Borden, Jr., 110,111, French 00, Vice-pres. 11,121, Glen Cooper, Jr., 6, 35, 37, 73, 93, 96, 127 LeAnn Bowe, Sr., 1, 5, 19, 23, 62, 64, 65, Prom Comm. 1111, Deb-ettes Melissa Cooper, Sr., 5, 15, 20, 54, 57, 61, 87, 100, 101, 122, 143, 144, 145, 154, 155, 19,10,11,121, Publications 111,121, 62, 83, 100, 154, 155, 159 178, 180 Volleyball 19,10 captain1, Var. Spanish 111,121, Sunshine 111,121, S.C. Spanish 19,10,11, Vice Pres. 121, Key Volleyball 111,121 M.V.P., Basketball Letter Club 19,10,11,121, G.A.A. 1111, 110,111, Deb-ettes 19,10,11, Pres. 121, 00,11,121, Basketball Intra. 19,10,11,121, Prom Committee 1111, Frosh. Senior Sec., Math 1121, Prom Comm. Track 19,10,11,121, All-Star Volleyball Cheerleader, Var. Cheerleader 1111, Science 19,101, CYO 19,10,11, treas. Camp 1121, Newspaper Editor 1121, 00,11,121, Var. Track m0,11,121, J.V. 121, IUS Advisory Board 1121, Track Basketball Sportsmanship Award 1121 Volleyball 011, Var. Volldyball 1121, 9', 191, Powder Puff 111,121, Tug-a-War Tina Caruthers, Soph., 40 Girls Bas. Intra. 111,121,, 1 as. 00,11,121, NoHoSo 111,121, D.A.R. Robert Carver, Jr., 34 Spanish 1121, Treas Sune'hi 021, finalist, Homecoming Court 1121, Brett Castile, Fr., 45, 48, 71, 131 Prom Court 1111, Track1M.V1:R. 1111, NoHoSo Pres. 1121 Michele Castile, Jr., 34 Senior Review 11 A David Branham, Jr., 34, 73 Danny Caswell, Jr., 35, 149, 153 John Costin, Jr., 1, 5, 6, 35, 132, 150 Kelly Brasill, FL, 44, 148, 154, 158 Lori Chappell, Sr., 19, 100, 101, 107 Hugh Cduch, Soph., 40, 157 11 1 Mike Bratcher, Soph, 38 Pamela Cissell, Jr, 35, 160 Kim Cowling, Soph., l, 4, 40, 73, .152, Keith Brinley, Sr., 1, 19 Susan Clemons, Fr., 45, 119, 157, 158 156, 157 V Donald Broaddus, SODh, 38. 66, 73, 104 John Cline, Soph., 40 Becky Cox, Jr., 146, 150, 157 79 Doug Broady, Soph. 38 David Cloyd, Soph., 40 John Crowe, FL, 45, 149 John Broady, Soph., 66 Steven Cloyd, Sr. Richard Crowe, Soph., 40, 136 Donna Brock, Soph., 38 Libby Coale, Fr., 45, 51, 73, 83, 119, 154, Teresa Craft, Sr., 20 ; Robin Brock, Jr., 155, 178 Tony Crawford, Jr., 35, 153 - 1 Tony Brock, Sr., 19, 149 Glenn Brown, Jr., 39 James Brown, Soph., Mike Brown, Soph., 52 Pam Bryant, Jr., 34 Joey Burg, Fr., 44, 135 Karen Burgin, Fr., 44, 135 John Coats, Jr., 6, 35 John Colburn, Fr., 44, 45, 158 Judy Collings, Soph., 5, 40, 152, 154, 178 Lana Collings, Jr., 35, 37, 55, 98, 99, 150, 159, 162, 178 Chris Comer, Soph., 40 Ronnie Conaway, Soph., 40 Kevin Crouse, Jr., 35, 117 Phyllis Crum, Soph., 40 Danny Csizmadia, Jr., 35 Glenda Cullin, Sr., 20 4 Rebecca Curry, Jr., David Curtis, Sr., 20 F.F.A. 19,10,11,121 J 9 FA 3' k2-, - Gary Curtis, Sr., 20 F.F.A. 19,10,111, Foreman's Award, Welder's Award dddddddddddd Lynn Daily, Jr., 35 Jackie Daniel, Dr., 45, 149 Patricia Darnley, Soph., Tony Davidson, Sr., 20, 100, 149 Jeff Davidson, Jr., 35 Robin Davis, Soph, 40 Jerry Davis, Sr., Lisa Day, Jr. 35, 154, 178 Mark Dean,;Jr., 6, 35, 117 Lycria Deaton, Jr., 35, 157 Janetta Dell, Sr., 20 Band 19,10,11,121, Pom Pon 19,101, Powder Puff 1121, Tennis 191 Brent Densford, Jr., 15, 35, 37, 61, 62, 73, 79, 145 Joseph Dickerson, Fr., 45, 62 Greg Dietz, Sr., 20 Myra Dilger, Sr., 20, 100, 104, 114, 154, 159 Spanish 19,10,11,121, Sunshine 19,10,11,121, Deb-U-Teens 19,10,111, G.A.A. 19,101, Prom Committee 1111, Pep 19,101, Intramurals 191 Dorina Dismore, Jr., 35, 128 Dianne Dohoney, Sr., 11, 20, 73, 126, 127, 150, 154, 159, 161, 178, 180 Spanish 19,10,121, Jr. Class Rep. 1111 Sunshine 110,11,121, G.A.A. 19,10,111, Science 110,111, Deb-ettes 111,121, Student Council 110,111, Gourmet Vice Pres. 1121, SC. Theatre 111,121, Prom Comm. 1111, Yearbook Staff 1121, Powder Puff 111,121, Basketball Intra. 19,10,11,121, Co-Editor of Newspaper 1121, NaHoSo 111,121 Jeff Dohoney, Soph., 40, 74, 151 Paul Donahue, Soph., 40 Sally Doughty, Soph., 40 Bonnie Downing, Jr., 35, 73, 96 Margo Dreyer, Jr., 35 Karla Dunn, Jr., Troy Dunn, Fr., 45 Tammy Durbin, Sr., Pom Pon 110,111, F.H.A. 19,121, Gourmet 1121 Lindell Durham, Jr., 35, 149, 150, 153 Rhonda Durkalski, Jr., 35, 150 Diane Dyke, Soph., 40 eeeeeeeeeeeeee Robin East, Soph., 40, 152 Kathi Eaton, Sr., 11, 12, 13, 21, 73, 118, 121, 138, 139, 140, 141, 154, 157, 159, 161, 178 Spanish 110,11,121, Deb-ettes 111,121, Student Counsil 191, Band 19,10,11,121, Majorette 191, Rifle Corp. 110,11,121, Choir 1121, Sunshine 110,11,121, French 1121, Theater 111,121 Tim Eaton, Fr., 45, 116, 121, 141, 161 Albert Eckert, Jr., 6, 35, 50, 51, 58, 61, 62, 63, 79, 126, 127, 145 Denny Eckert, Sr., 21, 100, 149, 150 Frosh. Basketball, J.V. Basketball 110, Boys Intra. 19,101 Michael Eckert, Soph., 33, 40, 52, 73 Rhonda Eckert, Fr., 45, 55, 65, 73, 110 .w-u Randy Edwards, Soph., 40, 74, 117 Randy Lee Edwards, Fr., 45, 74 Thomas Edwards, Fr., 46 Timothy Edwards, Fr., 45, 46, 70, 71, 73, 79, 170 Brian Ehringer, Jr., 35, 52, 53, 59, 61, 62, 63, 65, 93, 133, 145 Kim Ehringer, Sr., 21, 100, 150, 162 Spanish 191, Office Worker 1121, J.A. 110,111, Gourmet 1121, Powder Puff 1121 Aaron Ellis, Fr., 45 Stephanie Eppler, Fr., 2, 45, 139, 157, 160, 161 Charlene Evans, Fr., 45 Marsha Evans, Sr., 21, 100, 114 F.H.A. 1121, Band 191, Gourmet 1111 Robert Evans, Fr., 45 Carl Everage, Soph., 40 Mark Everage, Jr., 35, 73 Joanne Everitt, Soph., 4, 5, 40, 73, 121, 146, 148, 154, 161 Chester Evitt, Soph., 40, 149 fHTHTHT6THTH? Teresa Farr, Fr., 45, 154, 158, 178 Pam Feeler, Sr., 22, 100 F.H.A. 110, NoHoSo 111,121 Lora Fenwick, Fr., 33, 45, 158, 178 Jonathan Finchum, Fr., 45 Romilda Finchum, Sr., 22, 26, 145, 148, 151 G.A.A. 1121, Band 19,10,11,121, Science 1121, Math 1101, NoHoSo 111,121, Senior Review Beth Fischer, Sr., 22, 100, 181 Spanish 191, Health Occupations 112 treas.1, Job1s Daughters 19,10,11,121, Job's Honor Queen 1101, State Region 7 Chairperson 1111 Cara Fischer, Jr., 3, 4, 5, 35, 152, 154, 158 Kim Fitzpatrick, Soph., 40, 121, 146 Laura Flanagan, Fr., 45 Sharon Flanagan, Jr., 35, 72, 150, 153, 157 Keith Fleming, Jr., 35, 150 Mike Fleming, Soph., 41 Andy Flickner, Fr., 45, 121, 139, 140, 141, 160, 161 Sondra Forbes, Sr., 22 Donald Fortner, Soph., 41 Angela Fraley, Jr., 35, 52, 85, 99, 121, 147, 151 Mark Fraley, Sr., 22, 52, 61, 62, 73, 99 Spanish 19,101, Science 1121, Math 110,11,121, Tennis 19,10,11,121, Golf 191, . Basketball 19,10,11,121, All Conference L-W Tennis 110,11,121, M.V.P. Tennis, Basketball 1980 Defense Award, 1980 Most Assist Award Steve Frederick, Jr., 6, 35, 66, 73, 77, 79, 104 Louis French, Sr., 22, 100, 101, 114, 151, 158 Band 19,10,11,121, Photography 19,10,111, Science 110,11,121, Key 1121, Golf 191 Misty French, Soph., 5, 41, 73, 152, 156, 157, 159, 161, 178 Danny Freudenberg, Sr., 11, 22, 33, 73, 100, 101, 114 Spanish 19,101, Science 111,121, Key 1121, Yearbook Staff 1121, Varsity Track 191, Basketball Intra. 19,10,11,121, Volleyball Intra. 1121 Dorie Freudenberg, Soph., Larry Fullerton, Soph., 41, 121 gggggggggggg Audra Gaines, Fr., 44, 45, 48, 55, 57, 93, 154, 158, 159, 171, 178 Shawn Gallman, Sr., 22 Spanish 191 xBrian Garr, Soph., 41 Patty Gater, Sr., 22, 100 French. 19,10,111 Andy Geary, Fr., 45 Juli Georgian, Soph., 5, 41, 57, 59, 61, 62 Greg Gibson, Fr., 45, 141, 147, 160, 161 Dawn Gillespie, Fr., 45, 55, 73, 111 Steve Gleason, Fr., 45, 149 Mike Goldman, Jr., 35 Kristy Goostree, Soph., 41 Diana Graebe, Soph., 41 Gary Graf, Soph., 41, 147 Tom Graf, Soph., 41 Dennis Graham, Jr., 35, 73 Donald Graham, Fr., 45, 135 Kimberly Graham, Fr., 45, 155, 124 Kelly Grangier, Sr., 22, 68, 69, 124, 150, 159, 170 Student Council 191, Deb-u-teens 191, Spanish 19,10, Sec. 111, Sunshine 1 19,10,11,121, Prom 1111, Gourmet 1Pres. I 121, Girls Basketball 110,11,121, Girls 1 Intra. 19,10,121 Kevin Grangier, Sr., 22, 100, 105, 114, 121, 141, 150, 153, 154, 155, 161, 178 ! S.C. Theater 111,121, Drama 111,121, 5 Gourmet 1121, J.A. 19,10 V.P., 11 l V.P.,121, Spanish 19,10,11 V.P.,12 Pres.1, 1 Key 111 Sec., 12 V.P.1, Science 1111 1 Kim Grangier, Sr., 22, 180 Sunshine 111,121, Deb-u-teens 19,101, Deb-ettes 111,121, Track 110,111, Powder Puff 111,121, Pom Pom 1101, Intra. 110,11,121 Gary Graves, Jr., 6, 35, 104 Susanna Graves, Sr., 5, 12, 23, 57, 60, 61, 62, 65, 83, 99, 100 Spanish 19,10,111, G.A.A. 19,10,111, Deb-u-teens 19,10,11 V.P.1, Science 110,111, Band 19,10,11,121, Drama 1121, Pom Pom 110, Var. Cheerleader 1121, Homecoming Candidate 1121, Tourney Queen Candidate 1131 Gina Gray, Soph., 41 Lisa Gray, Jr., 6, 33, 35, 37, 65, 80, 81, 98, 99, 147, 154, 159, 178, 179 Joseph Grimes, Fr., 45 Lisa Grimes, Jr., 35, 145, 154 John Grogan, Fr., 45 Tammy Grose, Jr., 35, 150 David Gross, Sr., 23, 28, 73, 100 185 186 Silver Creek Home of the Dragons Key 19,101, Science 110, Intra. 19,10,11,121 Cheryl Guernsey, Fr., 45, 118, 154, 161 Sandra Gullion, Jr., 35, 135 hhhhhhhhhhh Andrea Haas, Soph., 41, 146, 151, 157, 159, 178 Bryant Haas, Sr., 11, 23, 100, 101, 114, 145, 158 Vice Pres. Science 111,121, French 191, Spanish 1101, NoHoSo 111,121, Key 110, Vice Pres. 121, Yearbook Staff 1121, Math 1121, Intra. 1121, Track 191, I.U.S. High School Student Advisory Board. Mary-Beth Haas, Jr., 6, 85, 99, 121, 145, 151 Danita Hacker, Fr., 45, 148 Patti Hacker, Jr., 35 Richard Hall, Soph., 41 Therma Hall, Soph., Masakuni Hamada, Sr. 97, 100, 128, 114 Intra. Table Tennis 1121, Varsity Baseball 1121 Thomas Harbin, Jr., 36, 73, 74 Karen Hardman, Fr., 45 Eddie Hardwick, Soph. 8, 41, 66, 73, 74, 104 Cindy Hargis, Soph., 41 Greg Harrell, Sr., 23, 58, 59, 61, 62, 64, 77, 79, 98, 99 Spanish 19,101, Science 19,101, F.C.A. 110,11,121, Key 191, Golf 191, J.V. Baseball 191, Intra. 19,101, Var. Baseball 111,121, Var. Basketball 111,121, Frosh. Basketball Tammy Hatfield, Sr. 23, 100, 108, 114, 145, 178 Spanish 19,101, Pep 19,101, Pom Pon 19,10,111, Deb-ettes 111, Treas. 121, NoHoSo 111,121, Perfect Attendance 110,11,121 Clint Hawkins, Sr., 23, 73, 120, 149, 150 F.F.A., Gourmet, Baseball 19,101, Perfect Att. 19,10,11,121 Mike Hawn, Soph., 3, 41 Brian Hedrick, Fr. Melissa Heishman, Sr. 24 . Spanish 19,10,11,121, J.A. 110,11,121, Science 1111, Deb-ettes 19,10,111, Track 19,101 Joseph Helton, Jr., 35 John Hembree, Soph., 41 Lisa Henderson, Sr., 24 6 .- Wu Freshman J oe Dickerson, basketball man- ager, examines the time calculator during one of Coach Heaton1s Fall conditioning workouts. Getting their wind back and discussing the previous race results in the Clarksville meet are varsity track runners: Jeff Hollkamp, Jeff Dohoney, Bill Keehn, and Randy Edwards. m Mike Henderson, Sr., F.F.A. 19,10,111, Tug-of-War 1111 Scott Hendren, Jr., 8, 52, 53, 154, 155, 158 Diane Henry, Jr., 35, 154 Mike Hibbs, Soph., 41 Cheryl Hill, Fr., 45 Tripp Himebaugh, Fr., 45 Paul Hinton, Soph., 41, 50, 51, 66, 73, 79, 104, 117, 182 Paul Hoffman, Fr., 71, 78, 79 Kelli Hogan, Jr., Richard Holland, Jr., 7 Jeff Hollkamp, Soph., 41, 50, 51, 66, 74, 104, 151 Missy Hollowell, Fr., Lauri Holtsclaw, Soph., 33, 41, 178 Brian Hood, Jr., 35 Doug Hood, Sr., 24 F.F.A. 19,10,11,121 Brian Howard, Sr., Chris Howard, Soph., 41 Gene Howson, Jr., Chad Huber, Fr., 12, 45 Deborah Hublar, Soph., 41, 159, 178 Shelly Hublar, Sr., 24, 180 Spanish 19,10,11,121, Sunshine 1121, Gourmet 111,121, J.V. Basketball 110,111, Powder Puff 111,121, Intra. 110,111 Tammy Huckleberry, Jr., 33, 36, 104, 126, 129, 150 Christy Hutchinson, Fr., 45, 55, 57, 73, 93, 154, 155, 159, 178 Paul Hutchinson, Jr., 6, 36, 58, 61, 73 llllllllllllllllllllll. Angie Isics, 180 jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj Diana Jackson, Soph., 41 Paula Jackson, Fr., 45, 157 Beth Janes, Sr., 13, 24, 100, 114, 148, 162 G.A.A. 110,121, Pom Pon 191, Pep 19,101, Band 19,10,11,121, Senior Review 1121, Prom Comm. 1111, Softball 1J.V. 10, Var. 11,121, Perfect Att. 19,111 Carole Jefferson, Fr., 45, 154, 158, 161 Mark Jefferson, Sr., 24, 50, 51, 100, 150, 153 Gourmet 1121, Chess 1101, Prom Comm. 1111, Frosh. Basketball, Track 19,10,11,121, Cross Country 110,111 Scott Jennings, Soph., 41, 66, 73, 76, 79 Willy Jennings, Sr. 4, 25, 48, 99, 115, 126, 151 Athletic Trainer 19,10,111, J.V. Baseball 191 Joni Johns, Sr., 25 J.A. 1121 Darrell Johnson, Soph., 41 Kathy Johnson, Sr., 1, 5, 11, 13, 25, 73, 100, 101, 105, 121, 126, 138, 139, 141, 144, 145, 151, 152, 157, 158, 161, 192 Deb-ettes 19,10,111, Deb-u-teens 1121, Science 111,121, French 19-121, Frosh. Sec., Key 110,121, Junior Treas., Prom Comm. 1111, NoHoSo 111,121, Choir 19,121, Student Council 191, Pom Pon 19,10,111, Math 1101, Tennis 1101, Powder Puff 111,121, Theater 110,11,121, National Merit Semifinalist 1121, C0 Editor Yearbook 1121 Dana Jones, Fr., 45, 157, 159, 178 Tami Jones, Sr., 2, 4, 13, 15, 25, 57, 61, 62, 100, 105, 138, 139, 145, 159, 161 G.A.A. 19-111, Band 19-121, Pom Fans 1101, Theatre 19-121, NaHoSo 111,121, Science 110,11,121, Sunshine 1121, Student Council 1101, Tennis 19-121, Intra. 1111, Cheerleader 1J.V. 11, Var. Capt. 121, Senior Review Tom Jones, Soph., 41, 125 Jason Joyce, Fr., 46 Jill Joyce, Sr., 25 J.A., Gourmet 1121 Rondi Judd, Fr., 46, 157 Theresa Judd, Sr., 25, 100, 126, 127, 150, 153, 180 Gourmet 1121, Library Staff 1111, Prom Comm. 1111, Publications 1121, Powder Puff 111,121, Tug-of-War 19,10,11,121 Elizabeth Justice, Fr., 46, 119, 148 kkkkkkkkkkkk Christina Kaufer, Fr., 3, 46, 146, 157 Lisa Kaufer, Soph., 41 William Keehn, Jr., 36, 50, 74 Tim Keith, Sr., 25, 145 Spanish 19,101, Math 19,10,111, Science 110,111, Tennis 19,10,111, Baseball 19,10,11,121, Basketball 19,101, Cross Country 191, Intra. 19,111, NaHoSo 111,121 Mark Kennard, Sr., 100, 149 F.A.A. 13 Years1 Richard Kime, Jr., 36, 73, 108 Catherine Knoy, Fr., 46, 154, 158, 178 Gary Koehler, Jr., 6, 7, 36 Chris Koening, Soph., 41, 154 Carol Kokojan, Fr., 46, 148, 152, 157, 158, 161 Vance Kokokan, Soph., 41 Vince Kokojan, Jr., 36, 104 Becky Kopp, 157 Todd Kost, Soph., 41 Stevp Krajnak, Jr., 6, 7, 36 lllllllllllllllllllll Cathy Lamb, Sr., 25, 100 G.A.A. 191, Spanish 191, Deb-ettes 191, Band 19,101, Deb-u-teens 1121, Softball 191 Tamara Lamb, Fr., 46 Adrena Lamont, Sr., 25, 100, 135 Danita Lamont, Soph. 41 Keith Lamont, Fr., 46 Kevin Lamont, Fr., 46 Kristie Landers, Fr., 46 Melissa Landers, Fr., 46, 67 Danny Lanham, Fr., 46 Michelle Lanham, Fr., 41 Anne Larson, Fr., 46, 121 John Leddon, Jr., 36, 52, 145 Anthony Lewis, Jr., 36 Lori Lindley, Jr., 36 Barry Linkogle, Soph., 41 Marc Lomax, Fr., 46 Alan Long, Jr., 36 David Long, Fr., 46 Mark Long, Sr., 25, 52, 53, 73, 74, 75, 114, 115 Key 191, Spanish 19,101, Science 19-111, Math 19,101, Track 19-121, Basketball 19,101, Tennis 110-121 Matt Long, Soph., 41, 52, 62, 66, 73 Tom Lowe, Sr., 14, 15, 25, 62, 78, 79, 99, 100, 101, 105, 145, 147, 151, 153, 158, 180, 181 Spanish 191, Science 111,121, Student Council 1111, Student Coun. Pres. 1121, Soph. Class Pres., Senior Debate 1121, Basketball 191, Intra. 110,11,121, Var. Baseball 110,11,121, Tennis 110,111, Tug-of-War 110,11,121, Dragon Mascot 1121, NaHoSo 111,121 Mike Lucas, Sr., 25 Corky Luther, Soph., 5, 8, 41, 73 Susan Lyskowinski, Fr., 44, 46, 55, 67, 73, 83, 147, 154, 155 Karen Lyskowinski, Jr., 36, 154, 178 nunnunnunnun Bo-Pha Ma, Jr., 36 Tina Maddox, Sr. 12, 100, 119, 120, 121, 129, 150 Band 19-121, Pom Pons 1101, Gourmet 1121, Track 19,101, Diving 19-121, Swimming 19-121, Band Field Cammander 110,121 Dwayne Magnuson, Jr., 6, 36, 73, 153 Donna Mallory, Sr. 26, 50, 51, 68, 73, 83, 100, 101, 115, 153 G.A.A. 19,10,111, Deb-ettes 191, Prom Comm. 1111, Basketball 19,10,11,121, Track 19,11,121, Cross Country 111,121, Powder Puff 1111, Intra. 19,11,121 Doug Mansman, Soph., 41, 141, 161 Patrick Martin, Soph., 41 Rick Mattingly, Soph., 41 Becky Martin, Fr., 46 Michelle Mayfield, Fr., 46, 120, 149 Pamela McCartin, Jr., 150 Lisa McCartney, Sr., 26, 85, 143, 145, 159 F.H.A. 191, G.A.A. 19,101, S.C. Letter 19,10,11,121, Spanish 19,10,111, Deb-u-teens 19,10,111, Sunshine 19,10,11, Pres. 121, Var. Tennis 19,10,11,121, NaHoSo 111,121 Shawn McClure, Sr., Gymnastics 19,101, Football 19,101, Track 191, Transfer from Jeff 1111 Derrick McIntyre, Soph., 41, 79 Laura McKay, Sr., 26, 99, 100, 145, 148, 151, 157 French 19,10, Treas. 11,121, Spanish 1101, G.A.A. 111,121, J.V. Softball 1111, NaHoSo 111,121 Carolyn McKim, Soph., 41 Debbie McNabb, Jr., 36, 146 Loretta McNary, Sr., 26, 120, 121 Brian McNew, Jr., 36 Kevin McNew, Fr., 46 Steve McRae, Sr., 149, 150 Track 19,111, F.F.A. 19,10,11,121 Anita McVicker, Fr., 46 Jeffery Medlock, Soph., 42 Mark Medlock, Sr., 26, 145 NaHoSo 111,121 Pam Meeks, Jr., 34, 36, 153 Fred Mellon, Sr., 27, 137 F.F.A. Ann Melton, Sr., 27 Prosser Kenneth Melton, Fr., 46 Anita Meredith, Soph., 137 Lona Meredith, Sr., 27, 145, 162, 180 Spanish 19,10,11,121, G.A.A. 1101, Deb-etts 1101, Student Council 1111, Treas. Pom Fans 1111, Prom Comm. 1111, Powder Puff 111,121 Tim Meredith, Soph., 1, 42, 149 George Meyer, Sr., 5, 27, 100, 143 Student Council 1121 James Meyer, Soph., 42, 121, 141, 161 Jana Hobbs-Meyer, Jr., 6, 36 Laura Meyer, Fr., 46, 154 David Michael, Fr., 46 Amy Middleton, Jr., 6, 7, 34, 36, 37, 38, 147, 150, 159, 178 David Miley, Fr., 46, 95 Tracy Miller, Sr., 4, 5, 15, 27, 55, 56, 57, 61, 62, 83, 100, 145, 151, 154, 155, 159 Spanish 19, Treas. 10,11,121, Sunshine 19,10,11,121, Science 110, Vice Pres. 11, Treas. 121, Frosh. Treas., Soph. Treas. NaHoSo 111,121, Deb-ettes 19,10,111, Student Council 19,101, G.A.A. 19,101, Key 1121, Prom Comm. 1111, J.V. Volleyball 19,101, Var. Volleyball 111, Cap. 121, Cheerleader 191, Var. Cheerleader 110,11,121, Var. Track 19,10,11,121, Var. Softball 110,11,121, Intra. 110,11,121, Homecoming Court 19,10,111, Prom Court 1111, M.V.P. Softball 1111, DAR Award 1121, F.F.A. Sweetheart 1101 0 ,2m.wnnu2m Clark Millman, Sr., 1, 27, 28, 100, 114, 115, 145, 151, 158 Key 19, Sec. 10, Vice Pres. ll, Pres. 121, Photography 191, Science 111,121, Band 19,101, NaHoSo 111,121 Karen Millman, Fr., 33, 47, 119, 154, 158 Lisa Mobley, Sr., 27, 100, 101 Mike Moore, Sr., 27, 52, 74, 99, 100, 126, 181 Transfer from Jeffersonville High 1121, Tennis 110,11,121 Tommy Montgomery, Soph. Michele Morgan, Fr., 47, 154, 158 Jennifer Morlan, Jr., 36 Larry Morris, Sr., 27, 73, 100, 150 Gourmet 1121, Intra. 19,10,11,121, Tug-of-War 19,10,11,121, Perfect Attendance 110,11,121 Linda Morris, Jr., 36, 37, 148, 153 Stacy Mosley, Jr., 6, 36, 67, 68, 121, 160, 161, 179 Cathy Moss, Sr., 27, 100 Gourmet 1121, Tug-of-War 110,111 Jeffery Motsinger, Fr., 47, 70, 71 Calvin Mudd, Soph., 42 Laurie Mulac, Soph., 42 Chris Mulac, Jr., Brian Murphy, Jr., 36, 37, 73, 77, 79 Matthew Myers, Fr., 47 Rochelle Myers, Jr., 36, 56, 104, 145, 154, 159, 178 nnnnnnnnmmul Deron Naugel, Fr., 47, 48, 71, 116 Robert Neal, Fr., 47, 149 Pam Neville, Sr., 5, 27, 62, 64, 65, 100, 150, 159, 180 J.A. 1101, Pom Pon 19,101, Pep 19,101, Sunshine 111,121, Powder Puff 1121, Spanish 191, Deb-u-Teens 110,111, Pres. 1121, Gourmet 1121, Soph. Class Sec., Jr. Pres., Prom Comm. 1111 Rance Newell, Fr., 47, 71, 73, 110 Dana Nickell, Jr. 5, 36, 37, 56, 73, 82, 87, 104,147, 160, 161 Timothy Nix, Fr. Michelle Nickell, Fr. 47 William Nobel, Fr. 47 Charlene Noe, Fr., 4, 112, 120, 121, 152 Connie Nunn, Soph., 42, 152, 153, 157 0000000000000 Susan 01Brien, Fr., 47, 118, 125, 154, 161 Kent Offutt, Fr., 33, 47, 73, 79, 117, 158, 171 Bryant Olson, Fr., 47, 161 Jamie O1Neal, Soph., 42 Victor Orberson, Jr., 36 Brian Osborne, Sr., 27, 100, 149 Jane Osborne, Sr., Jackie Overton, Fr., 47 187 188 Silver Creek Home of the Dragons DPPPPDPDDDPP Bobbie Pace, Soph., 42, 47 Debora Padgett, Jr., 36, 50, 51, 68, 73, 83, 150 Gina Park, Fr., 149 Sherri Park, Soph., 42 Jeannette Parkins, Sr., 12, 28, 119, 121, 157 Spanish 1101, Band 19,10,11,121, Choir 1121, Rifle 110,111, Sunshine 110, French 1121, Senior Review, Field Commandor 111,121 Frank Partipilo, Soph., 42, 73 Cathie Pate, Sr., 1, 100, 104, 134, 152, 159 Deb-ettes 1121, Sunshine 1121, Key 1121, Pom Pan 1121, J.A. 19,101, Student Council 19,101, Softball 19,101, Tennis 1101, Track 191, Homecoming Court 191, Theater 191 Sherry Pearson, Sr., 28 Ben Pendygraft, Soph., 42, 130 Scott Perkins, Jr., 36 Timothy Peters, Fr., 46, 47, 48, 70, 71, 73, 117 Alan Phelps, Soph., 42 Leah Phillips, Jr., 36, 119, 143, 146, 151, 156, 157, 159, 160, 178 Lori Pierson, Soph., 36, 150 John Pinnaula, Jr., 36 Cheryl Pinaula, Soph., 157 Larry Pitt, Jr., 36 Melissa Pittman, Fr., Gary Plaskett, Soph., 42 Sam Polen, Sr., 28 James Ponder, Soph., 42 Larry Poole, Fr., 47, 130, 131 Bill Poteet, Sr., 149 F.F.A. Anita Powell, Fr., 47 David Powell, Jr., 36, 50 Scott Powell, Soph., 42 Missy Powers, Fr., 42, 68, 73 Janice Prather, Soph., 3, 42, 146, 159, 162 Terry Prather, Soph., 42, 149 Jennifer Pressell, Sr., 28, 180 David Punch, Jr., 36 Paula Purcell, Sr., 10, 11, 13, 28, 121, 138, 160, 161, 180 Band 19,10,11,121, Band Sec. 8: Treas. 1121, Theater 111,121, Flag 110,111, Office Worker 1111, Powder Puff 1121 Robert Purlee, Sr., 1, 15, 28, 50, 73, 77, 79, 126, 127, 149 F.F.A. 110,11,121, Sec of F.F.A. 111,121, Senior 2Q crew members Lisa Carter and Donna Mallory lead the girls' basketball team members in a sing-along during the booster parade. Standing at rigid attention before the parade begins in New Albany is freshman Jeff Timberlake. J.V. Baseball 191, Var. Baseball 110,11,121, Intra. 111,121, Publications 1121 rrrrrrrrrrrrrr Tina Ragusa, Jr., 36, 99, 139, 141, 161, 162, 178 Chris Ralston, Sr., 29, 100, 126 Spanish 19,10,11,121, Science 1111, Photography 110,111, Publications 1121, Gormet Club 1121 Matt Ramser, Soph., 42, 140, 141 Kevin Ramsey, Fr., 46, 47, 71, 73, 79 John Ramsey, Jr., 36, 73 Brian Ransom, Fr., 47 David Ransom, Sr., 29, 122 Science 1111 Jon Reed, Sr., 29, 100 Gourmet 1111, Diving Team 19,101 Mike Reel, Sr., 29 Michele Remark, Soph., 9, 42, 50, 51, 56, 80, 82, 83, 104, 132, 157 Chuck Renn, Soph., 42, 151 LuAnn Reyman, Sr., 1, 29, 134 Roba Reynolds, Sr., 2, 15, 29, 57, 61, 62, 64, 65, 139, 145, 178 F.H.A. 1111, Sunshine 111,121, Deb-ettes 1121, Theatre 110,11,121, Prom Comm. 1111, Powder Puff 1111, Intra. 111,121, J.V. Cheerleader 1101, Var. Cheerleader 111,121, Prom Court 1111, Homecoming Queen Todd Richardson, Fr., 47, 74 James Richey, Sr., 29, 100 Bill Ridge, Soph., Eddie Riehle, Sr., 100, 149 Doris Robbins, Soph., 42, 121 Glenda Roberts, Fr., 47 Kevin Roberts, Jr., 6, 36, 73, 77, 79, 178 Nelinda Roberts, Jr., 36 Sarah Roberts, Sr., 1, 5, 11, 24, 29, 87, 92, 101, 114, 122, 126, 127, 144, 145, 154, 155, 178, 192 Deb-ettes 19,10,11, Sec. 121, Spanish 19,10,11,121, Room Rep. 191, Sr. Class Rep. 1121, Key 1101, Student Council 19, Sec. 10, Vice Pres. 111, Frosh. Vice Pres., Soph. Vice Pres., Jr. Vice Pres., Sr. Treas., Prom Comm. 1111, Publications 111,121, Theatre 110,111, Intra. 191, Powder Puff 1111, NaHoSo 111,121, D.A.R. finalist 1121, Yearbook Editor 1121 Tracey Roberts, Sr., 29, 100, 150, 156, 178 French 19,10,11,121 1Vice Pres. 11, Pres. 121, G.A.A. 110,111, Deb-ettes 111,121, Softball 110,11,121 Lindsey Robertson, Soph. 42, 66, 67, 68, 73 Michael Robinson, Jr. Lee Roby, Soph., Angela Rockey, Sr., 134, 150, 151 Kevin Rollings, Fr., 47, 117 John Rosenberger, Sr., 29 Robert Ross, Fr., 47 Randy Russelberg, Fr., 47 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Joe Sachleben, Fr., 47, 71, 73 Tina Sallee, Jr., 7, 87 Melissa Salmon, Sr., 29 Choir 19,10,111, Senior Review, Perfect Attendance 19,10,11,121, Outstanding Choral Award 110,111 Shelley Sarles, Sr., Band 19,10,111, Transfer from Floyd Central Donna Schafer, Fr. Joanna Schickel, Fr., 42 J Lisa Scholl, Jr., 6, 34, 36, 93 William Schroeder, Jr., 6, 36 Tracy Schroeder, Fr., Joanna Schuler, Jr., Cindy Schuck, Soph., 42, 55, 63, 83 Debbie Schuck, Sr., 29, 82, 83, 100 Powder Puff 1111, Spanish 191, Drama 111,121, Girls Track 19,10,11,121 Shawn Schuppert, Jr., 149, 150, 153 Lisa Sellards, Soph., 121, 154 Teresa Settle, Sr., 30, 83, 103, 150, 180 Spanish 19,10,11,121, G.A.A. 19,10,111, , Deb-u-Teens 19,101, Gourmet 1121, Pom Pan 1101, Tennis 1101, Track 111,121, Powder Puff 1121, G.A.A. Award 1101 Julie Seum, Soph., 42, 154, 158, 159 Todd Sharp, Fr., 48, 71, 73 Scott Shelton, Sr., 1, 73, 100, 101 Science 110,111 Greg Shidler, Jr., 6, 36 Lori Shields, Fr., 48 Richard Shields, 149 150 Gourmet 111,121, F.F.A. 1121 Tom Shields, Sr., Donna Shireman, Soph., 4, 42, 50, 51, 73, 83, 139, 152, 154, 161, 178 Scott Shireman, Sr., 28, 30, 52, 73, 100, 112, 122, 145 Spanish 19,101, NaHoSo 111,121, Math 111,121, Basketball 191, Tennis 110,11,121 Jennifer Shrader, Fr., 48, 154 LaDonna Short, Jr., 6, 36, 54, 55, 68, 80, 81, 178 Jeff Shreve, Soph., 42, 151, 154 Jennifer Shreve, Fr., 48, 119, 148, 154 Stan Sizemore, Soph., 42, 120, 149, 151 Brian Slate, Sr., 30 Melissa Slate, Soph., 42 James Slaughter, Jr. Armilda Smallwood, Jr., 48, 154 Kim Smallwood, Jr., 36, 150 Brian Smith, Soph., 42 Candy Smith, Soph., 42, 157 Cara smith, Sr., 30, 81, 100, 154, 155, 159, 178, 180 Deb-ettes 110,111, Sergeant of Arms 1121, Spanish 19,10,11, Sec. 121, SC Letter 111,121, G.A.A. 19,10,11,121, Deb-u-teens 191, Gourmet 1111, Prom Comm. 1111, Pom Ron 19,101, Sunshine 110,11,121, Track 19,101, Softball 111,121, Intra. 19,10,11,121, Powder Puff 111,121, F.F.A. Sweetheart Runner up 1111, J.V. Softball M.V.P. David Smith, Jr., 36, 153 Greg Smith, Jr., 6, 36 James Smith, Soph., James Smith, Fr., Julianna Smith, Sr., Spanish 19,10,11,121, Powder Puff 1111 Julie Smith, Jr., 30, 36, 100, 122, 152, 153 Kim Smith, Soph., 42 Melissa Smith, Jr., 6, 36, 81, 145, 150, 159, 178, 179 Michael Smith, Fr., 48 Robert Smith, Fr., 47, 48, 150 Russell Smith, Sr., 30 Prosser Voc. 1Auto Body1 Roger Smith, Fr., Scott Smith, Sr., 30, 99, 100, 149 Stewart Smith, Jr., Tami Smith, Fr., 48 Tony Smith, Jr., 36 Kimberli Snider, Soph., 42, 62, 65, 141, 147, 154 Neil Snider, Soph., 42, 74, 75, 147 Debby Sorg, Jr., 36 Kim Souders, Soph., 42, 136 Lena Sparkman, Jr., 36, 145 Kathy Sparrow, Sr., Y.E.T.P Harold Spaulding, Soph., 42 DianeISpaulding, Fr., 48, 135 Mark Spencer, Sr., 1, 4, 30, 73, 100, 101, 151, 158 Spanish 191, Key 110,121, Science 1Sec. 121, Frosh. Basketball, J.V. Basketball 110, Var. Track 191, Intra. 19,10,11,121 Paula Spencer, Soph. 3, 42, 121, 152, 154, 159, 160, 161 Doug Standiford, Soph., 43, 79 Steve Standiford, Sr.; 30, 100 Ricky Stark, Sr., 30, 73, 100, 149, 150, 153 F.F.A. 1111, Intra. 1121 Tim Stark, Jr., 36, 126, 128 Debbie Stephenson, Sr., 5, 30, 54, 55, 100, 122, 147, 148, 151, 154 Spanish 110,11,121, G.A.A. 19,10,11, Vice Pres. 121, Sunshine 1111, Science 1121, Student Council 1121, Basketball 191, Volleyball 19,10,11,121, Prom Queen 1111 Barry Stewart, Sr., 13, 30, 31 Science, Band 19,10,11, Pres. 121 Mark Stewart, Jr., 6, 36 Thomas Stein, Soph., Julie Stith, Soph., 43 Amy Stokes, Sr., 30, 31, 106, 107, 114 French 19,101, Deb-ettes 191, Key 110,11 Sec. 8: Treas.1, Tennis 19,101, Frosh. Cheerleader, NaHoSo Lisa Struck, Sr., 31, 100, 101, 180 J.A. 110,111, Powder Puff 1121 Brian Straight, Soph., 43 Donald Stricker, Jr., 6, 36, 58, 61, 62, 73, 145, 151, 154 John Stumpf, Sr., 31, 100, 105 David Summitt, Sr., 31, 108, 109 Shawn Sumner, Sr., 31 Band 19,10,11,121, Track 19,101 Debbie Swift, Jr., 36 tttttttttttttttttt Mike Tackett, Jr., 36, 149, 153 Tom Tackett, Soph., 43, 110, 149, 153 David Tash, Jr., Dana Tanner, Fr., 48 Anna Taylor, Jr., 14, 33, 34, 36, 38, 50, 51, 68, 73, 80, 81, 93, 153 Kenneth Taylor, Fr., 48, 149 Julie Taylor, Jr., 36, 87, 118 Betty Terrell, Fr., 48, 81, 139, 148, 154, 158, 161 Ron Terrell, Soph., Judy Terry, Soph., 43, 151 Mark Terry, Sr. 3, 31, 113, 116, 147 Band 19,10,11,121, Gourmet 1Treas. 121, Photography 110,111, Track 19,101, Publications 1121 Kelly Tharp, Fr., 48 Dan ThompsonLSoph 43 David Thompson, Sr., 31, 50, 51, 58, 52, 64, 73, 74, 87, 100, 114, 153 Cross Country 110,11,121, Basketball 110,11,121, Track 19,10,11,121 Donald Thornsberry, Fr., 48, 131, 149 Kellie Thornsberry, Jr., 36, 131 Ronnie Thornbury, Fr. Kim Thrasher, Sr., 31, 180 Deb-ettes 19,101, Track 19,10,11,121, Cheerleader 19,101, Powder Puff 111,121, Prom Court Jeffery Timberlake, Fr., 48, 71, 73, 117, 130, 131 Stephanie Titus, Jr., 36, 121, 146, 157 Anthony Toby, Soph., 43 Cindy Tomes, Soph., 43, 73, 157, 178 Rebecca Totten, Jr., 36, 55, 93 Tirri Totten, Sr., 10, 31, 87, 92, 180 Deb-ettes 191, G.A.A. 1101, Pom Pons 110,111, Prom Comm. 1111, Spanish 191, Powder Puff 111,121, Intra. 1111 Sherri Townsend, Soph., 43 Todd Trinkle, Jr., 4, 6, 36, 60, 61, 62, 73, 79 Theresia Triplett, Sr., 8, 31, 49, 68, 73, 100, 144, 145, 148, 156, 157, 160, 161 G.A.A. 110,11, Pres. 12, French 19,10, Sec. 11,121, S.C. Letterperson 110,11,121. S.C. Theatre 1121, Prom Comm. 1111, Girls Basketball 19, Var. 10,11,121, Girls Softball 110,11 Var. 121, Intra. 110,11,121, Powder Puff 1111, NaHoSo Melinda Tungate, Soph., 3, 43, 56, 61, 104, 132, 148, 151, 154, 155, 159, 178 Lisa Turner, Fr., 49, 55, 67, 72, 73, 141 UIHMUUIHMHUIHJ Kevin Underhill, Soph., 110 'VVVVVWNFWVVVV Dori VanWinkle, Soph., 43, 147, 154, 159 Debbie Voigner, Soph., 43, 157 Patty Volz, Soph., Susan Voyles, Soph., 43, 67, 68, 73 5WVV3HNVV3NNVV Sheila Waddle, Sr., 31, 100, 146, 151 Spanish 19,10,111, Science 1121, Gourmet 111,121, F.H.A. 1121 Glen Wagoner, Jr., 36, 117, 150 Mark Walker, Soph., 43, 66, 73, 104 David Walton, Jr., 36 Alan Warren, Sr., 32 F.F.A. 19,11,121 Carla Warren, Jr., 6, 34, 36, 93, 99, 150, 178 Kevin Warren, Soph., 43 Cynthia Watson, Fr., 48 Sarah Webber, Soph., 43 Diane Wells, Soph., 43, 141, 152, 161 Shari Wells, Jr., 36, 150 Angela White, Sr., 32, 55, 73, 83, 100, 116, 117, 128, 148, 153, 161 Band 19,10,11,121, G.A.A. 1121, Sc Letterpersons 19,10,11,121, S.C. Theater 1121, Intra. 19,10,11,121, Track 19,10,11,121, Volleyball 110,11,121 Russell White, Soph., 43, 149 Scott Whitlock, Jr., Bill Wiedemer, Soph., 43 Jeff Wilder, Sr., 32, 149, 150 F.F.A., Gourmet, Football 191, Intra. 110,11,121, Tug-of-War 110,11,121 Carol Wilkerson, Fr., 48, 119, 148 Rita Willinger, Fr., 44, 48, 57, 93, 147, 154, 158, 178 Susan Williams, Soph., 43, 146 Timothy Wimsatt, Fr., 48 David Wisdom, Fr., 48, 121, 141 Michelle Wiseman, Sr., 26, 32, 121, 140, 145, 159, 178, 180 French 19,10,111, Sunshine 110,11,121, Deb-ettes 111,121, G.A.A. 19,101, Pom Pan 1111, Powder Puff 1121, NaHoSo 111,121 Raymond Woods, Sr., 32, 100 Band 19,10,11,121 Russell Woods, Soph., 135 Cathy Wright, Soph., 43, 121 Patricia Wynn, Soph., 10 ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Jeff Zweydorff, Sr., Silver Creek Home of the Dragons Trying to look tough and fierce as they Junior class president Carla Warren charms prepare to hit the grid iron are: Libby Coale, prospective customers as she pushes candy Susan Clemons, Karen Millman, and Tracy bars at the Powder Puff games. Schroeder. 190 191 Style winds are Silver Leaves Editor- in-Chief, Sarah Roberts, and Assistant Editor, Kathy Johnson. Anchoring themselves to the foot of the statue The Awakening in Washington D.C. in an attempt to save themselves from blowing away, crashing, and burning, in the Artic- iiItis been real and itis been fun; But it hasnit been real fun? 192 Dear Reader, As Editor-in-Chief I have the honor and privilege of writing the closing page. This book is not an example of perfection, but that was the original intention; and many hours of work went into making it thorough, factual, and most of all enjoyable. I hope each one of you leave Silver Creek with as many memories as the Class of 82i has created for themselves and With as much hope for the future. WALSWURTH PUBLISHING COMPANY l MARCELINE. MISSOURI uou Many thanks to Mr. Terry McCartin and the consistently productive members of the staff. Also special thanks to Mikey itPinkyii Moore for that indespensible volume - iiThe Book On Journalism , one of a long line of your knowledgable classics; without which completing this yearbook would have been impossible. Youire such an asset. Best Wishes, Sarah Roberts