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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1983 volume:

Drooling with delight at the sight of blood is sophomore. Andy Fltckner, alias Dracula . The set for the production of Dracula was the most realistic and complicated one ever created by the S.C. theatre, according to Mrs. Diane Ems, drama sponsor. The class of '84 continued a longstanding tradition with the creation of the 4th annual haunted gymnasium. Participants are: juniors Lauri Holtsclaw, Diana Graebe, and Cindy Hargis. Albert Eckert, senior varsity guard, scans the floor for an open teammate in an effort to elu e a Providence defender in the opening game of the Tip-Off Tourney. The Dr napped the traditional tourney tjinx' by What. town in the championship g . Time-honored traditions have prevailed through out the years, each with its own unique, special style leaving its mark on Silver Creek's traditionally awesome history. In an effort to make the best better, students enrich the customs with skill, cooperation, and talent. The 1983 S.C. boys' varsity basketball team snapped the jinx'i which seemed to haunt Providence, Charlestown, Silver Creek, and Clarksville in the annual Holiday Tourney. Rewarded with the traditional tourney Keg, the Dragons and coach Heaton became the first team in the tournament's 22 year history to earn 71 . II f'mgllllllh ?l. Mllwwtllf etc: A7 a 3.43th ' TLVVM'Vi; Number one varsity tennis singles player. senior Keith Adams, practices his backhand during pre-match exercises. The traditionally awesome dragon netters won their second sectional and regional titles this Fall under the coaching of Mr. Mike Crabtree. the title 2 years consecutively. The traditional Holiday Tourney label was replaced by Tip-Off, but retains the distinction of being the oldest high school tournament in Indiana. Capturing both the New Albany Sectional and Regional titles, Silver Creek's tennis team dominated the courts of Southern Indiana in the 1982 season. The Dragon netters, guided by coach Mike Crabtree, finished the season with a sparkling 23-2 record. Eerie fog, flying bats, and a disappearance were all part of the special effects used in the S.C. Theater production of Dracula , November 26-27. The Class of 1983 once again defended their Powder Puff football title on October 3 with finals being held on October 15 because of rain. For three consecutive years the Awesome Seniors ripped their challengers and are now the undefeated champs of the S.C. Powder Puff gridiron. The Mental Insane Asylum , Chamber of Horrors , torture chambers, and Deviiis Islandii were the stops Encountered upon traveling the dark corridors of the 4th annual haunted gymnasium. The traditionally awesome junior class-sponsored project profited $801 towards the 1983 prom. f : Warming their tummies with hot chocolate during , the annual booster parade processional are .: freshmen members of the girls' junior varsity basketball team: front row, Maya Rogers, Kara Wood, and Kelly Bailey. Back, Pam Edwards, manager, Geri Elliott. Becky Kaufer. and Michelle Rauck. w u By: Lycria Deaton 55$ Academics, student life, sports, i' v and organizations are the 4 key v ingredients which make Silver Creek 4 traditionally awesome . Not only are the much emphasized exterior and extracurricular activities important, but the interior 'atmosphere' and curricular fundamentals are vital as well. The publications and journalism students under the direction of Mr. Terry McCartin, face the pressures of deadlines, interviews, and headaches in all-out effort to strive for completion of the 1983 Silver Leaves yearbook and Creek's Current newspaper. The talented individuals with the knack-for-writing get the chance to be recognized and rewarded for their skills at the Southeastern Indiana Student Press Associationis yearbook and newspaper seminars and judging held at the LU.S. campus annually. Creating pinatas, going on school excursions, having parties. free time, and catching up on the latest gossip are all a part of life in the classroom aside from teaching and learning. The traditional booster parade which kicked off the start of the 1982-83 basketball season was held on Saturday November 13, with the theme chosen as movies . The sophomore class float Break Through accepted the first place award and $100. Second place prize of $50 was given to the juniors with the seniors gaining $25 and third place honors. Coach John Heaton's annual conditioning produced the hopefuls chosen for the 1983 boys, varsity and junior varsity basketball teams after much sweating, exhaustion, and strained nerves. The big orange and blue crowd pleaser, or Dragon. purchased by the Aduit Booster Club, has started an uawesome tradition with its spirit-raising - existence at basketball Limberlng up seldom used muscles during Coach Heaton's traditionally infamous basketball conditioning games. are the victims of the rigorous workouts. .11.mih;?zg.h. 121 .a :3 2' g; a ; ; . mwm 9,2347; 1 .uami-m'zwaraaabnvz: . , 3 I 9 Freshman Jamie Tungate and Gwen Huckleberry both have the honor of donning the extraordinary uniform on a rotating basis. The social event of the season, a classy affair, the Prom. Juniors and seniors don their top hats and canes, long dresses and heels for the spring-time event often anticipated from the freshman year. The sale of cookies, jackets, the haunted gym, and a rummage sale sponsored by the junior class each raised proceeds towards the 1983 prom totaling $5400. As each year progresses the traditions at Silver Creek grow even more uAwesome . 4r . t s 5f; u Ma; The Dragon: a symbol that denotes power arid establishes fear in the opposition. Of all creatures. both real and mythical, the dreaded dragon is probably the most feared. The symbolic uses of the dragon, achrding to T1 A gr X . t d If Left: Counting and stacking the Creek's Current are only part of the responsibilities taken on by each member of the publicatons staff as demonstrated by senior Tim Stark. Below: When rushing to meet a dealine, cooperation is the key to a successful pinata as proven by sophomores Cathy Knoy and Teresa Farr during the annual Mexican pinata making in the Spanish classes. 1M, 0 . b ehbe b big: A h medieval heraldry. were not used to denote bad or evil, but were flattering ones implicating strength, fierceness, and invincibillty. The Dragon: in perfect symbol to stand for everything that Silver Creek represents. Danreaming about J.R.? Lisa Crouse, frosh. appears to be on cloud 9 adorned in her feathered headgear. --..-.....-..-Hh..-..-- ,.' -A. u... b...- -....----.maa.un- h -V r-a-AV-.'.-.........-...- mw-w g' u...,,.. ,,,, . l - By: Greg Gibson Cowboy, baseball, and beanie - these are a few words which describe the head apparal worn by S.C. Mad Hatters . Even though there is a iilaw stating hats may not be worn while school is in session, most students put on their head gear during special occasions, such as spirit week. This fad tif it may be called thati has hit the awesome seniors. The senior members of the boys varsity basketball team own an orange and white Porter Paint cap and can be seen with them at various times. Also, the seniors who attended the Washington trip could be seen with gangster hats atop their heads. There are many styles of hats, but the most dominant appears to be Western. Cowboy hats stand well alone, but unique students adorn their hats with metal clips with feathers or squirrel tails trailing behind. Everyone has their own opinion, but for the majority of S.C. students, hats are a modern trend here to stay. Branding cattle sure makes a fellow hungry. Frosh, Paul Fitzpatrick grubbed down in the cafeteria at chow time. Frosh. Shelley Padgett donned a Stetson with feathers for the cowgirl look. Left: Displaying their western wear for Western Day during spirit week are jrs. Dana Bary and Diana Bynum. sr David Tash. and Carol Jefferson, soph. 7 .u A A a 0 gm m vmwmmrnmwm WWmemmawM By: Paula Spencer 0Hard Workm uexhaustion , fatigue . Words used to express the feelings of brave souls who endured three weeks of Coach Heaton0s infamous conditioning endeavors. This Awesome Tradition for future S.C. hoopers consists of four major guidelines: Running, weight lifting, agility 3 nd they're off! Todd Beyl and Dennis Graham scuffle to keep the lead in front of seniors Donnie Stricker and Gary Graves inn grueling race from start to finish during basketball conditioning. and strength exercises. 0Utilizing more sprint running and adding rubber tires filled with sand for our weight work, was new strategy, according to Coach Heaton. The boys worked hard and reported to practice in excellent condition, Mr. Heaton said. There were about 100-150 0 Huff-N-Puff ,, push-ups everyday, sighed senior Donnie Stricker. 0We had conditioning for three weeks without touching a basketball, commented sophomore Steve Campbell. But I think Heaton knows what he0s doing, because he got most of us in shape. Right: Striving for the finish am Jr. Donnie five male athletes take a breather and begin to Broaddus and Sophs Tim Edwards, Tim Peters wonder Is it really worth It? The runners are and Steve Campbell struggle as every last ounce hLm Soph. Tim Peters, Sr. Todd Beyl, Jr. Donnie of UMPH is drained from their contorted bodies Broaddus and Seniors Donnie Stricker and Dennis In the 200 meter sprint. Below: After Running Graham. numerous sprints in basketball conditioning these L , . J? A . E3433 3'.va E fWS32g$g$ N wavy... , e e g rawmm Preconditioning stretching ex- ercises can place a body in contorted position as Coach Heaton observes before send- ing the boys out for more of his infamous conditioning maneuvers. Left: Female vlc- tlms who took part In conditioning for girls' basket- ball are: frosh Kara Wood, Maya Rogers, Michelle Rauck, and Awesome srs. Anna Taylor-Voyles and Deb- bie Padgett. 44521 'A': wM rhiaa'w 'N gm , 1r By: Paula Spencer Where else can you find lunatic doctors performing mad operations, a maggot filled baby, realistic tHadest, and a witches haven, all in one place? The junior class managed the unthinkable on October 26 and 27. The fourth consecutive Haunted Gym succeeded in satisfying thrill-seekers to bring in just over $800 for the junior class prom fund. 10 According to Mr. Terry McCartin, class sponsor, each year the Haunted Gym has exceeded the previous years profit brought in by that class. We had to refund money to about a dozen people who were too scared to go through, revealed Mr. Shaw. Even adults commented that it was the best that they had gone through. Some even came through without children! he concluded. The Haunted Gym was strictly home-made, with materials consisting of card- board boxes, sheets, boards, spray paint, and colored lights. Over 70 students got involved this year to make for a great class project , according to Mr. Shaw, class sponsor. Members of the 4th consecutive haunted gym are: row 1 iL-Ri Doug Broady. Danny Thompson, Donnie Fortner, Kristi Goostree, Cindy Schuck, Kevin Warren, Cindy Hargis. row 2 Paul Donahue, Jim Meyer. Lisa Kaufer. Darrell Johnson. Julie Stith. Diane Dyke. Gina Gray. Kim Snider, Stacie Back. Sherri Bailey. Michele Remark, Joanna Everitt, Dee Dee Wells, Donnie Broaddus, Lauri Holtsclaw, Donna Shireman, Mr. Bob Shaw, row 3 Larry Fullerton. Andrea Haas, Connie Nunn, Dale Crowe, Diane Bynum. Carl Everage, Ron Conaway. Randy Edwards, Neil Snider, Michelle h Bline, Stan Sizemore, Judy Collings, Jeff Hollkamp. Corky Luther, Chris Howard. Matt Ramser, Kim Cowling, Kim Anderson, Chuck Renn, Anita Meredeth, Chris Koenig, Doug Mansman, Jim Bynum, Rick Mattingly, Brian Beaver, Gary Graf, Tom Graf. Brian Garr. Janice Prather, Laurie Mulac, top Chris Comer. Below: Attired in their death robes are Juniors Juli Georgian and Paula Spencer, two lost ghouls who sold their souls to make money for the haunted gym. Service with a smile! row 1 iL-Ri Andrea Haas. Connie Nunn, row 2 Anita Meredeth. Diana Bynum. Laurie Mulac. Janice Prather. and Lisa Kaufer participated in the torture section to help raise over $800 for the prom fund. Above: I'll get you my pretty. exclaims Corky Luther as he taunts innocent passerbys during the $.C. junior haunted gym. 'l H! mu zsiwkxaausuww WWI'A' 2a.... e ,, v W we mmvh W aw; memawmmmm;v, j;;er;y;ssvtwww;baan Maw! MW gwa , , e e; hhnxaddzLH-ngi'. f Proud and erect stands the Awesome seniors' third place Booster Parade float, Return of the Dragon . Right: Huddled in the freezing cold, but happy nonetheless, juniors U-n Judy Collings, Paula Spencer. Michelle Bllne, Cindy Tomes, and Lauri Holtsclaw celebrate their second place win in the Booster Parade float contest. tan r, e ; 2. 3.5;;32 eugawxawuwwgsaa t .gut imaax- wwwra ; An hbixi ; new , Sophomores exclaim, We're number one! after winning first place in the annual booster parade float competition. Workers on the float were: front U-d Lora Fenwick. Teresa Farr, Michele Morgan, Audra Gaines. Christy Hutchinson, Cheryl Guernsey, Wendy Booker. Greg Gibson, and Steve Campbell. back 0-0 Greg Hill, Jim Bagshaw. Susan Lyskoujinski, GNQ Bickel, Todd Sharp. an? Betty Terrell. .. -- y... w m......-.---a---.-.oC--4-v-h- By: Wendy Booker DRAGONS and BASKET- BALL: these two words are inseparable from the beginning of the roundball season to the end of the school year. S.CXs Booster Parade is a longstanding tradition that has marked the beginning of basketball season for numerous years. But there was one exception this year; classes were competing for iibig bucksii! The Adult Booster Club offered prizes of $100, $50 and $25 for the first, second, and third place floats. The theme for the parade was iMovies, and on the frigid Sophomore, Susan Lyskowinski proudly accepts the $100 check for winning the float competition in the Booster Parade from Southern Indiana reporter Melissa Forsythe of Channel 11. Left morning of November 13th each class lined up their silver screen productions in front of the school to begin the parade through downtown Sellersburg and back to school for a hot meal at the Chili Supper sponsored by the Adult Booster Club. Prior to the parade, Melissa Forsythe, WHAS newscaster, presented the cash awards to the winning classes. The seniors took third, juniors second, with the mighty sophomores capturing first place honors and $100. The Mini-Olympics, held by Mr. Heaton in the old gym, marked the end of the day. Hold still you stupid streamers! growls junior Gary Graf as he wrestles in the brisk wind with last minute decorations he is adding to the junior float prior to the onset of the Booster Parade. 13 vaguazuraann4vagsz4cgaatzvypnuq.nabs. 3;, ,e ,4, A J , ,W;aa:arf;p 349: axing, . : a u i- ; . 4... 3759;; ; :h. - . u syavaaw- wmmr axes; i , :'EEx;-4wwwzi22;wiaa YC' 7:222 94'er 9- 77' ' tTamWa;1' 4ft: is 1 ,' - 'I-Jt, A e; i- 447'. tar. 4 M a w;a By Susan Lyskowinski Party! Almost everyone's favorite word. Although parties are not really allowed at S.C., some teachers go out of their way to add a little excitement to the hum-drum, day-to-day work. Such is the case with Mr. Bob Shaw, who throws wild parties around Christmas time for his geometry classes. The students listened to the latest rock-n-roll and played iiPin the ornament on the chalkboard Christmas tree . This may not be totally exciting, but it can be a lot of fun. uThis one's on me , says Danny Thompson to Kenny Andrews, both juniors. as they toast the Coke company. Right: Proudly displaying their horticulture dream, members of Mr. Shaw's first period geometry class take time out from their party to decorate their tree at Christmas. 14 Different clubs also held numerous bashes throughout the year. The Spanish Club, for instance, sponsored a Mexican fiesta serving tacos and burritos. They also conducted a traditional Mexican event at the party which was the breaking of the pinata! Most teenagers would probably rather go to an iiextra-curricularii party, but class parties are good for something. As soph. John Colburn stated, iiThey get us out of class! Is It my turn now? says sr. Chester Evitt as he contemplates his next move during a tense game of chess in a Mrs. Ems' party What a way to celebrate a 16th birthday! soph. Lisa Turner was surprised with a bouquet of balloons presented by a clown from Balloons Unlimited. Carri and Terri Weber were responsi- ble for this pleasant surprise. Many others have celebrated friends' birthdays in this way. Others receiving balloon bouquets are: its. Klm Cowling. Lindsey Robertson, and Diane Wells. Left: jr. Vance Kokojan silently concentrates on piecing together a puzzle during his class party in Mrs. Ems' room 15 I'll never survive this, never! An exhausted Frosh Geri Elliot strives to pour forth her scholastic knowledge In Mr. McCartin's 9H English class. LA WWWnginazyfig: gaggwgmlwmam mm 4W A Tim Peters, soph Kim Cowling, jr. Stacie Back, jr 16 Exams Are A Real P-A-I-N! Towards the conclusion of both the first and second semesters each and every S.C. student is faced with the nuisance of preparing for and taking the iinfamous' semester exams. Following are some S.C. g studentsi opinions of them. Pam Edwards . . . Unfair because you have only one hour and twenty-five minutes to take them. Mitchell Hall . . . Simple. The majority of the teachers let you know the exact contents of the test before. Jeanie Sizemore . . . They are like grody to the max. Sheila Morris . . . They are a good idea but not fair to the achieving students. Gwen Huckleberry . . . iiUnfair especially for people ! who freeze in pressure situations. Jeanie Straight . . . Tiring and they drain your patience and your cheerfulness. Kelli Snider . . . iiThey are hectic. There is too much cramming to do in so little time. Espanol is much more than fiestas and pinatas ' as second year Spanish students discover the facts of life when they take on Mrs. Heiligenberg's notorious semester exams. Eenle, Meenle. Mlnle, Moe. Frosh Lin Dixon. Experiencing the First Encounter of the test strategically plots his answer to the next question kind , in Mr. Cartin's English 9r class is Frosh on his English exam in Mr. McCartin's Class. Michelle Drummond. ..g;e4;n:r;4,;;e;w.un1n A A picturesque gym clad with pink, white, and burgandy streamers, and balloons. uJust You and I sung by Junior Joan Everitt and a 45 point win over visiting Southwestern combined to make a very eventful evening. All this can describe only one S.C. happening, Homecoming. On Monday, January 24, Sr. Lisa Gray was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1983 by Mr. John Heaton, boys' basketball coach. As a result of an ice storm on Friday the let, school was cancelled, and the scheduled Homecoming game had to be rescheduled for the following Monday. Being crowned Homecoming Queen is an exhilarating moment for senior, Lisa Gray as coach Heaton places the crown upon her head, since last year's Homecoming Queen. Roba Renyolds Jennings was unable to attend. 18 Congratulated with a heartfilled hug from Rita Willinger. the 1983 Homecoming Queen Lisa Gray beams at her new-found royalty as escort Brian Ehringer watches. Members of the Homecoming Court are: front, U-d senior Missy Smith, junior Kim Snider, senior Mary Beth Haas. and senior Angela Fralezz back freshman Christy Densford. senior,.T-lomecomiug Queen. Lisa Gray, and Sophonxore Lisaffurner. . m..$ Senior queen candidate Angela Fraley escorted by Senior queen candidate Mary Beth Haas escorted All smiles during the ceremony. senior queen Keith Adams. by Todd Beyl. candidate Missy Smith escorted by Albert Eckert. l9 t t X X t v X t , x t t X x l . z; e, A ,W a e m, ,ntwn wme A MAWM ,uew,ee.-.,e H, ,V AAA. , fgrAVevyy, v Me. we . . .2. :13. , x. , . . . . , , . 4a.. . g; tprr;;;r'5;u'a.$:.a gig. . W:,L.-Wr-. Whyw J74 ;.7;e;;;u.v,. egexke e. ;5;-'a.1; .:. u. a ,; Hwy; uhuuag-u. , . Mr. Agnus Bradley, Physical Education and health teacher, assumed the new role of Cafeteria monitor this year, to keep the new quantity of students that ate In the cafeteria as a result of the A la Carte line from getting Into trouble. Right: Bringing family life to school are Richard and Janet Beckmann seniors as they and Matt Coomer trlghn share a lunch together. 20 '-.Qe , at Dr hham' .- Thrilled to death to be waiting In the lunch line are froah Deanna Crow and Klm Deutsch as they wait for change from cashier, Mrs. Naugle. Not too shab, and ilAn amazing improvement over last year were some of the comments pertaining to the complete turn-around which .occurred in the cafeteria this school year. A mural of a dragon on the back wall. An a la carte e new lunc now people have a c . , more. w A Juke Box, at Silver Creek? Past Alumnl may be heard exclalmlng as they enter the school's cafeteria to the tune of Ray Parker Jr's Another Woman and Air Supply's The One That You Love. Soph. Andy Geary is trying to decide what hls final selection will be before the lunch period ls over. Ham Time!, line where you really got a choice. A juke box cranking out loud vibrations during meal time. All were new innovations tried by the administration in an attempt to get students to stay in the cafeteria. And it WORKED. There were more than five times the number of students eating at school over last year. Many days students out on the second bell had to play iihunt a chair before they could consume their calories for the day. Silver Creek is one of the only high schools in the area with an open campus policy during the noon hour. However, with these new improvements, many students decided that it was better right here lat the Creek.' wummuon r' ,. 4.: nun: I. e g .- a :- ; ' rah 21 Ayun M'A'S'H Doesh't always mean rotten food ans hospital rooms. It can be fun too, as these MiA'SiH fans are quick to ' demonstrate. . Pictured are row 1 tL-Ri Lisa Crouse, fr, Mike fr, Jeff Thompson, fr, Row 2 Lisa Kaufer, e elle Drummond, fr, Dana Bary, jr, Diana ' g kg Kaufer, fr, Sherri McManus, - ick Samples, ' ' er, , hh Farewell 4077 ,, Fraim, Goodbye, Farewell, and Amen. After 250 episodes and 14 Emmy Awards, MiAiSiH 4077 has been laid to rest. That is, everywhere but Silver Creek. The Student Council sponsored spirit week for sectional, and the two most popular spirit days were MiAiSiH and punk rock day. Less than a week after the 22 final epsiode of MiAiSiH, when students laughed and cried together, they came in great numbers dressed to sport their sectional spirit. Punk rockers also had their opportunity to show their threads on the following day, and they did just that. Everything from mini skirts to Glad garbage bag attire, to spiked boots and wild makeup were passed off as clothing! Through these extreme measures, it is evident that Silver Creek i83 definitely possesses a big dose of the 'iAwesome spirit which has become a tradition at The Creek. 4 Showing off their M'A'S'H attire are row 1 iL-Ri Rick Samples, Danny Stewart, Laura Doss, Kenny Hass, Len Adams, Lisa Snider, Joe Lomax, Mitchell Hall, Mike Fraim, Tina Moore, Laura Meyer. Laura Flanagan. Sherri McManus, Paul Fitzpatrick. row 2 Greg Balmer, Scott Pendygraft, Kelly Bailey, Jeff Thompson, Richard Broy, Robert Neal. Lin Dixon, Stacie Back, Greg Bickel, Susan Voyles. Scott Jennings, Phillip Eckert, Matt Help! exclaims Sr. Mark Stewart as Srs iL-Ri Carla Warren. Stephanie Titus, and Renae Booker attempt to mock an operation from the hit series MiA'S'i-i. Ramser, Brad Amos, Norman Sanders, Carol Jefferson, Connie Nunn, Geri Elliot, Lisa Kaufer, Laurie Mulac, row 3 Joe Sachleben, Darrell Johnson, Brian Beaver, David Smith, Diana Bynum, Debbie Voigner, Leah Phillips, Kim Cowling, Wendy Booker, Diane Wells, Michelle Bline, Cara Fischer, Mindy Tungate, Christy Kaufer, Dana Bary, Becky Kaufer. i A punk rocker's delight, front Monica Williams fr. row 1 iL-Ri Gerri Elliot, fn. Karen Sexton, fr.. Diane Preston, jr. row 2 Carol Jefferson, soph.. Aimee Spencer fr., Maya Rogers fr.. and Paul Fitzpatrick fr. dressed in Punk attire to join the many students that participated in Punk Day. To reveal their true S.C. spirit. Punk Rockers row 1 iL-Ri Connie Nunn, and Donna Shireman row 2 Diana Bynum, Kim Cowling. and Dana Bury. all juniors, unmasked their real identity on Punk Rock Day sponsored by the Student Council. 23 Party DC, the Nationis Capital, Washington, DC. was the destination of 81 anxious seniors. From March 29 at 5:00 a.m. to April 3 at 6:00 a.m. the class of 83 assembled for their ilast hurrahi. New friendships were made and old ones were restored as the Seniors wound up their years together. e M Being with all your W- friends for one of the last I' ' times made the trip totally . Lf' wild and memorable, admitted e W Sr. Debbie Padgett. ' ; Not a moment was missed as the travelers covered the this city from top to bottom. Once in the boundaries of DC. not a moment was wasted. After checking into the hotel, the busses were loaded on their way to a few monuments before turning in. In their best attire the seniors dined at the famous Hogates Seafood Restaurant and toured the Kennedy Center to view the musical iiShow Boat . The Capital, White House and the F.B.I. Building were stops on the busy touring ihedule. yulllllt r Not all of the trip was guided tours. Seniors were given a half-day on their own. Some chose to tour the world-famous Smithsonian Institute while others journied to Georgetown for the day. Arlington Cemetery was the last stop on the list. The senior class presented a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in ceremonial fashion. From Arlington Cemetery to the White House the seniors were impressed by the iawesomei beauty and majesty of our Nationis Capital. Members of the Senior Class who went to Washington DC. are: Row 1 tl-ri: Sheri Wells, Pam Bryant, Patty Hacker, Dana Nickell, Kim Smallwood, Linda Morris, Kelley Burgin, Diane Henry, Missy Smith, Dorina Dlsmore, Joy Bline, Stacy Mosley, Tina Ragusa, Lori Lindley, Rhonda Durkalskl, Amy Middleton, Judy Abbott, and Pam Meeks. Row 2: Lana Collings, Lisa Day, LaDonna Short, Karen Lyskowinski, Rance Booker, Lynn Dailey. Janet Beckmann, Pinky Fraley, Chaperones, Terry McCartin. Debbie Meyer. LeNola Matheny, Emilie Fulcher, Janice Crabtree, Mike Crabtree, Tony Lewis, Lindell Durham, John Ramsey, Lisa Gray, Michele Byers, Rebecca Totten, Lisa Scholl, and Carla Warren. Row 3: Gary Koehler, Glenn Brown, Richard Kime, Julie Smith, Brian Murphy, David Smith, Robert Conroy, Scott Hendren, Joe Helton, Greg Baker, Kevin Roberts, Vince Kokojan, John Coats, Mary Beth Haas, Margo Dreyer, Greg Smith, Debbie Padgett, Dennis Graham, Leah Phillips, Cara Fischer. Lisa Grimes, Lycria Benton, and Danny Caswell. Row 4: David Branham, Steve Krajnak, Alan Long, Mark Everage. Kevin Crouse, Jeff Davison, Tony Crawford, Keith Fleming, Tom Harbin, Keith Adams. Todd Trinkle, Brian Ehringer, Greg Shidler, Steve Frederick, Mark Stewart, David Powell. Todd Beyl, Albert Eckert, Donnie Stricker. Paul Hutchinson, Brent Densford, Jeff Cox, John Barnett. Gary Graves, and David Branham Iagalnl q-.;-'-- -. .. ... m $ w-th-- ... ---u -.........-....-....- wmww 1 '4 t1: L . ,- Get your back up offSte wall! Danie . ome on! sings Sr. Scott Hendren to date, Mia Densford. fr., as she boogles to the beat of Circus amidst the two gazebos on the dance floor of the '83 Jr. Sr. Prom. Above: All smiles was last year's Prom queen. Sr. Lana Collings. as she awaits to crown the 1983 King and Queen. With Her are ushers, arm Amie Spencer. Fr., David Wisdom, soph., and Stan h Simmons Fr. who carry the crowns and roses for the new royalty. Right: Let me see Is the expression on Senior Debbie Padgett's face as she 1 : and Ricky Stark, 1982 alumni, try to figure out ,X if: what's In the cards for them while Joy Bllne, Senior. looks for her date. The 1983 Prom King, Steve Frederick and Queen Robin East. Steve and Robin were crowned at 10:00 Saturday, April 23rd amidst 300 guests at the prom. They were voted on by ,i students in attendance at the prom. Branham, Sr. Keith Adams, sr. Steve Frederick, King, Robin East, Queen, Todd Beyl, Sr. Brian Ehringer, Sr. The 1983 Prom court consisted of: row 1 iL-Ri Susan Voyles, jr. Robertson, jr. and Kim Snider, jr. row 2 David Kim Smith, jr. Lindsey By: Paula Spencer iiAlways and Forever? the theme for the 1983 Junior-Senior Prom, sums up the memories collected on Saturday evening, April 23rd. that everyone attending will look back and remember uAlways and Forever. The Clarksville Marriott was the setting, and Circus was the band for the biggest social event of the year. For the second straight year, Circusii rocked the Governofs Hall for Silver Creek students and their dates, to the tunes of top 40 hits and the prom song You and I . At 10:00, the moment that everyone was waiting for rolled around - The King and Queen coronation. Bestowed with the honors were couple Steve Frederick, Sr. and Robin East, Jr., voted on by students in attendance at the prom. Atmosphere definitely adds a very special touch on a very memorable evening, and the junior class met the expectations of the i83 prom-goers with remarkable enthusiasm and vigor. Entering the prom, you sensed a hint of the tropics while crossing a bridge surrounded by huge plants, and pools of shimmering water covered with floating candles and daisies with goldfish swimming about. The dance floor was graced with two giant gazebos to enhance the atmosphere. Giant plants were everywhere! The Junior class ventured to Walnut Ridge and got over 46 plants and 80 mums and a fountain that Walnut Ridge added in with the mass quantities of foliage. Almost $5000 was spent on the '83 prom making it the most expensive prom ever, and it was well worth the effort because we'll remember that night Always and Forever. 27 Everyone attending the Tropical Breakfast received Hawaiian leis and were decked out in tropical attire to enjoy their eggs, sausage and biscuits served by parents of the junior class. Pictured above are: Jrs. Kim Snider and Mike Hawn. Pictured right are 1982 graduate Tami Jones, and Robert Conroy, Senior. 28 t Enjoying thelr tropical feast and taking'a little time out to throw In a smile are Jr. Connie Nunn, Jr. Dana Bary, Sr. Lisa Grimes and her date Chris Ralston. Background decorations were created by Ron Conaway's mother, Margie Jenkins. All decked out in tropical attire complete with leis and crowns are Prom King Steve Fredrick and Queen Robin East. Welcome to the Island nation of Confuzeon. Since you are now in a foreign country, we thought we should acquaint you with some of our customs. iiOur monetary system is measured on paper currency called a iiLuna. This is what S.C. students and their dates were tricked into believing as they entered the new gym. The 1983 prom breakfast was like no other and most students felt it was the best ever! The mood was set for the tropics and gambling fever hit. Each and every person who entered the country was bombarded with the ultimatum of more money or going to jail. As if the food and fun wasnit enough, the junior prom committee parents took on the task of playing waitresses by seating the prom-goers, supplying menus, and waiting on them hand and foot. Here is what some students thought about the tropical breakfast. Senior Dana Nickell stated, live been to 5 proms and this is one of the best ones live been to, and the breakfast just topped it off as being a perfect night. Senior, Ranae Booker replied, uIt was the best prom breakfast live ever been to. Abrecadabra, is sophomore Cheryl Guernsey's thoughts as she tries to capture a prize at the Prom Breakfast casino. Waiting patiently beside her is date Senior David Powell. Left What can I get for 500 Luna's? is the question on everyone's mind as they stand in line in front of the store of Confuzeon to cash in their nightis winnings from the casino. ii f. x4 I i f Mld-term graduate John Costln and senior class Senior Billy Keehn has a tight hold on his diploma president David Branham are happy It's all over. and gets congratulations ftom his girl friend Jenny Shreve. By: Paula Spencer Tossing their graduation caps high into the air capped off twelve years of building long-lasting friendships, conquering many sleepless nights before exams, and reaching to achieve the most knowledge possible and it all came to an abrupt end as many graduating seniors sighed iiway too soonii. The Awesome class of i83 enjoyed a funfilled week before graduation complete with the traditional Honoris Day on Monday afternoon, and a breakfast on Tuesday morning, followed by rehearsal for the big day. Honoris day brought athletic trophies to Robert Conroy and Debbie Padgett and academic awards to Lisa Grimes, Robert Conroy and Judy Abbott. All this transpired in the midst of helium filled balloons and multi-colored streamers which went right along with the theme Up Where We Belong . Graduation arrived on Wednesday May 25, and with excitement, reluctance, and joyous relief 132 seniors accepted their long awaited diplomas. Class valedictorian Honors went to Lisa Grimes and salutatorian honors to Robert Conroy. Both received a 3.9 grade point average, but Lisa, with just one more class credit than Robert took the honor of being named the class of 1983 valedictorian. Senior officers took part in the graduation ceremonies. President, David Branham, gave the welcome, vice-president, Lana Collings, introduced Mr. Mollohan, principal, and secretary, Missy Smith, and treasurer, Albert Eckert, gave the final prayers before the wild tossing of the hats which signaled the end to an iawesome' twelve years. Mid-term graduate Tina Sallee returned to good old SC. for the graduation ceremonies and hugs fellow senior and friend Lana Collings before the grand march into the gymnasium. Proudly displaying their ' personality posters created as a Health class project are: G-rh Libby Coale, Elizabeth Justice, Brian Hedrick, and Vicki Overton. Doc Balmer hGrem cautiously applies his scapel to Garfield the Cat as the advanced Biology students scrutinize the felinehs muscle system. Deron Naugle and Laura Meyer painstakingly observe the operation. Gazing intently through the magnifying glass is Professor Helslng Nance Kokojam an Jonathan Harker mavld Tasm and Dr. Seward Him Eatom discover the dastardly mark of Count Dracula on Lucie's azuri Holtsclam rabid neck. 32 Energizing the brain cells By: Dana Nickeil Tradition has never been stronger in the academic arena at Silver Creek. Even though fads may come and fads may 90, Silver Creek has never been swayed from the idea of itback-to-basics . Classroom activities are the backbone of any school and Silver Creek is no exception. Major changes have occured in area schools such as: Mod scheduling and phase electives, but Silver Creekis structured scheduling has remained firmly entrenched. Academic achievements also shouldn't be overlooked. The English program is a strong one for the college-bound student with the honors programs. The newspaper and yearbook shouldn't be overlooked. The Creekis Currenfi and Silver Leavesii have gained recognition by winning numerous awards at the Southeastern Indiana Student Press Association Day held annually at I.U.S. The Foreign language departments of French and Spanish have four-year programs which enable students to expand their horizons concerning foreign cultures and learning the language. The Spanish classes, under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg, traveled to Mexico this Spring. Students also visit various foreign restaurants: Chi Chiis and the Tumbleweed. The French classes annually travel to Indianapolis to sample the cuisine at LaTour on the 35th floor of the Indiana National Bank building. Every other year, the French department sponsors a trip to Quebec, Canada. Traditionally Awesome , the yearbook theme, truly describes the arena of SC. academics. Whipping up a new concoction for the Betty Crocker Award is senior Kevin Roberts who is a member of the Advanced Foods class under the direction of Mrs. Janice Furnish. Right: Jonathan Harker hDavld Tasm pleads undying love to his fiance Lucy Seward uauri HoltsclawL Count Dracula's bloodless victim. Below: Professor Van Helsing Nance Kokojan. Juniorh ponders a way to defeat the mysterious Count, while Miss Wells hStephanle Eppler, SophJ refreshes him with a cup of tea. Count Dracula hAndy Flickner, 50pm. en- veloped in rage, delivers a hypnotic glare to the .audience while preparing to meet his would-be Wcz-Vg, A ' hh. , ; . ham h . ,..,,..-, , Renfield tGreg Gibson. sophJ licks his chops after devouring a fly whilst the puzzled Dr. Seward tTim Eaton, Sophi, observes dlsgustedly. Dracula Special Effects dazzle the audience during chilling Fall production By: Andy Flickner 8: Dana Nickell The S.C. theatre opened its 6th season with ifull steam ahead, as Diane Ems, director, turned a principle cast of 8 students and a crew of 17 into a brilliant production of Dracula . Special effects which included; fog, exploding mirrors, and vanishing acts, highlighted a show which, in Mrs. Emsi words, iiGave S.C. Theatre a chance to flex its technical muslces. Mrs. Ems also took credit for the beautiful set design which was undoubtedly the most authentic and well polished set ever on an S.C. stage. Playing the leading role of Dracula was sophomore Andy Flickner who commented, Dracula was not only a difficult part to portray, but a hard role to adjust to. It gave me a great feeling of power. Greg Gibson, sophomore, took charge of the rather violent role of Renfield, a life-eating maniac. Gregis insane character astounded the audience and made an excellent opposite to the power of Count Dracula. Don't kill me master! begs the feeble Renfield as he is hoisted effortlessly by the evil Count Dracula. Curious Savagei' Electrical mishap Causes lunatics to delay drama By: Andy Flickner On February 18, the S.C. Theatre premiered its winter i comedy The Curious Savage . The play was an utterly charming look at the lives of 5 lunatics and their contact with the outside world. On February 19, just one hour before showtime, the houselights flickered and then went out. When the cause was determined to be a fire in the circuit breakers, the cast and crew began to realize there wasn't going to be any power any time soon - or any show. Even though the Saturday performance of iiThe Curious Savage had to be cancelled, Mrs. Ems, director, was still very pleased with the outcome of the show. J: I enjoyed working with new and talented people; not just new faces, but faces with potential and an enthusiasm that comes only with the novelty of a first-time performance. ...'n,--4 ' A ,. Abovu: Solving the mystery of tho stolen bondn. Nuru Wilhelmina iP-ula Spencer. Juniori ndmltu to her thlovcry and return. the bond. to a dumbfounded Mn. Savage iSieph-nle Eppler. Sophomoni. Right: Entertaining Fairy May Hunk Strulghti with M- enchanting melodic: In th- brilli-nt viollnlnt Hannibal tGreg Glbwni. Grog'a and Junlc'o roles In lunatic: added charm and delight to a well produced and witty Ihow. 36 Above: As he pleads with hll mother tStephunle Epplen to reveal the location of the etolen bonds. Tltul Savage Nance Kokojlm struggles to control hll fury while Llly Belle tLaurl Holuclam and Samuel Ulm Eatom anxiously await en enewer. Top: Dluplnylng the Injuries of III! mother? deception Samuel Him Eaton. Sophomorq blasts Mn. Suvage wlth threat. of poverty for causing him bodily harm. Left: Keeping a watchful eye on the loonleu. Nuru Wilhelmina observe. Fairy May ton chum whlle Elene Be-tty, Grout hm Scott Fleming tcenten. nnd Greg Glbeon Mahtt Iwelt the fall of I book. ABOVE: In a solemn moment of prayer with Jesus junior Joanna Everitt and freshman Elene Beatty help him prepare for his trials. RIGHT: Tortured In the depths of Hell, Dee Dee Wells pleads with the bearded tFather Abraham' Nance Kokojani and his angel iCathy Wrighti to free her from the wrath of the demons. The demons are G-ri Carole Jefferson. Jamie Tungate, Lauri Holtsclaw, and Elene Beatty. 38 iGoedspell A moving experience xx .1- 0 i ; 913923 x , K a th'dndflous appIaIky'ihe e cast ishss ihbled for a pose in the '--' notes f i e Beseegh 'Chee. cast is: Row 31 Dee Dee Weils, Scottfleming. hyllis Grant. Lauri i. hHoltsclaw. Robin Butler. and Michelle Bline Row 2: Tina Moore, Elene Beatty. Tim Eaton. Matt Ramser. Jim Meyer. Vance Kokojan. Andy Flickner. David Tash, Jamie Tungate, Joanna Everitt, Kelly Bailey, Cathy Wright. u After being betrayed by Judas, the crucified Jesus tAndy Flickned dies for the sins of his fellow men at the climax of Godspell. ocK GATE AFTERvENTERlN W- .. .. 4 4. t , , :qungv-u ,w H ,. t ... , - Sciences Trial and Error By: Andy Flickner The science faculty underwent personnel changes this year when just 3 days before Christmas, biology teacher, Mr. William Mosley, became the victim of a severe heart attack. Due to this tragic acci- dent, Mr. Mosley had to undergo heart surgery and an extensive period of hospitalization where it was determined he would not be teaching again for the remainder of the year. Mrs. Lucie Haas Cissell acted as substitute teacher for 2 weeks after Mr. Mosleyhs accident until Mr. Ralph Ham- mond, a graduate of I.U.S., was selected to be the instructor. When asked what he thought about S.C. students, Mr. Hammond stated that he thought S.C. Had some of the best students, attitude wise, that Pve seen. Having a bum hand In rough going in chemistry discovers soph. Tlm Edwards as he uses both hands to squeeze a water bottle. RIGHT: Mr. Ralph Hammond assumed biology instruction after Mr. Mosley was sidelined fOI' the semester. Trying to control the ravenous hunger of 'Molly' and 'Reid' are freshmen G-d Kara Wood. Ron Dvorak, Kelli Snider, and Lisa White. The goats belong to senior David Smith and were used in biology to study animal life. LEFT: . . . and two teaspoons of bat blood will finish it off! concludes junior Scott Beyl as he works to complete his chemistry project. BELOW: Denise Bennett, fr., stares with her mouth agape as the wonders of modern science unfold before her when the biology class began the study of plant life with seed experiments. Sticking his finger Into a flask of boiling water, Bubble. bubble toil and trouble. thinks Junior Hugh Couch stares, mesmerized by sophomore Tim Peten as he observes hls chemistry partner, senior Diane Henry's beauty. chemistry experiment materialize. Chemistry ls under the Instruction of Doc Love. 'i Home Economics Mixing it up! By: Joy Bline Filling the apron strings of Mrs. Nina Diefenbach, who retired after 33 years of teaching, is Mrs. Janice Furnish. Mrs. Furnish, a native of Henryville, has recently taught home economics at Henryviile High School. I believe that the same classes are offered, as in the past, however; my manner of teaching is quite different from that of Mrs. Diefenbach, admitted Mrs. Furnish. In keeping with tradition, the home ec. program is very popular with an enrollment of 131. Along with the conventional beginning and advanced foods classes, Foreign Foods as well as beginning and advanced sewing are also offered. Food classes involve some book work, and sometimes demonstrations. On the average of once a week the chefs head for the stoves to create their mouth-watering delicacies. They are expected to at least taste the food they cook, commented Mrs. Furnish. Eating is the prime activity of Fork and knife in hand Sr. Karen Lyskowinski goes to work carving dinner as Sr. Kevin Roberts keeps a watchful eye. Above Slaving away in the kitchen. Srs. Vance Kokojan and Greg Baker strive to perfect their Christmas cookies in beginning foods. 42 the groumet club, whose members belong to the Foreign Foods classes. The 36 members of the club sell M 8: M's to raise money for their trips. The first semester outing was to Chi Chis, a Mexican establishment. Cutting up in the kitchen is soph. Tami Lamb rolling and cutting Christmas cookies s l t, ,e 1' Checking the intricateldetailing of a pattern in Consumer Ed is Fr. Jenny Voigner .v No It Isn't Bunny Bread, but a special concoction Stitching away ls Fr. Becky Kaufer putting the called Anadama Bread created by Jr. Andrea finishing touches on a Consumer Education Haas project. '6 Members of the awesome publications staff are: Row 1 tL-Rr Stacy Mosley, Wendy Booker, and Joy Bllne. Row 2; John Bolger, Linda Morris, Tammy Nash. and Lana Collings. Row 3; Dana Nlckell, Stephanie Eppler, Susan Lyskowinski. Lycrla Deaton, Kelly Braslll and Greg Gibson. Row 4; Paula Spencer, Debbie Padjett, Mr. Terry McCartln sponsor, Lauri Holtsclaw, and Andy Fllckner. ABOVE: Attending a summer photojour- nalism work shop at Ball State University was all part of the job for yearbook photographer Greg Gibson. RIGHT: Looking over his 'prize' photographs in staff photographer Todd Richardson. He Is working in the newly equipped darkroom. ABOVE: Accepting another Pulitzer Prize for the award-wlnnlng newspaper is editor Debbie Padgett who was presented with the honors at the annual Southern Indiana Student Press Associa- tion held at I.U.S. i ' : 4 ' , Mu?gu at W Stuffing an extra page of the newspaper can be 'the pits' for the newspaper staff before Publications distribution during the third period class. Doing their part are staff members il-ri Paula Spencer, Lana Collings, and Linda Morris. Not for the student with a weak pulse n1 DEADLINE: iDed-lini the latest time set for something to be done. A time limit. This is the most frequently used word in the world of printing and the same standards are set for the S.C. publications program. At the annual Press Day conducted at I.U.S. Silver Creek's newspaper and year- book entries both placed fourth in all of southeastern Indiana. The giant schools, Columbus East, New Albany, and Jeffersonville captured the top positions with little S.C. i563 enrollmenti hot on their tails. According to advisor Mr. McCartin, S.C. is able to stay up there with the ibig boysi because of the extensive advertising campaign con- ducted by the staff during the Fall of the year. The staffs are 10096 dependent upon advertising to give them the margin of excellence. During March the staffs ventured to Louisville to tour the iiCourier-Journal and T.V. station 32 Alive. Stacy Mosley, a veteran staff member, commented, It is one of the most interesting classes live had. No two days are ever the same. Sometimes it's hard, sometimes it's not. You just have to take it to ap- preciate and sometimes hate it. Footloose and fancy free, yearbook Index editor Tina Sallee really gets into her work as she puts the senior names In alphabetical order. .1' ' . '5 . , V3, 45 Below: Enjoying their Thanksgiving feast is Row Bobby Evans. Far Below: Filling their plates with I iL-Ri Marketta Grut, Doris Robbins. Brian grub at the Thanksgiving dinner are iL-Ri Joe Holland, Kenny Melton, and Andy Geary. Row 2: Booher and Brian Holland, freshmen, Kenny David Booher, Diane Spaulding, Tina Ash, Aides Melton, Sophomore and Ms. Meyer, Resource Julie Taylor, Jennifer Morlen, and Tammy Nash, Room instructor. Right: Always willing to give a Lesiy Robertson, and Candy Hendrix. Row 3: helping hand is second year instructor, Ms. Debbie Russell Woods, Bill Ridge. Kelly Bagshaw. Joey Meyer. Burg. Danny Lanham. Harold Spaulding and W. - I I .- I- - MM i -..---n -2.- -2-utn W V , . V .7... . I . , -- H J .. . ' . Y D V v . v n . I Resource Room No Speed Limits By: Susan Lyskowinski What do Thomas Edison, J. D. Rockefeller, and Louisia May Alcott have in common? They all had a learning disability as a child. Learning disability means a child who has normal or above normal intelligence; but has problems learning to read, write, or complete math problems. The Resource Room helps students in this area who have these learning disabilities. With everyone working at their own speed, the students i pick up the basics better and are able to accelerate at a more rapid speed. According to the kids in the class, everyoneis like a family and they can always talk to Ms. Meyer. Above: With deep concentration, Leigh Roby. Ms. Meyer's class. Right: Giving a sly look to the Junior. carefully sculptures in Christmas pinata in photographer in Junior Gilbert Alten. Mr. Mollohan becomes Principal By: Wendy Booker Teacher: preacher, screecher, and feature creature in residence. This is the way 2 many students feel about the faculty of a school. But the fact is, a school is only as good as its teachers. That explains Silver Creek's 58 year success story. This year S.C. was blessed with a new principal and assistant. After Mr. Beyl's retirement last year, Mr. Joseph Mollohan assumed the roll of principal and Mr. Reid Bailey moved in to fill Mr. Mollohan's old job. A new face was added to the teachers' lounge this year. Mr. Jeff Hammond took command of the biology classes in Mr. Mosley's absence. Teachers at S.C. are more like family to the students than authority figures, and our faculty will do all they can to help a student in a pinch. For example, our instructors helped the Student Council out by playing in the Faculty vs. Senior Varsity Basketball game. They MI. Debbie Meyer surprised everybody tincluding l. V themselvesl by tying the final L score, 75-75. They also allowed themselves to be humiliated, not to mention bruised, bucked, and bitten, to help the softball team raise money for new uniforms and equipment. Silver Creek faculty is definitely one in a million; traditionally so. Mrs. Linda Tucker Mr. Bob Shaw Mrs. Evelyn Heillgenberg 48 n 0 Ch 3 r t .m .m m d A d n 3 IL, f a t 8 Va k u C a F Below: Stepping Into position to embark her routine to On Broadway performed by the SC. marching band is Sophomore Cheryl Guernsey. Susan O'Brien and Cheryl are the only 2 majorettes. They rented their tuxes to perform at halftime of the homecoming game against Southwestern. RIGHT: Getting the band members ready to march In the annual Booster Parade Is Drum Major, Mark Dean. g; -.. .- r2. Staring in awe at the splne-tlngllng dunk contest during a pep session are pep band members 40 Norman Sanders. fr., Darrell Johnson, jr., Kevin Crouse. sr.. and Jeff Timberlake. soph. Band experiences 6 droeoutt Emblem tAwesomet is a frequently used word at S.C., but not in relation to the band. After having 3 directors in the last 4 years this is not a surprising fact. There were many other factors contributing to the ex- ceptionally poor musical year. Bad attitudes and a lack of cooperation prevented the musicians from putting forth a strong effort in any of its activities. The lack of senior leader- ship for a large freshmen enrollment left the band in somewhat of a chaotic stand still. Things got progressively worse at mid-term when graduates departed and drop-outs caused the enrollment to hit the skids' and never make a recovery. Far Left: Blasting out his part of the well-known school song is freshman Paul Fitzpatrick. Left: Protecting herself against the cold on Booster Parade Day Is Flag Corps member, Danlta Hacker, aoph. ABOVE: Baby It's cold outside! think marchers Jonathan Flnchum, Deron Naugle, and Darrell Johnson. ABOVE: Presenting Hillary Nicole! A ten-pound 'flour baby' receives the spoiled treatment of mother Lauri Holteclaw. jr., and babysitters senior Lycrln Benton and junior Paula Spencer. FAR RIGHT: In rare form, Mr. Matt Thomas methodically quizzes hi: 5th. period Current Events class on recent world and local happen- Inga. RIGHT: Solemnly reflecting on the significance of the wreath placed at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier are senior class officer. Albert Eckert, treasurer, and Missy Smith, secretary. Social Studies Responsibilities of parenthood are investigated By: Joy Bline In keeping with current events, guest speakers were welcome visitors in the Social Studies department. Congressman Lee Hamilton was the first of many to visit. Mr. Hamilton spoke to the Seniors of '83 discussing the country's problems and how we, as citizens, can help solve them. The most popular aspect of the conversation was unemployment and the tax system with an open discussion following the speech. A representative of ITT was also welcome by the Seniors for discussion on money management and preparation for the future. Government classes occupied themselves with the study of the U.S. legal system along with the more popular task of raising money for the Seniors excursion to Washington DC. U.S. History classes kept busy also. Mr. Mattox's classes were visited by Miss Misty Clemons, a student from DePauw University, for two weeks in January. Miss Clemons spoke on various world wide countries and travel, teaching students the locations and customs of the nationalities. Learning about responsibility, Mr. Mattoxis psychology classes made a true effort to experience parenthood. Each student participating was to carry a 10 lb. bag of flour to every class and treat it as though it were a baby. Students got a taste of reality as they discovered it wasn't as easy as it looked. At first I thought it would be easy, but after a day I hated it because it was a nuisance, admitted Jr. Lauri Holtsclaw. All in all the 'baby boom' was a fairly popular experiment with approximately 20 participants. Senior government students received a 'class' lecture from Professor Crabtree just before they ascended the hill at Arlington National Cemetery. Mr. Crabtree pointed out the Importance of the laying of the wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. h e Business From the classroom to the courtroom Four periods a day, Mrs. Sue Mosley instructs seventy-five students in the areas of business law and accounting. These students learn the ways and working of the financial and judicial world as it ireallyi is. On December 14th, Business Law classes trekked to the Clark County Courthouse to observe live courtroom action between two major trucking companies. iiThe purpose is to show students what really goes on in a courtroom opposed to what they see on television, stated Mrs. Mosley. Visiting the Jefferson County Law Library was another major event in the lives of the Business Law students. It was really interesting to be able to look up cases from the 1800s. Things were so different then, commented Dana Nickell, senior. Another major section of the business curriculum at S.C. is accounting. Accounting is the practice of setting up and auditing financial accounts, and this is just exactly what S.C. accounting students practice. John Bolger, accounting disciple, remarked, Accounting is a very helpful class because once you're out of school it leaves a wide variety of occupational fields open to you. Above Right: Deeply engrossed in her reading about wills ls Senior Dana NIckell during Mrs. Monley's fourth period Business Law Class. Right: Dlllgently tapping away at the keys In order to finish a timed assignment In Typing II III Junior Minty French. 54 Below: Concentration Is definitely the tkey' to Right: Playing that old familiar tune to the click success, thinks junior Kim Anderson as she of the typing keys is junior Nell Snider, a student dellberates lntently on her typing book. in Typing ll. Left: Assembling her 'mass' of material for Office Above: Exploring the never ending wonders of the Practice. junior Stacy Back wonder: If she may fantastically awesome typewriter In Mrs. Robert- have typed thtee pages of the wrong aulgnment. son's Advanced Typing Claus Is junior Christy Goostree. 55 Spanish Foreign Visitors Abound By: Dana Nickell B-U-S-Y, this is definitely the tterm, which can best 1 describe the Spanish classes. t Some of their many activities 1 included; making pinatas before the Christmas holidays, sampling the cuisine at the Tumbleweed and venturing to I.U.S. for a Spanish dinner for area schools. The entertainment included Spanish dancers and a Spanish pianist and they also broke a pinata. Sunny skies, sandy beaches, and pyramids were some of the numerous attractions 28 Spanish students viewed in Mexico during spring break. They visited the Yucatan in Cancun to view the resort city and also journied on a three hour cruise on the Caribbean. Foreign visitors were common occurrences at S.C. Visiting from Guatamala was Maria Wolfe. She is attending S.C. to , gain a little more insight into ,b American Culture. : Another foreign guest was J; Maria Izard who visited at the beginning of the year. She attends Indiana University and is Cultural Ambassador for the University and she also tours the state of Indiana to speak about her country of Spain. Putting the finishing touch on their Christmas pinata are Sophomores Susan Lyskowinski and Kathy Knoy and In the background giving a sly look is Sophomore Teresa Farr. Left: Pointing out her native City of Galamanca in Spain is Marrissa izard. She is Cultural Ambassador from Indiana University. h$ N . ' . f i Above: Getting more wheat paste on himself than his extravagant creation. called Gonzo from the muppets is Sophomore Kevin Lamont. Left: Teamwork! This is the philosophy of Spanish students, Sophomores John Colburn and Greg Balmer. They busily worked on their creation, 1: smigger , a black smurf. g l. t : t 1: E i N l 4 i i E E .5, m l . t 5 I t n x 3 l R t i q t RIGHT: Concentrating on a mlnd-boggllng French assignment ls senior Leah Phllllps who also served as the French Club president. FAR RIGHT: Providing the accompaniment for Mrs. Matheny's 'rovlng' French mlnstrels ls guitarist sophomore Stephanie Eppler. BELOW: The tune definitely sounds familiar, but the words are all foreign as the French students take their native carols lon the road' to Stout and Memphls Elementary schools during the Yuletide season. 99 bottles of beer on the wall. chant French students to pass away the time while they are cramped on a bus making their way to Louisville's Memorial Auditorium for a performance of the French Ballet. French A Touch of Culture Culture captured French students as they were exposed to new and different activities. French classes ventured to Memorial Auditorium Oct. 8 to witness a French ballet with 60 students attending the performance. The ballet depicted nightlife in a Parisian cafe at the turn of the century, explained Mrs. LeNola Matheny, French teacher. It was interesting. Some- thing you don't get to see every day, admitted junior Dana Bary. Even the male viewers appreciated the ballet. Freshman Matt Andres commented, It was better than I expected. I liked it. Mrs. Matheny's excursion to Europe last summer also added an interesting twist to the customary curriculum. Along with many postcards and slides, she returned with a great deal of new insights into the French Culture. Her trip was provided by the French government and she accompanied 34 other US. teachers. Lights are out as professor LeNola Matheny mam the overhead projector while second year French students gaze in confusion as the French mentor explains the complexity of conjugating verbI. 59 RIGHT: An interview with a kindergar- ten ankle-bitter is the requirement necessary to prepare descriptive para- graph: for Mr. McCartln's freshman English classes as Frosh Daniel Stewart and Eddie Dally take a trip back into childhood. BELOW FAR RIGHT: I promise not to tell if you let me know who your secret admirer ls , coaxes Elene Beatty, frosh, In an effort to get her assigned pupil to stray from shyness. BELOW: Enchanted by the greenle knowledge of freshman, Mia Densford, are two Stout Kindergarten pupils. u t4. Below: Discussing the pros and cons of the lives of actors and actresses during drama class are freshman Robin Butler, and junior Vance Kokolan. Communications Lots of Variety English: the most universal language in the world, but to some S.C. students the language isn't too universal to interpret. Plays, poetry, and research papers are some of the obstacles that seniors exper- ience in College Prep English. Students no longer regard English as a boring subject. To gain a little more knowledge about English other than in the classroom, students ventured to Actors Theatre, Derby Dinner Playhouse, Louisville Ballet and to the Vogue Theatre to view the old classic Lord of the Flies. If you get paranoid in front of crowds and your hands get clammy, then speech class is for you. It involves giving speeches on contro- versial subjects, demonstrations and just learning how to handle pressure in front of crowds. By being involved in these activities, students became aware that English is more than the study of nouns, verbs, and adjectives. Left: Freshman Greg McClure, utilizes his brain cells to keep the creative juices flowing while experiencing one of Mr. McCartln's Infamous English exams. Far Left: Everything Is better with Blue Bonnet on it seems to be the chant Jr. Gary Bonnet is teaching Jr. Tom Tackett during a skit In Mn. Ems' 4th period English class. Mexico More than students bargained for By: Greg Gibson MEXICO - to twenty-nine students and chaperones this means sightseeing, sandy beaches, fun and hot sun for the week of March 17 - 24. But, for many, it was definitely more than they bargained for because it also included throwing up, sunburn, and pain. Although sightseeing was the major activity, witnessing someone tface down' in a toilet was also commonplace. Many students fell ill from Mexican food, extreme amounts of sun, and of course, the water. Pyramids and ancient cities were visited by the students. Sr. Debbie Padgett commented on the trip by saying, You pick up more culture and language in the one week than you ever could in four years of Espanol. Emotions also ran high as the group neared home, but all plans of returning on March 24 were thwarted when it was discovered that Atlanta was lsnowed under'. It was not unusual to see the sightseers crying or sleeping in the Miami airport waiting for the morning to finally reach home. Below: Chlchen ltn wee the elght o! the Mexlco letudentel exerclee ee they climbed the nlnety-one etepe to reech the top of the enclent Meyen time clock. -ill;' .'k r tav- Below: Wllting for their hemburgere In the Spenleh-Amerlcen Lebeneee-ltellen Reeteurent Alberta'e ere Cathy Knoy. leby Coele. Llee Dey. and Lore Fenwlck. Trying to beautify their bode on the crulee to lele Muyeree lea lelend off of Cancun ere Sophomoree Cathy Knoy end Kelly Breelll. Below: Showing how tough eophomoree can be ere Mexico drlftere: Greg Belmer. Deron Neugle. Tim Wlmutt. Cethy Knoy. Lore Fenwlck. Libby Coele, Greg Glbeon. I , .w W. Below: Climbing down the pyremld of Unnel ete Sophomoree Mluy Lendere end leby Coele. The pyremlde were one 0! the many elnhtuelng expedition. a w hat! e... fa The Hotel Medde entrence Ie buey u the Mexico Students patiently welt for the hue to Uxmel. Above: Expl-lnlng the wonder. 0! number. to I truly attentive cllu, M-thcmatlcl tnchcr Mt. Bob Sh-w atrivn to instruct the grantee In Algebra I. Below: With I nmllc of satisfaction Leslie Robertson, fruhm-n, malt Iome prognu In her Bulc math cllu. 5' e'lumhdht-m hf- i- .h : Above: As he Ihowu the step. In a proof. Bobby Smith, Soph. tries to explain In over flmoul board problem in Mr. Shaw's geometry clnu. Below: Working on one of III! Indlviduallnd study projects. Buic M-th uudent, Brien Holland. trie- to Improve hie scam. Math Indiana doubles the requirements for math classes Math definitely took an upswing in importance this year. Not everyone enjoys math but, the government of Indiana has something to say: Students will like math times two. Thatls right. By 1986 math and science requirements will be doubled. One reason given by the state for the upped requirements were the drops in scientific and technological fields to the Russians and Chinese. Mr. Shaw, geometry teacher, strongly agrees with the law, but adds, If the state wants to finance the extra teachers needed, then itls a good idea. Choir Member: of the choir are: Row 1 lL-Rl Lynn Dally, Phyllle Bently. Mullen. Grut, Amie Spencer. Dorie Robbins, Brian Hedrick. Cathy Wright. Row 2: Donna Schnler. Ron Dvorak. Phyllll Grunt. Tawn Prnther, Karen Sexton. Donn. Holklnl. Sherri Park. Row 3: Lin Sellnrdl. ergo Dryer. Matt Coomer, Kim Blakely. Stellnle Tltul. Joanna Everltt. Prosser Vocational School DIGNITY - PRIDE Makes finding a job easier Every morning yellow buses bring hundreds of students to the doors of Silver Creek. However, at 8:10 every morning a group of forty students load another yellow bus and leave S.C. not to return until 11:00. Destination: Prosser Vocational School. This vocational school, better known as just tProsser'. holds open the door to a bright future for countless high school students from school systems throughout southern Indiana. Approximately 80 members of the S.C. student body attend one of the three sessions offered. From auto body to cosmetology, from welding to horticulture, from drafting to health occupations or from distributive education to maintenance. These are just a few of the numerous career offerings available to interested students. Once a student has completed one of Prosserts one or two year courses of study, they are not left alone to try and find a business willing to put their skills to work. Although a job is not guaranteed, the Student Personnel Services at Prosser does make an exhaustive attempt to find a working position for those graduates who are truly interested. Only juniors and seniors attend Prosser, but the admission process begins in the sophomore year when the tenth graders must make application and tour the vocational facility. Students must then wait for their acceptance. Once admitted, the yearly fee for each student is paid by the West Clark Community School Corporation. LEFT: Checking out equipment to other future honlculturallete lo the job of senior Margo Dreyer. RIGHT: Cloning her eye: and hoping she hits the right key, Junior Dori Freudenberg works on the computerized cash register In the Dlatrlbutlve Education tretalllnm lab. i x: w LEFT: Doing the maintenance hustle is senior Greg Schidler as he replaces floor polisher brushes in his maintenance course of study. BELOW: Learning how to teach computers to aid humanity is junior Doug Mansmann as he carefully calculates his flow chart in his computer programming class. LEFT: Seniors Danny Cslzmadia and David Powell work as partners on their proto-board during electronics class. ABOVE: Using precise measurements to create a new hybrid plant life is senior Lynn Daily who is a member of the horticulture class. Drafting The Craft of Fine Precision By: Greg Gibson Do drafting students really sit around for an hour each day drawing lines with sophisticated equipment? NO! The beginning drafting class learns mechanical drawings. Students are taught the basics of drawing an object from different views. Mr. Tucker, drafting teacher, ex- plained that the students learn lettering and seeing and understanding what someone looks at from different angles. Mr. Tucker went on to say, Beginning drafting teaches students to read blueprints as well? Drafting opens many doors to careers, such as engineering and contracting. Beginning drafter, Ron Conaway, jr., re- plied, Itts a good class to take, but EVERYTHING has to be precise. As with most courses, the advanced drafting class is carried an extra step. Students '1: built IA scale models of actual h houses. The plans were drawn I and reproduced on a blueprint I machine by the draftsmen I themselves. ; uDrawing out the plans I was sort of boring at first, but i the project picked up as we I , put the house together, commented jr. Dan Cooley. The marvels of a compass are demonstrated by juniors Chris Howard and Scott Jennings while completing a rough lay-out In the advanced drafting class. LEFT: Measuring for complete accuracy on their drawings, juniors Eddie Hardwick and John Broady work tediously to complete their drafting assignment for Mr. Tucker's third period class. BELOW: Just a little bit off. thinks sophomore Tlm Wlmsatt as he deliberately divides a line with his compass In beginning drafting. FAR LEFT: Assisting Derrick McIntyre with his drawing, sophomore Chris Capps Instructs him to add another fine detail to the assignment. LEFT: Critiquing each other's drawing of American Standard Threads hcrewd before being turned In are junior draftsmen Ray Conley and Ron Conaway. RIGHT: Assuming the correct standing position for an expert lathe operator, freshman Matt Andres knurls and threads metal on the piece of machinery. BELOW: Whoa boy! thinks fresh- man Danny Dohoney as he struggles with his electric sander while smoothing down the edges of his wall mirror. ? h shing cha rs Q gut!- ' ' Vorit nd cge ful . v.31: ass iv t T dent :4 x -. re '00! t fun as the verywhere as h period wood e their assigned Gleason. Jeff - Kevin Rollings. Industrial Arts Working with timber Where can you go to capture the aroma of freshly cut oak or pine? Where do you hear the buzzing of electric machinery and the clatter of wood? No where else, but the Industrial Arts department where students are learning ithe ropesi of wood and metal work, while creating their own projects. A big advantage of the program is the personalized work schedule. You can make any project you want and work at your own pace, stated freshman general woods student Matt Andres. Students in Mr. Rickettsi woods class spend their time primarily on small wood projects such as shelving. Freshman Danny Dohoney admitted, I should complete about five projects. Mr. John Bradleyis woods class is on a more advanced level with students refinishing old furniture. Students bring in their own old furniture from home to refinish, stated Mr. Bradley. Other materials needed for projects are obtained through the use of shop cards. Humm, not too bad for a beginner. muses freshman Lin Dixon as he very meticulously scrutinizes the bansaw work he's completed on his wall mirror project. Art Cafeteria mural is their legacy For the most part, the art 1 dept. is a very low-key group, but this school year the artists I attempted something bold and exciting . . . a mural of the mighty dragon covering the entire back cafeteria wall. i This maSterplece was Another great masterpiecel . exclaims Mr. John Adding the personal touch to the cafeteria wall , created by senior Tim Stark Stroud as he examines the work of super-artist, mural in Mr. John Stroud. art teacher, who spent I . Sophomore Eric Andres, who was also artist for numerous hours supervising the work of art. . and the third year students. the school newspapen The planning and production I w w W J of the dragon mural kept the 1' 1. students busy for over two months. Mr. John Stroud, art instructor for 13 years, teaches all four divisions of art with an enrollment of 85 students. The art dept. is more than just a class to learn to draw. It is a class to master color theory, lettering, as well as water color and abstract art. First year students are instructed in such things as; basic design, collages, color theory, abstract paintings, three dimensional sculpture, and working with clay. Students in the second year master drawing perspective, light and shade, water color, macrame, and coiling. Right: Sophomore Joe Booher stares off into the creativlneu of the art world. 70 Left: A bubble is the result of Frosh Lisa White's excess energy as she catches up on the latest earth shaking world news. Library Reaching beyond the bare facts For a school to be good, it must have a ttopt library. The reference room is the tbloodt that keeps the school alive. A reading room is a place for finding research materials for class projects. The number one reason the library is important is that it's a place to find the tbare factst. Mrs. Shirley Sprinkle, librarian for fourteen years, explains, It reaches beyond the bare necessity of the classroom. Most students feel that it's a retreat from study hall as Steve Campbell, soph. states, Study hall is boring. Here you get the freedom to go into group study. Dirk Haire, frosh, has a different outlook on the library as he explains, I come to read magazines, especially Sports Illustrated. Mrs. Sprinkle said that about $2400 a year is spent on buying new books, $400 on video equipment, and $700 for magazine subscriptions. h Left: Using the card catalog as a reference, Sophomores Jeff Timberlake and David Strait search for a book that will help them Increase their knowledge. Physical Education Bust your buns With only a few sports supported by the school system, freshmen and sophomore students resort to physical education as their ! major sports participation. The range of activities was high as 9 the classes were introduced to relays, basketball, volleyball, , gymnastics, wrestling, weightlifting, tennis, and ' 1 swimming. A physical fitness test was also given to each 1 . class with skills such as sit-ups, pull-ups, and shuttle run being measured based on a nation-wide standard. One semester of health mixed in with the semester of RE. makes the year complete. j Freshmen go into the 3 classroom to study the basic 3 first-aid procedures and driver education while sophomores 53 learn about general health such as emotions, behaviors, and personal hygiene. ; lowing through with his arm after an: ,,, ,4 uawesome' spike. sophfl'lm Edwards nil: through Wwww the air a: the ball makes its way into any ' opponent's face. g Spewlng out lots of useful information to the t sophomore health class is Mrs. Linda Tucker, ' Health 8: ?.E. teacher. 72 Sunning themselves on the varsity tennis courts are il-n Phillip Eckert. Gary Graves, gym aid, and Richard Broy. During the Fall of the school year Mr. Heaton takes his classes out to enjoy the great outdoors. FAR BELOW: Comically entertaining Mrs. Tucker's health class with their skit on the hazards of cigarette smoking are sophomores: Vicki Overton, Missy Landers. Teresa Farr, and Milda Smallwood. itHave a Coke and a smile, says soph. Steve Campbell while he and classmates Wendy Booker and Susan Clemons present their health class skit. The classes were studying various human emotions. FAR BELOW: Providing laughs and entertainment for their peers, Kevin Rollings and Jeff Timberlake discuss their lDOLS for a health class project. People make the difference By: Andy Flickner PeOple Make the Difference School traditions are what make high school one of the most memorable times of our lives. Events such as the prom, homecoming, and basketball games, help to create the memories that students value forever. Yet, these traditions would not even exist without the peoples' support to keep them going. People and their individual personalities working continuously with, at, or against each other to make each old tradition continue with yet a sense of newness and relevancy. People: filled with stamina, endurance, and enthusiasm not to mention talent which helps us to come out iawesome' in the long run. People: not content with ignorance, but always striving for academic achievement. People: always working together to form new winning combinations that keep us a step ahead of the competition. These are just a sampling of the wide assortment of personalities formulated at S.C. People making the difference between honored traditions and just doing the same old thing. Whether it be sports, academics, theatre or just having fun, S.C. students always boast a competitive spirit as well as a desire to win. This, coupled with our love of fun and good times, just goes to show that people really do make the difference. In the following pages you will meet some of the 563 students who make S.C. truly AWESOME. Presto! exclalms freshman Jenny Voigner as she mysteriously raises Christmas tinsel from the cafeteria floor. Jenny was one of Santa's helpers at the Sunshine Society's Breakfast With Santa. ABBOTT. JUDY - Clubs: Deb-ettes 19,10,11,121, Spanish 19,10,11,121, G.A.A. 191, Science 110,11,121, Key 1121, Sunshine 1121; Sports: Powder Puff Football 1101, Intramurais 1111; Honors: Girls State Alternate 1111, Science Club Award 1111, NaHoSo 111,121: Prom Committee 1111. ADAMS, KEITH - Sports: Tennis 19.10.11.121, Basketball 19, J.V. 10.11. Varsity 121, Baseball 19,10,11,121, intramurals Coach 1121, lntramurais 19,101; Honors: Tennis M.V.P. 1121. B BAGSHAW, KELLY - Clubs: Deb-ettes 191, G.A.A. 191, Science 1101, Sunshine 1111; Sports: Volleyball 1J.V. 9,10, Varsity 111, Track 19,101, Cheerleader UN. 10, Varsity 111, lntramurals 191. BAKER, GREG - Senior Review 1121; Powder Puff Football Asst. Coach 1121. BARNETT, JOHN - Clubs: Science 1101; Sports: Baseball 1J.V. 9,101. Golf 1Varsity 11,121, lntramurals 110,11,121, Basketball Mgr. 19,10,11,121; Honors: NaHoSo 111,121. BARY, LANA - Clubs: Photography 1101, Spanish 110,111; Sports: lntramurals 19,10,111, Track 110,111, Pom Pon Squad 1101; Newspaper Staff 1101; Health Occupations Prosser. BATES, DOUG - Sports: lntramurals 191, Track 1101. BECKMANN, JANET - Clubs: F.H.A. 19,10 V-Pres. 11 Pres., 121, French 19.10.11, Tres.. 121, Math Team 1101; Honors: NaHoSo 111,121, Girls State 1111, Honors Choir 1111, F.H.A. Homemaker of the year 1111. BECKMANN, RICHARD - Followed General Course of Study. BEYL, TODD - Sports: Baseball UN. 91, Basketball 19, J.V. 10, Var. 11,121, lntramurals 19,10,111, Track 1101; Senior Review 1121. BLINE, JOY - Clubs: French 19,10,11,121, Deb-ettes 110,11,121, Sunshine 00,11,121, Drama 110.11.121, Science 1101; Sports: Powder Puff Football 1121; Yearbook and Newspaper Staff 110,121. BLOOMFIELD. DAVID - Sports: Powder Puff Football Coach 1101. Prosser. BONNET, ERIC - Followed General Course of Study. BOOKER, RANAE - Clubs: Sunshine 191, G.A.A. 191, Student Cquncil 19,101, Gourmet 1111, Spanish 1121; Sports: Track 19.10,ll,l21, Volleyball 1J.V. 9,10, Var. 11,12 Cap.1, lntramurals 19,10,11,121, Cheerleader 1J.V. 101; Honors: M.V.P. and All Conference Team Track 191. BRANHAM, DAVID - Clubs: Spanish 191, Key 111,121; Sports: Track 19.101; lntramurals 19,10,111; Powder Puff Football Coach 1121; Class President 19,121; Honors: M.V.P. Track 1101. BROCK, ROBIN - Followed General Course of Study. BROWN, GLENN - Followed General Course of Study. BRYANT, PAM - Followed General Course of Study. BURGIN, KELLEY - Clubs: G.A.A. 191, Spanish 19,10,11,121, Sunshine 111,12 Pres.1, Science 1121; Sports: Track 1101; Honors: NaHoSo 111,121. BYERS, MICHELLE - Clubs: G.A.A. 19,10,111, Deb-U-Teens 191, Sunshine 110.11.121, Deb-ettes 110.11.12 Tres.1; Sports: Softball 19.10.11.121, Powder Puff Football 110,11,12,1; Gym Aid 1121; Prom Committee 1111. C CARVER, ROBERT - Followed General Course of Study. CASTILE. MICHELLE - Clubs: Key 19,101, Spanish 191, G.A.A. 19,101, Deb-ettes 00,11,121, Science 1111, Gourmet 1111. Sunshine 111,121: Prom Committee. CASWELL, DANNY - Followed General Course of Study. COATS, JOHN - Prom Committee 1111; Sports: Golf 121. COLLINGS, LANA - Clubs: Deb-ettes 19.10.11.121, Spanish 191, G.A.A. 191. Before hitting the gridiron against the sophomores, the senior ladies display their awesomeness with coach David Branham. The seniors went on to capture their third consecutive Powder Puff title in a row. Members of the team are: Row 1 1L-R1; Tina Sallee, Diane Henry, Joy Bline, David Branham. Row 2; Lisa Gray, Debbie Padgett. Missy Smith, Anna Taylor Voyies, Karen Lyskowinski, Lisa Scholl, Shari Wells, and Tammy Huckleberry Nash. Above: Thanks Missy! grins senior Todd Beyl as Melissa Forsythe, WHAS Channel 11 anchorwoman, presents him with a $25 check for the senior class in capturing 3rd place in the Booster Parade Float contest. Below: Lift it up, stuff it in, fold it back, sigh seniors LaDonna Short and Tina Sallee as they wearily drudge through the monotonous chore of stuffing extra pages into an issue of the Creek's Current. Now what do I do? wonders senior cheerleader Dana Nlckell as she gazes at her fellow squad members In puzzlement. Lending a helping hand to coach John Bradley ls senior Robert Conroy, at a Henryvllle Cross Country meet. Court 1111. Prom Queen 1111. CONROY, ROBERT - Clubs: Spanish 110.111. Math Team 1101; Sports: Baseball 1Var. 9,10,11,121. Cross Country 1Var. 10,11,121, Basketball 19, J.V. 101, Track Conference 191, Cross Country Conference 191, lntramurals 191; Honors: NaHoSo 111,121; Prom Committee. COOPER. GLEN - Followed General Course of Study. COSTIN. JOHN - Clubs: Science 19.101. Spanish 191, Gourmet 1111; Sports: Track 19,101; Student Council 1121. COX, JEFFREY - Sports: Baseball 1J.V. 101. COX, REBECCA - Clubs: F.H.A. 19.10.11 Sec. 8: Tres.. 12 Rep. 8: Hlst.1, Gourmet 1111. French 111,121. CRAWFORD, TONY - Followed General Course of Study. CROUSE, KEVIN - Sports: lntramurals 191; Pep Band 19.10.11.121. CSIZMADIA, DANNY - Followed General Course of Study. D DAILY, LYNN - Clubs: Gourmet 1101, F.F.A. 111 Reporter1. DAVIDSON, JEFF - Followed General Course of Study. DAY, LISA - Clubs: Spanish 19.10.11.12, Sec.1. Deb-ettes 110.11.12, S. at A.1, Science 1101, Sunshine 1121, Gourmet1121: Sports: Intramural: 1111; Powder Puff Football 1101; Prom Committee 1111: Senior Review 1121. DEAN, MARK - Sports: Track 1101; Class Officer 110 V-Pres.1; Band 19,10.11,121; Choir 00,11,121; Honots: Choir Rookie of the Year. Outstanding Male Vocalist Award, Outstanding Drummer, and Director's 10096 Award; Senior Review 1121. DENSFORD. BRENT - Clubs: F.C.A. 19.101; Sports: Cross Country 19,101. Basketball 19, Var. 10,11,121, Baseball 1Var. 9,10,11,121, Track Conference 191. lntramurals 191, Intramural Coach 110.11.121; Honors: NaHoSo 111,121, M.V.P. Cross Country 1101. All Conference Cross Country 1101. DEATON, LYCRIA - Clubs: French 19.10, Rep.. 11 Tres., 12 Sec.1, F.H.A. 19,101, G.A.A. 191, Pep 19,121, Key 19,11,121. Science 110.11.121; Sports: Powder Puff Football 110,11,121, Pom Pom Squad 1101, Softball 1121; Yearbook and Newspaper Staff 110,11,121, Editor of 1983 Silver Leaves. DOWNING. RONNIE - Followed General Course of Study. DREYER, MARGO - Clubs: F.F.A. 19,111. DISMORE, DORINA - Clubs: F.F.A. 19,101, Pep 191, F.H.A. 1101; Sports: Powder Puff Football 1121. DUNN, KARLA - Followed General Course of Study. DURHAM, LINDELL - Clubs: F.F.A. 110,111. Gourmet 1111; Sports: Baseball 1J.V. 101. DURKALSKI. RHONDA - Followed General Course of Study. E 110,111, M.V.P. Cross Country 1111; Senior Class Treasurer. EHRINGER, BRIAN - Sports: Basketball 19, J.V. 10, Var. 11,121, Golf . 19,10,11,l21, Tennis 110.11,121, lntramurals Coach 1121, lntramurals 191; Honors: NaHoSo 111,121, Golf M.V.P. 19.101. EVERAGE, MARK - Clubs: F.F.A.19.101; Sports: Intramural: 1111. EVITT, CHESTER - Clubs: F.F.A. 110,111, Gourmet 1121; Choir 110,111; F.F.A. Officer. Sunshine 111,121: Sports: Track 191, lntramurals 19.101, Volleyball 1J.V. 10,11 Cap.1, Tennis 1Var. 10,121; Class Officer 110 Sec., 12 V-Pres.1; Prom Committee 1111: Yearbook and Newspaper Staff 111,121; Honors: Prom ECKERT, ALBERT - Clubs: F.C.A. 19,101, Science 110.11,121. Math Team 1101; Sports: Baseball 1J.V. 9, Var. 10,11,121, Basketball 19, J.V. 10, Var. 11,121, Cross Country 19, Var. 10,11,121. Track 191, Intramural: 191. Intramural: Coach 1121, Powder Puff Football Coach 110,111: Yearbook and Newspaper Staff 110,111; Honors: NaHoSo 111,121, All Conference Cross Country 77 F FISCHER, CARA - Clubs: Spanish 19,11,121, Key 19,11,121, S.C. 19,101. Deb-U-Teens 1101, Sunshine 1121, Pep Club 1121, Gourmet 1121; Sports: Powder Puff Football 1101, Porn Pon Squad 110,111; Pep Band 00,11,121, Prom Committee 1111: Honors: Band Squad Leader 1121. FLANAGAN, SHARON - Clubs: French 19,10,111, Gourmet 1111; Sports: Powder Puff Football 1111, Intramurals 1111, Volleyball War. 121, Baseball Stats. 1121, Cross Country Stats. 1111. FLEMING, KEITH - Followed General Course of Study. FRALEY, ANGELA - Clubs: G.A.A. 19,101, Sunshine 19,10 Treas.1, Deb-U-Teens, 191, Science 19,101, Spanish 191, Deb-Ettes 021; Sports: Tennis 1Var. 9,10,11,121, Cheerleader 19, J.V. 101, Boys Tennis Mgr. 19,10,11,l21, lntramurals 19,10,111; Student Council 011; Honors: F.F.A. Sweetheart 1101, Prom Court 1111, Homecoming Queen Candidate 1121, M.V.P. Tennis 00,11,121. FREDERICK, STEVE - Clubs, Science 1101: Sports: Baseball 1J.V. 9,10, Var. 11,121, Basketball 19, J.V. 10,111, Intramurals 19,10,11,121; Senior Review 1121. G GOLDMAN, MICHAEL - Sports: Track 191; Debate Team 191, Republican Club 191, NJROTC 191, Civil Air Patrol 19,101, Political Worker 01,121. GRAHAM, DENNIS - Sports: lntramurals 00,11,121. GRAVES, GARY - Followed General Course of Study Tennis 1121. GRAY, LISA - Clubs: Deb-ettes 19,10,11,12 Pres.1, Sunshine 19,10,11V Pres., 121, G.A.A. 191, French 191; Sports: Softball 1J.V. 9, Var. 9,10,11,121, Intramurals 19,101, Powder Puff Football 110,111; Honors: Homecoming Rep. 1111, Prom Court 1111, TIp-Off Tourney Queen Candidate 1121, Homecoming Queen Candidate 021; Student Council 19,10,11,12 Pres.1; Senior Review 1121;, Homecoming Queen 1121. GRIMES, LISA - Clubs: Spanish 19,10,ll,121, Photography 1101, Key 1121: Honors: NaHoSo 111,121; Band 19,10,11,l21; Pep Band 1121; Prom Committee. , GROSE, TAMMY - Followed General Course of Study. GULLION, SANDRA - Followed General Course of Study. H HAAS, MARY BETH - Clubs: Science 19,10,111, G.A.A. 19,10,111, Sunshine 19,101, Deb-ettes 1121; Sports: Tennis 1Var. 9,10,11,121, Volleyball 1J.V. 9,101; Intramurals 19,10,ll,121, Mgr. Boys Tennis 111,121; Honors: Homecoming Candidate 1121, Prom Court 1111, Homecoming Rep. 001, NaHoSo 111,121, Science Club Award 011, Girls State. HACKER, PATRICIA - Followed General Course of study. HARBIN, THOMAS - Sports: Basketball 19, J.V. 101, Track 19,11,121, lntramurals 19,101. HELTON, JOE - Followed General Course of Study. HENDREN, SCOTT - Clubs: F.C.A. 191, Math Team 1101, Science 1101, Spanish 110,111, Key 111 Lt. Gov.1; Sports: Tennis 19,10,ll,121, Track Conference 191, Basketball lntramurals 191; Honors: All Conference Tennis Team 00,11,121. HENRY. DIANE - Clubs: Deb-U-Teens 191, Spanish 19,10,11,121, Deb-ettes 1121, Science 1121; Sports: Powder Puff Football 1121, Track 1101; Senior Review 1121. HOLLAND, RICHARD - FolIowed General Course of Study. HOOD, BRIAN - Followed General Course of Study. HOWSON, GENE - Followed General Course of Study. HUTCHINSON, PAUL - Sports: Basketball 19, J.V. 10, Var. 11,121, Baseball 191, Track 1101; Band 19,10,111; Senior Review 1121. K KEEHN, BILL - Sports: Cross Country 19, Var. 10,11,121, Golf 1Var. 1,101, Track 1111, Track Conference 191, lntramurals 1121; Clubs: Science 112 Sec.1. KIME, RICHARD - Sports: Track 191, Basketball 191, Cross Country 191, lntramurals 111,12. KOEHLER, GARY - Followed General Course of Study. KOKOJAN, VINCE - Clubs: Science 19,101; Sports: Baseball Mgr. 19,101, Honors: Punk Award 1121. KRAJNAK, STEVE - Followed General Course of Study. L LEDDON, JOHN - Clubs: Spanish 191; Sports: Tennis 111,121, Golf 111,121; Honors: NaHoSo 111,121. 9 Rub it in, rub it in! sings senior Brian Ehringer 1alias Brian Crash Craddock1 as senior Mary Beth Haas, student ' manager, happily obliges with a little Icy Hot . Jr? W ,wa ; Smile if you believe in Santa Clause! laughs senior Lisa Day at the Sunshine Society's Breakfast with Santa given for all the anklebiters in the community, Saturday morning, Dec. 18. 3' LEWIS TONY - followed General Course of Study LINDLEY, LORI - Clubs: Spanish 110.111. Photography 1101; Sports: Track 1101. Intramural; 1101; Honors: Band Majorette 191; Newspaper Staff1101. LONG, ALAN - Followed General Course of Study. LYSKOWINSKI. KAREN - Clubs: Deb-ettes 19.10.11.121. Spanish 19.10 Sec. 11.12 Sec.1. Sunshine 19.10.11.121. Science 19.101; Sports: Cheerleader 191, Powder Puff Football 110.11.121. lntramurals 1121; Prom Committee 1111. 14 MACK. TERESA - Followed General Course of Study. MAGNUSON. DUANE - Sports: Basketball191, lntramurals 19,10.11.121, Cross Country 191. McCARTlN. PAM - Clubs: Gourmet 19,10,111. F.H.A. 19.101. McNABB. DEBBIE - Clubs: F.H.A. 19,10 Rec. Leader 11,121. G.A.A. 191. MCNEW. BRIAN - Sports: Baseball 191; Clubs: Key 191. MEEKS. PAM - Clubs: Sunshine 191. Spanish 191, G.A.A. 1101; Sports: Track 191, Powder Puff Football 110.111; Prom Committee 1111: Senior Review Student Director 1121. MIDDLETON. AMY - Clubs: Spanish 19.10.11.121. Deb-ettes 19,10,11.12 V-Pres.1. Sunshine 19.10.11.121. Science 19.10.11.121, Gourmet 1111; Sports: lntramurals 1111. Softball 19,101. Powder Puff Football 1101. Cheerleader War. 121; Senior Review 1121; Student Council 19 Treas., 10 Sec.. 11 V-Pres.1 MORRIS, LINDA - Clubs: G.A.A. 110,111, Drama 1101. Key 1121, Gourmet 1121; Sports: Powder Puff Football 110,111; Prom Committee 1111; Senior Review 1121; Yearbook and Newspaper Staff 110,121. MORLAN. JENNIFER - Clubs: Spanish 19.10.11.121. Science 19.121; Sports: Powder Puff Football 110.11.121. MOSLEY. STACY - Clubs: French 191, Sports: Mgr. Girls Basketball 1101; Class Officer 19 V-Pres. 11 Tres.1; Prom Committee 1111: Yearbook and Newspaper Staff 111.121. MULAC, CHRIS - followed General Course of Study. MURPHY. BRIAN - Sports: Baseball 1J.V. 9, Var. 10,11,121, lntramurals 1111. PG NASH, HUCKLEBERRY TAMMY - Clubs: G.A.A. 19.101. F.H.A. 19.101. Gourmet 1111. Pep 1121. Key 1121: Sports: lntramurals 19,101, Powder Puff Football 110.11.121; Yearbook and Newspaper Staff 110.11.121. NICKELL, DANA - Clubs: Spanish 19.10.11.121. G.A.A. 191. Drama 1111, Sunshine 1121, Key 1121; Sports: Volleyball 1J.V. 91, Track 19.10.11.121, Cheerleader 19,J.V. 11, Var. 121, lntramurals 19,10,111. Powder Puff Football 1111; Prom Committee 1111; Choir 1111; Student Council 19,10,111; Senior Review 1121; Yearbook and Newspaper Staff 111,121. I2 PADGETT, DEBBIE - Clubs: Spanish 1121. Gourmet 1111; Sports: Basketball 1Var. 9.10.11.121. Softball 1Var. 9,101, Track 19.10.11.121, Cross Country 1910.111, lntramurals 19,10.11.121, Powder Puff Football 110.11.121; Honors: Basketball M.V.P. 1111, Basketball Mid-Southern Conference 110.111, Charlestown Holiday Tourney M.V.P. 1111: Yearbook and Newspaper Staff 111,121. Newspaper Editor 1121. PERKINS. SCOTT - Followed General Course of Study. PHILLIPS LEAH - Clubs: F.H.A. 19.10.11 V-Pres.1. Science 19,10.11.12 Pres.1, French 111,12 Pres.1, Deb-ettes 111,121. Sunshine 111,121; Flag Corps 19.101; Theatre 111.121; Student Director of Dracula 1121; Pep Band 1121. PIERSON, LORI - Followed General Course of Study. PINAULA. JOHN - Followed General Course of Study. POWELL. DAVID - Sports: Baseball Mgr. 19,10.11.121, Cross Country Mgr. 110,111. PRESTON. PATRICIA - Clubs: F.F.A. 19.101, F.H.A. 19,10,111, Drama 1111, Gourmet 1121. I? RAGUSA. TINA - Clubs: Deb-ettes 110.11.121, Deb-U-Teens 191. Science 1101. Drama 1111: Sports: Softball 1J.V. 9. Var. 101. Pom Pon Squad 1101: Prom Committee 1111. RAMSEY. JOHN - Sports: Golf 1Var. 9.10.11.121. lntramurals 19.10.11.121. Powder Puff Football Coach 111.121; Honors: M.V.P. Golf 1111, All Conference Golf 1111. ROBERTS. KEVIN- Sports: lntramurals 19.10.11.121 Basketball 19. J. V. 101 Baseball 1J..V 10. Var. 11 .121 lluf ,gw way No1w 11A,; , 1 akiuv 1 ,, 30106 They went that way! exclaims senior Lisa Scholl, Student Council member. as she tries to persuade a customer to purchase a Number One Hand during the Booster Parade activities. Atten-hut! senior Kevin Crouse snaps to attention as soph. David Wisdom tries to disassemble his lips from the frozen mouthpiece of his tuba. The band was preparing to march in the 183' Booster Parade. 79 S SALLEE, TINA - Clubs: Key 191, Spanish 191, Sunshine 1101; Sports: Powder Puff Football 110.11.121, lntramurals 1111, Varsity Baseball Stats. 110,111: Yearbook and Newspaper Staff 111,121. SCHOLL, LISA - Clubs: Spanish 191. G.A.A. 1101, Deb-ettes 111,12 Sec.1, Sunshine 1121: Sports: Track 1101, Powder Puff Football 110.11.121, lntramurnls 1101: Student Council 1121; Senior Review. SCHROEDER, WILLIAM - Followed General Course of Study. SCHULER, JOANNA - Followed General Course of Study. SHIDLER, GREG - Industrial Maintenance at Presser. SHORT, LADONNA - Clubs: Spanish 19,101. Science 1101. Sunshine 191, Deb-ettes 110,111: Sports: Volleyball 1J.V. 9, Var. 10,111, Basketball 19,10,111, Track 1101, Softball 110,111, lntramurals 19,10,111, Powder Puff Football 1101: Yearbook and Newspaper Staff 111.121. SLAUGHTER, JAMES - Drama 1121. SMALLWOOD, KIM - Clubs: Gourmet 1111. SMITH, DAVID - Followed General Cours of Study. SMITH, GREG - Clubs: Science 191, Key 1111; Sports: Powder Puff Football Coach 1121: Yearbook and Newspaper Staff 111,121. SMITH, JULIE - Clubs: French 191, Pep 1121; Sports: Pom Pon Squad 110,11 Cap., 12 Cap.1, Powder Puff Football 111,121: Prom Committee 1111. SMITH, MELISSA - Honors: Homecoming Queen Candidate 1121. SMITH, TONY - Clubs: French 19.10.11.121; Sports: Track 19,101, Powder Puff Football Coach 1101. SORG, DEBRA - Followed General Course of Study. SPARKMAN, LENA - Clubs: Spanish 110.11.121, Sunshine 1121; Sports: Powder Puff Football 1121; Honors: NaHoSo 111,121. in STARK, TIM - Sports: Gold 19,10,111: Artist for Cafeteria mura STEWART, MARK - Band 19,101: Senior Review 1121. STRICKER, DONNIE - Clubs: Spanish 19,10,11,12 Pres.1. Science 1111, Math Team 110.111: Sports: Basketball 19, J.V. 10, Var. 10,11,121, Baseball 191: h lntramurals 19,101; Honors: NaHoSo 111,121. SWIFT, DEBBIE - Followed General Course of Study. T TACKETT, MICHAEL - Followed General Course of Study. TASH, DAVID - Followed General Course of Study. Dracula cast 1121 TAYLOR, JULIE - Clubs: Spanish 19,10,11,121, Science 1121; Sports: Powder Puff Football 110.11.121. THORNSBERRY, KELLIE - Sports: Cheerleader 191: Honors: Homecoming Rep. 191. TITUS, STEFANIE - Clubs: French 19,10,11,121, F.H.A. 1111; Chair 110,111; Honors: French Club Award 19,10,11,121, Chori Award 111,121 TOTTEN REBECCA - Clubs: Sunshine 191, Spanish 191: Sports: Tennis 1Var. 9,10,11,121, Volleyball 1J.V. 10, Var. 11,121. TRINKLE, TODD - Clubs: F.C.A. 19,10,11,121, Science 1121; Sports: Tennis 1101, Basketball 19, Var. 10,11,121, Baseball 1Var. 11.121, Golf 1Var. 9,10,11,121, Track Conference 191, Cross Country Conference 191, Intramurals 191, lntramurals Coach 1111. V VOYLES, ANNA TAYLOR - Clubs: Sunshine 1101, G.A.A. 110,111, Gourmet 112 V-Pres.1; Sports: Basketball 1J.V. 9, Var. 10,111, Track 19,101, Softball 1Var. 9,10,11,121. Cross Country 110,111. Powder Puff Football 110.11.121, lntramurals 19.10.11.121; Class Officer 111 Sec.1: Yearbook and Newspaper Staff 110.11.12 Senior class President David Branham gives his 1lollipop salute' in Mrs. Mosley's 4th period Business-Law class. W WAGONER, GLEN - Clubs: Key 1101, Sports: Track 19,101: Band 19,10,11,121, Pep Band 1121; Newspaper Staff 1111. WALTON, DAVID - Followed General Course of Study. . WARREN, CARLA - Clubs: Key 191. Sunshine 19,10,11,121, Spanish ' 19,10,11,121, Deb-ettes 19,10,11,121, Gourmet 1111, Sports: Softball 1Var. 1,10,11,121, Intramural: 11011,121, Pom Pon Squad 191, Powder Puff Football 1121; Class Officer 110 Tres., 11 Pres.1; Senior Review 1121; Honors: Prom Court 1111; Student Council 1121. WELLS, SHARI - Clubs: Deb-ettes 1101, Gourmet 1101: Sports: Powder Puff Football 1121, lntramurals 1121. WHITLOCK, SCOTT - Clubs: Chess 19,101, Science 1101, Gourmet 1121. Your money or your life threatened sr. Ranae Booker as she portrayed Calamity Jane on Cowboy Day during Spirit Week. 80 Judy'L' Abbott , William Keith Adams Keliy Jo Bagshaw .Gresory Chris Baker Lana Jayne Bary Douglas Brian Bates Janet Ann Beckmann Richard Dale Beckmann 1! Todd Christopher Bey! Sonia Joy Bline David Keith Bloomfield J Eric Joseph Bonnet Ranae Dawn Booker Michael David Branham Robin Machelle Brock Royce Glenn Brown Pamela Sue Bryant Kelley Beth Burgin Michelle Ranae Byers Robert H. Carver Michele Ret$ Castile Danny William Caswell John David Coats . .. 7-.....mw mar r n. , . Lia's v.?.vh. L. Senior Personality My senior year has been one of the best years I've had but I cantt complain about the other three either, comment- ed Rhonda Durkalski. qttvizp, ti Senior Personality The Great Outdoorsman a label which fits Sr. Brian McNew to a tT'. Brian followed the general courses of study and participated in baseball his freshman year. Senior Personality With a lot of unique personality and charismic style, Leah Phillips summed up her senior year; It seems as if this year went so much faster than the other years. Our class seemed to get much closer and it's a shame that it didn't happen until our last year here. Class of 83 Anthony Jo Crawford Kevin Scott Crouse Daniel Steven Csizmadia Carleton Lynnette Daily Jeffery Allen Davison Lisa Jeanne Day Mark Jeffery Dean William Brent Densford Lycria Marie Deaton Dorina Dismore Ronnie David Downing Margo Yolonda Dreyer Class of 83 Chester Ora Evitt Cara Sue Fisher Sharon Marie Flanagan Donald Keith Fleming Angela Sue Fraley Steve Clell Frederick Michael Allen Goldman Dennis Bruce Graham Gary Lee Graves Lisa Ann Gray Lisa Ann Grimes Mary Beth Haas L. ; Patricia Ann Hacker Thomas Ray Harbin Robert Scott Hendren Diana Renee Henry Richard Warren Holland Brian Keith Hood Gorman Gene Howsen Paul Eric Hutchinson William Lewis Keehn 11 Richard Kime Gary Lee Koehler Vincent Edward Kokojan is in his blood Stephen Andrew Krajnak John Randolph Leddon Tony Lewis Lori Ann Lindley Alan Richard Long. Jr. Karen Ann Lyskowinskl by: Tammy Nash Scouting keeps Sr. David Smith busy through-out the year. David, a senior patrol leader. has been a member of the scouts for more than two years. David commented that he spends 3 hours a week and attends approximately 1 campout per month as a scouting duty. In late July and early August of last summer, David and his brother Bobby. also a seout, climbed a mountain side with ropes in Phil- mont, New Mexico. They exper- ienced intensive hiking. V The Scout Indian Dance team, QOHVhiefh David is also a member; does Indian dances for parties and different events. In his spare-time and when scouts aren't keeping him busy, David likes to catch up on his sleep, hike, go fishing. work on the family farm and do some tugging. Contemplating his next move. St. David Smith smiles as he discovers a solution to down his opponent. David was laboring u a counselor at the Charlestown Tunnel Mill Scout Camp during the summer. Senior Personality Tennis and Pinky Fraley just seem to go together as she has participated on the varsity team since her freshman year. Besides tennis, Pinky has been a cheerleader t9, 1m, Prom Court represen- tative. Homecoming candidate, F.F.A. Sweetheart and a member of Student Council. G.A.A.. Sunshine, Science club, Deb-ettes and Spanish Club. 5mm. Senior Personality With his awesome senior personality shining through, Steve Frederick rates his senior year by stating, t'The first of the year was a disappointment to me because I didn't make the basketball team. Playing baseball, the prom. the senior trip and graduation wete the highpoints. I will always remember the fun times I shared with the Awesome Seniors in '83! thmmmwwir u: mewdwgg-pw . 'l - , t Senior Personality Producing the 82 prom was no easy task for now Senior, Carla Warren as she found this to be one of the more difficult jobs of junior class president. Carla is extremely active in clubs and sports, such as sunshine, Spanish, Deb-ettes, Student Council, Varsity Softball, lntramurals, and Powder-Puff football. . -2i-a--...h - 4 ' -..- e - -..-..-: JAa-QI Jerry Duane Magnuson Pam J. McCartin Debbie Lynn McNabb Brian Keith McNew Pamela Marned Meeks Amy Jo Middleton Linda Carol Morris Jennifer L. Morlan Jean Stacy Mosley Christopher Laurence Mulac Brian Scott Murphy Tamera Huckleberry Nash TREASURER Albert Eckert By: Tammy Nash Albert Eckert, sr. class treasurer, hasnit had much experience holding a class office, but he has kept himself busy with extra-curricular activities. In previous years, iBig AP has been involved in running cross country where he was voted Most Valuable Runner his junior year. He has played guard position on the varsity basketball team and was a pitcher on the boys' varsity baseball team. Three academic organizations in which Albert was a member include: Science Club for three years, Math team one year, and the National Honor Society his junior and senior years. In what free-time A! has away from school, he has to juggle his schedule to include working weekends at Transit Oil. When asked why he obligated himself to an elected position, Albert commented, I just wanted to get involved. Class of i83 William Frank Schroeder Joanna Carol Schuler Greg Shidler LaDonna Lee Short James Edward Slaughter, Jr. David Gerald Smith h93 Gregory Scott Smith James Robert Smith 11 Julie Renee Smith Melissa Sue Smith Tony Allen Smith Debra Denise Sorg Timothy Lee Stark Mark Todd Stewart Donald Edward Stricker Debbie Sue Swift Michael Allen Tackett David Lee Tash Julie Taylor Kellie Ann Thornsberry Stefanie Lynn Titus Rebecca Rena Totten David Todd Trinkle Anna Taylor Voyles SECRETARY Missy Smith By: Tammy Nash Keeping in close touch with her class is putting it mildly for Missy Smith, class secretary. Being active has been very important to Missy during her four years at S.C.H.S. She has played left field and second base in softball and was voted Most Valuable Player her freshman year. Missy was also a member of Deb-ettes, Gourmet Club, Math Team, Science Club, Spanish Club. Vice President of Sunshine Society and NaHoSo. Missy was also a member of the 1983 Basketball Homecoming Court. When asked how she felt about being one of the chosen few, she commented, It was an honor and a surprise to be chosen as a queen candidate. I felt really priviledged to be one of the 4. When asked why she agreed to take on the position of being class secretary, Missy commented, I always wanted to be class officer, but I never really had anyone to encourage me? g4. mmvw w: '1. WQI' mwa W WW. Glen Eric Wagoner David Andrew Walton Carla Jean Warren Shari Kaye Wells Scott Eric Whitlock People not pictured: Tamela S. Grose Sandra M. Gullion Joseph W. Helton Robert Hopper Teresa C. Mack John E. Pinaula Kimberly L. Smallwood Lena Sparkman Wedding bells ring out for Seniors That magic year, becoming a replied, It's a big step in life Voyles has changed my whole Senior. A lot of things begin to that can't be jumped into. You outlook on life. exclaimed Anna, change. Many Important decisions just take it one day at a time. who was married on December have to be made. Being married to Monte 18 at Speed Memorial Church. Marriage is one of the many V options that may be introduced - r a t's q t into the Senior's life. This year, several seniors made the decision to take on a new life style, marriage. Two who took this option were Anna Taylor and Tammy Huckleberry. x I When two people are joined X? in wedlock, they begin a life style that is very different from their fellow students who continue to date. On December 17, 1982, Tammy was married to Kent Nash at the Hamburg Church of t Christ. When asked how she felt about being married, Tammy L w In A toast to the newlyweds.Kent Nash and - h . Tamera Lynn Huckleberry Sr. were united in ' ' a it h I x Holy wedlock December 17, 1982. g 96 r , ' v 4' rm - --- .M4 mm qu-A; 1f Mr. Mike Crabtree b Vk9 years as a sponsor Attempting to entertain two little kneehuggers at Sunshine Society's Breakfast with Santa, Karen Lyskowinski. senior, contorts her face. Her partner is Lisa Day. By: Anna Voyles Mr. Mike Crabtree has been a senior class sponsor since the 1974-75 school year, which equals out to nine years. He also stays busy by coaching the tennis teams, and being assistant coach of the basketball team. , The responsibilities of sponsoring the senior class extend from the beginning of school until graduation, with such things as fund raisers, the planning of the senior trip, and all the graduation activities. Hardly a day goes by without some matter to take care of, commented Crabtree Replying about this year's senior class, Mr. Crabtree stated, This year's class is very pleasant to work with. They are very organized and appear to be eager to take part in , activities. Tooting away on his little horn and entertaining the crowd at the slamdunk pep session is Sr. Gary Koehler. Mrs. Emile Fulchet tk8 years as a sponsor Sr. girls show an air of confidence before the Powder Puff game. The girls went on to capture the title for the 3rd year in a row. tL. to RJ Shari Wells. Diana Henry, Lisa Scholl. Anna Voyles, and Tammy Nash. By: Tammy Nash Class Sponsor, taking care of tedious and time consuming events for approximately 160 students. Mrs. Emily Fulcher has been a senior class sponsor since the 1975-76 school year, 8 years. Mrs. Fulcher commented that she lately keeps herself busy by taking courses at Indiana University Southeast. working partotime and doing some jogging. Being a class sponsor means giving up some of your own time which extends beyond school hours. From the start of school until the highlight of graduation, the two responsible sponsors are extremely busy with fund raisers, coordinating the senior trip, senior breakfast, and of course graduation. When asked what she looked forward to about being a class sponsor, Mrs. Fulcher remarked, I look forward to the senior trip. :5- Never underestimate the tsuperiort power of a Junior!! You are now a junior! Most Juniors have a hectic schedule, full classes, ball games, and the ever popular fund raisers. Leading the junior class is president Gina Gray who is a member of the Spanish Club and has accumulated a 3.5 grade point average. She plans to attend college and study to be a dental hygenist. Donna Shireman, vice president, is a member of the Sunshine Society, Spanish Club, Deb-ettes, the cross country team, the track squad, and the Pom-Pons. She plans to attend a college after high school. She was the freshman class secretary and was a former CYO secretary. Class secretary is Misty French who is also involved in numerous clubs; Sunshine Society, Deb-ettes; Drama, French Club, and Pom-Pon squad in addition to being sophomore class president. Majoring in Psychology is on Mistyts college agenda. Paula Spencer, treasurer, also holds another elective office as president of the local Key Club Chapter. She is also involved in the Sunshine Society, Spanish Club, Deb-ettes, Theatre Department, and Pep Club. Paula plans to attend college and major in an area of journalism. Screaming In agony is jr.. Donna Shlreman. waiting her turn to be crucified ln Hades in the Haunted Gym. 98 Sorting out clothes can be a hectic chore, as Misty French, Secretary, and Paula Spencer. treasurer found out while working at the Saturday Rummage Sale on Oct. 2 Below: The creative juices of junior officers Donna Shlreman and Gina Gray combine to form masterpiece posters for the Ivy Tech Show and Tell Days. Raising lots of money is a top priority , by Kelly Brasill , The Junior class had numerous, money-mfakiug projects this year as they accumulated more money than any other class in the S. C. history. 2 They started off with a rummage sale, a first, for a 0,. junior class, on October 2. The class earned at: amoun' 013614.00. . , . .g. H The next fund raiser was the fourth annual hauntedjj gym held on October 27 and 28 which brought ih $801. 00. The most ever made!! ; . ,, For the third consecutive year, the juniors sold Christmas cookies. which brought in the most maney i for the class with a total of over $2400.00; The spice were made during November and the goodies were delivered during December. . ; ,l - H , r . , Striving to please a discriminating customer at the 0x22 ev rummage ale, held on Oct. 2 Is Gina Guy. jump president. . Class of '84 Gilbert Alten Frank Anderson Kim Anderson Kenny Andrews Stacie Back Sherri Bailey Vickie Baird Chris Balmer Dana Bary Brent Beaver Brian Beaver Phyllis Bentley Scott Beyl Kim Blakley Michelle Bline John Bolger Gary Bonnet Michael Bratcher Donnie Broaddus Doug Broady John Broady Diana Bynum Donna Brock Mike Brown Debbie Calloway Robin Campbell Brian Carrier Ray Conley Class of 484 Tina Caruthers John Cline Dave Cloyd Judy Collings Chris Comer Ronnie Conaway Dan Cooley Matt Coomer Hugh Couch Kim Cowling Richard Crowe Phyllis Crum Becky Curry Pat Darnley Robin Davis Jeff Dohoney Paul Donahue Sally Doughty Diane Dyke Robin East Mike Eckert Randy Edwards Carl Everage Joanna Everitt Kim Fitzpatrick Mike Fleming Donnie Fortner Misty French 33 x 1;, 4 Mia , II'A 4:6 il' e 5333,: A e 3kmeJ,mw 2' 'lMdtt Lang stahds tall ptennis ballsyhe can be found cruising in his 1970 blue t j 4 Taking ah giant stride for the lveifsity tennis team as he smashes a ee'rve fto I Providetice Pioneer is 1:. Matt Long who started on the number two 7 '1douhlee squad with Mike Brown. Jr. among junior, athletes Matt Long. standing at 6'4 is definitely a tfbig asset to the class of '84. When asked how he felt about being tall Matt replied, I've heard all the tall jokes! Matt is a member of the varsity basketball team, being one of only two juniors on the squad. Matt mans the center position and says he can't wait until next 4 year so he'll hopefully get to start. Besides playing basketball, Matt assisted the tennis team on their way to Semi-State in October.; He started on the No; 2 doubles team. Y When Matt isntt playing basketball or smashing Plymouth Satellite or wotking pert-tlme as a stockboy at Worth's in the Greenttee Mall. 3' float tbo'li about 3 finish and it was stored at Junior Gary Graf' 3 . -. 3 3 Different people groan e area donated materials 3 to the class. supplie$ m3 3, are used included. chicken wire, newspaper, and crepe paper. 7. :, 3 3 3 ' Being 34a and snowing Were not unusual sights at ' ,7 the parade since every year the parade is cursed by 3 bad weather. u '2'Thumbs up for the girls varsity basketball team In their c3611 to keep mmn at the boostef parade are: juniors Stacie Back, Lindsay Robertson. and Cindy Schuck. Class of 384 Dorie Freudenberg Larry Fullerton Brian Garr Juli Georgian Kristi Goostree Diane Graebe Gary Graf Tom Graf Gina Gray Andrea Haas Richard Hall Eddie Hardwick Cindy Hargis Mike Hawn John Hembree Mike Hibbs Sheryl Hill Paul Hinton Jeff Hollkamp Lauri Holtsclaw Chris Howard Debbie Hublar Diane Jackson Scott Jennings Darrell Johnson Tom Jones Lisa Kaufer Chris Koenig 101 Class of 84 Vance Kokojan Todd Kost Danita Lamont Michelle Lanham Barry Linkogle Matt Long Corky Luther Doug Mansmann Pat Martin Rick Mattingly Derrick McIntyre Carolyn McKim Jeff Medlock Anita Meredith Tim Meredith James Meyer Tommy Montgomery Laurie Mulac Tammy Mullins Connie Nunn J amie O Neal Bobbie Jo Pace Sherri Park Frank Partipilo Scott Pendygraft Scott Powell Missy Powers Janice Prather Terry Prather Matt Ramser Pam Rein Michele Remark Chuck Renn Bill Ridge Doris Robbins Lindsey Robertson Leigh Roby JoAnn Schickel Cindy Schuck Lisa Sellard Julie Seum Donna Shireman Jeff Shreve Stan Sizemore Brian Smith Candy Smith Kim Smith Kim Snider Neil Snider i fgng ' t3: hgmua .vDenCing runs an the R Matt Ramser has been dehclng since he was a three year old crumbsnatcher. Matt took dancing lessons 1 deg; every week and each year he performed at a recital. Sometimes Matt would perform at 4 or 5 ' recitals during the year. Matt's dad taught dancing for many years and then his mother took over. Matt's sister presently teaches at the Ramser Dance Studio. Matt had a major part in the musical Oklahoma. and put his t dancing abilities to work. He helped the Pom Pon squad do a routine to Eye of the Tiger Class of 84 Kim Souders Paula Spencer Herold Spaulding Doug Standiford Julie Stith Tom Tackett Ron Terrell Judy Terry Cara Thomas Danny Thompson Tony Toby Cindy Tomes Mindy Tungate Dori VanWinkle Debbie Voignier Susan Voyles Mark Walker Kevin Warren Sarah Webber Diane Wells Russell White Bill Wiedemer Susan Williams Russell Woods Cathy Wright Patricia Wynn Michael Wymer they performed before the audience. Matt 3 mother, Rite Ramser, taught a dance class for the Silver Creek Theatre and choreographed the spring musical Godspell. When asked if Matt was difficult to teach, Mrs. Ramser replied, Matt enjoys dancing and was always eagertto learn. Matt has three sisters and one brother who have also graduated V from Silver Creek and they all took dance lessons beginning at age three. Contemplating a new routine for the Pom Pon squad is junior Matt Ramser. Choreographer for the Pomoettes 103 The Class of '85 began preparing themselves fOr the future and the ranks of upperclassmen. Representing the 10th grade students are class officers: President, Susan Lyskowinski; Vice-President, Audra Gaines; Secretary, John Colburn; and Treasurer, Rita Willinger. Susan Lyskowinski, president, is also vice-president of Spanish Club. An active member of student council, deb-ettes, Sunshine. and Spanish Club, Susan also has a 3.8 grade point average and can be found in uniform on the volleyball, basketball, and track teams. Vice-president Audra Gaines is also a very active member of Silver Creek society. Audra takes part in Sophomores I won't eat it. I hate everything! exclalms Soph. treasurer, Rita Wlllinger, as she performs her Spanish commercial. Right: Pig out time is the expression on vice-president Audra Gaines' face at the TumbleWeed Restaurant during a Spanish Club Christmas party. the Sunshine Society, Spanish Club, Deb-ettes, and is Key Club treasurer. Aside from playing varsity volleyball, Audra can be seen on the sidelines at basketball games as a varsity cheerleader. John Colburn, secretary for the class of '83 retains a 3.7 grade point average and participates in Science and Spanish Clubs. Ping Pong is John's claim to fame in the realm of athletics. A varsity volleyball member, junior varsity cheerleader captain, tennis netter, student council member, and active student in deb-ettes, Key Club, Spanish, and Sunshine Society describes treasurer Rita Willingerls total involvement on x the SC. scene. 5' Being on the A-B honor roll and being members of the Spanish ll class are some of the things Sophomore president Susan Lyskowinski and secretary John Colburn have in common other than being leaders of the class of 85'. Class of 85 , Alison Abernathy Pam Absher Doug Akers Matt Alford Mike Amos Eric Andres Tina Ash Brian Ashabranner Jim Bagshaw Doug Bailey Christy Baker Lisa Baker Greg Balmer Jeff Barnett Greg Bickel Jerry Binkley Tracy Bledsoe John Bolden Joe Booher Wendy Booker Kelly Brasill Dennis Brown Joey Burg Karen Burgin Steve Campbell Chris Capps Brett Castile Susan Clemons Libby Coale John Colburn John Crowe Jack Daniel Joe Dickerson Tim Eaton Rhonda Eckert Randy Edwards Tim Edwards Tom Edwards Aaron Ellis Stephanie Eppler Bobby Evans Teresa Farr Lora Fenwick John Finchum Laura Flanagan Andy Flickner Audra Gaines Andy Geary Greg Gibson Class of 85 Dawn Gillespie Steve Gleason Kim Graham Joe Grimes John Grogan Cheryl Guernsey Danita Hacker Karen Hardman Tonya Hatfield Brian Hedrick Paul Hoffman Missy Hollowell Chad Hubar Christy Hutchinson Carole Jefferson Dana J ones Jason Joyce RondiJudd Libby Justice Christy Kaufer Cathy Knoy Actmg is definitely ajbig deal' afar Andy Flickner , Enjoying theatre because it give; him a chance to be some 3; other than himself. soph. hdy Flickner has made acting his . main eXploit at S. C. In his two years of acting Andy has appeared in 4 plays. Last year he played a small part In Miracle Worker as the Doctor, ,1 but moved up to the main role in ftCindereIla'I as the Prince, the lead role of Curly in Oklahoma and the lead rble of Dracula in this I' year's fall production. I don't think I have the talent regdesire to make a career out of gftaeting, but I would definitely like ' to continue acting while at S. C., I commented Andy. I Leanne at the exposed neck of Jr. Lauri Holtsclaw and thinking of when to sink that .Lfatal bite Is Dracula, alias Andy Flickner. Sophomores Determination brings Sophomores $100 for float entry By: Wendy Booker Not too Shah describes the winning sophomore float to a l . The front of the float sported these three words and advertised to the world iustlhow the sophomores felt about their float as well as their class. 3 L The red and white troopers began work on their float three weeks before the parade and were putting the finishing touchs on the masterpiece Saturday morning, November 13th, just a few hours before the start of the parade. The float carried four steps. each step represented sectional, regional, seml-state and state. A Hoop was . attached to each step and a rocket, symbolizing The Mighty Dragons shot Skyward through the hoops. The turn-out was much better. 3 this year,' stated soph. Class president Susan Lyskowlnski, ffWe concluded a , - a The male members of th sopu class who turned out to work 0, f 3 .float put up the wooden frame. and their female counterparts strtm the miles of crepe paper. 30th.,faexes ulament endless hours stuffing'ghicke Carol Kokojan Tami Lamb Keith Lamont Kevin Lamont Missy Landers Danny Lanham Ann Larson Marc Lomax David Long Susan Lyskowinski Becky Martin Missy Mayfield Kevin McNew Anita McVicker Kenny Melton Laura Meyer David Michael Karen Millman Michele Morgan Jeff Motsinger Matt Myers 107 Sophomores Class of 85 Deron Naugle Robert Neal Rance Newell Charlene Noe Susan O Brien Kent Offutt Bryan Olson Vickie Overton Gina Park Tim Peters Keith Poole Anita Powell Kevin Ramsey Brian Ransom Todd Richardson Glenda Roberts Kevin Rollings Randy Russelburg Joe Sachleben Donna Schafer Tracy Schroeder Class of 85 Todd Sharp Lori Shields Jennifer Shrader Jenny Shreve Milda Smallwood Bobby Smith Diane Spaulding Dana Tanner Kenny Taylor Betty Terrell Kelly Tharp Ronnie Thornbury Jeff Timberlake Lisa Turner Cindy Watson Carri Weber Terri Weber Carol Wilkerson Rita Willinger Tim Wimsatt David Wisdom F reshmen 9th Grade: An Uplifting Year Being a freshman is probably one of the biggest changes in a student's life. The yearbook staff questioned some freshmen about what the big change was like: Michelle Baxter, It is better than the Junior High because you get to do more things and there are more activities. I also think the teachers trust you more over here? Jeff Thompson, 1 think that it is pretty wild to be a freshman. Stan Simmons, Last year when I was in the eighth grade, I thought being a freshman would be tough and hard, but now that I am a freshman, I don't think it is as hard as I thought, and picking on McCartin is a blast. Kelli Snider, Itis pretty fun to be a freshman and there are a lot more people than there were in Junior High and alot more going on. Becky Padgett, I think itis a lot different from Junior High because there are more people to meet and there are a lot more things to do. I think this year is the most fun in high schooL Not all freshmen agreed. Paul Fitzpatrick, uItis like any other year to me, but ifs just a lot more hassel to keep dodging the seniors and juniors . $ Being Important partakers in a festive Christmas occasion in Mr. Shaw's Geometry class are Freshmen class officers Phillip Smith, Secretary llefti and Michelle Conroy, Vice President lupper rightl. 110 After breaking his arm in an early season Eckert over exerts his brain in Mr. McCartin's 9H basketball game, freshman class president Phillip English class. Freshman class treasurer Brad Amos contem- plates a way to save the frosh's floundering finances. Class of '86 Lenville Adams Craig Akers Brad Amos Kevin Anderson Matt Andres Kelly Bailey Anthony Baird Becky Baker Allen Bary Hoyt Baxter Michele Baxter Elene Beatty Denise Bennett Clint Bledsoe Craig Bogges David Booher Paul Brinley Richard Broy Marketta Burgin Robin Butler Stacy Cates Michelle Conroy Scott Crone Lisa Crouse Deanna Crowe Danny Dohoney Eddie Daily Philip Davis Sally Deaton Christy Densford Mia Densford Kim Deutsch Charles Dixon Tammy Dixon Laura Doss Karen Draper Michelle Drummond Leslie Dunlevy Ron Dvorak Skip East Phillip Eckert Karen Edwards Pam Edwards Lori Ehringer Geri Elliot Darrin Erwin Beth Evans Paul Fitzpatrick Scott Fleming 111 Class of '86 Mike Fraim Lisa Fraley Daniel Frazier Mark Georgian Joey Goode Phillis Grant Kenneth Haas Dirk Haire Mitchell Hall Melissa Hardman Roger Harshey Christy Hayes Kevin Helton Candy Hendrix Brian Holland Laura Huckleberry Gwen Huckleberry William Huskey Rebecca Jackson Kim Jaggers Marla Janes 112 Freshmen F reshmen Class of 86 Jenny Jones Rebecca Kaufer Marty Keehn James Keibler Denis Kell Donna Knoy Theron Korte Joe Lomax J.T. McCartney Greg McClure Sheri McManus Jamie Miller Tina Moore Bobby Myers Dee Dee Newby Marty Nickel! Michelle Padgett Rebecca Padgett Susan Pendygraft Susan Perkins Willie Powell ' F reshmen Class of t86 Jerry Powers Perry Prater Tawn Prather Doreen Purlee Christina Rauck Michelle Rauck Lisa Rayman Kara Roberts Angela Robertson Lesly Robertson Tony Robertson Maya Rogers Norman Sanders Ronnie Schmidt Lori Sellards Clay Seum Karen Sexton Stan Simmons Jeanine Sizemore Phillip Smith Kelli Snider Freshmen Overpbwer Upperclassmen in tug-of-war duels By: LaDonna Short; 4 Silver Creek High Schooltgj; , expresses its own Heategyliysteft j . Heajch bhsketbell sehjsgh-xirtth Spirit -. ' , tWeek with: iteambinatiehiof pep e t ' sessions,?decoratibns, edstumes and women's tug-of-war. Each class puts 10 of its toughest females on the floor to pull each other apart. This year the mean, green freshmen over-pdwered all by defeating the sophomores, juniors and even 'the awesome ; ,. t seniors. it P , Why is it such a big deal for the freshmen to win the championship? The green giant women of the Freshman elm stand ptoud a: they mark an historical event. The freshmen defeated all upper class participants in the tug-of-war.triah during Spirit Week For ?? W years fTOSh have been befom the 'Tlpeoffu'l'ourney. Memben of the Herculean squad ate: 0-10 Becky Padgett. Kara Wood, StereOtYPed 35 little 14 and 15 year Becky Baker, Btenda Townsend, Christi Hayes. Karen Edwards. Row 2: Michelle Dtummond, old children who cantt remember Michelle Rauck. Not pictured: Monica Williams, and Pam Edwards. their names, and for them to win the tugmiiwar rivalry is definitely next to winning the N.C.A.A. Championship. Class of '86 Lisa Snider Amie Spencer Anna Steen Daniel Stewart Mark Stewart Jeanie Straight Lee Ann Tharp Jeff Thompson Brenda Townsend Delores Troub Jamie Tungate Amy Tyler Barbara VanWinkle Jenny Voigner Lisa White Laura Wiedemer Brian Williams Monica Williams Kara Wood Bambi Woodruff Shawn Wright W953 . . ... Nam X tuwmmyxxakmm. vanglean r M'Wx $31...5:$.4.1 J 2A? 21$? rwmwwgamw m immkww 1H. .3 Masks of horror are what make the Haunted Gym such a successful fund raiser for the juniors. Randy Edwards is given last mining touch-ups before the big show begins. Grabbing out at the Spanish Club's Christmas party at the New Albany Tumbleweed are: row 1 0-11 juniors Paula Spencer and Michelle Bllne. and row 2, sophomores Teresa Part and Greg Gibson. Receiving the 119m of knowledge' from senior NaHoSo member Kelly Burgh are: 04 juniors Eddie Hardwick, and Jeff Dohoney. J oining the Club By: Wendy Booker Language clubs, science clubs, acting clubs, yelling clubs, brain clubs, and clubs which strive to aid the com- munity; S.C. has them all. No matter what your inter- ests are, you'll undoubtedly find an S.C. organization to fill your individual needs. Although Silver Creek may not have even half the exciting and interesting clubs other larger schools may have tAdvanced Bean Bag making and Fingerpainting II to mention a couplei our clubs hold interests for everyone, not just a selected few. Many of these clubs, such as NaHoSo have been around since the school was estab- lished and are as much of an S.C. tradition as the mighty dragon symbol. As times and interests changed, new clubs, such as drama and gourmet were added to the annals of Silver Creek to satisfy interested students. NaHoSo, the brains of Silver Creek, had a stand-in sponsor this year. Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg assumed the responsibility of the club in place of Mr. Mosley, proving that our clubs can function under any circumstances. If you've tried, but just canit seem to find a club thatis iiyou , thereis the possibility of several out-of- school organizations which are affiliated with Silver Creek. Demolay, Jobis Daughters and Deb-ettes are all extremely active clubs in which numerous students become involved. Sophomore Andy Flickner, prominent drama club member, commented, Clubs are more than just extracurricular activities; they're a way of expressing your inner self. Everybody does it a different way. Acting happens to be mine. Silver Creek clubs and organizations; just one more way idragon awesomenessi shines through! Snuggling up to ole St. Nick is senior Lisa Scholl who helped work at the Breakfast with Santa sponsored by the Sunshine Society. J oining The Club Making the Grades Count Brains, brains, and more brains! This is what you witnessed if you were in the old gymnasium on February 25th at 2:00 p.m. when twenty-two individuals were being inducted into the member- ship of the prestigious National Honor Society tNaHoSoL A formal induction is held to give recognition to those students who earn scholastic achievement by receiving a 3.5 or better grade point average for a total of five semesters. Following the cer- emony, the inductees were honored with a reception of ham sand- wiches, cookies, and punch in the Home Economics lab. According to substitute spon- sor, Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg, the induction.pres. Ix NaHoSo helps some of these anginsiEC'StEEL ' students obtain scholarships to a W w ' good college without having to h tolerate the hassle of looking for an inexpensive school. -rt Eckert, tre : '.n Ehfinger. t , ; vice-pres. l v Ceremoniously lg; ng the can: t e N'aHoSo Dressed in her Sunday best to be inducted into National Honor Society, junior Michelle Bline smiles calmly. Emotions of every variety are visible on the faces of these 22 juniors and seniors waiting to be inducted into the National Honor Chapter. ' . ' . . - : . I-ngym Idn'ue: . ,. w , ., l Libby Conic. 3W Ethy Knoy. Row e Murl- Janu; ScflyPowcn, ' z . 4 L'InPSell. Ju In sum, V .. , 6. ! Paula Spengrmble Hublnr, Lauri Holuclaw. Mluy Powen, Joann v . , X. erlt EVGI'IIC. MlkgyBro-m, Bill m MM . 1'le ' , ..,Shcrtl Balm. Sally Deacon. and Andy Geary. , ' . 4 ;' Joining The Club Involvement is the Key When you hear the term Key Club, you immediately think of the word service, or you should. The S.C. Key Club is definitely a service organization which strives to serve its community in any way it can. When the Key Club was organized nine years ago, it was strictly a iboys' world. Many changes have followed the club through the years, with the most obvious being the admission of females. This year's club sold Hal- loween insurance, star albums, and presented Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to local poor. The year was concluded with a spaghetti supper in conjunction with the local Kiwanis. $ Thoroughly enjoying their meals at the KiwanisTKey Club Spaghetti dinner are: above right: Jr. Juli Georgian. and Soph, Audra Gaines. at right, Frosh Jerry Powers and Mike Wenning. K v ILA l of thdfkeijlub '4 . R ' 'i'? All and Jenny clam. Row 8: Carol Kohohn. Con Mu. Connie y Burnt. lycth Dutch. Sally Danton. and Shell- Motrin. Cafeteria Workers at the KiwaniVKey Club Spaghetti dinner are: U-rr Don Temple, Bill Nunn, Paula Spencer, Sheila Morris, Don Krajnak, Audra Gaines, and Gwen Huckleberry. I After performing their routine for the children and adults at the Santa Breakfast are junior Donna Shireman, and freshman Robin Butler whispering in Santa's ear their Christmas wishes. I'm sorry, you've already had five doughnuts and that's all you get, Sr. Lisa Scholl is telling this child as Jr. Lauri Holtsclaw clears the table at the Santa Breakfast. lchele Morgan. Ichelle Conrog, I nln Benneta Smith. Libby Coale. Donna Shiremll. Mi Mindy Tungltc. Ca i I want a brand new carL to. a nlife1 size poster of Tom Selleck dollars in small bills! this youngster is telli Fred Smith iMissy's Jenny Voigner Iookm Breakfast that them sponsored. the Santa ne Societ Joining the Club Spreading Sunshine - What itis about The Santa Breakfast was an idea that originated this year. It was given by the Sunshine Society for all the local children who may not have had the chance to see Santa elsewhere. Doughnuts and milk were served to the children and their parents. After eating, any child who had the nerve went up to sit on Santa Claus's lap, and whisper their Christmas wishes in his ear. Fred Smith tMissyis dadi portrayed Santa Claus. Freshman Robin Butler and junior Donna Shireman, who are members of the pom pon squad, performed during the breakfast. Admission was only one dollar. Sunshine members sold tick- ets for the event and, according to Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg, sponsor, it looks like the Santa Breakfast may become an annual activity for the organization. Sophomore and Junior member: 0 YHIi Greg Gibson. Michelle Bllne, 2: Diana Bynum. Deron Naugle. MI Mlllmln, . hm . 'J miter; mark. Koren - l er. Brl-n Joining The Club DEB-ETTES: Socializing Females By: Wendy Booker ttWe love you Deb-ettes, oh yes we do! We don't love anyone as much as you! These are the opening lines of the Deb-ettest club song .and they exactly express these girlst feelings. were a very active club and we do a lot of fun things. The club is just a bunch of girls getting together and having a good time? remarked president of the club, senior Lisa Gray. In the past year, Deb-ettes sponsored a hay-ride, went ice- skating and held a party at the Conservation Club. Soph. Dana Jones summed up the members' feelings about their club in one sentence, Out of all the clubs Pm in, Deb-ettes is my very favorite! Keeping statistics for the freshman basketball team is smiling frosh. Denise Bennett, member of Deb-ettes. . Q t , ,L Membcn of the FHA are: Row 1 H-n Sally Doughty, Dee TrWanlce h Prnhcr, Llu Baker. Chrloty Kaufer. Dana Bury. Becky Cox. Milly Powers. ow 2: Jenny . . Volgner. chble Calloway. Becky Knufer. Janet Beckmnnn. Jeannie Straight. Deanna Thalia; Diana Jackson, Tami Mulllm. M. Alford. Kcvln Roberts. .1 Crowc. Lauri Mulnc. Joanna Everm. Sally Demon. t Wan Chute! Evm. Members of Deb-ettes are: Row 1 U-d Missy Smith, Sergeant-at-arms, and Amy Middleton. Row 2: Susan Lyskowinskl, Wendy Booker. Diane Henry. Chrissy Rauck. Lisa Gray, President, Michele Byers, Treasurer, Lisa Day, Sergeant-at-arms, Lisa Scholl, Secretary, Libby Coale. Sheila Morris. Karen Mlllman and Judy Abbott. Row 3: Karen Lyskowlnskl, Dana Nlckell, Carla Warren, Lana Collings, Misty French, Leah Phillips. Dana Jones, Michelle Conroy, Donna Shlreman, Andrea Haas. Kim Anderson. Denise Bennett, Rita Wllllnger, Audra Gaines, Michele Morgan. Susan Clemons and Lora Fenwlck. Row 4: Teresa Farr, Kim Cowling. Christy Hutchinson, and Cathy Knoy. Showing their spirit at a home ballgame by cheering and painting their faces are seniors Lisa Gray, President of Deb-ettes, Missy Smith and Lisa Scholl, members of Deb-ettes. e ben of the ' a work 1 o are: ' -. V ' . , ' tadhlnle Thus. Lau Flanagan. Jim '--I . , Mam Hhc Id! Ilaff are: ' i' . I Lamb. ' 1; . Donna II. An non. Ma : fr Joining The Club Spanish Club 4Chows Down4 at Tumbleweed Sporting eighty-five members, the Spanish club is the largest organization that meets within the walls of S.C. In November, the club started raising funds by conducting a jewelry sale. A major winner was Frosh. Gerri Elliot, who was awarded $100 for having sold 100 items of jewelry. In December, a Christmas party was conducted at the Tumbleweed with the club pay- ing $2.00 towards everyonets meal. By doing this, a bigger turnout was generated, more food was eaten, and it seemed like everyone had more fun, stated Vice- president Susan Lyskowinski. El club de Espanol es fantas- tico! commented 10 year sponsor Senora Heiligenberg. Open Wide! These three sophomores are beginning to 4chow down' during the Christmas party at the New Albany Tumbleweed. U to n Tim Eaton, Jenny Shreve, and Carole Jefferson. he Spanish In Gray. 'Anlta Powell. A n Galnel MlclIle Morgan. Dan Tanner. Anita t - - $cClurc, and L : Cole Row 4: Lori Sellnrdt. Carochfer-on. Tracy Schroeder, Tlm Wlmutt. Joe Sachleben. John Colburn Todd Rlchardson. Daron Nylw Balmcrs'; Geri Elliott, and Chrlaty Hutchinson. F g ;.;;...Ln.5..;w-k . . . ' , .- '. Don't take it all! frowns sophomore Christy Hutchinson as Michele Morgan dips her chip into an appetizer of Chile con Questo before her ? meal at the Christmas party. f Gathering around the hole cactus' at the Tumbleweed Mexican Restaurant party are seniors -10 Lisa Day, Debbie Padgett, Karen Lyskowinski, Jennifer Morlan, Diane Henry. and Julie Taylor. hen e S1udem C3 , ' , ' h -rl . Ro - v h. . - Smlt Sc.x , . h f : Row 1 'Th Christy Kaufer. Kl Troub, and Kristi Goonree. It Out Sweating it out is more than just a cliche meaning perspiration to the Dragon athlete. It means devoting maximum effort, both in practice and in games, to reach the player's or teamls highest potential. For a school with an enrollment of 563 students to compete annually against schools the size of Jeffersonville and New Albany with over 2500 enrollment takes a great deal of pride and more than a little guts. Occasionally S.C. will pull as upset over a powerhouse team, but usually the odds bear out and the bigger school triumphs. But the fact remains that through hours of preparation and tons of perspiration, no Dragon team or athlete has ever played one of these mammoth schools thinking they couldn't win. More often than not, the big schools were prepared for another cruise win against a weak school and were forced into the battle of their lives against a hustling, never-say-die Dragon squad. From the lung-burning sprints of Coach Heatonis infamous conditioning to summer tennis practice in the blazing sun to grueling weight training for track athletes, these dedicated competitors strive to uphold the awesome Dragon tradition. Basketball may be the sport that receives all the attention and attendance at S.C. but every athlete in every sport gives his or her all because each participant knows that rewards can only be achieved through sacrifice. Each of these athletes sweats it out, many all-year round, for basically one reason - to give their best in order to earn the priviledge of being known as a Dragon athlete in the manner of their traditionally awesome predecessors. h iiOver the river and through the woods sprints at. Al Eckert as he leaps a gulley at the IVY Tech campus which was used by the S.C. cross country team during the last half of the season. The Dragons went on to defeat Borden In the dual meet. 129 h ; ;kamwwm W WWWM.WWW x sg.as.gW-.uwwwasrekeag t: .kmmuda r, a '1 r; Y i ., a i i i a W 2 Ce Girls out-distance By: Debbie Padgett Outdistancing the males, the girlsi cross country team raced to a second place finish in the Mid-Southern conference meet. Coach Bradley stated, uThe boys, season was somewhat disappointing, but the girls' season was enjoyable with some very competitive girls. Senior Albert Eckert, last season's Most Valuable Runner missed four meets with the flu which hindered the team's progress according to Coach h Proudly displaying their MVR trophies are junior Michelle Remark and senior Bill Keehn. The iMost Valuable Runner' is selected by an accumulation of points throughout the season. Members of the Boys' cross country team are: Row 1 tl-ri Manage: Joe Dickerson, Phillip Eckert. Robert Conroy, and Eddie Dally Row 2: Coach 130 the boys Bradley. Earning the M.V.R. trophies were Senior Bill Keehn and Junior Michele Remark. John Bradley, Jeff Hollkamp, Paul Hinton. Rance Newell, Albert Eckert, Bill Keehn tMVRi, and Todd Richardson. Only half a mile to go, pants senior Bill Keehn as he strives to maintain the lead on the NY Tech course. LEFT: With a sudden burst of energy, the elite members of the cross country team fight for position. The harriers went on to defeat the Borden Braves 26-29 at the IVY Tech course which the team used for the final half of the season. BELOW: Members of the girls' cross country team are: Row 1 0-11 Libby Coale, Christy h Densford, and Susan Perkins Row 2: Lindsey Robertson. Stacie Back, Donna Shlreman. ' Michele Remark, and Lesly Robertson. Gasplng for. air as she struggles through the rugged terrain of the Henryville Forestry. aoph. Libby Coale nears the finish line. 131 Tennis By: Debbie Padgett Aceing the competition, the boys' varsity tennis team stormed to New Albany sectional and regional titles. Compiling a 23-2 record, the netters conquered Jeffersonville, Borden, New Albany, and Floyd Central to claim the sectional crown and to advance to the regiona! for a rematch with Salem, the only team to defeat them during the regular season. Avenging their loss to the Lions, 4-1, the team gained their first regional championship since 1979 before ending their season with a ABOVE: Grlmnclng ln agony. Sr. Scott Hendren will stop at nothing to uphold the aweuome otatul oi the S.C. tennll turn RIGHT: Member. of the tennis team are: front row tL-Ri Greg Bnlmer. Michael Ecken. No. 3 Iinglu. Gary Graven. Scott Jennings. Scott Hendren, No. 2 Ilnglel. and Brad Amoa. Row two: Tlm Pete . John Leddon. Chrlt Bulmer, No. 1 doublel, Brian Ehrlnger. No. l doublu. Matt Long. No. 2 doublet, Eddie Hardwlck. Keith Adaml. No. l Ilnglel, Mike Brown. No. 2 double: and coach. Mike Crnbtree 132 Champions I.H.S.A.A. Sectional 8: Regional Winners loss to Evansville Memorial in the Jasper semi-state. Senior Brian Ehringer, who played number one doubles, commented, iiOur success was mainly because of the improvement of Keith Adams. Adams, a senior, manned the number one singles spot and fashioned a 19-1 individual record. Other starting positions were held by senior Scott Hendren: 4692 Singles, junior Mike Eckert: 4993 Singles, Ehringer and junior Chris Balmer: atl Doubles, and juniors Mike Brown and Matt Long: t2 Doubles. The spheroid ls clocked at 100 m.p.h. as Sr. Brian Ehringer. number one doubles, strives for a put away line shot. e .h.l a own 1 doubles. played No. ABOVE: Members of the Freshman tennis team Contortlng his body to the maximum, Chris Frosh. J.T. McCartney intensely watches the ball 0 Allowing his skill to flow freely, Sr. Keith Pioneer defender. Keith received MVP honors for the year. LEFT Adams smashes the sphere across the net to the as he returns a shot to his Corydon Panther opponent. LEFT: Following through on a back hand shot, Jr. Chris Balmer gnaws his lip in FAR LEFT concentration. ' . O O a I . Reg 7 a. .35, .m. r;?. .c J. T. 133 Perry Prater, Scott 0. m Dirk Haire, Richard Broy, McCartney, Craig Akers. Crone, and Darrin Erwin are A M, 5? Volleyball Bump Girls struggle, but never give up By: Debbie Padgett Absorbing the transition that occurs when a new coach takes over a program, the girls, varsity volleyball team struggled to a 1-15 record. Accepting the head coaching position was junior high, special education teacher, Pat Regan, who was assisted by his sister Penny Eggers. lnexperience was a major factor in the team's recording of only one victory, a home win over Paoli. Competing with a roster consisting of only two seniors and one junior became an uphill battle against experienced clubs such as Jeffersonville and Providence according to Regan. As sophomore Rita Willinger A look of deep concentration crosses senior Rebecca Totten's face as she squats to bump the ball In pre-game warm-ups against the Salem Llonettes. 134 bluntly stated, Our lack of upperclassmen was no asset. Posting an 0-12 mark, the junior varsity squad also suffered from inexperience, due to the absence of a junior high volleyball program. Senior Rebecca Totten gained Most Valuable Player honors and sophomore Audra Gaines received the Best Mental Attitude award. Meeting the ball with professional expertise and form during pre-gnme warm-ups at the Salem match ls Soph. Susan Lyskowlnski. vg I . I h agivlng int Susan t50t the perfect set is Junior spiker Schuck as her right hand .1nan, sewn ca Totten 0943 stands ready to tak ntrol at the slightest mlscue. Left: Members of the varsity volleyball team are: Row one eL-m Sharon Flanagan, Rebecca Totten, Audra Gaines, Susan Lyskowlnskl. Dawn Gille- spie, and manager Kara Wood. Row 2: Coach Pat Regan, Kim Graham, Ranae Booker, Tracy Bledsoe. Rita Willinger. Lisa Turner, Wendy Booker, and Cindy Schuck. Members of the junior varsity volleyball team are: Row one a-Rk Mia Densford, Becky Jackson, Sheryl Hill and manager Kara Wood. Row 2: Lori Ehringer, Geri Elliot, coach Pat Regan. Lisa Crouse and Brenda Townsend. SLAM! Kim Graham. Soph. smacks the ball with force causing her feet to leave the floor. Lori Ehrlnger, frosh, ls ready to lend a helping bump just In case she misses. Jane -xri- Tip-Off Tourney By: Debbie Padett Exploding a twenty year jinx in the process, the boyst varsity basketball team captured the inaugural Tip-Off Tournament crown. For twenty seasons, no team in the states oldest Holiday Tournament had won two consecutive titles. By defeating Providence 52-45 and Charlestown 61-52, the boys' varsity squad turned The J inx Dragons win two in a row! the jinx into a myth. Senior, Brian Ehringer was named M.V.P. of the tourney and senior, Donnie Stricker was selected to the All-Tournament Team. RIGHT: Nervously waiting for the winner to be announced is Silver Creek's Tip-Off Tourney representative, senior Lisa Gray. Her escort was senior Brian Ehringer. BELOW: Happy times are here again, as the Dragons whop-it-up after they became the first team in the history of the tourney to win the championship for two consecutive years. LEFT: Out of my way, snarls senior Donnie Stricker am as he splices the Floyd Central defense. The Dragons fell to the Highlanders 76-69 for their first loss of the season. BELOW: Tourney MVP Brian Ehringer takes his cut at the net during the post game ceremonies. Awaiting the moment for the final announcement of the winner is Karen Lutz, the Charlestown High School candidate. Karen was selected as the Tourney Queen by a panel of judges. Boys Varsity Basketball OT horror show Overtimes turn into nightmares Nail-biting tension for players, coaches, and fans is the featured ingredient in a nerve-wracking overtime period. Multiply these elements of screams, strategies, and shock by three and the contest becomes a full-fledged drama. The boys' varsity basketball team was involved in a marathon three-overtime battle against New Albany. The squad apparently had the Bulldogs bagged at the end of regulation, but homestanding New Albany fought back through nine extra minutes to beat S.C., 84-80. Lightning struck the club twice in ten days, when the team struggled through two overtimes at Madison and suffered another disheartening loss, 73-68, to the Cubs. Despite these two disappointing defeats, the squad experienced a successful season, with the high point being a home win over Jeffersonville according to senior Donnie Stricker. Jeff is such a perennial power, Donnie commented, that they didntt think such a little school could show them up and push them around. The squad concluded the regular season with 4 1 consecutive wins and a perfect 11-0 home court record. Anxious tummam gnu Ikyward u Junlor Matt Long leaps Into the rafters for the tip to bcgln the fourth quarter. The Dragon. hound the game and dntroycd the Cllrkuvllle General: 97-51. vap , Surveying the court lor an open Dragon ll unlor Paul Hutch Hutchlnaon u the quad went on to pull out I one point victory over the hon Jennlngl County anhcn. BELOW LEFT: What'- the call? quutlonu unlor Brian Ehrlnger In tho Drlgom' thne ovunlme lou to the New Albany Bulldogs. a v 1 . ,, M , meggHWm W. Jwrmmi finmw ' ' Boysh Varsity Basketball Record 16-6 Madison gets revenge one year later a e u as en'Ipts t a trap set by nlors Bre Densbrd, Todd Beyl and 'lberwacke Loftlng a hook shot over 1: Southwestern Rebel defender is senior Brent Densford. The 'awesome' Dragons crushed the team from Hanover by 45 points. BELOW: Oh, say can you see? blares In the background as the boys' varsity squad stands at attention during the playing of our National Anthem. With the swish of Keith Adams' last second jump shot at Paoli, the boys' varsity basketball team captured a share of the Mid-Southern conference crown. The squad tied Brownstown with an 8-1 conference mark. The team's only conference loss came at the hands of the Braves at Brownstown. Riding a four game winning streak, the Dragons entered the sectional with hopes of defending their '82 Championship. After surviving Henryvilleis slow-down tactics in the sectional's first round, S.C. met Madison in the semi-finals on Friday night. Facing the revenge-minded Cubs on their home floor became an uphill struggle for the Dragons. Avenging a two point loss to the Dragons in the 1982 sectional, Madison eliminated S.C. 49-47, in a see-saw battle. Despite the tournament disappointment, the team posted an impressive 16-6 won-loss mark and showcased the talents of eight veteran seniors and two promising juniors. Senior forward Donnie Stricker led the club in scoring at 14.3 points per game and was followed closely by senior floor leader Brian Ehringer at 13.3p.p.g. Leading rebounders were seniors Donnie Stricker at 4.8 rebounds per game, Todd Beyl at 4.7 rebounds and Brian Ehringer at 4.4 r.p.g. Senior Albert Eckert recorded a team-leading 93 assists. 4 ABOVE RIGHT: Going for the inevitable SWISH ls senior Todd Beyl who launches a jumper over a Rebel defender. FAR RIGHT: Struggling to gain rebounding position around a Jennings Panther blackout in junior center Matt Long. RIGHT: Jogging out of the dressing room for the pre-game warm-ups are seniors Todd Trlnkle and Brent Densford. Girlsi Basketball Record 9-11 Young players spark improvement Emphasizing teamwork and defense, the girls' varsity team improved their record to 9-11. Rebounding from a 5-12 mark, the squad was rejuvenated by a new coach and a youth movement. Starting a lineup of one freshman, one sophomore, two juniors, and one senior, first year coach Lisa Cook guided the team to their upgraded season record and a 5-4 Mid-Southern conference mark. Emgmys Debbie Padgett, the lone senior on the club, led the team in scoring at 13.9 ppg. and finished her four year varsity career with 974 points. Junior Cindy Schuck was next with 8.6 points per game followed by freshman Becky Padgett at 7.8 ppg. Leading rebounders were Schuck, who collected 7.8 rebounds a game, Debbie Padgett at 7.3 boards per game and junior Linsey Robertson at 4.6 rpg. Dr agom tm t I 816$ t . , J. t 9, . $511? a yr iFast break' Is the word as trash Becky Padgett hustles to beat a Pirate defender in the championship game of the Holiday Tourney. The Dragons were defeated 52-49. BELOW: Members of the varsity team are: Row 1 tl-ri Christi Hayes. manager, Dawn Gillespie, Carri Weber, Lindsey Robertson, and Susan Lyskowlnski Row 2: Coach Lisa Cook, Debbie Padgett. Cindy Schuck. Becky Padgett, and Stacie Back. law h With the ball rolling off her fingertips. Ienlor Debbie Padgett pulls up for an 8ft. jumper against the Provldence Pioneen. The Dragons went on to defeat the Pioneers 54-40 and advance to the championuhlp game. BELOW: Putting the move on two Charlentown defenders, soph. Susan Lyukowlmkl flick. the ball lnulde for another assist. Eyeing the inside for an open Dragon, junior Stacie Back balances herself to pass off for and assist and two points Member. of the Junior vanity team are: Row 1 Hon Pam Edwardn. manager, Jenny Jonel. Lisa Turner. Becky Kaufer. Tracy Bledwe, and Kara Wood Row 2: Geri Elllott. Maya Rogers. Mluy Lenders, Kelly Bailey. Michelle Rauck. and Coach Ginger Kllgore. Boyst Junior Varsity Basketball Record 18-2 3 Juniors apply the press' to foes i Another fast break by Soph. Tlm Peter: helps S.C. eanlly maul the CIuhvlllc Generals 53-37. Below: Steadlly hoIdlng hll ground against a Panther. Junior Paul Hinton eagerly await: the rebound. Paul wu promoted to the vanity for uctlonal play. Full steam ahead! at Jr. Jeff Hollhmp forgu hln way along Easily glldlng up for the jump Ihot, Junior Scott Jennlng- Ilnlu the Ildellne agnlmt a Clarlnville defender. The Dugout went on another one for a quick two against the Clnrluvlllc Gcneralu. Scott E to demolish the General: 58-37. was the palm guard for the tum. I Experience played a major role as the boys' junior varsity team compiled a 18-2 record. With the starting of five juniors throughout most of the season, the Dragons were able to outmuscle other schools. Coach Mike Crabtree expressed his opinion of the season, The boys have . definitely had a good year . even though we had some games where we won, but had really questionable performances. The games we did lose, however, we shouldn't have. A lot of players have shown good progress throughout the season, concluded Crabtree. The Holiday Tournament was a disappointment for the ,i team as the Dragons were defeated by Clarksville in the Championship game. Ironically, the Dragons had romped the Generals in an earlier season game 53-37. I The leading rebounder and assist man for the team was Blocking out In perfect Itylc. Jr. Eddie Hardwlck uu hlmulf to over tho Jannlnn- County Panthers. J r. Palll Hinton and J r. Eddie grab another board for the Dragons In their lmprmlvc win 606m H a r d W iCk 18 d i n s C 0 r i n 9 Member. of tho J.V. squad In row 1 040: Tim Eduardo. Donnie Plul Hinton, TOdd Sharp. Jeff Moulnlll'. Eddlt HII'GWICII. Tim : Bruddul. Stave Campbell. Scott Jennings. row 2: Jeff Hollknmp, Paton. and Coach Mike Cuban. Freshman Basketball Record 12-6 iiGreen Machine displays potential Overcoming injuries to two starters, the boys' freshman , basketball team posted an 12-6 ? season record. i 5 Despite guard Phillip Eckert i missing several games with a fractured wrist and forward Hoyt : Baxter suffering a broken leg which sidelined him for the remainder of x; the season, the squad pulled together J?! , and engineered a winning campaign. E: 5 At the beginning of the season we didn't play like a team, commented freshman J.T. ; McCartney, but after Christmas ; break we started listening to our ! coach and improved our teamwork. l Brad Amos led the frosh in i scoring at 11.3 ppg, followed by ii , Baxter, who tossed in 9 points per i g ; contest. E Rebounding leaders were Dirk Haire and McCartney at 4.6 r.p.g. All three, Amos, Haire, and McCartney were moved-up to the junior varsity at the conclusion of the frosh season. , Members of the iB' squad didn't i see much action this season due to As the Corydon Panther opponent turns , the faCt that mOSt area SChOOIS do the defensive heat, freshman Brad Amo i not have such a program for their coolly looks for an opening. , I! g ; freshmen. E1 They did, however, play several games with Tony Robertson capturing the scoring honors. Student managers for the team this year were Roger Harshey and Dennis Kell. 3 , Members of the Freshman Basketball team are: L t' 3 Row 1 O-ri Brad Amos, Phillip Smith, Phillip ' h Eckert. Mike Fralm. Jimmy Kiebler. Craig Akers, and Danny Dohoney Row 2: Stan Simmons. J.T. McCartney. Craig Boggess, Dirk Haire. Tony Robertson, Eddie Daily, Richard Broy, and Hoyt Baxter. 146 Intently eyeing the bucket. frosh Craig Boggess scores an easy two over a Corydon Panther who is about ready to hit the floor. BELOW: Crashing the boards against several Scribner players, freshman Hoyt Baxter attempts to pull a rebound for the Dragons. Later, Hoyt Injured his leg during a contest with the Jeff Red Devils and was sidelined for the remainder of the season. Deeply concentrating on the hoop, freshman J.T. McCartney drives the lane whlle attracting a pack of Panthers. J.T. was one of three players moved-up to the junior varsity team for the final three games of the season. 147 Gymnastics All Alone Michele reaches No. 2 state ranking By: Andy Flickner Silver Creekfs one - woman gymnastics squad once again came through with flying colors in the post - season tournament. Michele Remark, junior, who last year ranked 6th overall best gymnast in the state, this year leaped to the number 2 spot in the girls state gymnastics meet. The meet was held at Indianapolis on March 19. 2 After concluding 5 high school meets during the season extremely well with 5 first places, 2 second places, and 3 third place finishes, Michele went on to capture first and third place titles in the sectional with a second in the all-around category. Michele walked away with top honors at the regional, capturing first in all events except vaulting in which she took a respectable third. I feel that I could always do a better job, but I'm satisfied with what I accomplished, commented Michele. Michele made everyone at S.C. extremely proud of her and her accomplishments. She will be the first female in S.C. history to get her picture on The Wall . All smiles in well she should bei ls Junior Michele Remark as she sets a pose on the balance beam. Michele placed first on the beam and second overall in the Indiana State gymnastics tour- nament. EA ' i K'W'f.1i - ' I i? i; f ' I,Ksi' e..;t ' L M i ' , f WAR!thrh-xytsakwng'anifh:.tiikwmi A vu a .J w ' contested hoop actlon could be l Noon Basketball Hard-driving and hotly - viewed not only at varsity Fast 8; Furious games in the old gym, but also at mid-day when 51 students gave up their peanut butter sandwiches for picks and rolls and picturesque jump shots. Sponsored by boys' varsity basketball coach John Heaton, the Noon Basketball Association tN.B.AJ brought highly-competitive intramural action to the lunch hour from 11:30 - 11:55. One game was conducted per day with each of the eight squads playing each other at least once during the round. Two seven game rounds, each taking three months to complete, were battled out during the lunch period. The team having the best won-loss record at the end of each completed round was determined the winner of that round. Sophomore Kent Offutt's squad won both rounds of the hardwood tournament. Offutfs crew captures title LEFT: Freshman Darrin Erwin tries to block the shot, but frosh Brian Holland banks It for an easy two. BELOW: NBA chaps are: 0-10 Doug Standiford, Jeff Hollkamp. Kent Offutt, Todd Sharp. Tim Edwards. and Steve Campbell uuuuf, W- Varsity Baseball E . b And Flickner Slugger's Paradise y y With high hopes and shear t , . determination, the varsity Squad cracks the bats wnth homers baseball team keeps ipushinm, 1 with its best-ever chance to capture the i83 Jeffersonville sectional, which opens on Memorial Day, May 30. Having defeated every team in the sectional, the Dragons also went on to win the Mid-Southern Conference championship. Home runs definitely added an extra dimension to the record books as well as the scoreboard this season. Seniors Brian Murphy, Joe Helton, and Kevin Roberts each demonstrated their 1 slugging ability by smashing a home run. Albert Eckert and Steve Frederick went a step Left: Stralnlng with every pitch, lace varsity starter Robert Conroy thrust: every muscle as he fires another factball to an opposing batter for the Scottsburg warriors. The Dragon. lost to the Warriors 3-2. Above: Enjoying the quiet life of the student statistician, frosh, Denile Bennett records the starting lineups prior to the start of the Scottsburg game. 150 M . L'I -Dwuw.mr as I'l' Fr?- further with 3 and 2 homers respectively. Leading hurlers for the season were senior Robert Conroy with a 6-2 record and sophomore Kent Offutt with a 5-2 mark. Coach Ken Trinkle commented, I was extremely pleased with the season's pitching, particularly with Offutt, who I feel may become one of the most competitive pitchers in the area. NOTE: Due to the publication deadlines the staff is not able to cover the sectional tournament. However, as the squad finishes the regular season and prepares for the upcoming sectional action, senior Todd Trinkle summed up their state of mind in two words, Weire tough! Members of the Varsity team are row 1 tL-Ri Kevin Ramsey, Doug Standiford. Steve Frederick, Kevin Roberts, Al Eckert, Kent Offutt, and Scott Jennings. Row 2 Mark Walker, Joe Helton, Brian Murphy, Todd Trlnkle, Brent Densford. Paul Hinton. Rob Conroy, and Tim Edwards. Left: Ooh, that feels so good. Sigh. er. Steve Frederick after alammlng home the hard ball against the Jeff Devils. Above: With a painted smile on his face and his head propped up by a bat, jr. Paul Hinton in reality catches forty winks while awaiting hie turn to but at the Scottaburg VarsityNV Baseball With an 8-1 record Dragons are King of the Mid-Southern By Greg Gibson With a record of 16-6 tat deadlinei, the varsity baseball team really came alive after a mediocre 5-5 start. On a nine game winning streak, the Dragons cracked their hats to accomplish a super 14-5 record before losing a close one t9-7i to the New Albany Bulldogs. The mark couldive been Following through after a warm-up hurl to the plate is Junior varsity pitcher and second baseman Doug Standiford, junior. who rotated between varsity and j.v. the whole season. Left: Glancing back to watch the hard-ball sail over the Ellis Park fence, sr. Robert Conroy slows to stop after bringing in another run for the Creekers against Jeffersonville. Above: Rounding up baseballs and towels before the game against the warriors of Scottsburg, junior John Bolger, manager of JV and Varsity baseball teams. heads back towards the dug-out. ; higher, but Mother Nature played the main role in this because a few of the Dragonis games were cancelled due to rain. The junior varsity Dragons, led by first-year coach, Donnie Spencer, S.C. graduate, didn't fare quite as well because of their lighter schedule. At a respectable 5-3 mark, the JV,s suffered a loss to only two teams: New Albany, and two losses to Jeffersonville. Although they were defeated in three games, when they lost, they lost BIG, ranging from margins of 15-25 runs. But everything considered, for the JV's, it was a learning experience. l. . m-m. i ?mt- - XKX'JJI 5 '-rx 1 - I u '1 i! Preparing to swat down a bothersome Jefferson- ville horsefly. er. Joe Helton occupies himself while waiting for the ball to be returned to the pitcher. Below: Gearing up to hurl the baseball over homeplate. talented soph Kent Offutt, simultan- eously signals with his elephant sounds for the first baseman to be ready for the oncoming Scottsburg warrior. Softball Recovery Bound Girls lbounce back' with 6-9 season Even though last season's girls' softball team was short-lived, a new coach in Susan Miller and a crop of girls willing to participate revived the sport for the spring of '83. A lnot-so-badl season with a 6-9 record and 6 games cancelled due to rain planted a seed of hope for the future of S.C. softball. A total of nineteen girls were involved in the varsity and junior varsity programs. The season began on April 1 with indoor practices. Coach Miller commented about the lrainyl spring, Of the 6 games called off because Rhonda Eckert klcks up the dust as she tries to beat out the pitch to first base. 154 of the weather, I believe we could have won 5 which would have given us a better season record. I believe there was a definite improvement over last year's season, continued the coach, uand the girls are a good group which I thoroughly enjoyed working with. The squad's Most Valuable Player Award was presented to sophomore Carrie Weber. Freshman Kara Wood appropriately summed up her feelings about the season when she jested, lll think we could have had a better team if it was mud wrestling because of all the rain. Quickly scanning the infield. junior Mlchelle Byers decides the next locatlon for the softball before launchlng lt. With a flick of her wrist. sophomore Carri Weber releases the slow pitch towards homeplate. Carrie was named the team's MVP. Observing the action In the outfield. sophomore catcher Terrl Weber stands prepared for the pitch to homeplate. Grunting for that extra measure of strength, sophomore Dawn Gillespie grlmaces as she connects with the softball for a bit during a home contest. Members of the vanity softball squad are: Row 1 O-rt Tami Lamb. Dawn Gillespie, Kara Wood, Kristi Goostree. Pam Edwards, Becky Baker, and Kim Anderson Row 2: Carri Weber. Lisa Gray, Lisa Turner, Michelle Byers, Karen Lyakowlnskt, Rhonda Eckert, Missy Lenders, Brenda Town- send, and Terri Weber. Coach of the Dragons ls Mrs. Susan Miller. LEFT: Displaying perfect form, senior Lisa Gray smashes the softball towards the outer limits of the field In a home game against Henryvllle. BELOW: Members of the J.V. softball team are: Row 1 U-n Kara Wood. Kristi Goostree, Pam Edwards, Doreen Purlee, Dee Newby, and Becky Baker Row 2: Tami Lamb, Laura Flanagan, Dawn Gillespie, Rhonda Eckert, Brenda Townsend. Terri Weber. and Kim Anderson. ! l I t E Boys Track With Underclassmen It was a struggle all season Graceland offered the only salvation from a winless campaign for the boys' varsity track team. Through some innovative scheduling, Graceland was added as the season opening meet, allowing S.C.'s tracksters to salvage a lone victory for the year. Back-to-back single win seasons werenlt anticipated by track mentor, Mr. Phil Downey, but several bad breaks prevented the young squad from improving. Seniors David Branham and Bill Keehn chose not to go out for the team and last season's Most Valuable Runner Eddie Hardwick quit due to a recurring ankle injury. The dismal season was mercifully ended 'at the Mid-Southem Conference meet in Charlestown where the team failed to score a point. RIGHT: Thrustlng himself forward for an extra Inch, sophomore Jeff Barnett leaps to victory in the long jump at the meet against the Clarksville Generals. Jeff was awarded the honors for Most Valuable Player at the track banquet held on May 17 by second year coach Phll Downey who is plctured above. 156 With several promising underclassmen such as sophomores Jeff Barnett and Steve Campbell fortunes could turn for the team in the twe hopel near future. Members and workers of the boys' varsity track team are: Row 1 U-rl Coach Phll Downey, Chris Howard. David Smith, and Corky Luther Row 2: Billy Powell, and Brian Ashabranner Row 3: Tom Harbin, Steve Campbell, Greg Bickel, Robyn Campbell. and Jeff Barnett tMVPl Row 4: Jeff Motslnger, Chris Balmer. Matt Long. and Darrin Erwin. LEFT: Losing in his struggle to keep pace, 11 Charlestown runner gives way as sophomores Todd Richardson and Steve Campbell overtake him with their eawesome' determination. BELOW: I'm tired. but I'm definitely No. l, pants Junior Jeff Hollkamp as he places first in the 800 m run against the Graceland Christian Warriors. 9. g z-wrmcw 1w LEFT: Reaching the heights of athletic prowess, sophomores Greg Blckel bites his tongue In deep concentration as he shows his expertise In the pole vaulting event. Girls, Track Number One A Conference Championship at last! As champions of the Pirate Relays for the second year in a row, the girlst track team has once again achieved an tawesomet status. On May 13 tFridaw, the female runners again traveled to Charlestown to capture the Mid-Southern Conference championship by a margin of 19V2 points over runner-up Austin. Dedication and hard work paid off as the Lady Dragons established a 13-1 season record with the only loss being a 54-51 defeat by the Providence Pioneers. With only two seniors on the squad, experience was in big demand at the beginning of the season. But, the underclassmen pulled their own Believe It or not I'm walking on air! elnge froth. Crluy Reuck, en the blcyclu through the alt to e tint place Hnleh In the long jump agelnet Clerkevllle. weight to help gain sectional times in the hurdles and the 400, 800, and 1600 meter relays. Junior Michele Remark was awarded the Most Valuable Runner honors for the season. Right: Step aelde, growls er. Renae Booker. cause I'm lean and mean and I'm coming through! A blue ribbon wee the ruult of her determination In the 100 m daeh agelnet Charleetown. Below: Right, left. clnp. . . right. left. clap. thinke puzzled 1L. Donne Shlremen. trying to keep her running emde separate from her pom-pon routine n she croeeee the Hnleh llne, Hut. In the 1600 I'll III. ,0 W pgmwek? 7 $3 v OI ,Y; A LEFT: No gun. no glory . . . go for It! decldu uophomore Wendy Booker n she all. over I hurdle on her way to n eectlonal qulllfylng time of 16.5 In the meet agnlnet the Pauli Rune. BELOW: Getting down the accurate facts nt the home meet nullnet Clarkevllle Ie glrle' truck manager, freshmen Je-nlne Slnmore. I 4L- A LEFT: Members of the Mld-Southem Conference chemplonehlp girln' track team are: front. coach Bob Shaw, Row 1 0-0 Chriuty Hnyee. Leeley Roberteon. Chrlety Deneford. Donna Shlremln, Chrluy Rauck. Suun Perkins. Michele Remark, Wendy Booker. Libby Coale. Sulan Clemonl. and Cindy Schuclt Row 2: Jeanine Slzemore. Rance Booker. Becky Padgett. Gwen Huckleberry. Suun Lyekowlnekl, Alleon Abernathy. and Debbie Padgett. ABOVE: Up and over the bar ull- Junlor Mlchele Remark ne ehe loan to record height. tat the 3 h. mum In the hlgh jump competition. Girls Tennis Sectional Finalists 2 Dragons Fall to F103! d Central Twice :3:::..:':::::::f;:a.::; M... 1:12:32 ! she prepares to ace her Brownuown rival. Plnky tilled the number one elnglu poeltlon and went to the regional tourney undefeated at Jasper. The lady netters lost only two matches all season and both were to the Floyd Central Highlanders with the last being in the sectional finals. Ending the regular season with a 17-2 record and a conference championship were the highlites of the girls' tennis season. Mr. Mike Crabtree, coach of the girls' tennis team for five years, remarked, ill think they've done a great job! The girls have really dedicated themselves to the task at hand, and theylve come up winning the conference. This is the first season a girls' squad has accomplished this feat. The main reason for winning the conference, continued Coach Crabtree, is that the matches with 3-2 scores could have gone the other way, but they didnlt due to individual players coming through at the times when we needed them the most. Bang! Banal Inlfll junlor Sucle Back n she attempt: to shoot down en oncomlng tennis ball during n match with the Brownetown Braves. The Dragon. won the content 4-1. 'I'Ikc that you dirty tcnull ball! growl. unlor Rnbocc. Tottcn u the .ttunptn a backhand ovcrhud during tho Brownutown match. Rebecc- uuunlly played on the number two doubles tum. Member: of the glrlu' Mld-Southcrn Conference Champlonlhlp tennl. team In: 0-10 Kelth Adamo. ullutlnt. Angela Fr-ley. Mary Beth Hana. Llu Fulay. BIIIIN Woodruff. Suclc Back. Suun Voylu. Luna Colllngl. RIta Wllllnger. Shclla Morris, Rabecc- Totten, Dana Jonas, Cathy Knoy. Karen Mlllman. Chrioty Hutchinson, Mlchelc Conroy. and Coach Mike Cnbtne. Below: Junlor Susan Voylu held down the number two Ilnglu poultlon during the uaoon. Cheerleaders Another S.C. first ...-.-'--------- Males give girls ia lifti By: Debbie Padgett Glamourous looks, along with jumping, yelling, and gymnastics skills are typical requirements for a varsity cheerleader. Strength and masculinity are not often associated with cheerleading; but, for the first time, muscles became as important a requirement as beauty when a sideline yell or a build-up occured. Juniors Ron Terrell, Randy Edwards, and sophomore Jeff Barnett were initiated as the first male lifters. The female cheerleaders decided that males were a necessary addition to the squad and drafted the three guys. Asked why these particular boys were selected, sophomore Wendy Booker commented, They were the only three crazy and strong enough to do it. Cheering for a winning team made the task of inspiring the crowd enjoyable according to Senior Dana Nickell. I liked cheering, Dana stated, ubecause most of the players are seniors and live been cheering for them since seventh grade. , Let's hear it for the 'AWESOME, Dragons! shouts varsity cheerleader Wendy Booker as the varsity smokes Southwestern by 45 points. BELOW: Varsity cheerleaders and male lifters are: front, Michele Remark, Row 2: Ron Terrell, Mindy Tungate, captain, Randy Edwards. Juli Georgian, Jeff Barnett, and Amy Middleton Row 3: Audra Gaines, Dana Nlckell and Wendy Booker. Freshmen cheerleaders are from U-n: Amy Tyler. Sheila Morris, Christy Densford, and Chrissy Rauck Smiling on tip toes, Juli Georgian, Dana Nickell and Michele Remark attempt to awesome spirit Into the crowd sideline cheer against the South- Rebels at Homecoming Smiling for the cameras. Jr. Mindy Tungate. varsity cheerleading captain. gives a pom-pon salute to the mighty Dragons. Left: Junior varsity cheerleaders are: 0-0: Christy Hutchinson. Dee Dee Wells, Cheryl Guernsey, and Rita Willinger. 163 With senior experience Linksmen gain second in Mid-Southern and Sectional Above: Preparing to lift the flag if Mike Brown's putt comes close to the hole, Senior varsity starter J. O. Barnett expectantly waits for the ball at the Elks Club in Jeffersonville. Right: Keeping his eye on the ball and his hands on the club. John Ramsey prepares for another smashing drive on the first fairway of the back nine at the Elk's club. Members of the varsity golf team are: U-ri Coach John Heaton. Doug Akers, J. O. Barnett, Scott Beyl, Danny Frazier, Mike Brown, and Number one player. John Leddon. Not pictured are John Ramsey and Brian Ehringer. It was off to the Bedford Regional for the linksmen this season after they placed second in the Floyd Central sectional at Valley View. The Dragons were only five strokes behind sectional winner Madison which finished with a team total of 298. Twenty-one teams are involved in the RC. sectional. The team this season is dominated by seniors, but junior Mike Brown captured the glory when he finished the sectional only one stroke a w? i r s .f A ?Fr m w- t n34. .493 i Z; : M Vij , gavnwwigxh W mt, t . .Laf,$1;m4 ,. Ni w Ad 141 h;- 4 .. V-t behind the winner, Dan Hambrick of Madison, who received medalist honors. Mike finished with a 73. Dragon seniors were not far behind with John Leddon gaining a 76 and John Ramsey and Brian Ehringer both gaining a 77. The top three teams and the top three individuals in the sectional automatically advance to regional action at Bedford. The golfers placed second in the Mid-Southern Conference behind the Salem Lions, but gained a mark of revenge in the sectional by beating the Lions by five strokes. The squad contained a great deal of senior experience and it paid off when the Dragons met Bedford in a triangular meet at Jeff. The Stars are ranked 14th. in the state and were tied by the S.C. linksmen. TOP: Senior John Leddon attempts to put the ball on the 7th. green as the Dragons went on to tie 14th. ranked Bedford for first place. LEFT: Using a wedge to chip to the green is junior Mike Brown who placed second in Individual competition at the Floyd Central Sectional. 165 Come down to KFC during lunch break, The management of the Kentucky Fried Chicken and enloy in Hamburg have been loyal advertisers in the our lunCh Special. Silver Creek publications. Because Silver Creek Open: 7604 Hwy. 60 maintains an open campus, students often drive 10 a m Daily 246-3978 the short distance during the lunch break to partake of the Colonel's great chicken. A. 'w...ed,...m..emi,.r m1..-, A .W ALEXANDERtS GULF tAt 1-65 8! Hwy 60, Hamburg Exin , .A l-ghihi-z. CHASE Studio A professional f team workingx E for quality ' I l g e 246-4075 I . :j . Also the home of h 1 3 . ' -' Willey's Pizza There's nobody better than the great people who : serve you at Alexander's Gulf. The Alexander 'i brothers are all 5.0 graduates who are out to please the customer. While your car's getting the treatment, why not try a Willey's pizza? When the Publications class has a pizza party, we always give Willey a call. Chase Studio In New Albany is THE photographer for the quality Silver Creek students always want. Chase takes all of the senior portraits, the basketball program shots, organization day pictures, Prom portraits. and graduation pictures. Give them your business. Official Senior Photographer -..vv5' Serving the Consumer By: Stephanie Eppler Advertising pays the bills for all major forms of mass communication and it definitely receives a great deal of respect in the world of ibigi business. It is no different for the Silver Creek publications programs. Without advertising dollars, the staff would never be able to maintain the level of excellence presently established for both the newspaper as well as the yearbook. This year alone the publications and journalism classes raised over $4,200 for the yearbook. For a school the size of Silver Creek, this amount is considered igreati by people in the yearbook KRATZ Sporting Goods Quality at a Fair Price 335 Beckett St. Clarksville, lN Visa Master Charge 282-5400 e.. W- .. 7.. business. $3,000 was also raised by the advertising staff members for the S.C. newspaper iiThe Creekis Current. In addition to all of these ads, the staff also sold over 50 businesses advertising space in both the basketball and Tip-Off Tourney programs. The staff members did a great deal of uPounding the pavement and iiburning the gas in their never-ending search for advertising prospects. It is all worth it when we get the finished product. A Silver Creek yearbook publications has never developed any RED INK. Sincere thanks go out to the community merchants who are the real reason why the S.C. yearbook Silver Leaves has consistently been one of the top three annuals in all of Southern Indiana. The staffs of both publications deeply appreciate your faith in our ability and your helping hand. We will always strive to keep them . . . AWESOME The people at Kratz have been the force behind the Dragon athletic programs for many a year. With the traditionally AWESOME sports program at Silver Creek, we can't afford to go anywhere but Kratz for QUALITY and SERVICE. 167 a-v-sz. ?.?.r-ra-i A -t. , 4P ...At....t...4t BREWERS GENERAL STORE 4 K 7 Borden, I x-ix 6 RR Indiana L HILLBILLY ; 513 C31 7 967-2285 VALLEY 954 av 1. A good store 7H ' 31V R0 .' in a great country Memories are made of this Sales 0 Service 0 Parts TIMMQIWA If You Like Our Service, Tell Others . . . If Not, Tell UL' J EW ELL ERS The Ring Leader 225 Pearl Street I Nu Albany. IN 47150 Dlnl 945-2371 GrmTrn MIN - Clnrksvlllo. IN 47130 DIII 288-7161 Quality RV's 12423 Highway 31 Memphis, Indiana 47143 246-9236 Delbert L. Callis Owner A Quality Producf' Specializing In Economy Cars 8: Wholesale Prices Good Luck Seniors! Sellersburg, IN 47172 18121 246-5401 246-5402 Owners: Larry Key 8: John Hembree McIntyre Builders 81 Realtors 7518 COUNTY LINE ROAD NEW ALBANY, INDIANA 47150 18121 2616-5586 .. , H7 . . ,r .7 W -1 , 7w ,W-o... v Congratulations 8L Good Luck to the Seniors of 183 from North Clark Community Hospital R.R $53, Box 88 Charlestown IN 47111 ALL RADIATORS MAKE OLD ONE . . . JUST LIKE NEW REPAIRING - RECORING - RODDING - CLEANING ONE DAY SERVICE COMPLETE RADIATOR AND HEATER REPAIRS 2301 Charlestown Rd. New Albany 945-4827 Don Johnson, Registered Physical Therapist at North Clark, is a 1966 alumnus of Silver Creek High School The 90A! news in home heating. Heaters found at Sellersburg Motors, Inc. 246-3364 392 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, IN Donald Broady Like a good 7'? ' neighbor, 1 1;; State Farm is there ii '1 1 1 service, good coverage, ;d good price. v ? That's State Farm Insurance. 1 . Call me. Robert W. Smith 320 Triangle Dr 246-5433 Like a good neighbor,- State Farm is there. STATE FARM Insurance Companies Home Otticos: Bloomington. Illinois Citizens Bank 8: Trust w Congratulations to the 1983 graduating class Best wishes for a very successful, exciting future! CITIZENS BANK s TRUST co. MEMBEW ' BANKING CENTERS SPRING 8. COURT 0 CLARKSVILLE 0 HAMBURG YOUNGSVOWN o ALLISON LANE I GPEENTREE MALL 0 COURTE. WALL ...r .. w! 4 e w v. w-h .veth-iw4w- Wem-w-w..r--e W 531 Iihvr 5 $3 E4 i-quhrzmlmus Famous fur Kamila Dininq g K$K jsgV :q mfg; Br 9 X iur EATING ESTABLISHMENT .:::u .L e Sellersburg, Ind. Western Style Snider's Long Branch Saloon is located on 7611 Hwy. Snider's Hofbraii haus is located on 3800 Payne Koehler 311, Sellersburg, IN Rd in New Albany, IN Because you don't like to wait - we can now provide faster service. HAMBURG SERVICE CENTER 850 Main St. ' ' 256-2188 The Orange 8. Blue Charlestown, IN 256-2110 at the We maintain a complete record H76H of all your prescription purchases. Backs All Of The SilverCreek Athletic Programs GOOD LUCK SENIORS 7312 Hwy, 60 MANAGER: BOB DAVIS Unable :7. ' 6W UPHOLSTERING , a. DECORATING 246-5956 27 YRS. EXP. QUALITY WORKMANSHIP 104 w. UTICA STREET REASONABLE PRICES SELLERSBURO, INDIANA FREE ESTIMATES 47172 No matter what time the game is over, you can count on 76 to be open for after the game snacks or dinners. OPEN 24 HOURS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL - AUTO FABRICS - WALLPAPER .56 0 Salad Bar 1a rather 90 t0 - Chicken RESTAURANT a Fish 0 Hamburgers 0 Breakfast Corner of Hwy. 311 and 31 Sellersburg, IN Serving our Community CORRECT FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVERY OCCASION 123 S. Indiana Ave Sellersburg 246-2910 Montgomery Agency Insurance and Real Estate y Corner of Sellersburg Utica and 246-2175 Maple Streets East 7th and Spring Sts. New Albany 945-5275 Need Help? Call us first! Major Feed Co. Lawn Chemicals Herbicides Wild Bird Seed Fertilizers Hardware Paint Dog food Straw 8L Hay Garden Seed Pesticides 2255 Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, In. Call: S 8L S - Silvano. 809 S. Indiana Sellersburg, IN 246-3368 246-9510 for your Day of Days let us show you our complete line of wedding invitations 8: accessories that will make your wedding a memorable one. 724 Pennsylvania Ave. Sellersburg, IN, 47172 Family Practice ......r 3 . m - v -- -7 . .. W vi -wvzhawmtv-mm- W W h SELLERSBURG STONE COMPANY A Friendly Neighbor 410 Pearl Streets Which Fulfills The New Albany, IN Needs of Our 944-7827 Community Royal Typewriters IBM Typewriters Silver-Reed Typewriters Victor Calculators .. 3 Apple Computers ' . I E g' and Software E I Complete Sale and Service 246-3383 1019 E. Utica Sellersburg, IN Authorized Dealer Sellersburg, IN ' apple computer 2464492 Authorized Dealer 3 Paving Contractors Denton 8: Voyles Inc., paving contractors are always on the go to improve the community of Sellersburg. FLOYD 52:53:03? COUNTY BANK New Albany, Indiana 47150 E Each deponitor insured to '20.000. 3KFULL3 SERVICE BANK kn; FEDEIAL DEPOSIY INSURANCE COIPOIAHON E E E DENTON: 8: E E , E E 246-3383 EPPLER1S SSLT HARDWARE Congratulations TO THE Silver Creek Drama Department for another year of fine productions o Alterations o Draperies 0 Leather jtmy pr...w ,4le ,7-5-4 n-h A.., 113 E. Utica Sellersburg 246-2871 935 SOUTH INDIANA AVE. 246-4488 -1... H. F IRST F EDERAL SAVINGS 8L LOAN . . , 1ng- 5 2'13 V555. W: rswes4 94: - l l 1 ? 3 LOCATIONS 11 3 H 1 501 E. Hwy 31 1 9 5 1 , 283-0724 2 CLARKSVILLE 4 . 2213 Allison Ln. 288-8203 5 A 5 1 t 123 E. Maple St. 3 : 282-6619 ' , ; JEFFERSONVILLE .1 Ii? ml ; i !': ' :1: I Building Materials 6000 Grantline Anderson Windows Rd. Gem-Mar Inc. POOIS WM. Aluminum Windows New Albany, IN T6621. Asphalt Shingles 246-4461 Gem'Mar Inc. Pools 5 Block - Brick 0 Service SERVING KENTUCKIANA 33.22:. .: Fireplace - Materials 0 Equipment SINCE 1949 .. u 2 Garage Doors 0 Supplies Luxurious Pools 3 Insulation . Mlllwork 0 Construction ...lndlvidually styled! q i 0 Maintenance 5 Plastic Pipe - Steel Visit Our E HYDROTECH Showroom Do-lt-Yourself Kits 458-4598 or 456-1461 4256 POPLAR LEVEL RD 4x ARNESON WATER Pod Sweep ANALYSIS Mike Whalen Seal Coating - Stripping Joy C. Sumner Professionals Asphalt Reed Loy Color TeriIrtIIis Courts Bituminous Materials 1019 E. Utica Segizsgrg Hinton VOYLE,S 246-3883 Corby ASPHALT Insurance Agency, Inc. Maintenance, Inc. 614 Ohio Drive Sellersburg, IN Monte D. Voyles Citizen Bank Building President 7705 Highway 31-W 246-2719 Sellersburg, IN 47172 Alva Voyles Phone Vice-President 246-4824 246-3701 246-5338 840 Penn Street Sellersburg, IN 47172 18121 246-3339 M. C. General, Inc. METAL PRODUCTS TOOLING o MACHINING o WELDING o FABRICATING o PRODUCTION 2We always have a wide selection? Come to 6919 Hwy 131 for the widest selections of fresh fruits and vegetables In the Sellersburg area. Q$W 176 We Carry Quality Prescriptions Cosmetics Health Needs Cards, Gifts 301 E. UTICA 246-2561 Sophomores Rm Willing and Audra Gaines take advantage of the chance to Inspect the clock, new. and Iporty Mustang convcrublc. Convemblel In dcflnltely back 'In style' and you can do you! own Impacting It Jim 0' Nul Ford In Sellenburg. Come In and take I look. HARDWARE STORES Sellersburg Lumber 8: Hardware J . S. SARLES 220 S. Indiana Ave. 812 246-4485 Ford Authorized Sales 8: Service 44Quality First 516 S. Indiana Sellersburg, IN We wish you the Best in all you do. WALKS DRUGSTORE On the Highway Where your prescription comes first Sellersburg, IN Karl M. Walk P.D. Since 1867 Shoe Store gm 1 Two Locations t Old Capital Plaza Corydon, IN 738-2098 201 Pearl St. New Albany, IN 945-1111 COUNTY R.E.M.C. 609 E. Utica St. Sellersburg, IN 246-3316 FOR A NEW KITCHEN YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY THATS HAAS CABINETRY! 9....1... .H.. - 601 S. Indiana Sellersburg NEW ALBANY Racing Supplies Speed Equipment Machine Shop 4 Wh Dr - Roll Bar Kits Custom Chassis 8! Components You get it all at Dixons Hours: Mon - Tues - Thurs - Fri 8-9 Wednesdays 8-6 Saturdays 8-5 I I SELLERSBURG EXIT 23 l-65 . 1 Dixon's Machine Shop Service Turns Drums 8; Rotors Sunnen Line - Hone Valve Jobs, Head work, Lathe 8: Millwork Silver Creek Lanes ESTABLISHED 1960 Put a Little Fun in Your Life Go . . . BOWLING! Open 1Red Pin' Bowling - 7 Days Learn to Bowl with Larry D. Weber Concessions Pro Shop Play Room Club Meeting Rooms 246-9015 St. Rd. 31 E. Off l-65 Sellersburg Miniature THE GREEN SCEN E 944-3922 177 1......W6 m... -4. w A ... '. 4MM201. The Family Beauty Shoppe 320 Triangle Dr. Sellersburg, IN I$By 246-4988 Appointment Only Charlie1s Alignment Service HEAVY TRUCKS - MOTOR HOMES - CARS Phone - 246-5565 Phone - 246-9407 7217 Highway 3l-E SELLERSBURG, IN 47172 Charlie Cognata Sellersburg Florist Flowers for All Occasions We Specialize in Weddings - Anniversaries - Birthdays Funeral - Silk and Dried Arrangements Wire and Delivery Service 120 N. New Albany Street Sellersburg, IN 246-9998 1 RUSS THOMAS INSURANCE Office 945-5484 945-5485 Home 945-3896 2722 Charlestown Rd. New Albany, IN 47150 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE AUTO l SELLERSBURG l LICENSE ! MURPHY-RUTH INSURANCE AGENCY INC. voun ndependenf Insurance XAGEN-r Sl-Vis YOU FIISY All Forms of Insurance HENRYVILLE, INDIANA Operated by: John H. Werle 125 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, IN E; 246-3213 YOU , qdependenf pHONE 294-1338 lnwmncg 178 For fresh meats and groceries Highway 3l-E Speed, IN Sellersburg Insurance 8L Real Estate 110 E. Utica St. SELLERSBURG IN HAMBURG, IN JIM FORD Manager 246-3087 246-3897 246-3361 Open 7 days a week Hours: 6:30 am - 12:00 pm WILKERSON1S STANDARD SPEAR ELECTRIC x 105 S. Indiana Ave. STAN DARD Sellersburg IN l 246-9486 Where service is not just another motto Residential and Commercial Wiring Blown-ln Cellulose Insulation 308 S. Indiana Sellersburg, In 246-9918 Home of the friendly folks! 2331 Allentown Rd. Sellersburg, IN 246-4357 Memphis Meat Processing Plant 0 Containers Service E 0 0 Sales Leasing 1 10620 Stricker Road . Service : Memphis, Indiana 47143 ; 18121 246-9911 Highway 31-w f ' Sellersburg, IN 3 0 LONG ON SERVICE 11 Cut w ; Collections : ; Wrapped ' -- ' Commercial 8: Industrial ! Blast Frozen -. Waste Removed ' 8 ' 2 g EDDIE MILLER STEVE MILLER 1 to 50 yd. containers Radio Dispatched i 246-3194 4 246-9774 . CARRIAGE FORD THE FORD STORE m , i 4 1 1 4 V . 7 1 i 0 g 4 .. . ' v , a 1 New 8: Used Fleet Sales 1 ; P' I ' 3 0 . N. ,.; ; i' - Cars and Trucks and Service ' 1 0 1 ' 8 8 '1 ' ' 1 Try Us - We Think You're Gonna I Like Us. i , . - 908 E. Hwy 31 8 4 4- -- Ph 18121 284-4444 Clarksville, 1N '. SOUTHERN BANK i of Sellersburg We're growing your way! 101 S. New Albany St. Highway 60 7520 Highway 31 Hamburg Pike Sellersburg Borden Hamburg Jeffersonville, Area 246-3331 967-2031 246-4411 282-1188 180 United Bank of Indiana We're United With You! SILVER CREEK 814 Eastern Blvd., Clarksville, IN 1111 Market St., Charlestown, IN United Bank of Indiana, National Association DEPOSITS INSURED TO MEMBER FDIC BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1983 THE GARR1S $100,000 1 o m bm l t h o 1502 CELESTA WAY We specialize in finding andmr building a home to fit your family's needs and lifestyles! Doris Smith - Broker 246-9267 Ben Smith - Builder 246-9267 Pat Leger - Agent 283-8121 Call us for ALL Your Real Estate Needs Member of Southern Indiana Real Estate Boards, Inc. 8: Multiple Listing Service 8: Home Builders Association of Southern Indiana, Inc. PLAZA South Indiana Avenue 0 Silver Creek Lanes 0 Epplefs S8LT Hardware 0 Past and Present 0 Toby's Hair Styles 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 Airplane Rental 8: Sales 0 Flight Training Program 0 Charter 8: Sight Seeing Tours WW... 2,..1M2m W..--ww-w-,...w-wo-n4 wml V A. LOUISVILLE CEMENT I COMPANY An investment in the Congratulations to community provides the class of '83! dividends Todayhs students are for education, employment, the future leaders community service and of the community growth. Kiln No. 2 Project 0 Louisville Cement Company Speed, Indiana The Austin Company 0 Mining and Metals Division ' Cleveland, Ohio S. C. ADULT BOOSTERS This year the Silver Creek Adult Booster Club supported the Dragons in numerous ways. Some were: Selling orange and blue Dragon sweaters, and helping to sell basket- ball tickets at the doors. While working the chili supper for the Booster Parade with one hand, the members raised enough money to provide the athletic dept. with a new video machine with the other Backing the Dragons all the way! As the Dragons rush on the floor. the Adult Boosters rise to cheer their team during the Madison Sectional. CLIFFS 10-4 Good Buddy 221311.15: Let's Stop At , SELLERSBURG WV 31 : LOCKER, INC. J effersonville 40-rager what's 1N its 10-20 Q 200 Sellers Ave. Zggv Sellersburg, IN 47172 Operated by: James C. Huffman Jr. BAER'S TN. 8: APPLIANCES Serviced By Certified Electronic Tethnicians PHONE 2463939 SELLERSBURG, INDIANA PHONE 246-3939 .. 3;. 7' Maw , cu Hume Iwasa- .. m- WWW r?w i . l 7312 Highway 60 . 1 Hamburg, IN ;1 47172 282-9600 gi i i l i DAVIS BROS. Oil Company 0 246-3321 7236 DECLARATION DR wmwwwwivzawm , O t tt t a Accsssum TO I-65 ' TENNIS coum SWIMMING POOL BILLIARDS ' CLUBHOUSE SHADED LOTS PAVED STREEYS All CITY UTILITIES MOBILE HOME RENTALS OFF SYREET PARKING LAUNDRY FACILIHES 512 LOTS ,5 , Everybody knows S.C. is No. 1, exclaims junior Kim Cowling during Journalism class. A Judy L. Abbott, senior 25, 53, 81, 118, 122, 123, 126 Alison Abernathy, sophomore 105, 159 Pam Absher, sophomore 105 Lenville Adams, freshman 23, 111 William Keith Adams, Jr., senior 3, 19. 25, 27, 81, 132, 133, 136, 109 Craig Akers, freshman 111, 112, 133, 146 Doug Akers, sophomore 105, 164 Matt Alford, sophomore 105, 124 Gilbert Alten, junior 47, 99 Brad Amos. freshman 23. 110, 111, 112, 119, 132, 146 David Amos, sophomore 105, 110 Frank Anderson, junior 99 Kevin Anderson, freshman 111 Kim Anderson, junior 11. 55, 74, 99, 119, 120, 123, 126, 155 Eric Andres, sophomore 70, 105 Matt Andres, freshman 68. 111, 121 Kenny Andrews, Junior 14, 99 Tina Ash, sophomore 46. 105 Brian Ashabranner. sophomore 105, 156 B Stacie Back, junior 11, 16, 23, 55, 99, 101, 126, 131. 142. 143. 160, 161 Jim Bagshaw, sophomore 12, 105 Kelly Jo Bagshaw, senior 46, 81 William Bagshaw, freshman Doug Bailey, sophomore 105, 125 Kelly Bailey, freshman 4, 23, 38, 111, 120, 143 Sherri Bailey, junior 11, 99, 119, 120 Tony Baird, freshman 111 Vickie Baird. junior 99 Christy Baker, junior 105, 159 Gregory Chris Baker, senior 25, 42, 53, 81 Lisa Baker, sophomore 105, 121, 124 Michael Baker, junior Becky Baker, freshman 111, 112, 114, 155 Chris Balmer, junior 99, 132, 133, 136, 156 Greg Balmer, sophomore 23. 32, 57, 62, 105, 123. 126, 132 Jeff Barnett. sophomore 105, 119, 136, 156, 162 9 John Green Barnett, senior 25, 81, 118, 136, 164, 190 Allen Bury, freshman 111 Dana Bury. junior 7. 22, 23, 28, 99, 121, 124, 126 Lana Jayne Bary, senior 81 Douglas Brian Bates. senior 81 Hoyt Baxter, freshman 48, 111. 146. 147, 191 Student Index Michelle Baxter, freshman 111, 126 Elene Beatty. freshman 37, 38, 60, 111. 1 2 0, 126 Brent Beaver, junior 99 Brian Beaver, junior ll, 12, 99 Janet Ann Beckmann, senior 20. 25, 81, 118, 124 Richard Dale Beckmann ll, senior 20, 81 Denise Bennett, freshman 41. 111, 122, 124, 150 Phyllis Bentley. junior 99 Scott Beyl, junior 41, 99, 119, 164 Todd Christopher Beyl, senior 8, 19, 25, 27, 76, 81, 136, 140, 141 Greg Blckel, sophomore 12, 23, 105, 156, 157 Jerry Binkley, junior 105 Klm Blakley, junior 63, 99, 119 Tracey Bledsoe, sophomore 105, 111, 135, 143 Clint Bledsoe, freshman 111 Sonia Joy Bline, senior 25, 26, 44, 76, 120, 121, 192 Michelle Bline, junior 11, 12, 23, 74, 99, 116, 118, 119, 120, 122, 123, 126, 185 David Keith Bloomfield, senior 81 Andrew Bobsln, junior John Bolden, sophomore 105 John Bolger, junior 44. 99, 152 Craig Boggess. freshman 48, 111. 112, 127, 146, 147 - Eric Joseph Bonnet, senior 82 Gary Bonnet, junior 61, 99 David Booher, freshman 46, 111 Joseph Booher, sophomore 46, 70. 105 Ranae Dawn Booker, senior 23. 25, 80, 82, 134, 135, 158, 159 Wendy Booker, sophomore 12, 23, 44, 73, 105, 119, 122, 127. 135, 136, 159, 162 Michael David Branham, senior 25, 27, 76, 80. 82, 83 Kelly Brasill, sophomore 44, 62, 105. 123, 126 Mike Bratcher, junior 99, 118, 151 Paul Brinley, freshman 111 Donnie Broaddus. junior 1, 9, ll, 99, 124, 128, 145 Doug Broady, junior 11. 99 John Broady, junior 67, 99 . Donna Hoskins, junior 63, 88 Robin Machelle Brock. senior 82 Dennis Brown, sophomore 105 Mike Brown, junior 99, 119, 132, 164. 165 Royce Glenn Brown, senior 25, 62 Richard Broy, freshman 23, 73, 111, 112, 119, 133, 146, 191 Pamela Sue Bryant, senior 25, 82 Alicia Burchett, freshman Joey Burg, sophomore 46, 105 Karen Burgln, sophomore 105 Kelley Beth Burgln, senior 25, 82, 116, 118. 122, 123. 126 Members of the Godspell cast added a little sunshine to everyone's life this spring with the up-beat rock musical. Marketta Burgin, freshman 46, 63, 111 Robin Butler, freshman 38, 61, 111, 120, 122 Michele Renee Byers, senior 25, 53, 82, 119, 122, 155 Diana Bynum, junior 7, 11, 22, 23, 99, 118, 122, 123, 126 Debbie Callaway, junior 99, 124 Robin Campbell, junior 99, 119, 156 Steve Campbell, sophomore 9. 12, 73, 105. 128, 145, 149. 156, 157, 189 Chris Capps, sophomore 67, 105 Brian Carrier, junior 99, 118, 123, 126 Tina Caruthers, junior 100, 119 Robert H. Carver, senior 82 Btett Castile, sophomore 105 Michele Renia Castile, senior 82 Danny William Caswell, senior 25, 82, 119 Stacey Cates, freshman 111, 126 Susan Clemons, sophomore 73, 101, 105, 119. 122, 123, 159 John Cline, junior 100 Dave Cloyd. junior 100 Libby Coale, sophomore 28, 32, 62, 105, 119, 120, 122, 126, 131, 159 John David Coats. senior 25, 82 John Colburn, sophomore 57, 105, 105, 123, 126 Judy Collings, junior 1, ll, 12, 74, 100, 122, 126 Lana Ruth Collings, senior 25, 26, 24, 45, 83, 127, 161 Chris Comer, junior 11, 100 Ronnie Conaway, junior 11, 67, 100 Ray Conley, junior 67, 99 Michelle Conroy, freshman 110, 111, 112, 119, 120, 122, 127, 161 Robert Martin Conroy, senior 25, 28, 30, 77, 83, 118, 130, 131, 150. 151, 152 Dan Cooley, Junior 100 Matt Coomer, junior 20, 63, 100 Glen Cooper ll, senior 83, 124 John Costin. senior 83 Hugh Couch, junior 41. 100, 118, 121 Kim Cowling, junior 11, 23, 28, 16, 100, 121 Jeffery Wayne Cox, senior 25, 83, 124 Rebecca Inez Cox. senior 22, 83, 119, 121. 124 Anthony Jo Crawford. senior 25, 85 Scott Crone, freshman 111, 133 Kevin Scott Crouse, senior 25, 51, 79, 85, 192 Lisa Crouse, freshman 6, 22, 111, 128, 135 Deanna Crowe, freshman 21. 111, 124 John Crowe, sophomore 105 Richard Crowe, junior 11, 100 continued on p. 186 185 Student Index -continued- Phyllis Crum, junior 100 Daniel Steven Csizmadia, senior 65, 85 Becky Curry, junior 100 D Carleton Lynnette Dally, senior 25, 65, 63, 85 Eddie Dally, freshman 60, 111, 146, 130, 131 Jack Daniel, sophomore 105, 119 Patricia Darnley. junior 100 Phillip Davis, freshman 111 Robin Davis, junior 100, 121 Jeffery Allen Davison, senior 25, 85, 192 Lisa Jeanne Day, senior 25, 62. 78, 85, 118, 122, 126, 127 Mark Dean 50. 85 Lycria Marie Deaton, senior 25, 44, 52, 85, 119, 120, 121, 192 Sally Deaton, freshman 111, 119, 120, 121, 124 Christy Densford, freshman 19, 111, 159, 163, 191 Min Densford, freshman 26, 60. 111, 112, 126, 128, 135 William Brent Densford, senior 25, 85, 118, 136, 140, 141, 151, 191 Kim Deutsch, freshman 21, 111, 127 Joe Dickerson, sophomore 105. 120, 123, 129, 130, 136 Dorina Dlsmore, senior 25, 85 Charles Lin Dixon, freshman 69, 111 Tammy Dixon, freshman 23, 111, 126 Danny Dohoney, freshman 68, 111, 146 Jeff Dohoney, junior 116 Paul Donahue, junior 11, 100 Laura Doss, freshman 23, 74. 111 Sally Doughty, junior 100, 124 Ronnie David Downing, senior 25 Karen Draper, freshman 111 Michelle Drummond, freshman 22, 111, 114 Margo Yolanda Dreyer, senior 25, 63, 65, 85, 118 Leslie Dunlevy, freshman 111, 120 Karla Lynn Dunn, senior 86 Lindell Keith Durham, senior 25. 86 Rhonda Gayle Durkalskl, senior 25, 84, 86 Ron Dvorak, freshman 40, 63, 111, 120 Diane Dyke, junior 11, 100 E Robin East, junior 27, 29, 100 Skip East, freshman 111 Tim Eaton, sophomore 32, 34, 37, 38, 105, 120, 126 Albert Thomas Eckert, senior 3, 19, 25, 52, 53, 86, 93. 118, 123, 129, 130, 131, 136, 140. 151 Michael Eckert, junior 1, 100, 132 Phillip Eckert, freshman 23, 72, 73, 110, 111, 112, 130, 131, 146 Rhonda Eckert, sophomore 105, 124, 155 Karen Edwards, freshman 111, 114 Pam Edwards, freshman 4, 111, 155 Randell Edwards, sophomore 46. 105, 136 Randy Edwards, junior 1, 11. 46, 100, 116, 119, 162, 192 Tim Edwards, sophomore 9, 72, 105, 119, 128, 145, 149 Tom Edwards, sophomore 105 Brian David Ehringer, senior 18, 25, 27, 78, 86, 118. 132, 136, 137, 139 Lori Ehrlnger, freshman 111, 135 Aaron Ellis, sophomore 105 Geri Elliott, freshman 4, 16, 23, 111, 126, 135, 143 186 Stephanie Eppler, sophomore 36. 37, 44, 58, 105. 120. 121, 190 Dartin Erwin, freshman 111, 133, 156 Beth Evans, freshman 111 Bobby Evans, sophomore 46, 105 Carl Everage. junior 11, 100 Mark Anthony Everage, senior 25, 86, 119 Joanna Everitt, junior 11. 38, 63, 100, 119, 120, 122, 124, 126 Chester Ora Evitt, senior 15, 87, 124 F Teresa Farr, sophomore 5, 12, 21, 56, 73, 105, 116, 119, 120, 122, 123, 126 Lora Fenwlck, sophomore 12, 62, 105, 119, 122, 126 Thomas Fetz, freshman John Finchum 51, 105 Cara S. Fisher, senior 23, 25, 87, 120, 122 Kim Fitzpatrick, junior 100 Paul Fitzpatrick. freshman 7, 22, 23, 51, 111 Laura Flanagan, sophomore 23, 105, 125, 155 Sharon Marie Flanagan, senior 87, 135 Donald Keith Fleming, senior 25, 87 Mike Fleming, junior 100 Scott Fleming, freshman 37, 38, 1.11, 120 Andy Flickner, sophomore 2, 35, 38, 39, 105, 106, 120 Donny Fortner, junior 11, 100 Mike Fralm, freshman 22, 23, 121, 112, 146 Angela Sue Fraley, senior 19, 25, 187, 90, 160, 161 Lisa Fraley, freshman 112 Daniel Frazier, freshman 22, 112, 164 Steven Frederick, senior 25, 27, 29, 87, 90, 151 Misty French, junior 54, 98. 100, 119, 120, 122 Dori Freudenberg, junior 64, 1101 Larry Fullerton, Junior 11, 101 G Audra Gaines. sophomore 1, 12, 119, 120, 121, 122, 126, 135, 136. 162 Brian Garr, junior 11, 101 Andy Geary, sophomore 21, 46, 105, 119 Juli Georgian, Junior 1, 11, 101, 119, 120, 122, 123, 136. 162, 163 Mark Georgian, freshman 112 Greg Gibson, sophomore 12, 34, 35, 36, 37, 44, 62. 105, 116, 119, 120, 123, 126, 127 Dawn Gillespie, sophomore 106, 126, 135, 142, 155 Steve Gleason, sophomore 68, 106 Michael Allen Goldman, senior 87 Joey Goode, freshman 112 Kristi Goostree, junior 11, 55, 101. 124, 127, 155 Diane Graebe, junior 2, 101, 122, 126 Gary Graf, junior 11, 101 Tom Graf, junior 11, 101 'Dennls Bruce Graham, senior 8, 9, 25, 53, 87 Kim Graham, sophomore 106, 135 Phyllis Grant, freshman 38, 63, 112, 185 Gary Lee Graves, senior 8, 25, 73, 87, 132 Gina Gray, junior 11, 74. 98, 99, 118, 126 Lisa Ann Gray, senior 18, 19, 25, 76, 87, 122, 124, 127, 136, 155 Joe Grimes, sophomore Lisa Ann Grimes, senior 25, 28, 30, 87, 118, 123, 126 John Grogan, sophomore 106 Tamela Sue Grose, senior Cheryl Guernsey, sophomore 12, 29, 50, 106, 119, 163, 189 Sandra Marie Gulllon, senior H Andrea Haas. junior 11, 43, 101, 122, 124 Kenneth Haas, freshman 23, 112 Mary Beth Haas, senior 19, 25, 78, 87, 118, 161 Danita Hacker, sophomore 101, 106 Patticia Ann Hacker, senior 25, 88 Dirk Haire, freshman 112, 133, 146 Richard Hall, junior 101 Tom Hall, freshman 23, 112 Thomas Ray Harbin, senior 25, 88, 119, 156 Karen Hardman, sophomore 126 Melissa Hardman, freshman 112 Eddie Hardwick, junior 67, 101, 116, 118, 132, 136, 145 Cindy Hargis, junior 2, 11, 101 Roger Harshey, freshman 112 Mike Hawn, junior 28, 101 Tanya Hatfield, sophomore 106 Christi Hayes, freshman 112, 114, 142, 189 Brian Hedrlck, sophomore 32, 63, 106 Joseph William Helton, senior 25, 151, 153 Kevin Helton, freshman 112 John Hembree, junior 101 Robert Scott Hendren, senior 1, 25, 26, 88, 132 Candace Hendrex, freshman 46, 112 Diana Renee Henry, senior 25, 41, 53, 76, 88, 97, 126, 127 Mike Hibbs, junior 101 Sheryl Hill, junior 101, 135 Paul Hinton, junior 101, 136, 130, 144, 145, 151, 189 Paul Hoffman, sophomore 106 Brian Holland, freshman 46, 63, 112, 149 Richard Warren Holland, senior 88 Jeff Hollkamp, junior 11, 101, 130, 144, 145, 149, 157, 189 Melisa Holloway, sophomore 106 Lauri Holtsclaw, junior 2, 11, 12, 32, 34, 37, 38, 44, 52, 74. 101, 106, 119, 122, 124, 185 Brian Keith Hood, senior 88 Robert Hopper, senior Donna Hoskins, junior 63, 99 Chris Howard, junior 11, 66, 101, 156, 189 Gorman Gene Howson, senior 88 Chad Huber, sophomore 106, 109 Debbie Hublar, junior 21, 100, 119 Laura Huckelberry, freshman 119, 112 Gwen Huckelberry, freshman 112, 120, 121, 122, 159 William Huskey. freshman 112 Christy Hutchinson, sophomore 12, 106, 119, 120, 122, 126, 127. 128, 161, 163, 189 Paul Eric Hutchinson, senior 25. 28, 88, 136, 139 Diana Jackson, sophomore 101 Rebecca Jackson, freshman 112, 135 Kim Jaggers, freshman 112 Marla Janes, freshman 112, 119 Carole Jefferson, sophomore 7, 23, 38. 106, 120, 126 Scott Jennings, junior 23, 66, 101, 132, 144, 145, 151, 189 Darrell Johnson, junior 11, 23. 51, 101 Dana Jones, sophomore 106, 119, 122, 123 Jenny Jones, freshman 113, 143 Tom Jones. junior 101, 118 Jason Joyce, sophomore 106, 121, 136 7' 52, Bond! Judd, sophomore 106 Elizabeth Justice, sophomore 32, 101, 106, 126 K Christina Kaufer, junior 22, 23, 106, 124, 127 Lisa Kaufer, junior 11, 22, 23, 101 Rebecca Kaufer, freshman 4, 22, 23, 43, 113, 124, 143 Marty Keehn, freshman 113 William Louis Keehn 11, senior 88. 119, 123, 130, 131 James Keibler, freshman 113, 146 Denis Kell, freshman 113 Richard Klme, senior 25, 88 Donna Knoy, freshman 113, 125 Cathy Knoy, sophomore 5, 56, 62, 106, 119, 120, 122, 123, 126 Gary Lee Koehler. senior 25, 88, 97 Chris Koenlng, junior 11, 101, 118 Gerald Koetter, junior Carol Kokojan, sophomore 107, 119, 120, 123 Vance Kokojan, junior 32, 34, 37, 38, 42, 61, 102, 120 Vincent Edward Kokojan, senior 25, 88 Theron Korte, freshman 113 Todd Kost, junior 102. 118 Stephen Andrew Krajnak, senior 25, 89 L Tamara Lamb, sophomore 42, 107, 125. 155 Danlta Lamont, junior 102 Keith Lamont, sophomore 107 Kevin Lamont, sophomore 57 Melissa Landers, sophomore 62, 73, 107, 108, 143. 155 Danny Lanham, sophomore 46, 107 Michelle Lanham, junior 102 Ann Larson, sophomore 107 John Randolph Leddon, senior 89, 132, 164, 165 Tony Lewis, senior 25, 89 Lori Ann Lindley, senior 25, 89, 123 Barry Llnkogle, junior 102, 118 Joe Lomax, freshman 23, 113 Marc Lomax, sophomore 107 Alan Richard Long Jr., senior 25, 89 David Long, sophomore 107 Matt Long, junior 100, 102, 132, 136, 138, 141, 156 Corky Luther, junior 1, 11, 102, 156 Karen Ann Lyskowlnskl, senior 25, 42, 76, 89, 97, 122, 124, 126, 127, 155 Susan Lyskowlnski, sophomore 12, 13, 44, 56, 104, 107, 119, 122. 126, 127, 134, 135, 142, 143. 159 Teresa C. Mack, senior Jerry Duane Magnuson, senior 9, 91 Doug Mansmann, Junior 11, 65, 102 Pat Martin, junior 102 Rebecca Martin, sophomore 107 Rick Mattingly. Junior 11, 102 Michelle Mayfleld, sophomore 107 James McCartney, freshman 112, 113, 119, 133, 146, 147, 189 Pamela Sue McCartln, senior 91 Greg McClure, freshman 61, 113, 126 Derrick McIntyre, junior 67, 102 Caroline McKIm, junior 102, 118 Sheri McManus, freshman 22, 23, 113, 120, 121 2 Debbie Lynn McNabb, senior 91 Brian Keith McNew, senior 84, 91 Kevin McNew, sophomore 107 Anita Mchcker, sophomore 48, 107, 126 Jeff Medlock, Junior 102 Pamela Marne6 Meeks, senior 25, 91, 119, 125 Kenneth Melton. sophomore 46, 107 Anita Meredith, Junior 11, 102 Tim Meredith, junior 102 James Meyer, junior 11, 38. 102, 120. 125, 185, 190 Laura Meyer. sophomore 23, 32, 107, 126 David Michael, sophomore 107, 121 Amy Jo Middleton, senior 25, 91, 119, 122, 123, 136, 162 Jamie Miller, freshman 113 Karen Mlllman, sophomore 101, 107, 119. 120, 123, 126, 161 Tim Montgomery, Junior 102 Tina Moore, freshman 23, 38, 113, 120, 124 Michele Morgan, sophomore 12, 104, 107, 119, 122, 126, 127 Jennifer L. Morlan, senior 46, 91, 127 Linda Carol Morris, senior 25, 44, 45, 91, 124, 192 Shelia Morris. freshman 110, 112. 119, 120, 122, 127, 161. 163 Jean Stacy Mosley, senior 25. 44, 53, 91, 120, 192 Jeff Motslnger. sophomore 68, 107, 145. 156 Christopher Lawrence Mulac, senior 91 Laurie Mulac, junior 11, 23, 102. 121, 124 Tammy Mullins, junior 102, 124 Brian Scott Murphy, senior 25, 91, 151 Bobby Myers, freshman 113 Matt Myers, sophomore 107 N Tamera Lynn Nash, senior 44, 36, 97, 91, 96, 192 Deron Naugle, sophomore 32, 51, 62, 108, 123, 126 Robert Neal, sophomore 23, 108 Dee Dee Newby, freshman 113. 119, 155 Rance Newell, sophomore 108, 130, 131 Dana Lynette Nlckell. senior 25, 44, 54, 77, 92, 119, 122, 124, 126. 127, 136. 162. 163 Marty Nickell, freshman 113, 121 Charlene Noe, sophomore 121 Connie Nunn, junior 11, 23, 28, 102, 118. 120 0 Susan O'Brien, sophomore 108 Kent Offutt, sophomore 1, 108. 149, 151, 153 Bryan Olson, sophomore 108, 120 Jamie O'Neal, junior 102 Vlckle Overton, sophomore 32, 73, 108, 126 P Bobble Pace, junior 102 Becky Padgett, freshman 101, 113. 114, 142, 159 Deborah Kay Padgett, senior 9. 25, 26, 44, 53, 76, 92, 127, 142, 143, 159, 192 Michele Padgett, freshman 113 Shelly Padgett, freshman 7, 126 Gina Park, sophomore Sherri Park, junior 63, 102 Frank Partlpllo, junior 102 Scott Pendygraft, junior 23, 102 Susan Pendygraft, freshman 112. 113, 120, 127 Bruce Scott Perkins, senior 92 Susan Perkins, freshman 112, 113, 121, 131, 159 Tim Peters, sophomore 9, 16, 41, 119, 121, 123, 128, 132, 144, 145 Leah Dionne Phillips. senior 23, 25, 58, 84, 92. 120. 121, 122, 123 Lori Lynn Pierson, senior 92 Cheryl Plnaula, junior W wwwm- mu: John Edward Plnaula, senior Larry Pitt, junior Larry lpoole, sophomore 68 Anita Powell, sophomore 126 David Walter Powell. senior 25, 29, 53, 92, 183 Scott Powell, junior 102 Willie Powell, freshman 113, 156 Jerry Powers, freshman 114, 119, 120 Missy Powers. junior 102, 119, 124 Perry Prater, freshman 102, 114, 133 Janice Prather, junior 11, 102, 122, 127 Tawn Prather, freshman 63, 114, 120 Terry Prather, junior 102 Patricia Dianne Preston, senior 23, 92 Doreen Purlee, freshman 114, 126. 155 R Tina Marie Ragusa, senior 25, 92 Matt Ramser, junior ll, 23. 38, 102, 103. 120 Kevin Ramsey, sophomore 151 John Paul Ramsey, senior 25, 53, 92. 164 Brian Ransom, sophomore 125 Christina Rauck, freshman 114, 158, 159, 163 Michelle Rauck, freshman 4, 9, 74, 114, 143 Janna Ray, junior Lisa Rayman, freshman 114 Pam Rein, junior 102 Michele Remark, junior 11, 102, 119, 121. 123, 130, 131, 136, 159, 162, 163 Chuck Renn, junior 11, 102 Todd Richardson, bophomore 108, 123, 126, 130, 131, 157 Bill Ridge, junior 46, 102 Doris Robbins, junior 46, 63, 102 Glenda Roberts, sophomore 108 Kara Roberts, freshman 114, 119 Kevin Ray Roberts, senior 25, 33, 42, 92, 124, 151 Angela Robertson. freshman 114. 121 Lesly Robertson, freshman 46, 63, 114, 131, 159 Lindsey Robertson, junior 27, 101, 102, 131, 142 Tony Robertson, freshman 114, 119, 146 Leigh Roby, junior 47, 102 Maya Rogers, freshman 4, 9, 23, 74, 113, 114. 121, 143 Kevin Rolllngs, sophomore 68, 73, 108 Randy Russelburg, sophomore 108 S Joe Sachleben, sophomore 23, 126, 192 Tina Marie Sallee. senior 45, 76, 92, 192 Rick Samples, freshman'22, 23 Norman Sanders, freshman 23, 51, 114 Donna Schafet, sophomore 63. 108 JoAnn Schlckell, junior 102 Ronnie Schmidt, freshman 114 Lisa Ann Scholl. senior 25, 53, 76, 79, 92, 117, 122, 125 Tracy Schroeder, sophomore 108, 109, 126 William Frank Schroeder, senior 93 Cindy Schuck, junior 1, 11. 101. 102, 124, 134, 135, 142, 159 JoAnna Carol Schuler, senior 93 Lisa Sellards, junior 63, 102, 126 Lori Sellards, freshman 114, 121, 126 Clay Seum. freshman 114 Julie Scum, junior 102 Karen Sexton, freshman 23. 63, 114 Todd Sharp, sophomore 12, 109, 123, 145. 149, 189 Greg Shldler, senior 25, 65 Lori Shields, sophomore 108, 109 Donna Shlreman, junior 23, 98, 102, 122. 123. continued on pg. 188 187 ,-;2 or m3 'w I 188 -W Dancing to the tune of Superfreak before the hometown crowd is freshman Robin Butler as she performs her pom pon routine. 126, 131, 158, 159 LaDonna Lee Short, senior 25, 76, 93, 192 Jennifer Shrader, sophomore 109, 126, 127 Jeff Shreve, junior 102, 118, 123, 126 Jenny Shreve, sophomore 120, 123, 126, 127 Stanley Simmons, freshman 26, 114, 146 Jeanine Sizemore, freshman 112, 114, 121, 159 Stan Sizemore, junior 11, 102, 123 James Edward Slaughter, Jr., senior 938 Kimberly Lynn Smallwood. senior 25 Milda Smallwood, sophomore 73, 109, 126 Brian Smith, junior 102 Candy Smith, junior 102, 121 David Gerald Smith, senior 23, 25, 53, 89, 93, 156, 159, 183 Gregory Scott Smith, senior 1, 25, 53, 94, 192 James Robert Smith III, senior 94 Julie Renee Smith, senior 25, 94 Kim Smith, junior 27, 102, 124 Melissa Sue Smith, senior 19, 25, 52, 76, 94, 95, 118, 122, 123, 125, 131 Philip Smith, freshman 48, 110, 112, 114, 127, 146. 191 Robert Smith, sophomore 63, 109 Tony Allen Smith, senior 94 Kelli Snider, freshman 11, 19, 27, 28, 102, 127 Kim Snider, junior 11, 19, 27, 28, 102, 127 Lisa Snider, freshman 23, 115 Neil Snider, Junior 11, 55, 102, 127 Debra Denice Sorg. senior 94 Kim Souders, junior 103 Lena Sparkman, senior Dianne Spauldlng, sophomore 46 Harold Spauldlng, junior 46. 103 Amie Spencer, freshman 23. 26, 63. 98, 112, 115, 119 Paula Spencer, junior 1, 11, 12. 36. 37, 44, 52, 74. 102, 116, 119, 120, 126 Doug Standiford, junior 103, 119 Timothy Lee Stark, senior 5. 94 Anna Steen, freshman 115 Danny Stewart, freshman 23, 60, 115 Mark Todd Stewart, senlot 23, 25, 94 Mark Stewart, freshman 115 Julie Stith, junior 11, 103, 119 Barbara Straight. freshman 36, 37, 115, 120, 124 Brian Straight, junior Donald Edward Stricken senior 8, 9, 25, 94, Student Inaex -continued- 118. 126, 129, 136, 137 Debbie Sue Swift, senior 94 T Michael Allen Tackett, senior 94, 119 Tom Tackett, junior 61, 103 Dana Tanner, sophomore 109, 126 David Lee Tash, senior 7, 34, 38, 32, 74, 94. 120 1 Julie Taylor, senior 46, 95, 127 Kenny Taylor. sophomore Betty Terrell, sophomore 12, 109, 192 Ron Terrell, junior 1. 103, 119, 136, 162 Judy Terry, junior 103, 124 Kelly Tharp, sophomore 109 Lee Anne Tharp, freshman 115, 121 Cara Thomas, junior 103, 121, 124 Danny Thompson, junior 11, 14, 103 Jeff Thompson, freshman 22, 23, 115 Ronnie Thornbury, sophomore 109 Kellie Ann Thornsberry, senior 95 Jeff Timberlake, sophomore 51, 71, 73, 109, 121. 192 Stefanie Lynn Titus, senior 23, 63, 95, 118, 121, 125 Anthony Toby, Junior 103, 118 Cindy Tomes, Junior 12, 103 ' Rebecca Rena Totten, senior 25, 95, 122, 134, 135, 161 Brenda Townsend, freshman 114, 115, 128, 135 Sherri Townsend, sophomore 155 David Todd Trlnkle, senior 25, 95. 136, 141. 151 Delores Troub, freshman 115, 120, 122, 124, 127 Jamie Tungate, freshman 5, 38, 115, 120 Mindy Tungate, junior 1, 21, 23, 103, 119, 122, 123, 136, 162, 163 Lisa Turner. sophomore 15. 19, 108, 109, 124, 135, 143, 153 Amy Tyler, freshman 115, 126, 163 V Barbara VanWinkle, freshman 115 - .- ,4 Selecting the correct answer with deep concentra- tion is freshman Becky Kaufer as she labors on a semester exam in Mr. McCartln's 9R English class. Dori VanWinkle, junior 103, 122, 127 Debbie Voignler, junior 23, 103, 121 Jenny Voignier. freshman 43, 75, 115, 120, 122, 124 Anna Taylor Voyles, senior 9, 76, 95, 96, 97, 192 Susan Voyles, junior 23, 27. 103, 161 W Glen Eric Wagoner, senior 96 Mark Walker, junior 103, 151 David Andrew Walton, senior 96 Cindy Watson. sophomore 109 Carla Jean Warren. senior 23, 25, 90, 96, 122, 127 Kevin Warren, junior 11, 103 Sarah Webber, junior 103 Carl Weber, sophomore 154, 155 Terri Weber, sophomore, 154, 155 Diane Wells, junior 11, 23, 38, 48, 103, 119, 120, 163, 189 Shari Kaye Wells, senior 25, 76, 96, 97 Mike Wenning. freshman 120 Lisa White, freshman 40, 71, 115, 126 Russell White, junior 103 Scott Eric Whitlock, senior 96 Bill Wiedemer, junior 103 Laura Wledemer, freshman 115 Carol Wilkerson, sophomore 109 Brian Williams, freshman 115 Monica Williams, freshman 115, 126 Susan Williams, junior 103 Rita Willinger, sophomore 18, 104, 109, 119, 120, 122, 126, 127. 161, 163, 189 Tim Wlmsatt, sophomore 62, 67, 109, 126 David Wisdom, sophomore 26, 79, 109 Kara Wood, freshman 4, 9, 40, 114, 115, 135, 143, 155 Bambi Woodruff, freshman 112, 115, 121, 161 Russell Woods, junior 46, 103 Cathy Wright, junior 38, 63, 103, 120, 126 Shawn Wright, freshman 115 Michael Wymer, junior 103 Patricia Wynn. junior 103 n; f 4A i i Closing l l l l e j w i A 1 Even though It was cold on the day of the booster 5 parade, JV basketball players and cheerleaders i still had plenty of smiles. Members of the JV t basketball team and cheerleaders are: Row 1 lL-Rl . Christy Hutchinson. soph, Rita Wllllnger, soph., Dee Dee Wells, jr., and Cheryl Guernsey, soph. Row 2 tL-Rl Scott Jennings, JL, Jeff Hollkamp, Jr.. Todd Sharp, soph., Paul Hinton, jr., and Steve tux N P53: s ,5 All smiles for fr., Chrlsty Hayes after feasting upon a nutrltlous cafeteria meal during hat day. Hat day was sponsored by the student council during spirit week. Belng able to use the library during study hall to contemplate is helpful as freshman J. T. McCartney and junior Chris Howard are Campbell, soph. Awesome By: Wendy Booker Should old aquaintances be forgot and never brought to mind Ah yes, the opening line to that age old song, Old Lang's Syne . As yet another school year comes to a close, we think back and realize that yes. there are quite a few aquaintances and memories that we have stached into the backs of our minds, not necessarily to forget, but to save for a rainy day. We've laughed together and cried together, cheered with the thrill of mesmerized with algebra and accounting prob- lems. -Agmm gar w m Mam . victory and despaired with the agony of defeat together. And now, one last time, we will remember together. The cafeteria was brightened up by Mr. Stroud's and Tim Stark's multicolored mural and the ala carte line was added to brighten up the meals. Despite the fact the electricity was off for three weeks in the new wing, S.C. Theatre did manage to produce their second musical, Godspell , which was a smash. As valleytalk and mini-skirts invaded S.C., the new juke box in the cafeteria was a frequented place by bee-bopping valley-girls . Although we experienced a heart-breaking 49-47 loss to Madison in the sectional, our athletic dragons more than made up for it earlier in the roundball season and in other sports. For instance, not only varsity, but J.V. and freshmen basketball teams romped Jeffersonville; an event that had not taken place in recent memory. Our dragons also broke the 22 year old Tip-Off Tourney jinx. But basketball wasn't our only stand-out sport. The boys' tennis team was undisputed Regional champs and Michele Remark our gymnastics team, captured second place in the state finals. The past 189 h I. . Ht: 1 :i ' -.': A. Trying hard to remember how to spell 'J. O.', senior J. O. Barnett waits in line behind sr. Lisa Day to sign his name to the NaHoSo list of inductees. Closing Awesome year was also a first for the male lifters; a new S.C. tradition. The St. Louis Cardinals captured the World Series title, the Washington Redskins won the Superbowl and N.C. State won the title of national champs in the NCAA with their thrilling last second dunk against Houston. LU. cheered when their soccer team won the 1982 soccer crown and despaired when they lost Ted Kitchell to a back injury prior to the NCAA tournament. The football season was thrown into a frenzy as a result of a 57 day football strike which brought the beginning of the United States Football League iUSFLi. But undoubtedly the highlight of highlights in the sportsworld was the dream game . Silver Creek looked Come on, baby, make a move! Is the wish of Maid Wells tStephanie Eppler, sophJ as the attendant tJlm Meyer, er attempts to Throw a pass in the spine-tingling drama Dracula . 190 on with mixed emotions as U of L defeated U of K, 80-68 in the long awaited match-up between the Kentucky schools. Several deaths threw shadows on the school year. Great celebraties such as Henry Fonda, Grady Nutt, and Grace Kelly passed on. Two famous political leaders also died. Breshnev, famed leader of Russia for 20 years passed away as did Bess Truman, wife of president Harry Truman. The man who played the role of ET. in E.T. The Extraterrestrial phoned home for the last time. Lastly, Coach Paul Bear Bryant passed on after coaching the Alabama crimson tide for 15 years. The first test tube baby was conceived in Louisville as was the first panda at the Louisville zoo. Ron Clay and Terry Meiners, the clowns who roll you out of bed every morning with their raunchy style of comedy, made their move from WLRS to iiThe Show with No Name on WQMF. And ground was broken for the Tom Wilkerson Memorial Park in the center of town. An outbreak of measles ran through Indiana University and Indiana raised its tax from four to five cents. The first artificial heart transplant was attempted and the patient, Mr. Barney Clark, lives 112 days after the surgery. The first black mayor was elected in Chicago and the Challenger, the second American space shuttle, blasted off for the first time. We all watched on, awestruck as Erica shot Kent on All My Children : and Luke was crippled on General Hospital . Ghandi the box office smash, received 8 academy awards and Lou Gossett Jr. won an oscar for best supporting actor in iiAn Officer and a Gentleman , only the second negro to ever win an acting oscar. Alabama received the Escorted by her brother, freshman candidate Christy Densford prepares for the coronation of the Queen at the 1983 Homecoming ceremony. Umm. umm, umm: look at that! thinks frosh. Hoyt Baxtet and Phil Smith as they watch the end of a race at a girls' track meet. Right: Interviewing a little tyke for Mr. McCartln's 9R English class, frosh. Richard Broy seeks to penetrate the youngster's defenses for his paragraph. 191 Closing Preparing to munch on some pizza at New Albany's Plzza Hut is the publications class after the Journalism awards program at l.U.S. Members of the publications class are: U-ri La Donna Short, at. Mr. Terry McCartin, advisor, Joy Bllne, sr. Greg Smlth, sr. Joe Sachleben, soph. Betty Terrell. soph. Linda Morris, sr. Lycria Deaton, sr. Tammy Nash, sr. Anna Taylor-Voyles, sr. Stacy Mosley, sr. Randy Edwards, jr. Tina Sallee, sr. and Debbie Padgett, at. some 1982 Country Music Association crown and The Who did its last American tour. And, of course, who can forget that sorrowful evening when we all bid our teary adieus to the 4077th as we watched the last episode of M'AiS'H. John Delorean, famous car manufacturer, was arrested for the possession of cocaine and the Tylenol cases began a chain reaction of drug and food sabatoge. Princess Diana had her first baby and gas prices finally dipped under a dollar. The Louisiana floods were declared a national disaster by President Reagan as was the truck drivers' strike by many major trucking companies. And finally, the Memorial Wall, commemorating the thousands of Displaying their Joe Cool sunglasses at Arllngton Cemetery ln Washlngton. DC. are Jeff Davlson and Kevin Crouse, senlors. American soldiers killed in the Viet Nam War was completed. Well, its over now. The l982-83 school year is finished and we all made it. We look back and sometimes it seems like a miracle, but with any luck at all, we'll be back next year to do it all again. Hopefully, we'll be able to live up to the lawesome' standards the seniors left for us to fulfill. Undoubtedly, therelll be good times and the bad, just like last year; but we'll pull through. We always do. It's a tradition at Silver Creek. i83 Silver Leaves Staff Edltor-ln-Chlef ..................... Lycrla Deaton Sports Editors ............... Debbie Padgett 8: John Bolger Academics Editor ................. Dana Nlckell Student Life Editor ................................. Paula Spencer Organizations Editor ................................... Stacy Mosley Senior Editors ................... Anna Voyles 8: Tammy Nash Underclass Editors ............... Llnda Morrls, Juniors Greg Smith, sophomores LaDonna Short, freshmen Advertlslng ................ Stephanie Eppler 8: Greg Gibson Photographers ....................... Greg Gibson, Randy Edwards, Todd Richardson, David Wisdom Closing ................................ Wendy Booker Advisor ........................ Mr. Terry McCartln Have a drink on me exclalms soph. Jeff Tlmberlake as he 'partles it up' In Health, saying so long to the '82-'83 school year. WALSWORTN PUBLISHING COMPANY l MARCELINE. MISSOURI DAB