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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1984 volume:

THE COVER Louisvilleis Grand Old Hotel, The Seelbach, and the horse'drawn carriages Which travel the downtown streets of the Derby City just seemed to exemplify everything hhclassy Which the ,84 yearbook staff Wished to con vey about Silver Creek High School in this publication. 50, on a cold and Windy Sunday evening in December, the staff and Mike . Davis from Chase Studio shot the picture for the cover, Which, we hope, sets the tone for this the 40th. volume of the SC. yearbook and shows that good 010' SC. is definitely A CLASS ACT. Chartestownumark Ca. ?ublic Library. 51 Ctark Read Charhstown, IN 47111 M Romif Graceful? .md t U'Jssch varrlbv the 1054 Hnmcrnmmg Jcm mm 11: n inch Rubin Iim nus rnm'ncd quccn. unscN Hnmcn'mmg Qucvn. 1.15.; k in pertbrms hcr mml Juncs .b '53 rcmnng qucvn. Ihng o't'cr ln'r mgn .33 St .-!1WJIH' Is s11. Kuhn EN. csmrrcd .15 NMJN lung, 9: . 15L? 6, .L, .r V . .. Emir... ; .1. .1. . q . , J.l ,t - .. .. . . . .. .. . , fil'mr.E Liaivz'PE IZElyvn .Jrs.vwwixlult LvrltiiLDil!$i,';lv E. ,II tIIELerk.:10,:L.v.ln.eo.f E: . alifht? .17. CF. 5...? LIT all! . fraurbl.f.anf.ll i.!r L.?a 31.!9 fix .. . J... . , 1 . 9 v . , , fir I I c... 4:: . 1.!L E E,i!lwilf.191;.Q'nlg.iuig!:ilin. . .11 1 M. . 316.513,. 151?? .. . a , ,v C; '1, :37: .. .02! ,1 If: I Lit: K 1: . .15.. y .b ... i . .e-..-.-.r -..- -..... - -... ........-.'-.. .ae-W.r .-.-ro--'e ' e l 740 matter wlzal Apart, $6 aflzfefed falw pride . . . n - john groaclg - denior Tradition, striving for excellence, and putting forth a lth effort in any category are all part of A Class Act. These three components are also a large portion of the Silver Creek Athletic Department. Dragon traHition is concretely Visible on the wall in the gym With all of the sectionals that have been Left: Standing atop the New Albany dog house is our spirited Dragon. Above: Showing spirit by shaving their heads are athletes T. Edwards, 13. Castille, S. jennings, K. Offutt, D. Standiford, H. Baxter, D. Haire, F'. Smith, and P. Eckert, claimed. SC. has one longstanding tradition that no other school in the state can boast, hosting the oldest holiday tourney. Striving for excellence is the goal of each athletic squad. The tennis program has proven that by its excellent record and regional titles. Many teams may not have a winning record against their competition, but by reaching their potential, these athletes have obtained their goal. The volleyball and boys, cross country squads did not produce winning records. But team members on both squads endured the long hours of practice and gave all they had for SC. and that is What is meant by putting forth at 11095 effort. Silver Creek athletes go to great lengths to represent their school. Their dedication and sacrifices make the SC. athletic program a true 'Class Act. .95; . L . ff- vwi Regional title remains at 8.0. - It was a great way to begin a season, exclaimed senior Chris Balmer on the teams Floyd Central Invitational Victory. The netters kicked-off their season in grand style, outlasting seven other teams to bring the championship to Silver Creek. The senior duo of Scott jennings and Chris Balmer swept first place in the number one doubles competition. Everyone who played in the tournament scored, Coach Crabtree pointed out. We didnt have to depend on any one position for a win. The following twelve opponents fell to the Dragon racqueteers until Floyd Central handed the squad 3 1-4 loss. The Dragons continued their pace'setting rampage and posted twentyetwo victories out of the twenty-four contests they competed in. The nettets Claimed the Seymour Accepting their trophies for winning the number and Chris Balmer. They won the hardware in the In Vitational title Whi 16 Winning their one doubles competition are seniors Scort jennings Floyd Central Invitational held at I.U.S. last five matches of the season. Playing as a team instead of individuals and sound team depth were definitely plusses for us, commented Coach Crabtree. Without a single defeat during conference competition T901 the varsity team easily captured the MideSouthem Conference crown for the fourth time in five years. Chris Balmer and Scott jennings were named all'conference and Allr. Crabtree was selected as all'conference coach. The squad entered into sectional play with only one loss. The Dragons not only revenged the loss to Floyd Central but continued and captured the New Albany Sectional crown by defeating jeffersonville in the championship match. Tell City was the next Victim of the netters as the regional title was claimed for the second straight season. Giving a sigh of relief is manager Stacie Back. Smashing another overhead is senior Matt Long. 18 tthl1ohh'l'liI$.1UIII1QIM ;l;$3l't'l'l'ul!l3nl!h'l1 1 W V . 'IVJ'NJ'C'l'O'J'JVI'i'J'I' . a:aaaaam: .- .-.l Using extreme concentration on a volley with Borden's Carey Coley is senior Michael Eckert. The Dragon's num her one singles player and also 2W. VP. won all of his sectional and regional matches before falling in the jasper semihstate. W: lmx- I Members of the Regional Championship tennis team are 019: Is! tOW; Coach Mike Crabtree, Mark Short, joey Decker, Larry Risk, Mike Eckert, Mike Brown, Matt Long, Tim Peters, Chris Trinkle, student managers Susan Voyles and Stacie Back. 2nd row; Scott Lindley, Mike Shutte, Charlie Unkle, Coach vi, ; Terry McCartin, Dirk Haire, j. T. McCartney, Chris t Balmer, Brad Amos, Scott jennings, Greg Balmer, johnm'e Shields, Eddie Hardwick, and Scott Crone. . Athletehs View I think we surprised a lot of people in the success we had. I was happy to be a part of the team. It was a team effort and I am glad I had the partner I had. Scott jennings , t o o o t 4 5-. . Tim Peters, junior, follows through on his serve. Practicing his groundstrokes 1's joey Decker, fr. - -i.-. lOv-ow' 0 -09'090 o'o't Eckert and Peters receive awards - The varsity tennis team entered into the jasper semi'state for the third time With dreams of being an elite member of the Win21 Four . They had every reason to believe in that dream having won twenty'two matches and parading a nine game winning streak. jasper had other thoughts, however, and shattered the Dragons dream by handing the netters a 2'3 setback. I feel that semi'state is not a big hump to overcome. We might not have made it this year, but every year were going to give it our best show, Coach Crabtree stated. The First Baptist Church of Sellersburg hosted a banquet for team members, managers, and coaches. The Church wanted to host the banquet because our program is part of the community and they wanted to recognize their accomplishments, Crabtree added. At the banquet number one singles player Michael Eckett was presented the Most Valuable Player award and Tim Peters was named the sportsmanship Winner. Coach Ctabtree competed on a United States Tennis Association HISTAJ team that represented the state of Kentucky. To be representatives, they first had to win the state Championship. After winning the sectional, they then swept the Southern Regional held in Virginia. The Kentucky team then traveled to Sea Brook Island, South Carolina to compete in the Final Four of the US. The team finished the tourney as the number two team after falling to Texas in the national finals. Preparing to return a volley to a Borden Brave is senior Chris Balmer, a member of the number one doubles team that won their semiestate match. 21 . -..- A . -. ....-.--'- . . .. , A--....-, . .7 .....H h- am .7-.V , .h. -.-.. A. .....7...-.-.-.- -V- ,4 r.....-.......w.vhv Below: Showing determination in her running is senior Michele Remark. Michele qualified for semitstate and was named M.V.R. of the team. Athlete? view I really enjoyed Cross Country. I brought my times down and contributed my share in winning the conference meet. Robin Capps, fr. Above: Making a big splash against jeff is freshman Right: Treading along the path toward the finish line J Kelly Powell. The Dragons easily defeated the Devils at Ivy Tech is sophomore Gwen Huckleberry. for their first victory of the season. V -.',V.. Athletehs View Nor many team members worked hard this season. Darrin deserves a lot of credit. He really worked on his times. Paul Hinton, senior Top: Trying to stay ahead of the competition is senior jeff Hollkamp. Above: At the Ivy Tech cross country course, sophomore Eddie Dailey dashes through a Clearing. Left: A pack ofS. C. barriers H'd: Mark Thompson, jeff Hollkamp, jeff Barnett, Paul Hinton, and Darrin Erwin, scurry on toward the finish line. Cress eemtry IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII U11 derclassmen carry burden - The boysh cross country team started an uphill battle this season after losing its top runners to graduation. By the end of the season, things were steadily going down hill. The male harriers accounted for only two Victories in dual meets. Borden was the first victim of the squad and the Mustangs from New Washington were the second. In trivmeets, the Dragons defeated two out of four squads they faced, those being Clarksville and Providence. The Dragon squad was not too impressive in Invitationals either. Their highest finish came at the West Clark Invitational where they placed third. The North Harrison Invitational was the worst showing for the harriers where they finished in the 14th position. Coach john Bradley stated, Lack of leadership was a large factor in this years squad. With only two seniors on the team, the underclassmen had to carry the burden. Receiving the Most Valuable Runner award was sophomore Eddie Members of the boysh cross country team are 00: Row 1 Tadd Bailey jeff Sierera, Steve Fry, H J Eddie Dailey, Brent Richardson, iMark Thompson, Jeff Barnett, and mgr. Joe Dickerson. Raw 2 Coach john Bradley, Todd Richardson, Steve Campbell, Phil Eckerr, jeff Hollkamp, Craig Boggess, Darrin Erwin, Paul Hinton, and Tim Edwards. a wx6$yih 1:; J19 w a . TT Ra E f . .. 71 aka A t, ' 71 Left: Pushing himself past the limit for the blue ribbon is junior Todd Richardson. 25 XS 3: t .- n. t is '4- NA 4- him K Quarterback Karen- EdtijerS a hike fro' gmmk- Kara Wood during rhcir game wagam the seniors. The seniors .tiiumphed 7'0. H v Volleybolll n Lack of experience hurts volleyball - by Stan Sizemore Disappointment struck the volleyball program again this season. With only one Victory in seventeen attempts, there will be plenty of room for improvement next season. The Dragon nettets started the season off With three straight losses before winning their only match of the season. Scottsbutg was the only squad to bite the Dragonsl dust with scores of 144, 1540. That lonesome Victory was followed by thirteen straight losses. Among those, the netters managed to take North Harrison and Clatksville into three sets. This years team might have had the same record as last, but they have definitely improved. We lost several matches that we couldve won, varsity coach Pat Reagan commented. Going into the Clatksville Sectional coach Reagan thought his squad could possibly pull a major upset. We had several teams down in regular season play. We just didnt get the breaks, Reagan said. The Dragons drew New Washington in the third game of the sectional. New Washington had already given the netters a setback earlier in the season. As in most cases the highly favored team, in this case the Mustangs, prevailed. They handed the squad 3 8e15, 2'15 loss. Volleyball fans should definitely be able to look for improvement next season because this years squad did not include one senior by the end of the year, due to only one trying out and jumping ship midway through the season. junior Audra Gaines summarized the season by commenting, We improved a lot, but that wasnt too tough to do! Varsity members are ll'rl: Row 1 0. Elliott, j. j.V. members are llerl: Row 1 K. Miller, A. Gaines, Wilkerson, D. Gillespie, S. Conley S. Lyskowinski, G. Elliott, M. Naugle, S. Conley. Row 2 Coach R. W. Booker. RowZ Coach P. Reagan, mgr. j. Sizemote, Steele, mgr. j. Sizemorc, j. Wilkerson, j. Gray, K. L. Crouse, B. Townsend, K. Graham, C. Weber, 8. McKinley, B. Townsend, B. Padgett, C. Nunn, mgr. 28 Padgett, A. Gaines, mgr. B. Evans. B. Evans. Setting the ball against Charlestown is the SC. junior varsity squad. The j V. team won only two games this season. A thiere 3 View The past two years have been a shaping up period. They had the skills to win. They just needed to utilize them more. Coach Making a great save is junior Susan Lyskowinski as teammates Cindy Shuck Hefd and Dawn Gillespie admire her skill. 29 siry sduad art: H19; ROI d Matt Myers. Row leane Iancii $113in: qurggfey '3! . ., rsity cluQe and lifters arc Hvr- ' ' Audra Gaines, Richard .3- 'lDan' Cooley, . ndyBoo w 2 Sheila Morris, Ra 3 wards, and Alichele Rem ' 'w 3 Rita Wil d Chrisry hinson. Row 4 full .X jean, captain. 'v 1' $ fr I a ' '3!!! ER V. . Above: Gliding between two jeffersonvillc defenders toward the basket is junior Tim Edwards. Left: Instructing his players during a timeout against Floyd Central is first year coach Terry Ross. He led the varsity squad to an 11-9 regular season mark and 1340 overall. Top: Preparing to blast off toward the basket against MSC foe Brownstown is senior Eddie Hatdwick. Bottom: Tenaciously guarding Maurice Stubbins of New Albany is sophomore Phil Eckert. Qoskefboilli New coach fits puzzle togetb er After 1055 of seven seniors and one coach off of last years 166 team, most area critics didn't give SC. basketball a prayer. However, take two returning lettermen, add four more seniors, four juniors, one sophomore, a new coach, and you have the ingredients for a new Dragon machine. Fitting the pieces of this seasons puzzle together is first year coach Terry Ross. Entering into a totally unfamiliar program, Coach Ross did a little experimenting trying to find the right chemistry for a highly competitive squad. What he created was a team that had its ups and downs, but carried him to the sectional title game. uThe season was very successful. 1 was pleased with the way the team improved throughout the season, commented Ross. The Dragons started their season by alternating their Victories and defeats. Among the Victims Of the squad were Henryville, Clarksvilie, and North Harrison. A loss to the Panthers of jennings County started the team on a three game losing skid that also included jeff and Chariestown. The loss to the Pirates was in first round action of the Silver Creek Holiday Tourney Talias Tip'OiT Tourneyi. The Dragons, however, recovered to defeat the Ciarksviiie Generals in overtime, 8469 in the consolation game. Senior Chris Balmer was selected to the alivtoutnament team. After losing five out of their first nine games of the season, the Dragons entered 1984 With a new perspective and claimed seven Victories out of. eleven contests during regular season action. Brownstown was the first to bite the dust, that on a half. court brayer, by senior Paul Hinton. The team then went on to defeat such formidable foes as New Albany and Seymour while pounding on the .Madison C ubs. by Stan Sizemore a 1W Mikrh'cQNM 1 .2 J J :2 i :s 4!, nua 5.413 1 ' 1'; .. www.zw ;-. zz. w mW-v'wf. W 'Li v,- .mw y. . W Hm. Awsiwb'hiug .zxmn '3 ea'e-zsamlij WWYX' u. h M hww? 4'WWL ZIBmketiaeyliZl Balmer leads sta ts 1'11 f0 ur ca tegories - Purring into sectional action, the varsity team owned an 119 record. The Dragons drew Charlestown as their first round opponent. SC. was the definite underdog since the Pirates had dealt the squad two previous losses. However, a much improved team edged out the Pirates, 5261. Southwestern was the next opponent to lose to the Dragons sending them in to the championship confrontation with Madison. The Cubs prevailed to win their own sectional trophy. The Dragons finished their season with a 1340 overall win-loss mark for the year. In the conference race, the squad defeated six out of their nine opponents to place 2nd in the ten team race. Chris Balmer led the team in four categories averaging 14.9 ppg, shooting 76.875 from the free throw line, dishing out 82 assists, and tying in rebounding with Todd Sharp averaging 6.8 rpg. junior Todd Sharp also Claimed fieU goal percentage shooting 48.4w. Sophomore Phil Eckert, who was moved to varsity midway through the season and eventually earned a starting position, contributed 42 assists, working from the point guard position. Left: Eyeing New Albanys defense before attempting another assist is senior Paul Hinton. Top: Making a superb hand-off to teammate Kent Offutt i930 is junior Todd Sharp. rm H - I I I--'- t Top: Members of the boys' varsity squad are U-U: Row 1 manager joe Dickerson, Tim Edwards, Steve Cambell Muir the team in early Decemberz Paul Hinton, jeff Hollkamp, Scott jennings, and jeff Barnett. Row 2 Chris Balmer, Eddie Hardwick, Mart Long, Todd Sharp, Kent Offutr, and coach Terry Ross. Left: Preparing to receive one of Eddie Hardwick's fabulous assists is senior Chris Balmer. Athletehs View I feel like we accomplished several things that people thought we wouldn h Even though we were runner'up in the sectional and conference, we had a very successful season. Tim Edwards Top: Reading the insignias upon the balloons is varsity coach Terry Ross. The balloons were gifts from the administration to raise team spirit. Left: Preparing jeff BarnetHs fifth piece of cake is cheerleader Audra Gaines Aurdra, jeff, and the other members of their squads celebrated their victory over Charlestown during lunch. a 3 W :2 Qoskerboiii SC proves it does have S-P-I-R-I-T n When you think of a packed gym of screaming, ye11ing fans decked in an ocean of orange and blue at a ball game, you usua11y dont think of SC. basketball. But, by taking a quick look at a calendar, you find it to be the first week of March. Yes! Its Madison Sectional time! To boost team morale, the school presented free lunches, cake, and ice cream to the team and varsity cheerleaders on the first day of sectional action. As an added extra attraction, the administration empioyed the aid of BaiIoons in Bioomhj sending a bouquet of ba11oons to Coach Ross and the team, wishing them we11 in their quest for the 84 sectional crown. Throughout the regular basketball season, school spirit is somewhat low. But the mere mention of Madison and Sectional is a11 it takes to ignite and unite the entire schools spirit to a high'feveted frenzy. Remember the game against Chariestown, one of 5.03 bitterest enemies? The Dragons narrowly escaped with a 52-51 Victory, after losing two other battles earlier against the Pirates. Senior Mike Eckert recalled the contest and one of the factors in the win, ngainst Char1estown, SC. really showed the spirit which has a1ways been present, but never used all year to that degree. After handing the Rebels of Southwestern a 5846 loss on Friday, the Dragons returned to Connor Salm Gym on Saturday, their third game in three nights. Expectations among the students ran high as SC. strived for their first regional berth since 1982. However, the Madison Cubs had other plans. Madison, who SC. had faced in the sectional three times in as many years, slowly did in a fwearyf Dragon Basketball squad by a tally of 5546. Rita Willinger, varsity Cheerleader, commented on the spirit during the sectional finale against Madison, What rea11y got me was when there were 15 seconds to go and everyone from our side started leaving. Even if its obvious were going to lose, you can stay 15 more seconds to show your support. True, 51'1ver Creek may stumbie when it comes to the postseason Indiana High School Athietic Association UHSAX-U tournament, but the peopie of the community of Seilersburg cannot say that the Dragons are not we11esupported by their fans during sectionai time! Top: Rising to the occasion at the Madison Sectional are the SC. spirited fans. The cheering section showed their approval as the Dragon machine narrowly defeated Charlestown in first round action. Right: Dipping a scoop of ice cream is varsity guard Paul Hintoni The administration treated the squad to cake and ice cream during sectional festivities. imman. yum. it... w. :., .. gyugdz.:wwkyilfqllmnmvwh i , m ix :1 i 53.. w 4:;rms-ney'mwauzwzw - - --;-w- wavww .w :i .4 .v-Iv-w-vw-m i 140in .1 -' i vv-wVwI-w... R basketbeyii Five freshmen earn varsity letters With only five returning letter' women and five freshmen added to the varsity squad, the lady Dragons sputtered to a 5'14 mark after last yeafs 9'11 effort. The season overall was a disap' pointment. I feel the way the girls performed during our last few games will help us next season, stated coach Cook. At the Charlestown Holiday Tourney, the Dragons upended the homestanding Pirates 2549. The following evening, the squad was defeated by Clarksville in the Championship game by a tally of 3666. Cindy Schuck and Becky Padgett were named to the allvtoumey team. In the first round of the sectional, the varsity made a fierce charge at defending Champion Borden. However, the Braves held on to defeat the Dragons 3541 and reclaim their title. Earning both scoring and rebounding honors this season was freshman Kelly Powell who averaged 10.9 ppg while pulling down 169 rebounds. The junior varsity squad finished with a 414 record. Becky Kaufer led in sconng with a 4.2 ppg average and jackie Durham contributed 80 rebounds. Skying high for the tip against Borden is junior game in the sectional to eventual champion Borden Missy Landers. The lady Dragons lost their opening by a tally of 3541. Members of the varsity squad are 00: Row 1 mgr. P. Edwards, T Lewis, K. Members of the j.V. squad are iI-d: Row 1 T. Lewis, M. Naugle, G. Elliott, A. McKinley, 5. Lyskowinski, D. Gillespie, mgr. Ci Haas. Row 2 coach L. Cook, K. Robertson, j. Durham. Row 2 K. McKinley, B. Kaufer, M. Rauck, L. Bailey, K. Bailey, M4 Landers, C. Shack, K. Powell, 13. Padgett, and C. Weber. Bailey tquit teami, and coach G. Kilgorei 38 Athlete? View 1 was happy to make the varsity squad my freshman year. We improved a lot through the season though our record didn t show it. Kelly McKinley Paying close attention to coach Cook's words of advice are junior Carrie Weber and sophomore ' ' 1 Becky Padgett. . - , h ' i Contemplating their next strategic move during a Srraim'ng to sink another pressured free throw is timeout against jeffersonville arc coaches Ginger freshman Kelly Powell. Kelly earned a starting Kilgore and Lisa Cook. position during her first year as a varsity Dragon. Right: Driving around the screen set by teammate Dirk Haire is sophomore 1T. McCartney. Below: 'TaceW'junior Jason joyce bombs one over a Paoli Ram. Athletehs View I really enjoyed playing on the junior varsity squad. You dont have to deal With the pressures of varsity basketball. Tim Peters A4embets of the junior varsity squad ate U-d: Row 1 Brad Amos, Phil Smith, and Hoyt Buxtcrt Row .7 Coach john Bradley, Craig Boggcss, Dirk Hum; Tim Peters, jason joycc, Phil Eckort, j. T. 5 1d fartncx', and manager Denis Kellt 40 Top: Burning past a Paoli Defender is sophomore Craig Boggess. Right: Instructing his players during a timeout against Seymour is coach Bradley. In his first season as junior varsity mach, Nit. Bradley led the team to an 119 record. beeketbeyii Hairs leads team in point production - The junior varsity squad, hit by lack of experience and depth, managed to finish above the .500 percentage mark With an 119 record. The team, consisting of seven sophomores and two juniors, did make the best of things, even though they lost Hoyt Baxter to injuries and Phil Eekert to the varsity squad. Directed by first year coach john Bradley, the squad defeated such respectable teams as jeffetsonville and Madison. This years team was very enjoyable to work with. All the players seemed very competitive and had a true desire to put teamwork to good use on the Hoar, stated coach Bradley. The team opened the Holiday tourney With an impressive Victory over rival Charlestown, 56'26. In the championship game, Providence handed the squad 3 28'33 setback to claim the trophy. However, the jV. team avenged the 1055 later by rolling over the Pioneers, 40229. Dirk Haite led the squad in scoring averaging 10.5 points per game while Tim Peters won the rebounding war pulling down 105 boards. basketbbliil Frosh squad places 2nd in MSC tourney The freshmen survived their season with a respectable 12'7 wineloss record, after posting a 7'10 record as eighth graders. Starting off with two consecutive Wins over Borden and Scottsburg, they were soon handed their first loss by the North Harrison Cougars. However, the freshmen Dragons came back to build on their record by defeating such teams as jeffersonville and Floyd Central. For the first time, a Mideouthetn Conference Tourney was held for freshmen teams that are included in the MSC. The young Dragons had high hopes of Claiming the MSC crown as they easily defeated Corydon and Salem. The freshmen collided with a brick wall, however, as they lost to the Pirates of Charlestown in the Championship game. Chariestown was a formidable foe for SC, as the Pirates beat the Dragons three times during the year. Overall, the season found Mike Schutte to be the leading scorer with an average of 10.7 ppg and Tadd Bailey led in rebounding with a 4.2 rpg. The season concluded with eight of the young athletes managing to position themselves on the f.V. team. AIatt Thomas took over coaching responsibilities after Mr. Bradley moved to the position of junior varsity coach. After coaching the girls, team for five years, Mr. Thomas commented by saying, Its different and this years team was a good bunch of boys with pretty equal talent who work real well together. Runner- Up' Skying high for a basket against Charlestown is Chris Trinkle. The freshmen squad lost to the Pirates in the opening round of the Holiday Tourney. Top: Driving out of a Pirate double'team is john Shields. Charlestown handed the Dragons three losses this season. Left: Paying Close attention to Coach Thomas's words of wisdom are Donnie johnson and joey Decker while at the MSC Conference Tourney at Salem. 42 Athletehs View We had a much better season than last. We played more as a team instead of individuals. joey Decker Left: Muscling down the rebound against Charles- town is Tadd Bailey. Above: Freshmen Steve jacobs and Brian Rauck take a cruise aboard the freshmen truck in the Booster Parade. Members of the A team are $19: Chris Trinkle, jeffSierota, Donnie fohnson, Members of the B team are 019: Pat Wolfe, mgr., Brian Rauck, Craig McGuffy, Mark Mike 56th173, Tadd Bailey, TOdd Davis, P35 W015: mgr'y COHCh Maff 771017735, Davis, Coach Matt Thomas, Scott Lindley, Steve Fry, Mark Short, and Larry Risk. johnnie Shields, Richie Flynn, Brent Richardson, Charlie Unkle, and Steve jacobs. 43 P AV. u ua'ge g gp h' . o .- J'SHSE ' PIR Zooming over the hurdles and towards the finish line is Michele Remark, sr., in the Mid-Southern Conference as she claims first place in the 100m low hurdles. She clocked in a time of 15.8, tying the MSC record set by Salem is Susan ForeIows in 1981. Near right: Discussing SC. is strategy before a girls' track meet is freshman Kelly Powell and coach Bob Shaw, District 5 Coach of the Yearf ,- Far Right: Exchanging a hand off in the 400 meter relay against Borden are freshmen thinh'es UeU Christy Nunn and fill Gray. 44 em? Ttoelk Females undefea ted Ul-w in dual meets Once again, the girls' track team accomplished many outstanding mile estones. Not only did they prove to be unbeatable in dual meets by setting an unprecedented 110 mark, the athletes won the Pirate Relays, held in Charles' town, for the second year in a row. The girls also established their running prowess by capturing the Mideouthem Conference title for the second year and a spectacular second place finish in the jeffetson Ville Sectional with the hometown girls coming out on top in the sectional. Leading the Dragon ladies through the season was threeeyeat IVIoste Valuable' Runner Michele Remark, Senior. Ms. Remark, 5.05 most versatile female athlete, qualified for the states track meet by placing 2nd in the 300 meter low hurdles Tresults were unknown due to deadliney, a feat unsurpassed by any female athlete. The girls broke many school records last season. Remark set records in the 100 and 300 meter low hurdles. Libby Coale, jr., clocked a 5:36 for the 1,600 meter run. Freshman, Kelly Powell set marks in the 400 and meter run with a 1:00.08 and 2:26, respectively. Another achievement bestowed upon the track team was the announcement that Mr. Robert Shaw, girlsl track coach, had been named Coach of the Year for District Five. The coach commented, I feel honored, but it is also an honor to the team. Without a good team, you could be the best coach around and no one would ever notice you. by Greg Gibson Above left: Libb Coale, jr. runs nearly the entire 1600 on the outside lane. Libby t'inis ed first in this MSC race. She also set a school record in this race earlier in the season Members of the girls' varsity track squad are: row I Tl'rl coach Lisa Cook, Chrissy Rauck, Donna Shircman, Karen Edwards, Christy Nunn, jane Wilkerson, Kelly Powell, Lesley Robertson, Michele Remark, and Coach Bob Shaw. Row 2: Wendy Booker, Gwen Huckleberry, jill Gray, Robin Capps, Carrie Hurst, Libby Coale, and Christy Denst'ord. 45 IEmeheylli Offutt claims 8 Victories on mound After the loss of eight seniors 4 from last yeafs squad, the varsity t compiled a 12 ' win, 15 1055 season before sectional action. Note: Due to the publication deadline, the staff is unable to cover the state . tournament games Which t began on May 28. 1 The Dragons started off their t season hot With four victories out of - t five contests. They then went into the deep freeze losing eight of their next thirteen games before posting five victories in their next six games. We are a much better team than 1;? our record indicates. Inconsistency has plagued us all season, commented '- coach Ken Tn'nkIe. Leading the team in slugging was senior Paul Hinton with a .440 batting average and 3 hometuns. A150 smaShing it over the fence W35 SCOU Top: Don't get picked of, thinks senior john Firing another pitch toward the plate is ace hurler jennings, Mark Walker, Kent Offutt, Broady as he takes a lead off Ist base. Left bottom: Kent Offutt. Doug Standiford, and Kevin Ramsey With one each. junior Kent Offutt hurled the 1 Dragons to eight of their twelve victories While only suffering two defeats. . '15: ; ,.:..,:.:.t:.;....: t W mm Members of the varsity squad are U-rl' row I:johnny Hinton, Dirk Hairs, Mike BfafChff, Phil 517mb, 10h Shields, Mike Schutte, Kent Offutt, Phillip Eckert, Gtogan, john Broady, Eddie Hardwick, and Tom Doug Standiford, Chris TrinkIe, Kevin Ramsey, Scott Lowe, asst. coach. jenm'ngs. Row 2: Mark Georgian, Tim Edwards, Paul Left: Tossing a warmmp pitch in pre-game is senior Ist baseman Mike Bratcher. Top: Coach Trinkle gives Mark Georgian and Scott jennings some friendly words of Wisdom. New Washington ......... Salem . jcnnings Co. Scottsburg .. .. North Harrison . Sewnour m .. Austin . Providence . Providencc . .W M ........ jeff ..... Clarksvillc North Posey Pike Central Brownstown New Albany Floyd Central Corydon New Washington .......... Borden Henryvillc Madison NVNmNNVw mNEu NNNVoQQVQ N mmm A:onNLne .mNm .oxVNm- -N Left bottom: Fouling off the pitch against Austin is senior catcher Scott jcnm'ngs. Below: Trying to make a double play against Clarksville 1's junior Kevin Athlete is View We have a lot of talent. We hit the ball pretty well, but one bad inning always seemed to doom us. john Broady 2r :: iiqi Eosebollll W33, G??Qt kSQ: Players sh ufHe between varsity cQ j.V. positions Under the guidance of first year coach and SC. graduate Tom Lowe, the j.V. baseball squad battled to a five win, four loss season record. Tom also served as an assistant coach on the varsity squad. Chris Trinlde, freshman, commented on the new coach by stating, Coach Lowe was a lot easier to work with due to his younger age. Many of the members of the junior varsity squad also moved back Top: Following through on another base hit in a j.V. and forth from the vanity Squad for a game is sophomore catcher Philip Smith, who also number of games, Among them were played varsity baseball this season. Below: Watching . . the action Closely as his team is defeating the Austin Junlor JOhn Grogan and freShman Eagles is newj.V. coach, Tom Lowe, with manager Mike Schutte. Both accumulated 20 Bill Powell, sophomore. records pitching on the varsity mound. One of the squadk worst opponents this season was the weather. With over half of their games cancelled due to rain, the young Dragons were not able to gain too much experience. We had a pretty decent season. It's really hard to tell how we would have finished if we had played the rest of our games though, stated freshman joey Decker. by: Stan Sizemore Members of the j.V. Team are Geri, row I, Deron Naugle, John Grogan, row 2, jeff Sierota, joey Decker, Larry Risk, Chris Trinkle, Philip Smith, Mark Georgian, row 3, johnny Shields, Craig McGuffey, Mike Schutte, Dirk Haire, Craig Boggess, Denis Kell, and Phillip Eckert. Keeping a close eye on a j.V. game is baseball statistician Carol Kokojan, junior. 48 Members of the varsity golf team are H-IQ: Greg McClure, Doug Mansmann, Daniel Frazier, Mike Brown, Troy Beyl, Sean Shelton, Chad Huber, Brad Amos, and Scott Beyl. 65er Brown leads Iinksmen in rebuilding year Compared to last season, the golf team suffered quite a setback under first'yeat coach Terry Ross. After finishing second in both the Mid'Southem Conference and the Floyd Central Sectional last year, the linksmen could only produce a seventh place finish in the conference and a 12th place tanking at sectional. The disappointing showing could be attributed to the 1055 of four seniors from last yeatis regional team. The top finishers for the Dragons in the sectional were Mike Brown and Scott BeyI, srs., who each shot an 88; 15 strokes behind New Albanyis Mike Roberts. Other placets for Silver Creek were: Troy BeyI, ft, Q8; Chad Huber, fr., 092 and Brad Amos, soph., aOZ; Madison, New Albany, and Salem advanced to regional tournament play, which is held yearly at Bedford, Indiana. by Greg Gibson With a steady stroke, Dragons' number one golfer, senior Mike Brown, putts the ball toward the hole in a golf match versus Henryville at the Speed Employees Country Club. ummmwmmmu . w-e . mwlwr. .5 Launching the shot is junior Bobby Smith while lbelowy junior jeff Barnett streaks to the finish in the 200. Flying over the first of 10 hurdles in the 110 meter race are runners liq? Brad Amos, Tadd Bailey, Tim Haas, and Donnie johnson. Recupera ting boysp Week New and young talent brings a fresh outlook Making a 300w improvement over last seasons record was a big step for this year's track team. The squad won three dual meets defeating New Washington, Graceland, and Clatksville compared to the two previous one Victory seasons. After last seasons embarrassing show in the Mid'Southern Conference meet, by not scoring a single point, the harriers somewhat redeemed themselves by finishing in the number nine position scoring 4 points. junior jeff Barnett finished 5th in the 200 meter dash and the 400 relay team consisting of 1.7 . McCartney, Brad Amos, Mark Thompson, and jeff Barnett finished in the number five position. The 400 relay also qualified for sectional, but failed to score. Another feather in the teams cap was the tutnabout in the Pirate Relays. After being totally shut out the season before, the Dragons put twenty points on the board and placed 4th. lVIore people and the fact that the people we have are working harder made the big difference this season, stated coach Phil Downey. Mt. Downey, in his second season of coaching, was aided by first year assistant coach jeff Hammond who serves as a senior and junior high teacher. Track fans will definitely be able to look forward to next season. With the loss of jeff Hollkamp to graduation, and Mark Thompson moving, the upcoming superb freshmen will have a chance to fillein and contribute toward next seasons effort. Psyching themselves up before the MSC meet are varsity tracksters: Kneeling H-d jeff HoIIkamp, 5L, j.T. McCartney, soph., Brent Richardson, frosh., Donnie johnson, frosh., Mark Thompson, frosh., and Greg Bickell, jr., Standing: jcff Barnett, jn, Coach Downey, Tadd Bailey, frosh., Coach Hammond, Darrin Erwin, soph., Bobby Smith, jr., and Scott Lindley, frosh. Top: With a burst of energy, sophomore Darrin Erwin explodes from the starting line at the beginning of the 1600 meter race during the Mideouthez-n Conference meet. g 'u. .mmAmmmunmmummmmn-A ymmmw tmmwmi am. : J , www.HJManW i -vv-anwvuwuuav mam. '- .: - ......a,m.wu....Mstwcnry-amwwuu .4. T. w. .u-wn WW. En ; 1! tgwxwairpm .xmuti, mat .5... mvmw..u., .. m- Highlanders hand Dragons 5-0 defeat There is a question circulating among the girls' tennis team. Can the female nettets ever beat their old nemesis, the Floyd Central Highlanders!!! Based on past outings, SC. has lost to EC. four times in the past two years. The Dragons drew the Highlanders in the first round of the New Albany Sectional and the females were eliminated 50. However, Coach Mike Crabtree, replied, It was the best 5.0 loss I ,ve ever seen because we were in it 311 the way to the end. The Highlander squad eventually made it to the final four in the state tournament. The girls accumulated an 11-4 overall record and a conference rank of 7'2, losing to Austin and Scottsburg by a slim 2-3 margin. Sr. Stacie Back and Susan Voers rotated the Number 1 single position throughout the year. Ms. Voers was moved to number I doubles with soph. Michelle Conroy for sectional, however, to add strength to that post. The ladies could have hit a great record, but Mother Nature would not cooperate. Rain caused the team to miss many practices, which stopped them from building the necessary momentum to better themselves. The thunderous weather created a sporatic atmosphere which hindered the girls in the drive for timing and consistency. While away in Washington, Coach Ctabtreeb squad was instructed during practice by local tennis enthusiast Betty FraIey. by Greg Gibson Members of the varsity are Thy: Coach, Mike Crabtree, Stacie Back, Susan Voyles, Sheila Morris, Kerri Millet; jeanie Love, Anne Gaines, Rita Willinger, Michelle Conroy, Karen Millman, Cathy Knoy, and Dana jones. 52 x , s MVA'va . . T x, 'n. . n 4 ' 0:3.- .t at 9 um? I f! azix 4' E t Nt a . 4:335 4. 23$ .th .t k 30 e? JV 1 A5;. 2;: '62 t Jg$ 52;? Above: Preparing to return a forehand against her Paoli number two singles opponent is Susan Voyles, senior. Left: Rita Willinger, junior, mightily returns a forehand volley against her number three singles opponent. Above: Keeping her eye on the ball as she smashes a forehand against her number two doubles opponent is junior Cathy Knoy. .... Concentrating intensely on returning a forehand volley against her Paoli Ram opponent is sophomore Michelle Conroy Who played number one doubles for the SC. girls, tennis team. Right: Stacie Back crushes another over head to her petrified number one singles opponent in a match at Silver Creek. -A thleteis View- It won ,t ever be easy to beat the Highlanders. Michelle Conroy Halring abruptly at second base is junior Lisa Turner. Lisa helped in the team effort to defeat Henryville 2141. The team looked strong, and I expected a Winning season. Pam Edwards -- ----- V i - z 1 , E VT- Robbing Em Austin Eagle from an extra base hit is Dawn Gillespie. Left: Members of the varsity and j V teams are U-d: Row 1 Shannon Voyles, Dawn Btatcher, Timmy Tyler, Dawn Gillespie, Kara Roberts, Kata Wood, Dee Dee Newby, Pam Edwards, Doreen Purlee, Meleah Naugle. Row 2 Marla lanes, Greg BaImer, mgr., Lindsey Robertson, Gary Gillespie, asst. coach, Missy Landers, Brenda Townsend, Carri Weber, Becky Padgett, Kelly McKinley, Susan Miller, coach, jackie Durham. The girIs'softbaII braintrust is plotting their pregame strategy to defeat the visiting Bulldogs from New Albany. Second year coach Susan Miller and first year assistant Gary GiIIespie were successful because the girls 'put-it-to' the Bulldogs 11-4. Seffbew Team likes change to fast pitch style In their first season of fastrpitch softbaII, the varsity ladies coasted to an 1819 win'Ioss record. Leading the Dragons with the stick this season was freshman Dawn Btatcher with a .478 batting average. Ace pitcher Lindsey Robertson, senior, paced the pitching staff with a 9'1 taIIy. In their first ten games of the year, the lady Dragons managed to sweep seven Victories, among them were two wins over HenryviIIe and one over New AIbany. Two doubIevheader sweeps helped the squad finish reguIar season action with 13 victories. In the Lady Pirate Invitational, the girIs' Victories over Providence f2; Scottsburg, Madison Shawe, and CharIestown enabled them to finish in second place. Freshmen Kelly McKinley, Dawn Bratcher, jackie Durham, and junior Carrie Weber were named to the aIIvtournament team. Second year coach Susan Miller summed up the season by stating, I was very pleased with the overaII season. Making the move from slow to fast'pitch made a big difference. The junior varsity squad, led by first year coach Gary Gillespie compiled a perfect record at 7.0. Frosh Kelly McKinley picked up five of the Victories on the mound while Dee Dee Newby, sophomore, contributed with a .631 batting average. Far Left: Taking a break at second base while the umpire calls for an official time-out is junior Carri Weber. Left: Sophomore Kara Roberts slides safely into second base in a winning effort against the Hornets from HenryviIIe. 55 g g; .-m.-ww;2w .'- v hummmwm :- . oymzmosfies Remark excels on state level Michele Remark, senior, would definitely be considered one of the best alleatound athletes in Southern Indiana. In her 4 years at SC, Michele achieved an astonishing 13 varsity letters: 4 in track, 4 in gymnastics, 3 in cross country, and 2 as a cheerleader. Although Michele is a multi'talented athlete, gymnastics would positively be her specialty, where she presently reigns 6th in the state. She was awarded a full scholarship to the University of Kentucky for her talents. Michele would most likely be the top all'around athlete lboy or gitU to ever pass through the portals of SC. She was also honored by the US. Army Reserves for being the most scholarly athlete. Last year, Michele placed 2nd in the state. Mr. Remark, her father and coach stated, The judging was basically the same, but Michele just had an off day. By: Audra Gaines k Keeping up her stride, Michele intently concentrates on the country race. The avid athlete made Silver Creek history by earning 13 varsity letters, making the community, as well as the school, very proud of her accomplishments. L Far left: Displaying one of her many talents, cheerleading, Michele raises the spirit of the crowd at the ,84 Madison Sectional. Left: just this type of precise jump enabled Michele to win 4 varsity track letters during her SC. years. L I ! l t i of any achooi r id not athlhh'w, hut the acaclemic There is a time and a place for Good old SC. , ,, everything and between the end of A good education is something a program offereJ. August and the end of May, weekdays lot of people take for granted and 1'th from 8:20 to 2:55, it's time for learning something that shouldnt be because at a place welre 311 very familiar With. getting one isn't as easy as it used to be. But not to worry; if you're a student at Silver Creek you 're in good shape. SC. carries a whole slew of academic courses to choose from. A total of 8 courses in math as well as 8 in English are offered, along with 7 in science. In addition to these longstanding classes, SC. also offers 4 years of 2 different foreign languages and a variety of home cc. and shop courses. When you bring it down to the line, SC. offers the classiest education available. Left: Amazed by the intesrines ofa fetal pig, Chrissy Rauck and Lisa Turner stare in amazement in their Adv. Bio. class. Top: Randall Klingsmith, is humorcd by a tike's reply for an English 9 interview assignment. 57 'xhav. i uhmmm t Making themselves cozy on the floor, frosh. Shanv non Voyles completes her English assignment by interviewing 7itt1e petson' Sarah Landets. Right: 58 Each year, Mr. Terry McCartinis freshman English classes are hit with a Whopper of an assignment that both excites them and also scares them a Iittie. For five years, Mr. McCattin has been sending his first year English classes to surrounding elementary schools to inter View kindergarten'age Children and first graders. This particular assignment comes in the midst of the Classes, study of paragraph writing techniques. Each student is told to make a list of questions and are then sent to local grade schools where they are assigned a Child. They get to know the little one and interview himThet. On returning to the school, they are asked to write a descriptive paragraph about their par' ticulat child. Its basically a motivation factor? quoted Mr. McCartin who feels its easier to write a paragraph when the informa' tion is collected by the writer than by writing a boring book assignment. Several of the students involved voiced their opinion on the subject. I thought it was a rather stimulating experience. The child I interviewed was very sophisticated and athletically inclined to boot. Shoot fire, if he wasnt putt near intelligent. commented Artie Dickerson. Pat Wolfe stated, I thought it was interesting. It was like going back in time and seeing what we must have acted like. I thought it was boring because all my kid did was pick his nose and talk about his He'Man stuff, complained Todd Davis. The students have mixed opinions, but most enjoyed the assignment. by Wendy Booker Talking to . . . Little Children, And then when I was 3, I met this really cute chick, you know, but she did me wrong. I've had a rough 1ife, complains a 'crumbsnatcherh to freshman Ray Lucas. Above: Dazzling the classroom with his cute smile, Michael Dwyer answers a his high school interviewer, Richie Flynn. Now then, don t hold an ything back, says frosh. janel Leonard to newfoundefriend Brian Baxter. Mr. Terry McCartin ,s freshman English classes interview grade school children as an assignment each year. t 1g assignm en ab ,Wml 'Hivm ,. .. ummmmlm Thespians learn drama moves from Il- memrmm 3 mmm-n vwmmm mm. mumumuwmwam V :u L3 wwrmrmWWW. . m. , puwm.m.. . ham .3 4 .Jm;.w.w vim bQ-hmbl? u, Above: Instructing the drama students on the correct technique of falling, Mr. Ike Dillard 3 . trusts jr. foe Dickerson to catch him as soph. 3 jeanie Straight and St. Lauri Holrsclaw perfect L the style. 33 . . . . . I: Right: Explammg drama techniques 1n her f usual, vibrant manner, Ms. Ems uses sign 3 language to get her point across. 33 Far right: Giving their undivided attention, 3 frosh. Cindy Spalding, Missy Stocksdale, and St. jim Meyer listen intently to Freedom jam 1 member, Ike Dillard, discuss 'old age movements. I Having a professional singer and Working for the Bur? actor to come and instruct a class is a dream any drama student would love to have come true. Well, the students of the SC. drama class had this privilege when they met the lead singer of Freedom jam ,1 Ike Dillard. Drama class instructor, Ms. Diane Ems, invited Ike to come and teach her class some of the man y skits he performed at the concert presented to the student body. Some of the skits which he taught were: haacatoni keep it up: exterminators, barbers, and Ms. Ems was used in a skit plotting against Ike in a jail situation. Ike has been with Freedom jamh'for 3 years and is 26 yeaISvold. His plans for the future are to go into acting fullvtimc. Drama isnt just a class to learn how to act. It teaches students how to apply makeup for different conditions which might be used in a production such as animals, old and young people. Improvisa' tions are done practically all of the time on an actionereaction basis without any preparation time, according to Ms. Ems. Construction is also another major aspect of the drama atmosphere, and the class put together a major portion of the set for iFiddler on the Roof: the spring musical. Other activities in which the drama students participated were: presenting monologues, pantomiming, and learning the correct way to appear on stage. Drama is a fun class, and it teaches you not to be so self'conscious about yourself,H commented junior drama student, jenny Shreve. B y K e11 y Brasill wheat Exterminating Co. jr. Tim Eaton and Ike Dillard spot a giant insect that deserves their atten- tion. Giving in to the tedious- ness ofa women 's pamper ings, jr. joe Dickerson allows himself to be pow- dered and madevup by three helpful young ladies. He's dressing for a skit performed in Ms. Mathe en y '5 Class. The foreign language Classes did a lot more than just conjugate verbs and work on pronounciation. Several little extras, made classes much more exciting for the students. Members of the Spanish Club sampled several types of Mexican cuisine by visiting Chi'Chis and Tumbleweed restaurants and by making sopapia is. Sopapias are like a small, cut up biscuit sprinkled with cinnamon and sugar. Spanish 111 classes also acted out wellv known American commercials in their studied language. First year Spanish Classes practiced dialogue by performing a skit out of their book between a housewife and a nosey neighbor. The biggest event to happen in the French classes was the New Orleans trip over spring break. Ms. Matheny and Mrs. Fulcher, along with nine students Visited the French Quarter, the famed Bourbon Street, and La Fayette, home of the finest restaurants of the French Quarter, and also took a boat ride on the Natchez. Mr. Fred Sapp, who runs a cheese supply house in Louisville, visited the classes to let students sample authentic French cheeses such as Brie and Rouqefort. The French Classes held their annual bonfire last fall and a crepe party at the home of Robin Davis on Valentines Day. La Tour, an Indianapolis restaurant serving only the finest French cuisine was visited by the students on Monday, May 7th. by Wendy Booker 62 Pretty ladies! Lots of fun, 'My, we do look nice dont we dear?! Oh yes, we certainly do! Freshmen jeffy Sierota and Latina Risk portray busty housewives in a skit performed in their Spanish class. And thatS the way it is in the old Spanish class senors, explains jr. foe Dickerson to freshmen johnn y Shields and Chris Trinkle on the complicated subject of conjugating verbs. Oh boy! This is great! thinks it. jason joyce as he samples the many varieties of French Cheeses offered to Ms. Matheny's French classes as part of their culture study. but also a real tDRAG' Industrial Arts $ Hammering,: Sr. Chuck Renn works Hammering, sawing, nailing, and with a board on the band saw m his Advanced oltawmg are all part of the actiwties that Woods Class. It takes to create a masterpiece in the industrial arts and drafting Classes. These courses are very important in pursuing a career in engineering and other architectural occupations. Bowls and spittoons ate a couple of the many projects that were created in the industrial arts Class instructed by Mr. john Tucker. Mr. Tucker also explained that some shelves and tables were constructed. When quizzed about what main skill was taught to him, Aaron Ellis, jr., advanced woods student, stated, The main thing we learned to do was to use I the wood lathe. n : Using his powerful muscles, jr. Steve Campbell clamps boards together . . which, after being turned on the lathe, will become a bow. Drafting classes learned the skills of assembly drawing, auxiliaries, and section' a a1 Views. But aside from this, the Class is required to draw blue prints of a house, i their own creation, or the house in which I i they live, and then build a model of the : blueprints from the scale. Beginning drafting classes are required to complete 10 8 x 10 dra wings of T y different types of threads and machinery : every 6 weeks. But according to john Crowe, jt., the last 6 weeks one large drawing was all that had to be completed. Metals is a class in which the fundamentals of welding and working with metals are taught. According to Metals 1 student, Steve Campbell, jt., Metals teaches you the basics of welding. The students also made things out of sheet metal, a galvanized and malliable metal. ' f3 Being very careful not to grind down his fingers, jr. Aaron Ellis works By Kelly Braszll 53; on the lathe in his Advanced Woods Class. 64 , A A .- - . , xf mwwmwmss 33$: Goofing offin his Metals 1 class, soph. joey Goode- bends a piece ofsheet metal on equipment called, what else, a metal bender. jr. Chad Huber practices hi5 welding as classmate Keith Poole looks on in their Metals 1 class. 32v $1,; 0;: 4; waamw m3; ma aw vwzzxm mam - m Maxxwwm 4 mm V was ES ? r M ,wmzxm- .... : mzmuum ,....A,:.,. . w ,: : 3; f 35 :1 ?L y: 3i V : hawwwwawsegmt 0,3in Z 21; mt? g: ?g :f iCWbAXVvSWH xxwww ?KVJ , WW1 , 14 M91mQWVhWNwa i$gViff$PfWarSH ta In their 'dohnothingh class, Kelly Brasill and Donna Shireman work to meet a deadline. Left: Yearbook advisor, Mr. Terry McCam'n, strangles Brett Castille as he displays awards won by the 1983 annual and newspaper at the I.U.S. Press Day. M... agggm : : Lgmwmwwsm izmwm 942M W3WEWW$W9Vi ? th KWQWWWQMMhMWKkRKWW vzwwwwwmzvmmmpnwwmmgm ivgc5V'amhiiaiGzii3w $$$ka 1W C5 3-; 251 -I marmax LWWMWWVL$$$$Mk mmmmm WEEMQE BWWFWWWAkfm : hwwpmmmmmmw mmmwmmmmwiw 134 W;W$WW5W$KC$W;BQQ ?WAQ makmmmwkwaw mwmhmmm mWMWV W$W mmawammmw ilkM$a WKWWWW$QMWYMWW$Q$WWWk 66 Around the halls of SC, you will often hear the same thing over and over about the students in the publications and journalism classes: What do they do? or They don ,t do an ything. Well, let me tell you At the IUS Press Day, a series of seminars presented to enhance the quality of the ateais publications, the SC. Publications Department waltzed away with 17 awards for both the newspaper and yearbook, including Yearbook of the Year lDivision ID and second place for Newspaper of the Year lDiVision ID. Not bad for a Ho'nothing, class. Deadlines can be hectic for any journalist, but thefte particularly nerve' jarring for the 12 members of the staff in publications. Kelly Brasill, undetclassmen section editor, replied, Vtis: not bad if youte prepared, but if you?e not, ifs pretty nerveewracking, especially when you have to stay after school and some nights to get it done. Mr. McCattin, advisor, is an unrelenting tyrant! To alleviate the $10,000 needed to produce the 84 yearbook, the staffs sold over $4,000 worth of ads to local businesses. Not to be out done, the journalism class took on the task ofselling Valentine roses. For $2.00, students sent their sweethearts a Valentine wish. journalism also took up the slack by selling newspaper and basketball program ads. Working at the jour- In order to boost sales of yearbooks, nalismmubljcauons fund the staff explored a new trend: Videos! Misc 50Ph5- Tina MOO ? After 3 weeks of production and many :2; 531:: 5:316; 1:132: delays, the Video was finally edited and Dickerson to get him :0 shown but unfortunately, not to all buya rose for Valeminc's D . studen ts. ay by Greg Gibson lntently studying an article on the Seelbach Hotel, sight of the yearbook cover picture, senior, Paula Spencer searches for possible ways to improve 1: writing techniques in the yearbook. Paula is the editor'in-chief of the 1984 'Silver Leavesf Presser helps in the search Using his keen sense ofperception, senior, Tom Montgomery prepares to work in his drafting class at Presser. , Working just as hard as any guy is senior, k Michele Lanham, the only Silver Creek female in the welding program at Ptosser. 68 For the past ten years, Prosser's Entertaininga new friend, ' Terri Bartley, jr. Jack placement bureau has had a high Danielmakes good use of percentage, better than 90w, of job his break at prom,- emponment for enrolled students. For the previous year, thirty'three of S.C's graduates attended Prosser Voca- tionaI School. Eight students decided to continue their education with two joining the armed forces. Out of the remaining 17, jobs were discovered for 15 of the pupils, according to Mr. jim Williams, director of job placement. Most students were extremely satiSv fied with their new jobs and employers. Williams sends a questionnaire to their employer to determine the progress of their employee. Some of the questions asked are: how does the student get along with other workers, customers and the boss, and if the studenfs working ability is up to par. One advantage to the student employee is that, according to Mr. Williams, 9370' will learn some type of new skill or skills and at the same time, receive a salary. Students may be employed as near as jeffersonville, New Albany, Charlestown, or anywhere within a 30 mile radius. For the past year, Silver Creek had a total of84 students i23gir15 and 61 boysi attending Prosser with the most popular courses being auto and diesel mechanics, health occupations, and computer pro gramming. By: Audra Gaines Moving mechanically through their work, Danny Thompson and Missy Powers are trained perfectly for their occupations and the job market. 70 The library is the center for research at SC. Many group projects are completed here. Research takes up a lot of time and most information can be found in the library. Mr. Ross, Mrs. Heillgenberg, Mrs. Fulchet, and Mt. Bradley all had their classes do projects that required research that was done in the library. When asked ifgroup study rooms for researchers were a problem, Mrs. Sprinkle, librarian, stated, Yes, because they are not sound proof. She also commented, It is too hard for people to adjust to being quiet around the library. Vandalism is also a problem and, therefore, she may not open the study room next year. Money problems affected the library as well as most school budgets. According to Mrs. Sprinkle, the budget has remained at $700.00 since 1976. However $700.00 would buy 97 subscriptions then. Today, with inflation, it Will only purchase 44. The library also purchases newspapers at $43.29 for a nine month period, but the Sunday paper and others are donated by Mrs. Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Sprinkle. Students that work as library aides are: Laura Flanagan, jn; Kelly Young, Donny Knoy, Tawn Prathet, Kelly Bailey, sophs.; and Billy Smith, frosh. They work at man y different jobs to keep the library up to date, Which include filing, checking out books, and delivery and pickup of equipment. The students also run the audio' visual equipment. When asked what teachers use it, Mrs. Sprinkle commented, All teachers benefit from it and almost all classes use it. a I Attempting to find the card for an overdue book, is Donna Knoy, soph. library aide for Mrs. Sprinkle during the 5th period. labovel Aiding the student in any way she can is helpful librarian Mrs. Shirley Sprinkle. Here she sorts through the Courier'journal, just one of the numerous important services she does for the students and faculty each cla y. lleftl library Mane y problems A. saw WlawqumWAv - ' 5' 5mm Vt ,KJZKA Surrounded by a grandiloquent display of knowledge, a group of grecnies attempt to absorb some brain power into their feeble minds. Uer 4th period library aide, Billy Smith, frosh., helps students find magazines in the magazine room. be1oW ermwwm I31 . awmmwvmzmhk 'You raka' my pitcha, I'll breaka yo face! exclalms Paul Dellarosa, frosh., while in rhc library with his grccny friends, Robert Ashabranner and Phillip Fecler. HCIU Practicmg to be an audio visual prujccrlomsr, 6th period library aide, Kelly Bailey, soph, attempts to rewind the stubborn machine. Cabovd -,-'.- Wmmwmit$m$? XEWva MmWWkW iiWS'AWlQM3 m 'i 313WMYWWQ$$ 3i QQEEX $MWW$W gamiwmvmmmz nmmssmaz W3, WK? WWWKWQ$W7W$ Iii EWMEW$K M$WRRSOiWW mng5 Wafm Wmmm WWWWWWWWZWWWQWW WEMSK WE '39? BSXKBix'iKi $$WA$WWWWJ .1 exmmmwmiw $$$$$in affect magazine subscrip tions '3 3 34 ; i r J 4 ! gj ,! a r .1. wmmmvmw. 'm A. ..,.Mr;. Wu Above: Cool it auntie dear'! warn Tim Eaton and r x . Greg Gibson in unison as Donna Lucia, alias Scott M r 1 Fleming, makes eyes at their unknowm'ng girlfriends, I . jeanie Straight and Lauri Holtsclaw. Left: Greg Gibson, 3 Vance Kokojan, and Tim Eaton stare in mild wonder 3; as Scott Fleming pours tea into the distinguished jimm y x Meycrf top hat. I ' I i 3 M myu M .'w;-..m.. .'1'f Watch your step buddy or you71 find this finger rammed up your nose! warns Scott Fleming to unwelcome suitor, jimmy Mever. 72 mnmmmmwvfm H V, V .W 3 5 i .3 Tl thought it was one ofthe best plays J welve done. Even though I had to play a J woman, I still had a lot of fun, remarked sophomore Scott Fleming on the winter 1w drama Charlies Aunt. I The story took place at Saint Oldes College in Oxford in 1892. The main story line is about two, young, college men who are trying to get the girls they like to come and have tea with them. The solution to their dilemma proved to be hilarious! Sophomore Scott Fleming poses as one of the young men's long, lost aunts from Brazil lwhere the nuts come fromU which creates the perfect excuse for the girls to come over. Things start getting complicated towards the end of the play When the real aunt suddenly shows up! The scenery and props added a great deal of comedy to the production. Revolving doors lining the length of the stage provided for many hilarious chase scenes. The painted bookcases and garden scenery added realistic touches to the stage. For only five weeks practice before the first showing, I was surprised it turned out as well as it did, commented jt. Greg Gibson, 1 also thought Scott did a really , good job and he should consider changing . sexes, he concluded. The short practice period did nothing Ahhh! Nothing like a good, hardy cigar to bring to mat the actorsl shine or the comedy out the man in a womanl' muses Scott Fleming after a hard day, of imitating a success! good friend's Aunt Lucia by Wendy Booker as a favor. effect. uCharlies Aunt was a smashing Oh really Matt, you are such a bore! murmurs Scott Fleming to hiyherself as Mr. Ramser makes his wedding proposal to a very unwilling subject. Charlie's Aunt Will the real Donna l. ucia please stand up? 73 Home Economics department hosts I ' Wmii $H$kWX$mW . MM mecmwmmmm W33? I Hail hail the gangis all here! H to 19; Brian . Straight; Donna Hoskins, Robin Lanham, lohn . :' Bolden, Gina EIler, Donna Plasket, Becky Martin, Dale Crowe, Tom Edwards, and Mike Fleming. i Far right: Teaching the precise art of grilling hot dogs, Mrs. jackson demonstrates for jenn y Voignier. w. 1' , Right.- Pam Rein, 5n, works diligently on her w masterpiece in her home economics class. NOW what do 1 do with this stuff! wonders soph. Kara Wood in her 5th period home economics class. Conjuring up some goodies for the All Sports Banquet, Mrs. jackson is assisted by jr. Carol Kokojan. Improving relations with various schools is one thing SC. needs, especiain during basketball season. This effort was made for the very first time when the home economics classes installed a hospitality room sponsored by the athletic department. This is the first time the home economics class attempted to accomplish this activity! The room offers snacks and hors dbeuvres before all home basketball games and between the j.V. and varsity games plus during the haif-times for the opponents administrators, coaches, wives, and SC. personnel. The idea to host the hospitality room was made by athletic director, .Mr. Reid Bailey. Mrs. Ruth jackson, home econ' omics instructor and her 6th period class, prepared the food which was used in the hospitality room. Mrs. jackson said that preparing the food was a good experience for the 6th period class because it gave them an opportunity to make foods that theyhve never fixed. When asked if the response to the room was successful, Airs. jackson stated, There were very good responses and the people were very appreciative of it. The hospitality room is not the only activity that home ec. is devoted to. This room was just an extracurricular event. Regular, every'day classes that are offered range from beginning and advanced cooking and sewing to child development and family management. When asked how family management Class helped her, Glenda Roberts, jr., stated, uI feel that this class will help me after high school with money management and family situations. B y: K e11 y Brasill Mike Hawn, sr. Hashes his teacher, Mrs. janice Fur- nish, an admiring grin. iMrs. Furnish has been teaching at SC. for two years. 'u. Newest band director, Mr. Larry Hoover, keeps the beat as he directs the pep band at ' a basketball game. The band has definitely shown a vast improvement during the past year. With the enrollment up to 33 and an even larger participation expected in the upcoming year from soon to be freshmen, the mighty, marching Dragons have really shown their stuff The Dragon band participated in the Steamboat Days and Harvest Homecoming Parades marching band contests placing second in the Steamboat Days Parade, but unfortunately dont know about the Harvest Homecoming because only first place was announced. The band students all agree that the credit goes to Mr. Larry Hoover for their success. The band is a whole lot better with Hoover. It was really nice coming in second 0n the paradey since wete such a little band compared to the others that participated, commented soph. Karen Edwards. Its T the bandy better than it was last year. A lot more order. Everybody likes Hoover better, added junior jonathan Finchum. The band performed in a spring concert for the school in May and also took a field trip to Kings Island. They amassed the money for the trip by selling cheese and sausage logs and M St M's. by Wend y Booker Band Outdoors Marchers place 2nd I In Steamboat Days 2' $ .. I Above: jrs. jonathan Finchum and Deron Naugle try a few practice notes :7; as they line up before the Booster Parade. Below: The SC. marching band struts their stuff in the Steamboat Days Parade. 'i Abovc:Si1ver Creekk illustrious Hag corps, Ivr; jrs. Libby justice, Danita Hacker, jenny Shreve, Kim Deutsch, Michele Baxter, and Tammy Dixon. Left: No, no, never, never, uh, uh, uh! yells 5r. Mindy Tungate. Cheerleading instincts show as Mindy claps out the beat in the Booster Parade. Below: Carrying the orange and blue with pride, the Hag corps marches with heads held high in the Steamboat Days Parade. hr W V M IW... :mumumumnu mm ' M.'.u.v Band Indoors Under new director, musicians pep up MaWawmimwmmmwkixmnm .n - V x, M u .zuwmn mum x 1 x; 9 vy X A 4 , n v s k w + . a. i O v 4: :h 1i i E F x? 5 $4 w 1 5a E 24' x. owrmhwwgng w xx, h gV Above: IntentIy studying her sheet music, soph. Lisa Crouse plays her Huts with agile and experienced fingers. Right: Alan Cook plays the hcharge' tune to pep up the crowd at a basketball game. Below: Randy Edwards, 51:, roots on his trumpet during band practice. ? y 3 Wm waw wwwww h mm: mum Vu Mm, 1.37m V: W tnwmwiuu 1 g; g 3 3 i g S $33 3; $ ii g g h r h , i V' h! i g 5 V? I 5'3 i g; , ; ALEX 1 . imam. www.umu, .. Whmwmaasawatmm- '- Tooting away on their piccoloes, seniors Phyllis Ctum, Mindy Tungate, and Debbie Voignier play in unison at an evening band concert during the :- Christmas season. Performing in the pep band are Debbie Voignier, Mindy Tungate, Donnie johnson, Darrell johnson, Mr. Hoover, Norman Sanders, and Patrick Wolfe while watched by Lisa Kaufet, Connie Nunn, and Laura Doss. Another annual event has taken Acogmonhsighfforlbagd place at Silver Creek, and we do mean mm 5' s w mum or t , . . their hours of practice. annual. Mr. Larry Hoover IS the third band director in three years at SC. How does he feel about that? Hes glad to have the job but, Vt doesn 't really help the kids because they dont know what to expect. Nothing is consistent and its like starting all over for them every year. This is probably the reason for the recent high dropout rates. However, the band had 33 members this year and Mr. Hoover anticipates an even bigger enrollment for the upcoming year because of all the interested 8th graders. If enrollment is up, he hopes to start a hteall marching band next year. Mr. Hoover definitely feels there has been an improvement in the band. Most of his students feel the same way and credit the success to him. Senior Debbie Voignier commented, The band has been a lot better in the past year. Welve finally got a band director who really knows what hes doing! The band is in volved in several indoor activities as well as parade competitions. A small group of the regular band acted as a pep band at the basketball games to help keep spirit flowing for the dribbling Dragons. They also performed two indoor concerts, one in the spring and one at Christmas time. Members of the band also auditioned to play for the spring drama 'Tiddler on the Roof . A few of the selected were, Carole jefferson, Darrel johnson, and Lisa Orman. by Wend y Booker H'w Shakespeare, a classic liter ary figure, was studied by Mr. Terry McCartinls freshman English classes, as well as the sophomore and senior courses. The theme of the Q94 yearbook, A Class Actl: not only applies to the students, but also carries over into the literary world as well. In grades nine through twelve, Shakespeare, one of the greatest classical playwrights of all time, is taught in depthi Freshmen, for instance, receive their first taste of Shakespearean literature in the tragedy ROMEO AND jULIET. The play concerns two young lovers Whose lives are lost because of the bitter feuding between their families. I believe its good for high school students to take Shakespeare. Even though the themes are nearly 400 years old, theyre familiar to students, stated Mr. Stephan Lewis, sophomore English teacher. IULIUS CAESAR, read by Mr. Lewisl class, is also a tragedy. The plot involves the murder of a great dictator, julius Caesar, and the fate of his murderers. The English 10 Honors Class, in addition to jULlUS CAESAR, gets to delve into HAMLET With setting in ancient Denmark. The juniors, While not studying Shakespeare, take American literary Classics such as THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE, by Stephen Crane; THE SCARLET LETTER, by Nathaniel Hawthorne, and a variety of others that help to enrich their minds With Classic themes and ideas. The Shakespearen tragedy, MAC' BETH, studied by the seniors, is a story of a good, honest man who becomes obsessed With power. Mrs. Emily Fulcher, senior English teacher, stated, lhltls good to study any kind of literature in depth, but especially Shakespeare. Its very timely for any age group. By: Sherri McManus 80 Written C ommunication l. itera ture '.5 Swing, swung, swung! Tim Peters punishment for misspelling the forms of swing. Far left: Decorating a cake as a demonstration speech in Mrs. Fulchet's class are Matt Long, Mark Walker, and Scott Beyl Working diligently on a vocabulary exercise is soph. Mark Stewart. I stresses Shakespearean classics Roll With the Changes. Thats What they all say. And finally, SC. is starting to roll. With the installation of 10 Apple computers, SC. has joined the rest of the world with higher technology. These computers Will help the college bound students meet some of the stiffer entrance ' requirements thrust upon them. I Math, math, and MORE math is being required. Some colleges won't even deal With a student if they aren ,t as fat as Trigonometry by their senior year. And all this math comes in handy for those . fantastic SAT and ACT tests. lhln order to get in to most colleges, says Mrs. lrby, you need a 450 on your math section. To obtain this score, you must take math Classes until you can recite the hyperbola equations for the focus and vertex points lof courselO in your sleep. 80, not only is the advanced math needed to succeed in a career, but also Business Math, considered to be an easy credit, is really a good class to take if you 're looking towards a business career. The Class teaches the fundamentals needed in climbing the corporate ladder. But What about the very complex Classes needed to scale the mountain Which is beyond advanced ,; like calculus? With Indiana requirements being boosted to two years from one, many students would like to extend their knowledge beyond the minimum and see calculus added to their list of Choices come registration time. An all time high number of students were enrolled in advanced math this year 'i Mr. Bob Shaws geometry With 51 completing Trigonometry and 45 ' SWdem's gather around completing Analytic Geometry. Accord' their 'deformedlChrisrmas . . . . me for their annual mg to Mr. Prather this is a real tribute to picture during the yulc- the Point 0 and the Line h; . time. Mathematics 'Serious ' stuff 82 m-l-usmm7vs w m- Wi'Wthtx-mw I think 171 use the substitution principle on this one, thinks soph. Tammy Dixon in Geometry. This is the price you have to pay for being absent the day before a geometry test, as joey Decker, fa, kills time in the study room between Mr. Shawis and Mt. Prathers rooms, while his classmates take the exam. Explaining the process of how to find the vertex of the parabola is Mr. David Prather during his 3rd period Advanced Algebra class. A modern picture of The Thinker. Mr. Ken Trinkle ponders over the next assignment he'll give his classes in Algebra. Add 4 and multiply by the number of desks in the room, thinks Lisa Snyder in Business Math. Wkgkmmmmautww memwmsmmsaw:mmmsemwm hmmmwmmmwmw .I ummm $1 mmwamw 1 $41? $ mgtxw .35W3 $333935 finEWQQWQ$EWQWKBWW XWWW W' mwmpurwmhrmam; $antW-S3W xmm ' l w for college bound students 83 ! mun Wnut w. u WWWWWN m l mmAMWMwWW.Ww,M.mewm Stroking through the golf ball is Brad Amos, soph., as his 6th period class is introduced to golfing techniques. As the year passes, new fads come and go 211 the time. However, a few of these fads somehow manage to hang in there! The biggest trend of ,84 is Physical Fitness . This has brought about a variety of new clothing styles such as muscle shirts, high cut legs in bathing suits, and itty bitty bikinis. A11 apparaI Which tends to display the hours of work the wearers have put in to get their bodies shaped up enough to wear it. One class SC. offers to help Whip our bodies into shape to wear these latest styles is Health and Physical Education. A wide variety of sports held students' interests this year. Some include golf, weight training, archery and volleyball. When asked how high school stu' dents feel abou the importance of Health and PE. Coach Terry Ross replied, 'Health and Physical Education become more important every year as Americans continue to increase their concerns about their physical weII'being, and high school students are no exception. In P.E., team work is a big part of making the class function. Mrs. Linda Tucker, RE. instructor, commented, As 9th and 10th graders adjust to the opposite sex, they need to socialize in an organized way Physical Education. She also stated, Each student is free to talk to others most of the time. The peer pressure is present, but the teacher can control most of it with rules of conduct. Although Health and RE. are similar by the fact that they both pertain to the human body, Mrs. Tucker differentiated, Your best students arent always your best athletes! 84 'Getting physical, during Mrs. Tucker's RE. class is sophomore Billy Powell who is working on the leg press. Weights were one of the many activities offered in the physical education program. Health 8: P.l:'. Sports variety Sophomores Rick Broy and Danny Dohoney checkout the personality sketches done in Mrs. Tuckefs 10th. grade health c1asses.BELOW.- Which pedal is for the gas? questions Kelly McKinley in Mr Ross freshmen Driver's Ed course. R - 4m WWWWWW4WMW WW1... N! i FAR LEFT: Best not try that trick again, threatens Marty NickeII, soph., as he takes out his frustrations on the body bag in the weight room. LEFT: Practicing volleyball serves was yet another one of the wide variety of sports activities experienced by the RE. students. Sophomore Becky Baker gives the service her best effort. m: LEFT: Sophomore Danny Dohoney pulls back on the compound bow While taking careful aim. I triggers studen t in terest 85 . WWWWW Attempting to convince her 'sisters; Elene Beatty, mph, and Ginger Leach, fit, to shop around for a husband, jeanie Straight, soph., gives some excellent advice. 86 For the third time in as man y years, the Silver Creek Theatre produced a highly acclaimed musical, Widdler on the Roof , which was chosen to entertain its SC. audiences. With a principal cast of 38 and a crew of 6, 4 directors and 15 band members brought the small Russian town of Anatevka to life on the stage. Fiddler is a show which illustrates the happiness, struggles, and traditions of Russian'fewish families in a small town during World War II. The traditions of marriage and life are defeated by the younger generations. These longeestablished traditions, Cher ished by Tevya iAndy Flicknet, er and Golde annna Everitt, er are just one of the focal points of the play. Many times through the show, the jewish families are persecuted for their religious beliefs by their Gen tile Russian counter parts. Once again, choreographer Rita Ramser turned amateurs and profes' sionals alike into smooth Howing dancers while Larry Hoover, band director, guided a 15 member orchestra through the musical portion. Shanna Ledbetter, Choir teacher, instructed the cast in hhtuning their voices for the show, as Ms. Diane Ems directed the cast and crew in the dos and donhts of theatre. At the box office and buffets, the show was a big success with over $1600 being made in three nights and two student body presentations. Attributing the success to greater experience in the past of both actors and singers, Ms. Ems also added, 94 majority of the success goes to Rita Ramser. She is an outstanding choreographer and she really believes in us! Fiddler on the Roof Spring musical W $MLWX$$L33$X11ek 5312'??? ft ff? 7314': ?t'u 9651 WXWYsmwmmwmmw M3 k 34w; :1 0? t mmwammmwmmwzaasmxrzemwwmwwwws ii 131V: V 5;. 12: f' - 59-35 , 3-1 W 553?? 4?ng V1 T if? :waxi 3?. ABOVE: Giving some Triendly'advice, Constable jim Meyer, sr., prepares Tevye, Andy Flickner, jr., for an upcoming demonstration. RIGHT: a Proudly showing off his new sewing machine is Tim Eaton, jr., with his neighbors: Robin Meyer, jr., Artie Dickerson, fn, Paul Brinley, soph., Vance Kokojan, 5L, Scott Fleming, soph., and Randy Edwards, sr. 'i: . a' i Wrmmzxwzammm wsmwwwmmammmmmaszmmaW reflects on 'tradition ' 8! change LEFT: Precan'ously balancing bottles on their heads, Scott Fleming, , ., Matt Ramser, and Randy Edwards perform the bottle dance after the x '4 wedding ceremony. FAR BELOW: Praying silently, Tevye, Andy L 2 ,i Flicknet, 1'5 rudely interrupted by the nagging of Golde, joanna Everitt. BELOW: Yente the Matchmaker, Stephanie Eppler, talks to Golde about the marriage of her daughters. t$RWW3Q$WWVAQ1 Whayunit R3 t t e 'im W e an? r M31. ; awwiamrwww WWEVi oiv, :wnmwwmchmy wawmmwwumwwm: mu, ,4mwmvfn Wanmm gwwtv ,. .9 ; k ' Vzm'awm, $mmxaumtmmwt V1 :9 V VkamRSQQi7Wmfvi191w!m$;kgkgmlwggtJWYii'WWmt .JJJ;2Z, er tiklfafgmrhi. Kw t V kn h w vwwzama: '13 4 $34,111?ka ?:JWM: 91$ 5': 5wmssz'wmammmwwa;w3gg 5; Nrwn wmw MW ?:7 va 2m - ww mmmmm gateww t w. .v: wanker , M , m$ransv3 3; J.5;:EV7F; RW$23Viimxw'rfi ; :Vrt 'ul Testing our the newly purchased Apple 11 computers is junior jonathon Finchum. Ten computers were bought by the West Clark School System for SC. Far right: Playing mommy is St. Robin East. The baby was a ten lb. sack of Hour and the purpose was to experience the trials of parenthood for a week. The project was done for Psychology. Right: Carolyn McKim, sr., bites her Iip in concentration as she completes a chart in her economics class. mzwxmmmwmkwmw 3 w ,. H- a ' ,WWWWTWKhi5maEWWW - ' wsxmsemwwmwwzwmvga FW$W 5:5 Nmmmsgt The world of social studies covers a large variety of subjects, ranging from economies, psychology, and government, to US. and world history. Many social studies classes have the title of being 'Tboring , so to liven things up, classes were involved in numerous acti Vities. The newest addition to benefit the social studies department, would be the 10 new Apple II computers. Both the economies and government classes had the opportunity to experiment with these machines, learning the basic facts about how they operate. The government Classes received a visit by Steven Fleece, a candidate for Clark County judge, who discussed the responsibilities and requirements neces' sary to achieve employment in this area. Congresssman Lee Hamilton, also spoke to the seniors present on the senior trip. The congressman took them onto the floor of the House of Representatives and gave them a lecture on congress. To break the monotony in psychology, students were required to be mothers for a week. During this time, students brought a 50realled baby to school lsuch as a dolly and had to treat it as if it were a live child. This gives students a better understanding of what it takes to be a real mother. When asked her opinion, junior, Rhonda Eekett stated, Its a lot better than taking a test, but it's a pain carrying the baby to all of your classes. Towards the end of the year, US. history and psychology teacher, Richard Mattox, was absent due to a bleeding ulcer. While suffering from this illness, Mrs. Misty Ehringer was his replacement. By: Audra Gaines Congressman, Lee Hamil' ton, gives seniors a tour through the Rotunda of the US. Capitol during the annual senior trip to Washington DC. 89 ,, 'IWEWTFJ VT?! Mus t WWW? watevrw MW: AWWWWMWBKWMWWWMWKWVx , a WWW; . .1 tkmfarvwag-Wynn'5th 1'??? MW WWNKWQWYMW Tina Ash, st., and Bobby Evans, jr., are playing Scrabble which is just one of the fun, yet educational, . games used in Mrs. Debbie ?' Reigeris special education 12 b. Being a slow learner is no reason not to learn to do normal activities. This year in Mrs. Missy Taylors class, a oneeyear veteran of SC, the students experienced a course with survival skills as the basic curriculum. This class taught the students how to do useful things around the school. Some of the tasks learned involved operating different machines in the office and giving a helping hand in the cafeteria. Two new teachers and an aide were added to 3C3 resource room program. They were Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Rhonda Steele, an alumnus of SC, and Mrs. judy Loony, the aide for Mrs. Taylor. Students also aided the resource room program by helping teach new skills. The aide for first period was sr., Lindsey Robertson, who helped students with reading and language arts skills. Diane Spaulding, jr., was the aide for second period and she taught the basic fundamentals of office and clerical work. The abilities of working with check' ing accounts, job applications, and general math, were under the direction of Sherri Bailey, Sr. All of the aides were helping Mrs. Reigeris classes. Mrs. Debbie Reiger, teacher of the resource room for four years, took her class on numerous field trips. At the beginning of the year, the class journeyed to the Kentucky Center for the Perform' ing Arts in Louisville to see the play, Our Town . Then the students traveled to the Galleria for lunch. A trip to the Derby Dinner Playhouse in Clarksville was also made during the year. By Kelly BrasiII In Resource Rooms . . . w: :WWMXMW wgawiswm emit m I Special Educationi $ 3 F3 9,: w 2 w as! :f z :Aaux-mm.wmwm Ww l Iv mgw. Amm: snvaxwww:?W Wimi'aw E'J-W 2g;gg-yM :M mark , wan: msgman w pascxmvwa i$ ,pr , sag - v w i: Q 3:: mm Q 3 WV t awwxerwgwmgxn wwwmwsgg :3 Q '33 g: h. 3? g, : 2 z ,5 ; am '34 IZE 2 5, g 9; . d g :9 a 93 :1 . ,1? n U; iwvw vwxyfaJYszvwi r 3 5: 2: g; f i: g; Discussmg a math problem wzth lab. Instructor, 3 i :9 Mrs. Debbie Reiger, are james Gleason, fli, Larry j - 5:: Montgomery, fn, Tom Graf, fn, and Brian , f1: ;; Holland, soph. 2? f g Left: Slaving over a science test is freshman Bruce 3;; i Fawver. i; Below: Preparing for after'high-school tasks such g? as dealing with checking accounts are freshmen f; Debbie West and Penny Taylor with the help of aide Sherri Bailey, 5!. Working on their LEP. Gndividual educational I program arc Kevin Frey caboch and Vicky Edwards n I Ueftj $331233kgwm? mih$WWWWWWM5KE 417$??5i24e3 ruwmzam'f gNEfMW$QCSMRWVinw f; 4W LWW Waiik'thWWW , wmmwmm$mm :37? EWWW smmwaawwmgiwmwm: Wlw29w3 'snaovywspmrv I Walmng mam - Hmwammwm:wWWawm:mm stresses 'basic tra inin g ' 91 1 war arm Wlaw 'u. Business class prepares studen ts $$$E55'3W1MWVWXs KY5 VME'FX X s Tiv sQf 934 101, - rm,wmwmwagamwmxsak1m$mm$ww I'- wwwmwsmmaawsmymmmm:wswmmsw le'sx23$,ki;iriis;3133$?' ,iw'svli ? 111' L3 '1 CM. s . 2Wm3zkilv H I77 1 ; MLAykJCW NR WW - essgw WWsm uumme$WwakW? s ' ?w'si'fatgwkWWfW3$WWShWMWX$$s M .'-':. swumwwamm Practice! The route to being a good typist. junior jeffBamc-rt Her works diligently to memorize the rows of keys as he does an exercise from his workbook. Sr. Paula Spencer practices accounting amid a clutter of paper. ,. i' f Qua s ifaxfmfe? 15$er :5; vaWskiMiWWWWWW s szivl x e: .- - more Becky Kaufcr gives a m smile ? l; types her exercise with Mien: confidence. -' W$?WW$QW?$WJSK;K$ng Wmsvmwamsmg g; D? ,rmmwaawmmsrmgamxmxww 21 R aswwwamwxw 4$meygv WkWWKMQE?WW$$NVWWVWV$ 'szmmmkym isbw ; kW s awmwsay ?X 2 5i :VMX M mi Wk; mmrmwa?gmaw$$w.m. . '1, x s ,s w 5. Wavzrzs-mnwmwmrr.- . a i m xza , mi '58 tAwmxgtmwrmszwmmmmommw stmmmw mmrwwa fig. zzwmstg g as An old adage says: All work and no Alfcsmcnlzed by h keys board, sophomore Lisa play makes jack a dull boy. Some may Crouse practices her ,4 think this phrase fits the business Classes rypmg. perfectly. Not true. The typing, account' ing, and business law Classes did several things to liven up their studies. Business la w classes attended the trial of alleged murderer, Dennis Christopher on February 16th. Christopher was accused of killing his wife after she committed him to an insane asylum. He was found guilty and sentenced to sixty years in prison. l,ve always wanted to be a lawyer, but after seeing this trial, Fm having second thoughts, commented junior Laura Pelfrey. The Classes also visited Indiana Southern Bank of Sellersbutg and were given a tour of the building and a lecture on Checking from executive, Susan Nliller. Visiting the business law classes once again was Don Krajnak. On April 18th and 19th, Mt. Krajnak gave seminars on types of insurance. The business Classes are ta Light to give students experience in the real world of finance. Typing is taught, not only to 1 prepare future secretaries and computer programmers, but also to help soonvto'be college students learn the skills of typing research papers. jr. Kelly Brasill, beginning typing ; student, remarked, My typing Class really i helps me a lOt. I want to be a secretary when lgraduate so it comes in handy I i there, but it also helps a lot in other Classes ;: bk ' Sew Mex i .V i mvw: 35w; W 3W$v a , '1'; 3Q: a where typing is necessary, such as Publications. by Wendy Booker 5 En thralled, sophomore Kenny Haas reads all about the components ofbusiness ath in Mr. Stinson's class. Kenny always has trusty calculator handy for the more co tabulations. M . 5 7 muyxm W; ,: MWW dem 2' ??? M. r6! mm data? .3123: 7 v t :4, tMthmmmwthW7 rawtxw h ?WQFWM6Q' QMWMJIWWIWWMN W Km 7 me WM hwimwhmmmmmamrmrwmw sivanztu .4 amtwrwwxw ramm-r 77 74er Kb 4: m: , ,7 W '7 w t ., ,x: , 7; . 7 t ;, 7 4 W ; w, , g y, .. g , v , t ,t ,7- :;,, z, 7 K :N m 73271,;- gchzlhuhyw k x 377M: w , , 7 7' , 7 z qusrskw y rpm 51.7 7,3 3 ,7 1,731. m NV 7, 7:74,?th gfkrz'vk'w wmA-v gnawsmsxcwymsmmmaxazww7. ,W 77.47 ,7; r, ,7, 2 hind: :wngm ,x ; - , v ,z, , A , ,- u 7 x 1, w vam vmxswwwfwwztawmn 4311;;M w ,, 977A 7;: Anmmwirxmsw 77: ' wt ; :; , , mew ; x: 4 '. n w 7 mmmmp km 34, 7M 7:3: 7, M92, .7 Kwanmexwwzgw Mswwmum This is the way we mold the clay! sings soph. Christi Hayes as she spins a bowl on the pottery wheel for her ceramic project. 7 aqgaw. or u 7 WNW Go ahead! Make my clay! Mfr??? MGR? J a u .w WE'SNNW ' E :wmwusmuwkmsma WQR'WW $ wet HMW- am a 23m; stat Aximaa k 'Vtizzwah? 'TTWK mmmemwwsiwmmgwmtr 'wgmwmmm:mxwmmxmmimmmtmmm ' em Above: Sketching a souped up dragsrer, jI'. raul ritzpatrick sharpens up his drawing skills with some free time in art. Below: With exact precision, jr. David Michael paints a finished bowl. E 3s g? g; x x wwiaumm'n inn: The art Classes, taught by Mr. john Usmg his Professional Stroud, Who is in his 14th year ofteaching, igggfneiygnssnguijg are a cultivative center of creative talent gradcs to a young 3,; and skilled artisans. rookie. Axir. Stroud has One of the most entertaining of the fgigesmfitrwliinziartfc A crafts in the art department is working with clay. This is an art form that students can really get their hands into, as Mike johnson, frosh., said enthusiastically, It was fun! I could really get my hands into it! It is the simplest of all crafts offered, but it is not Without its complications as Pat Wolfe, frosh., explained, Theres one problem ' you have to be smarter than the clay and some people aren 't! The process ofgetting the cla y to its primary firing in the kiln can be rather lengthy. It must be rigorously worked and kneaded so that all the air bubbles are forced out. If this procedure is not taken, the prospective piece of ceramic art will be nothing but a handful ofdebris. Then, after the primary firing, the student applies, by brush, a glaze ofcolor on the ceramic. The crafted Cla y is then placed in the kiln for its secondary and final firing. The students are required to craft 2 projects out of the clay during their first and second year art classes. One project is slab pottery, which is a tali piece of pottery made of long, thin, rectangular pieces of clay. The other project can be anything the students desire to craft, letting free the reigns on their imagination and creativity. by Eric Andres ifs 3? h W .M. we a ma w:fim x :9 i . Very carefully 51'. Doug Standiford measures his experiment while standing back to make sure it doesn't blow up in his face. 96 The Encyclopedia Americana defines science as the description and explanation of the development of a certain know ledge. For example, how did we obtain the knowledge we have today of astronomy? Its a long story which takes us back to the stone age when men began to observe the heavens and wonder. The knowledge we have today has been reached only after taking millions of steps and false steps. The SC. science students have taken their steps in the past year studying various facts. The advanced biology classes have studied several different facets of the science field. Included was the study of Gregor Mendel and genetics. Tobacco plants and fruit flies aided their work. The ecosystem was another topic of interest to the advanced biology Classes when they took a field trip to New Franke Lake in Clark State Forest, October 12 and 13. Plant life, wildlife, and the lakes inhabitants were closely studied. Another field trip was taken Wednes' day, April 4, to the University of Louisville School of Medicine where the students were given a general tour of the school and labs and a lecture demonstra' tion of human biology using a prepared cadaver, with only one student passing out! Veteransl Hospital Laboratories were also Visited. Here, the students were given a general tour and demonstrations of various lab techniques. SC. students have worked hard in their scientific endeavors. Another Classic example of Dragon perserverance. by Wend y Booker Squishing in the mud Scien tists Attempting to untangle a mass of rope, soph. Phil Eckert helps his biology teacher, Mr. Sprinkle, with a drag net on the Advanced Biology field trip to the Henryville Forestry. Don? screw up girl, thinks jr. Christy Hutchinson to herself, your whole semester Chemistry grade depends on this experiment. Above: C02 +H20:.7 writes freshman Danny Standiford as he doggedly tries to do his homework assignment in Biology. Below: Filling in the blanks of her chemistry notebook, 5r. judy Collings writes the results of her experiment. faculty and Staff 6tloverboy says it best, 6liverybodWs working for the weekend9 99. - Dita Willinger Our 1ives as Silver Creek students hold many different meanings for each of us. For some, the grades are what really count. For others, paticipating in sports take first priority. But we all have one thing in common, our quest for having a good time. And one 7,r'1f'.3 .. - wuvwrawh I A : i t thing's for certain, SC. students DEFINITELY know how to do that! For instance, the major Mini-Skirt Revolt. Who else but engineering SC. students could think of such a classical nonvviolent manner of revolting while at the same time having a lot of fun? And What about the senior review? The Casbah ': one of the most intriguing places ever to exist and the seniors did it justice as they let their talent and style dazzle the audience. And then there's the Haunted Gym . just one of the many ways the junior class raised money for the prom while at the same time providing entertainment for both the community and themselves. SC. Student Life a classic combination of hard work, dedication and good clean fun! Left: Kenny Taylor and Robert Neal, juniors, wait for the start of the annual Booster Parade. Above: Hurrying through sophomore hall between classes are busy SC. students. 99 Vu'n qu' Heat Wave When we think of heat, we to school. lt remains to be seen if usually think of how it makes us it will be allowed next year. feel. And in the first few weeks of the new school year, it made us VERY uncomfortv able. During the end ofAugust and the beginning of September, we had only one day that could be con' sidered a comfort able temperature. The rest of those days, temps soared into the 905 and 10019. According to St. Dan Cooley, When erl Bailey told us we couldn ,t wear shorts but we were more than wel' come to wear mini' skirts, we did just that. We did it to make a point. Hopefully out pro' tests will be re membered next year? The heat was a big nuisance to The big issue SC. students, but around school at this time las we all we managed to stick it out. We rememberl was the No ShortsTNo voiced our feelings through passive Air ConditioneMMini'skirt Revolt. resistance and on top of it all we Students felt if we were forced to had something to laugh about. The attend Classes day after day in the guys in the skirts looked very scorching heat, we should at least be able to wear shorts to school. But the big guys all turned deaf ears to our pleas. What really burnt the students up was the fact that the people who told us no sat in air conditioned comfort all day. So, a few guys got really mad. They came to the conclusion it was not only unfair the students couldnlt wear shorts, but also it was unfair that the girls could wear mini'skirts which are just as short, if not shorter than shorts! Tempers flared, accusations flew and finally, action was taken. One hot September morning, 8 young men came strutting across the parking lot clad in the newest mini'skirt fashions. The affair was quite a big deal. WA VE TV 3 even came and covered the event. Well, needless to say, the guys in Charge weren ,t too happy about the whole incident. Shortly afterwards Twhen the weather cooled oft? the students were allowed to wear shorts After cooling off at the juniors swim party, jack Daniel, sighs in ecstasy as the warm winds dry him off 100 funny! by Wendy Booker. X X Laughing hysterically, sr. Ron Conaway is overjoyed at his success at being interviewed by WA VE TV. reporter, Scott Patrick, during the Mini'skirMDrc-ss Code revolt. Ahhh! Sr. Kevin Warren relieves his dry, parched throat with a refreshing gulp of cold water during the sizzling days with temperatures in the upper 90's. Haunting their assets are: 5r. Brian Carr, soph. Greg McClure, 5r. Dan Cooley, jr. jeff Motsinger, sr. Vance Kokojan, jr. Brian Ashabranner, and st. Richard Rush. A sign on the marquis displaying Dragon Perv severance during the scorching heat wave. T'S HOT. BUT WE'RE IDUBH 'u. Cashah The Clash says it best, mock the Casbah! This is just exactly what the seniors did on Friday night, September 23. The seniors of 1984 staged the annual Senior Revue under the direction of Ms. Diane Ems. This production gave the seniors :31 chance to display their talent and skill. The show was cabaret'style, set at the Casbah night' club. attempt at On The Good Ship Lollipop? but the revue audience got a Clack, out of it. Decked out in black slacks and bow tie, Randy Edwards ended the Casbah skit with a trumpet solo of As Time Goes By . A fitting end- ing to a Classy show. From classical to modem, 2 jump was made from Randys trumpet solo to the rh ythm of Frank Partipillo, The curtain opened on several Brian Smith, and Corky Luther people seated around tables of the with their band Savage . Tattle' club. What followed wasa variety of taIeT: a non'seni0t band followed. sOvcaIIed nightclub acts to entertain 4. Following both bands, members the cabaret audience. from each gathered around the jim Meyer played the MC. of the microphone to sing Happy Trails club and announced acts. Kim to the audience. By Wendy Booker Cowling helped by displaying titles of acts on cards. Doug Mansmann owned the club and Andrea Haas and Diane Bynum were the wai' ttesses. Several of the performances included, joanna EverittsT rendition of Bill Baileyf dances by Donna Shireman and juh' Georgian, Matt Ramser and Diane WellsT dance to Copacabana? and Matt RamsersT Singing In The Rain accompanied by judy Collings, Sherry Bailey, Paula Spencer and Kim Cowling. Of course, no nightclub could be complete without its drunk, Dale Crowe, and its lady of the evening? Misty French. Although a sweet, little old lady, TCathy Wrighty tried to reform Misty, an undercover cop TVance Kokojany busted her before Cathys Entertainment for the Casbah Nightclub plan took effect. ended on a high note from Randy Edwards Between acts, a little brat, Lauri as he plays As T'me Goes By t HOICSCIaW and her mother, Connie Displaying her seductive 100k, senior Donna Nunn, came to the Club demanding Shireman plays Flashdance by stomping like Lauri's act be heard. Not much of a mamac 0 the floor ' the club audience enjoyed Lauris 102 - -. The hatd-knocking, driving rhythm of Tattletzzlc exploded on stage to entertain the audtcncc with their rock and roll sounds. Fm singing in the rain, croons Matt Ramser accompanied by his partner, fudy Colh'ngs and her trusty umbrella. Cute smile and curly hair, Shirley Temple? Not hardly. Lauri Holtsclaw belts out On The Good Ship Lollipop as the little brat . mmmwwmwp - Mu A . wt . ':'w.HHIIE'VU-1n-um- yvunwnkllimr 4 . .A ?EJm Bloodecurdling screams and ghoulish laughter filled the air on the night of October 28 at the annual b'haunted gym . Each year, the event is sponv sored, organized, and participated in by the junior class as a prom fund raiser. Formerly, the affair has been held for two con' secutive nights, but this year it opened at 6:30 pm. and closed for good that same evening. According to junior sponsor Mr. Terry McCartin, The set is usually demolished after the first night and the juniors find out itk a lot more work than fun. Therefore, because of diminishing returns on the second night, we decided to put all our chips into the first night. Many class members protested this decision at first feeling they wouldnt receive the equal op' portunity to outdo the preceeding juniors, profits. They had no need to worry, however. In just one evening the Class of 85 raised a whopping $815.47! $14.32 more than the previous Class made in two. We were really happy about how much money we made, commented junior Class president Susan Lyskowinski. The haunted gym is a good way to raise money and have fun at the same time, she conclude ed. Each year the stairwells, upper bleacher area and four corner hallways ofthe boys,gymnasium are adorned with crepe paper, cigarette filter tfor cobwebsy and other assorted slime and gook. These areas have traditionally made up the Soaring through the air with the greatest of case is Todd Sharp, the daring young ghoul on the fiying trapeze. 104 haunted gym. But this year, how' ever, something new was added, The Kiddie Haunted Gym . Price of admission to the noneseary portion of the gym was $1.00, 50g? less than the regular admission price. This section was set up on the stage for children 12 and under not quite brave enough to - 4 face the horrors of the Haunted Gym itself. At the end of the kiddie .. y gym, Children were is given toys and candy. Kelly Brasill, guide in the Chil' drenis section, dressed as a giant, friendly pumpkin. 1 had a lot of 1 fun and it brought in extra money, I Kelly stated, but I sure wouldnht i want to crawl around in that stupid I ; pumpkin suit again! ' The night was definitely one to remember and for some . . . one to Have a seat, please join me for dinner tonight my friends, giggles main forget! by Wendy Booker course, Lisa Turner as she exposes her neck for all to take a bite. $ixfr- . juniors that participated in the haunted gym are: 00w 0, Tim Eaton, Libby justice, jenny Shreve, Vickie Over- ton, Laura Flanagan, Terri Weber, Carrie Weber, Con- go, Tammy Lamb, Lisa Turner, Bongo, Rondi judd, Greg McClure, Christy Hut' chinson, Danita Hacker, Andy Flickner, Carole jeffer- son, Stephanie Epplcr, Karen Hardman, Gina Park. 00w 22 Tim Wimsart, Greg Bickcl, Kevin Ramsey, Brian He- dn'ck, joe Dickerson, Tammy Dixon, Angie Robertson, Michele Baxter, Dana jones, Libby Coale, Steve Camp- bell, Randy Russelburg, john Grogan, Aaron Ellis, Kent Offutt, Todd Sharp, Audra Gaines, Karen Millman, Todd Richardson, Kelly Bra- sill, Deron Nauglc, Kathy Knoy, Tim Edwards, Wendy Booker, Rita Willinger, joe Sachlaben, Greg Balmer, Tim Peters, Greg Gibson, Dana Tanner, jeff Timberlakc, Paul Fitzpatrick, Andy Geary. Holding her stomach Hiterallyl Angie Robertson looks on as Brian Hcdrick slices the head from his victim. Chopping away at his prey, axe murderer Greg Bickel pauses from his chores for a quick wink at the camera. 105 in. Below: Putting away books from last nights homework while at the same time trying to figure out what she needs for first period, sr. Donna - - Shireman frantically searches the jumble of her locker trying to make I I n it to her first period Spanish class on time. Unfortunately, she didn ,t make it. Right: Don 't you dare take a picture ofmeW'scolds soph. Chrissy Rauck flanked on either side by friends, sophs. Kara Roberts, Dee Dee Newby, Marla janes and Laura Huckleberry. Ms. Ems escorts the girls as Mr. Mollohan indiscretely watches from behind. Aw Bvrvrvringll Your alarm goes off. You slowly burrow out from under your warm covers and peek at the clock. 6:30. You hit the snooze button and nestle back in for another blissful 10 minutes. Your alarm goes off again. This time you get up. You stumble around in your room looking for the light switch. Flip on the radio to start off the day with Ron and Terry. The beginning of each morning for almost every SC. student. After arriving at school, many differen t acti Vities cons um e studentsh time. Some have club meetings, some cram in that extra homework assignment they didnt finish the night before, but most just sit together in the gym or cafeteria and shoot the bull. Not many of us enjoy getting up for school every morning, but we realize it's not so bad after we get there. After 311, we havent seen some of our friends for over 16 hours. We have to catch up on the latest gossip! by Wendy Booker 106 Student Life Trying to dislodge a toothbrush from his mouth, 5!. john Broady leans against the vanity for support. Actually john is performing one of his morning chores by brushing his teeth, so he can dazzle the girls with his brilliant 'CIoseeUp,5mi1e. Making their morning rounds are sophs. Mitchell Hall, jetty Powers and jt. jack Daniel as frosh. Steve Fry gives the cameraman a backward glance. Friends Alwaysi Goodluckli Love all familiar phrases to write before signing your john Doe on someones yearbook. These adages were used again and again at the fifth annual Yearbook Auto' graph Patty held on Wednesday, August 24, I983. The party was the first Chance to get ahold of the newly released an' nuals. If you commented Pausing to decide how best to sign the yearbook on the top of her stack is junior Karen Hardman. autograph and jamming to the latest sounds. I really think it's a good idea, sophomore Sheila Morris. 1:3 nice to have some time set aside just to sign yearbooks beca use yo u reall y dont get much of a chance to during the day, she con' cluded. The s tu den ts not only had their L peers s i g n theit fire .l couldnlt make it books, but also Wednesday, you teachers and the had to wait until the next day to disc jockey, Duke. An annual is a pick up your book. history book that lasts forever. The It cost $1.00 to get into the party, yearbook party served as a way to but it was well worth it. Not only make peoples memories last too. by A did you get a chance to reminisce Wendy Booker with friends you hadnlt seen all summer, as well as S.Cs newest alumni Tthe 1983 graduatesl, you . . b k . b d' . . Lebb also were provided entertainment chkmg 35 m t e au 0mm, lr' ' y justice stops to reread the memorable from the WQMFjam System along thoughts she'd written in a friend's annual. with Duke. The yearbook party was a service to the students to give them a chance to write memories in each others yearbooks about all their good times at Silver Creek. The admission price went towards paying for the entertainment and as a start on the 1984 yearbook. The event was held in the auditorium, though originally planned in the cafeteria. The sweltering heat deterred that deci' sion since it was cooler in the auditorium. Wendy Booker and Kelly Brasill passed out the annuals to over 300 fellow students at the entrance to the party. After each person received their book and paid the admission price, hehshe was admitv ted into the auditorium for 3 noisy, funefilled, hand'cramping hours of talking with friends, signing their. F, ,2 My. A: a v 11;..Pg t Would you look at that! exclaims soph. jamie Tungate to SC. alumni Leah Phillips and srs. Dana Barry and Lisa Kaufer. 108 2 i E 5 f E Giving Duke 3 hand with the WQMFsound system are juniors Brett Castille and jet? Timberlake. . . Using a row of lockers as a backrest, sophs. ; 1 . L , 3 Mark Georgian, Dirk Haire, Phil Eckerr, Phil H '1 , Smith, Kenny Haas and joe Lomax write in each others annuals. S The second annual rummage sale was held by the junior class on Saturday, October 8th from 9 am. to 5 pm. The sale is held each year by the junior class as a prom fund raiser under the direction of spone sors Bob Shaw and Terry MCCattin. Each year, stu- dents are asked to bring in all the miscellaneous 2nd hand items they can to help sup, port the juniorsl cause. All mete chandise is sold under the front awning of the school building. Last year, the juniors made $614.00 with the project. The class of 85 had hoped to gross $700.00 to $800.00 on their sale, but they were a bit disillusioned. They only 110 raised $325. 75. However, the setback was easily made up, with later fund raisers. The rummage sale is only one of many prom fund raisers the juniors hold each year. It usually rates 3rd in profits behind the cookie sales and the haunted gym. It also in volves quite a bit of work. Hauling all the sale items in, sorting them into groups and pricing them. Then, the juniors split up into shifts as hordes of people examine the merchandise for potential purchases. For all fund raisers to be suCCessful there has to be a lot hard work, cooperation, and organization from all involved. by Wend y Booker , I -l Modeling the patriotie' fashions of the 1930's, jr. MW SumLyggpwinski carries the red, whiteiami bl with style. Left: Where we start?! groan jrs. and A Gaines as they attem sort through the m Willinger tains of second H1 Hit Darade On the sunny but cold morning of November 12th, 1983, the booster parade was held once again. Each year, the parade kicks off the bas' ketball season with much fanfare. This year was no excepe tion. The annual event was full of shining brass, flow' ing crepe paper and, this year, mu' sic. Not only music from the band, but also from portable tape players on each class float. The theme of the parade was songs and with each Class cone tributing a float with the name of a top 40 tune, the procession really was a uhit parade . The senior float, entitled TTSweet Dteamsl: portrayed a slumbering basketball player dreaming of a smashing Victory over the Hooter ville Hornets, 69,2. Unfortunately their efforts did not receive a prize. The freshmen won 3rd place with their entry HBeat It? showing a mighty SC. Dragon destroying a Hornet with a whip. Capturing 2nd place honors with their rendition of Fight Fire With Fire': the sophomoresl float consist' ed of a live dragon lPaul Fitzpater' icky incinerating a small, red devil. And last, but not least, the juniors hTBurning Down The House received the blue ribbon. Their float portrayed an 8 ft, orange and blue dragon breathing deadly fire onto a New Albany Bulldog and its doghouse. The juniors' prophecy Displaying their winning spirit after capturing first place in the Booster Parade are llvU; jrs. Todd Richardson, Christy Hutchinv son, Lora Fenwick, Rita Willinger, Libby Coale, Michele Morgan, Wendy Booker, Audra Gaines, Greg Gibson, and Susan I. yskowinski. 112 came true as the Dragons beat New Albany 5561 later during the season. Several out'of'school entries also participated in the parade including many local elemene tary schools. The Memphis Elemen- tary Eagles re; ceived honors as best nonehigh school entry. The Booster Club also entered a float carrying small, orange and blue flags with one of the varsity beball players names on each. The Homecoming queen candidates were each carried on a beautiful corvette driven by members of the Hoosier Corvette Club, a service performed annually by their organe ization. Mr. Norman Beyl, former SC. principal, served as grand marshal .3 for the annual event which helped to make the 293384 parade a truly Tclassy affairY by Wendy Booker Members of the. Homecoming Court were: H-d sr. Lindsey Robertson, soph. Christy Densford, 5r. Kim Snider, sr. Robin East, sr. juli Georgian, and Frosh. jane Wilkerson. mu. 1- -1... g up Bright smiles from srs. Kristi Goosetree and Joanna Everitt help hide their disappoint- ment in not winning the Hoar competition. .245. Above: Claiming 3rd place for their entry in the Hoar competition are frosh.; Richard Woolridge, Artie Dickerson, Anne Gaines, Shannon Voyles, Kerri Miller, 1111 Gray, and jenn y Hatfield. Left: Grand marshal, Norman Bey! and Wife, Ann, smile for the camera while being chauffeurcd by vice'principal Reid Bailey. Happily standing on their second place float are sophs., Christy Hayes, Michele Rauck, Becky Baker, Paul Fitzpatrick, Gwen Hucke Ieberry, Lori Ehringer, Kelli Snider, Sheila Morris, and Kevin Anderson. 9N, llMomfjohnny has been on the phone for an HOUR and 1m to dodge big brotherin thehalland J slide through the day Without! seeing him. waiting for an important call. Dave will never ask me out again and itll be all his fault. Is this a familiar scenario around your home? Sib' ling Rivalry: one of the most well; known problems a family faces, is something that can follow you EVEe RYWHERE, even to school. You strive for privacy; locking yourself in the bathroom so you can study for a big test Without listening to hMr. T? but now both your brother and sister ate at your school too. Angela Robertson, Soph., explains, Its really bad having a brother in the same school. It does come in handy though, when report cards come out and its time for blackmailfl You can't even go out to a ball game because you know that three rows down your 'favorite sibling, is sitting there just waiting for you to yell an obscenity they'll haunt you with for the rest of your life. But what about the advantages of having a sibling at S.CJ Freshman Dawn Bratcher comments about the good in having her big brother handy, I like having my big brother going to my school because he had most of the teachers I have, so he knows what the teachers expect from you. He also gives me money when I forget mine. 50, maybe it isn ,t so bad after all. A lot of students may even get closer after being around a brother or sister all day long You may even M learn to tolerate them Come on Susan! .Mom wants us home immediately after school, says Scott Pendygraf, senior, who waits for his sister, Susan, soph. 114 But not everyone is lucky enough having Mark in the same school, but I wish some- times he wasnt in my grade. I also wish he wasnt in two of my classes, informed freshman Todd Davis of freshman Mark Davis. Brian Rauck, freshman, thinks his sister is an academic plus. I think itys alright because she can help me with my homework if I need it, he concluded. If you're one of the unlucky victims, break out the trenchcoat and sunglasses, and hope you aren't recognized, otherwise grin and bear it like so many other SC. students who have brothers and sisters attending the same school. 3 3 I don t mind 3 O 3; I l i One half of a brotherly trombone duo, Donnie johnson. Darrel, senior, is missing. Dcmn Nauglc freaks at sight of sister, .Weleah, frosh. jcanic Straight, soph, puts up with 2 older brothers while juli Georgian, sr., has only one to conrcnd uvrh, 119 Hang Have you ever wondered Where Cuts Cigarette; I dont go there to hang SC. students go When the lights of out. Diana Flaherty commented, T7 Seiiersburg become dim, or Where they gather in the morning before t h e y t r u d g e behind the dreary stone walls of the school? Short S to p, across the high' way, is jammed each morning With SC. students Who meet to converse about the latest gossip. Some wait to gorge themselves on candy and soft drinks instead of a nutritious breakfast at home. Short Stop manager, Scott Hypes, stated, I donht really want them Tthe studen tsy hanging around out front. They can get What they want, but not just stand around. Anne Gaines, freshman, goes to Short Stop to eat as does st. Frank Pattipiio. His favorites are Nesties Quick, With the rabbit on 1th: and Gob Stoppers. The Greenttee Mail is an even more popular hangout spot among the teens at SC. Kim Anderson sr., commented, I go there to buy Clothes and to check out the sights. Donna Shireman, sr. also comment' ed, she strolled the Mail to shop around. Robin Capps, freshman, added, I hang out at the Mail because there are cute guys. That is also What lures Angie Robertson, freshman, to the mail because When questioned about why she hangs out there, she stated, To pick up guys. The smoking area under the gymnasium overhang is always packed with students having a nicotine fit! Most of the smokers don 't consider the designated area a hangout. Carolyn McKim, sr., stated, I just go there to smoke a 116 just go there to smoke? However, there are other reasons for students going to the smok' ing area. One is, 'Yust to talk? said Corky L u th er, senior. The smoke ing area was put in to commission to keep the smoking students out of the bathrooms. Mr. MoiIohan, prin' cipai, stated, We provide the smokers With a place to smoke, but we definitely don? condone it in any way. In addition to the smoking area, the Gteentree Mali, and Short Stop, SC. students hang out other places. When questioned What he did for fun; Stan Sizemore sr. commented, I go to the movies and ride around. Freshman fames Gleason hangs out under the HHS bridge for fun. Alison Abernathy, jt., and janice Prather, sr., Sit around the bowling alley, go to the Galleria and watch HBO at the fire house. Each student Clique has their in- dividual hangout Whether it be the Mall, Short Stop, the smoking area or otherwise. To each hisTher own. Giving their feet a rest, Andrea Haas rests With her friend from Providence High. Puffing away on a ciggy m the smoking area is Mike Hawn. Below: Gina Park searches for that perfect sentiment' in Spenccrs at the Mall. Top: Cheryl Swartz and Deanna Simmons 'make friends'ar the A1311 with EC. guys, Rod Payton and Mike Hoobcrh Left: Trying to decide which store to invade next are Lisa Fraley and Lori Ehringer. Above: Phil Davis 'Iends a lighr' r0 AMarty Kcehn as joey Pierson looks on. 117 Silver Creek students care a lot about how they look and they keep up their appearance by wearing the latest fashion trends. Most new fads are started in Paris, France and in our west coast state, California. They eventually filter over to our little, southern Indiana high school where they are once again revived with great vigor and Hair. One of the biggest trend'setters at SC. is sophomore, jeanie Straight. jeanie is known at school for her wild clothes and crazy color combinations. Many people criticize and make fun of her apparel, but jeanie doesnt care, I think that people are unique and have to do their own thing. Idress the way I do because I like it and it doesnt matter what other people say, remarked jeanie. Some of the biggest fashions now are Ocean Pacific, better known as 0.0., Esprit, Panama jack and jamaica joe. Every way you look in the hallway you71 see someone sporting a long sleeve T'shirt bearing one of these names. As far as colors and patterns are concerned, anything goes! Any shade from the palest pink or blue to the brightest green or purple is G'n' as is any pattern imaginable; checks, stripes, plaids, polka dots and about any combination of these. Two other widely seen color schemes once not acceptable are white in the winter and black in the summer. Several types of shoes make up our daily outfits. Flat bottom boots 118 with fold down tops, tennis shoes and sneakers with velcro fasteners, and brightly colored sandals made of plastic complement day to day school wear. Two older style shoes which are back in are weejuns or penny loafers and low and spiked heels. Celebrities play a big part in the type of Clothes we wear. Irene Cara, Hashdance girl, has inspired the torn, oversize, offvthee shoulder sweatshirt with a mesh tank top beneath. Michaeljacksons apparel caused many people to rush to the stores to buy ankle cropped jeans and slacks, blue jean and leather jackets, and thousands of buttons carrying Michaeljs famous face or name. The newest style in legwear is pin'striped and Checked jeans, leather, camouflage, and parachute pants. One of the biggest new fashion trends at SC. is the pierced ear . .. for guys! Several young men believe beauty knows no pain and suffered the agonizing torture of having an ear pierced. When asked why he did it, Corky Luther commented, I did it because I think its cool, besides, it didnt hurt. A few other miscellaneous far shion items often seen around Silver Creek are oversized jackets, colored and textured panty hose, beaded necklaces, half shirts, ties ifor girlsi, and dark sunglasses. Fashions refiect your style and class; Silver Creek students rank up there with the best of them! by Wendy Booker Everybody's trazy 'bout a shamed dressed man! 5eniors .Mike town, Brian Carr, and Ron Coma my display the latest suit iashions thy . 'kunglass tad, ? Sporting her black and white fedora, senior Connie Nunn Hashes a true model's smile for the photographer. Above: The newest Vogue models. Srs. Kim Cowling and Kim Smith practice their latest poses. Far left: Sr. jeff Shrcve models his color coordinated jacket and umbrella. Left: The newest fad, pierced ears for guys i An exceptional affair, distinctive circumstance, and a peculiar occur rence. All of these are phrases to describe the special occasions dure ing the year at SC. The Freedom jam Concert, the ca' daver trip, and the Veterans Hospite al trip. In a dazzling array of costumes, Freedom jam rock' ed, joked, and soaked SC. stuv dents, Wednesday morning, March 28. Even after the lead singer and assistant manager, Issac Dillard, took the lollypops of the entire front row, they came back for more. Thursday there was an evening performance with no jokes or skits, just good bie rock 'n, roll. Freedom jam, a representative of Young American Showcase, cone rains five members. They're one of six Freedom jam groups, trying to spread the word that you can be a Christian, not drink or do drugs, and still play great music. They auditioned, made it, and were put together after practicing only 4 weeks at a summer camp, and when they could find time while touring, these five guys tour 10 months out of the year. We tour until fune 17, said Kevin Lauriia, bass player, Were going to Pennsylvania, Utah, and ending the tour in Saskatchwen, Canada. On Wednesday, April 4, thirty' two Advanced Biology students set out for the University of Louisville Medical Center. They were taken to the Gross Anatomy Lab, where Dr. B. DuvaII lectured and demonstrat' ed human anatomy by using real 120 specimens and a cadaver ta dead bodyy that was dissected as well as other cadavers not yet dissected. Learning about the various stages of human preg' nancy, and certain body diseases, Dr. Duvail thoroughly explained these concepts while u s i n g h u m a n course, the ca' davers. After spending a grueling hour in Cross Anatomy, the catatonic students moved on to bigger and better things. They journeyed to the U. of L. campus library and finished off at a pathology display room filled with more human specimens and dis' eased organs, where some students really felt finished off as they ate lunch at McDonalds. SC. students were the first high school students to tour Louisvilles Veterans Hospital. The Visit started out with a slide show and then a general tour, which was divided into six sections: chemistry, bacteriology, hemo' tology, bloodband, histology, and finally serology. While touring, each department demonstrated their specific jobs and the different machinery that is used. SC. students enjoy the special trips that, unfortunately, caused them to miss a Class or two. Other special field trips and occasions included: seeing several plays at Louisvilles famous uACtoris Theater, attending the Derby Dinner Playhouse, and special meals at Chi Chis in Louisville and LaTour in Indianapolis. By Laura Peifrey and Paul Briniey specimens, and of Ike Dillard explains the procedure of setting up Freedom jams, sound system to Laura Pelfrey, jenny Shreve, and Christi Kaufer. Gawking over a cadaver at the U. of L. Medical Center on an Adv. Biology trip are Mark Georgian, Gwen Huckleberry, Pam Edwards, Sheila Morris, Bryon Olson, J and Michelle Baxter. hum ... s..m.'..m t u-.. v , wuuun 't e Celebrating at the New Albany Pizza Hut after winning Yearbook of the Year' from the I.U.S. Press Association are U to rJ; Kevin Anderson, Kelly BrasilI, Tina Moore, and Paul Brinley. Land ho! proclaims Kara Wood and Lee Ann Tharp on their visit to the Museum of History and Science. Left: Freedom jam plays for the student body. 121 Engaging in pillow fights, sneak' ing around past curfew, ladies carrying brightly colored umbrellas even when ifs not raining and walking until you think your feet will fall off are 311 a part of the ant nual senior trip the seniors look forward to every year. The 13 hour trip began on April 10th at 6:00 AM When two busses carrying 90 seniors and 6 sponsors departed from the school; destinae tion: Washington, DC. Upon arriving at out nationk capital, the seniors witnessed the beauty of the jefferson and Lincoln Memorials, and the Washington Monument 11't against the nighttime sky. First on the agenda was dinner at Hogates. The rest of the trip included two theatrical productions, one at Fordk Theatre, On Shiloh HI'II': and Kiss Me Kate at the Harlequin Dinner Theatre. Tours of i the White House, Capitol Building, Library of Congress, I. Edgar Hoover F.B.I. Building, and the Washington Cathedral comprised the majority of the daytime. The Smithsonian complex provided a way to spend what little freeetime the seniors had, although there wasnht neat ehough time to see all of the exhibits there. Georgetown, where the truly elite and wealthy of Washington live and shop, is where several students spent their free time, while others just stayed at the hotel to catch up on lost sleep, preparing for the final Senior class officers julie Scum, Misty French, Corky Luther, and Chris Howard pay tribute at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington. 122 nightis extravaganza. 02': a popular top 40 Washing' ton area band, played exclusively for the Silver Creek group. It was a dance that shook the very foundat tions of the Capi' toI Holiday Inn with the exci' tement and the closeness that the members of the class of 84 felt and portrayed to pas' sersby and one Iookers. As a final farewell to Washington, the seniors participated in a special ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier located in Arlington National Cemetery where the class officers presented a wreath. On Saturday, April 14, the tired seniors and 6 relieved sponsors piled on the busses, destination: Sellersburg, Indiana. by Paula Spencer L;. f k' Rowl 01k Kristi Goostree, julie Scum, juli Georgian, judy Ceilings, Kim Cowling, Dori Freudenbcrg, Michelle Bline, Sherri Bailey, Kim Anderson, Tina Caruthcrs, janice Prarher, Connie Nunn, Lisa Kaufer, Russel Woods, Debbie Voignicr, Kim Fitzpatrick, Cathy Wright, Gordon Goodman, Don's Robins. Row 2: Lauri Holrsclaw, Kim Smith, Misty French, Gina Gray, joanna Everirr, Robin East, Kim Snider, Mrs. Rhonda Steele, Mrs. janice Crabtrec, Mrs. Emily Fulcher, Ms. Debbie Meyer, ML Terry McCartin, Mr. Mike Crabtree, julic Srith, Laurie Mulac, Doug Broady, Diana Bynum, Cindy Hargis, Stacie Back, Debbi: Callaway, Dale Crown. Row 3: Scott jennings, Terry Prarher, Frank Anderson, Ronnie Conaway, Michele Remark, Paula Spcnccr, Ray Conley, Matt Ramscr, Kevin Warren, Scott Powell, Mike Hibbs, Doug Srandiford, Tom joncs, Cindy Schuck, Todd Kost, Robin Campbell, Randy Edwards, Lisa Sellards, Pam Rein, Denim Lamont, Anita Meredith, Susan Voylcs, Lindsey Robertson, Scot: Beyl, Scott jennings, wne more timd. Row 4: Peanut $us driver; Mike Hawn, Mike Brown, Russel White, Chuck Renn, john Broady, Brian Carr, jeff Shrcvc, Vance Kokojan, Brian Carrier, Eddie Hardwick, Mar: Long, J Chris Balmer, Barry Linkoglc, Hugh Couch, Darrell johnson, jcff Dohoney, Chris Howard, Doug Mansmann, jimmy Meyer, Paul Hinton, Mike Bratcher, Corky Luther, Larry Fullerton, Chris Koenig, Donna Shireman, Mark Walker, Dan Cooley. Left: Actors from the play On Shiloh Hi1 attended by the seniors at the world famous Ford's Thearcn After hours ofpure anxiety, it happens. The telephone rings, finally, and for the next few hours you sit in some uncanny position and soak up the latest gossip. What would the world be without Alex- ander Graham Bell is highly unimag' inable to those students Who are on the phone half of their waking hours. Without the ole telephone, communication would be a joke and the students would actually have their priorities straight! Slipping a quarter in the pay phone can be an addictng habit, especially When your boyfriend lives in Henryville. just ask senior, Carolyn MCKim. On any given day, take a look at the pay phone at the corner of Druthers. Instead of fighting with the strings ofstudents hoarding the phone in the old gym corridor, she drives to Druthers and faithfully calls her boyfriend Brian Dicky. Take it out! was Mrs. Walker's Calling boyfriend, Brian Dicky, is senior Carolyn McKim at the corner pa y phone of Druthers. 124 l i , first response to the subject of the office telephone. But she was only joking. Comparitively speaking, the sob stories to use the office phone have decreased because the rules have changed as of this year. It used to be a monumental problem because students would come to the office and call a boy' friend or girlv friend. But now, says Mrs. Walker, only quick and important calls are allowed. No social con versa tions! Reaching out to touch someone can bCCOmC an CXPGHSiVC Falling back on old faithful, the office telephone, Doris Robins, senior, method of grasping a fellow friend, calls for a ride home. especially since the recent break up of AT+T and Bell Communicae tions this year. Phone bills are now anywhere from 4 to 10 pages long and the rates have accelerated enormously. And whoever said long dise tance is the next best thing to being there? must not have seen junior Kelly Brasills phenominal phone bill of a whopping $584!!! The explanation?! Keith Brine ley, her fiance, is stationed at the naval base in Charleston, South Carolina. With all the money we 'Ve spent on phone bills, we could have bought a car! Kelly says in a crossover of horror and enlighte ment. ., Everyone uses the phone! If 5:3 not to gossip, then to talk with 3 WI boyfriend or girlfriend or better ' stated, TIGHT With your honey? Think of all the calls that ended on one end With an abrupt click and a dropped jaw on the other. These make top billing in your diary! What would you do without L your phone? Lisa Fraley says with a . panicky voice, Oh, my God, I would die! a , Laying back in her 'tiny' Tvshirt, sophomore Christy Hayes talks in luxury with her portable phone while lounging on a shady porch in a soft patio chair. Student Life . . . and then he told her he didn 'r really care WHAT she did! concludes soph. Lisa Fraley as she passes along the latest gossip. Left: Have a seat, take a load off my feet! thinks soph. Lori Ehn'nger as she settles in for a long con versation. One year out of your life youre a junior in high school and in that one year a lot ofresponsibiiie ty falls on your shoulders. One of the biggest of those responsibilities is putting on the fr: St. Prom. SC. has a tradition ofhold' ing classy proms with lots of Hare and Hash. The big affair was held Saturday, April 28th, from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. at the Mare riott Convention Center. Earlier that day, a crew of juniors plus their trusty sponsors, Mr. Terry McCartin and Mr. Bob Shaw, piled into the con vention center to decorate the huge hail into 3 a spring paradise. After hours of ; hammering, nailing, lifting, climbe ing, and ofcourse, arguing the room was a breathtaking sight to behold. In the center of the dance Hoor was a star cathedral. 12 two by fours shaped into a hexagon had magicalv 1y been transformed in to a beautiful piece of decoration. The structure was wrapped in an array of pasteiecolored crepe paper and the top beams were then drapped with white Christmas lights. The prom portraits were taken under an arch adorned with spring Hey, you don't have to tell ME how cool I am, gloats Andy Flickner, wearing his date's garter on his right arm. 126 Howers and greenery. Each couple had the choice of standing together or having one person sit for the picture. The entranceway was transformed into a Winding garden path ofcreek stone and tall, tropical plants and the stage was decoratv ed with pastel crepe paper and tissue Howers. Each table was covered with a white linen table cloth and a smaller blue one in the center. Crepe paper was used to separate each table into 4 sections and a center' piece consisting of roses, daises, and a candle sitting in the middle. I thought it was great the way the junior Class really came together to work on the prom, commented Todd Richardson When asked about decorating, I was surprised so many people came to decorate, he con' cluded. The theme of the prom was Don't Let It End and the song, Tonight . Eat, Drink and be Metryh was a fitting adage for the night considering there was over $2000 worth of food and punch for promrgoers to snack on. The Names supplied the music for couples to sway to, but not all people were completely satisfied with the weII'known band. They Tthe handy were okay, but they didnt play enough slow songs, remarked Lora Fen Wick, jr. The prom is considered by most the classiest event of the year. The 84 affair dazzled and sparkled enough to match the highest standards of excellence. by Wend y Booker The Dude'; Tim Eaton, and his Foxy Lady'; jenny Shreve, show off the latest fashions in prom wear. E Left: Prom royalty, Lisa Turner and Chris Balmer. Below: Rocker, Greg Gibson. Bottom: Two redheads equal a 'hot' time; Craig Boggess and Michele Morgan. Left: Lora Fen wick smiles as Matt Long attempts to harrass her date, Scott Beyl. The perfect gentleman, Kent Offutr, aids date, Audra Gaines into the car. A whop bop a loop bop, a whop bam boom! Tootie fruity . . . A new language? No, as a matter of fact, an old one. These words are in a popular song from the 50's era but the dust was blown off this record as well as many others at the 1984 Prom Break' fast. The breakfast depicted a 50k theme and walking into the old gym an ywhere from 12:00 am. to 3:00 am. Sunday, April 29th was like stepping into the past. A stereo playing music strictly from the 195015 and early 60's was set up on the stage which was decorated with cardboard records bearing the names ofhit songs from yesteryear. One upper balcony was beau' tifuiiy decorated with a large May'poie of multicolored streamers and 20 tables with checkered tableclothes. Each table had a centerpiece made of a small, plastic soda glass filled with spring flowers and a straw. Waitresses on roller skates with giant, giant, cardboard men us hanging over their shoulders took your order. Menu items included hamburgers, potato Chips, soft drinks, and hot dogs. Prices were smiles and kisses for your date. After eating in the balcony, you could indulge in a sundae or a homemade banana split from the SC. Malt ShopT located in the concession stand; These were free of charge. The junior C1255 parents, hosts of the breakfast, were all dressed in 503 attire and organized the entire evening including the games and contests. Six booths were set up for contestants to try and win money Chowing down on a humongous banana split is greaser Steve Campbell as he checks out the chicks in the next room. 128 for the auction held later that evening. A11 merchandise auctioned off was given by the community. Donations include ed everything from a 20 dollar gift certificate to a toilet seat! Stan Sizemore, Sr. volunteered as auc' tioneer for the event. Money could be earned for the sale by participate ing in contests ail geared for two peo' ple. Two favorites were the limbo and the hula hoop. Sr. Stan Sizemore commented, The juniors gave a really good prom. The 50's theme made a really big hit with me. by Wendy Booker tn. ,x Atching her back to the fullest extent, junior Wendy Remove your lips from my spoon you creep! screeches Booker barely squeaks under the limbo bar as st. fudy Collings. CACtuaIly, sheis feeding a banana split boyfriend, A1 Eckert, takes the easy way out. to her boyfriend Matt Ramserj No, this is NOT my 5th, it's only my third banana split, remarks junior Kelly BrasiII with a haughty stare. Struggling for contro , y way hula hoop, joe Sachleben b V , intense concen nation. ' . ye? The graduation ceremonies were conducted on a very warm Tuesday evening, May 22. The annual Honors Day cer' emony was held on Tuesday, May A 15, at 7:30 in the auditorium. variety of awards . were presented. 3 Valedictorian, 1 Todd Kost, re ceived numerous scholarships. He a was awarded a 1 $500 scholarship w, from the state of ,n Indiana, 3 Rose- iii Hulman Institute of Technology scholarship, and the Pillsbury Robert Keith scholar ship. Todd was also honored for his outstanding achievements in math, English, and science. Other special awards were distributed to: Hugh Couch, the Wabash Colleges Presidents scholarship; Michelle Remark, a full scholarship to the University of Kentucky; Barry Linkogie, Purdue University, Certificate of Exceiv lence; jeff Dohoney, Indiana State University scholarship; Vance 'f Kokojan, Indiana State University : i scholarship; Brian Carrier, $500 I s Singing her heart out With The Way We Were is senior joAnna Everitt as she l unveils her talents to the relatives and friends of '84 graduates. 130 ' Diplomas the scholarship from the American Revolution Award; Mike Bratcher, Kiwanis Club $500 scholarsh1'p;janice Prather, Business and Professional Women's Club of Sellersburg; and Mindy Tungate, $100 award from Ivy Tech. Michelle Ree mark and Eddie Hardwick were honored by the US. Army Ree serves for being the most scholarly athletes; and to Pam Rein, most improved Home EC. student, a cookbook from the Snitch n'StitCh club. Many school awards were given out also: for instance, in English, jeff Shreve and Todd Kost were honored; in social studies, Anthony Toby; mathematics, Tom Graf, Barry Linkogie, and Todd Kost; French, Debbie Voigner; Spanish, jeff Shreve, Brian Carrier, Gina Gray, Lisa Seilards, and Cath y Wright; Home Ea, fudy Terry Summit; Band, Randy Edwards, john Philip Sousa Award; Choir, Cathy Wright and Doris Robbins; Science, Todd Kost; business Ca? countingi, Carolyn MCKim, Connie Nunn, and Hugh Couch, drama,jim Meyer, Vance Kokojan, joanna Everitt, Lauri Holtsclaw, and Matt Ramser. Students with a 3.3 and above grade point average, who ranked in the 80th percen tile or higher on the A.CT. or S. A.T. and achieved 24 credits in English, math, social studies, foreign language, and science were awarded President Reagans Academic Fitness Award. They were: Mike Bratcher, Hugh Couch, Tom Graf, Eddie Hardwick, jeff Hollkamp, Tom jones, Chris Koenig, Todd Kost, Barry LinkogIe, Doug Mansmann, Carolyn McKim, and jeff Shreve. state of Indiana; Matt Ramser, Daughters of 7' Like mother, like daughter Michelle BIine and her mother share a hug and a smile in the courtyard after graduation commencement. Above: Mrs. Emilie Fulcher, senior class sponsor, lends a helping hand to Doris Robbins. Left: The leaders of the class of1984, both governmental and academic, make a stand for their class. They are CL to R; Corky Luther, president; Chris Howard, vice'president, quie Seum, secretary; Misty French, treasurer; Tom Graf, Todd Kost, and Brian Carrier, academic leaders. . .-h'.,: h $1.4 - Left: Displaying their honor cords and sashes with pride are seniors: Todd Kost, Brian Carrier, and Tom Graf Todd and Tom finished their high school careers with perfect 4.0 gpa's While Brian ended up With a 3.92 gpa Above: Trying to figure out what goes Where on their graduation robes are seniors: Anita Meredith, Lisa Kaufer, and janicc Prathet, as they make last minute adjustments. 131 Feeling the many emotions that a student experiences during graduation, the class of B4 enjoys their last time being all together. Above: Lending a helping hand to a fellow graduate, Seniors Kim Anderson and Michelle Remark await that magic moment. Right: Getting a little extra confidence before the grand match, is Senior Diane Ehrhart and her new husband jeff I32 h5 Organizationd give lite dcltoo! lltaf t J. . The Silver Creek clubs and ex ra tmendton organizations satisfy many different ,, students because they add an extra if needd. dimension to school Which a regular class cannot do. With only 176 days of classwork available, there are always limitations on what content can be covered. However, the club allows the students to do more of the fun activities while, at the same time, learn. For example, the Spanish and French clubs routinely take field trips which allow them to see for themselves the cultures of other nations. ' Academic oriented organizations allow students who take their education seriously 2 chance to expand What information is given in the classroom and to socialize with other such interested students. The National Honor Society is number one in this category With the Science Club and Student Council giving good opportunities for leadership skill development. The Gourmet and Future Homemakers of America organizations expand on classroom material While the Sunshine Society gives its female members numerous chances to and less fortunate members of the community. El? Lord, please dont let that hot wax drop on me, prays jeff Dohoney, sr., as Anita Powell, jn, attempts to light his Etch during the National Honor Society Induction. Above: Debrettes members Karen Millman, Christy Hutchinson, Michele Morgan, Michelle Conroy, Rita Willinger, Denise Bennett, and Libby Coale terrorize the CSC department store. 133 vxwxv NaHoSo in creases elite mem bership w The National Honor Society assumed T some new responsibilities along with , several Changes this year. NaHoSo, in conjunction with the Student Council, furnished the guides at the open house on March 6th. All parents were invited to tour the school and talk with the teachers. Afterwards, refreshe . ments were served in the cafeteria. At Christmas, NaHoSo distributed gifts to needy children in the community by their special program called The Giving Tree . The parents told sponsor, Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg, what the children wanted for Christmas, then students and teachers either bought a specific gift for a child or gave money toward a gift. The Children 's Oniy shop in Seliersburg donated over $100.00 in clothes to NaHoSo for the children. Sixteen juniors met the requirements for NaHoSo, maintaining their grade i point average above a 3.5. They were inducted into NaHoSo on February 24th in the school auditorium. This was the first full year for Mrs. Heihgenberg to sponsor NaHoSo, WhICh Preparing for the lighting of the candles Na Ho 50 Lyskowinski with a candle symbolizing the light of began the year With 18 seniors. secretary, Gina Gray, aided by treasurer, Michelle Bline knowledge. and presidentjeffShreve, present junior initiant, Susan Preparing for the induction of new members, National Honor Society president jeff Shreve welcomes the students and parents to the ceremony, held on February 24. The lighting of the candles is an important part of the National Honor Society induction. It symbolizes the light of knowledge while the members prepare to recite the Na Ho 50 oath. 134 National Honor Society members are: Row 1 art; Chris Koenig, Eddie Haxdwick, ' Gina Gray, Secretary; Diana Bynum, VicevPresident; Jeff Shreve, President; EMike Bratcher, Carolyn McKim, Connie Nana. ROW 2: Tony Toby, JeffDohoney, Brian Carrier, BattyLinIcogIe, Hugh Couch, Todd Kast, Tom joncs. Not pictured are .Michelle Bline, Treasurer; Tom Graf, and feff Hollkamp Reciting the NaHoSo oath are members Mike Bratcher, Karen Millman, Todd K05: and Susan Lyskowinski. National Honor Sodcty membets inducted this mt ate: Row 1 $19.2 Greg Gibson and jeE'Everett Row 2: Susan Lyskowinski, Susan Clemens, Wendy Booker, Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg, sponsor; john Colburn. Row 3. joe SaCbIeben, Anise Powell, MiIda Smallwdod, Alison Abernathy, Kama Millman. Row 4: Greg Baliner, Andy Flicknet, Tim Peters. Not pictured is Dana Jones. Aids arc: Row 1 050: Ram Abshet, Becky Mama, Libby justice, Clumsy guxbimon Gina Gray. Row 2: Doug Standiford, yDonnic Broaddus, MaEI: Waiker, , EMicheIe Morgan, Scott jcnnings, Kim Anderson Row 3 Robin Camka Stan Sizemare, Tracy Schroedet; Craig Boggcss. Row 4: Paul Hinton, Mike BtoWn, Chas Balmcr, Bret: Caw'le, Todd Sharp, John Broaay, Kent Offiztt. . 135 . 7: IV -I 5H5? Dana jones, officers Ch risty Hutchinson, CITES f-arms w D e In t C .1 a m n k m C U s a n m g 9L m .1 g .n e .m K 0 g .m w .m S J and Rita Willinger, president. 0 r; sergea n t s, treasure f, Susan Clemon J Denise Bcnnet Y arms; of2 'presiden Msecretar sergeant- vice Deb-ettes hold iwild h initiation A group of girls getting together for no other reason than to have a good time would define the Debvettes, an organizer tion of SC. coeds. . Twentyeseven socializing females claim membership in this fun'oriented Club with President, Rita Willinger; Vice President, Christy Hutchinson; Secretary, Dana jones; Treasurer, Susan Clemons; and Sergeant of Arms, Denise Bennett, leading the way. On September 19th, 12 new members were admitted after accomplishing initia' Acting crazy while preparing for a night of initiations for the new members are Lori Ehringer, soph; Mia Densford, soph; Denise Bennett, soph; Michelle Morgan, junior; and Angie Robertson, frosh. tion requirements. Initiants had to perform various tasks such as: singing the Deb'ettes song through the Green Tree Mall iwhile wearing unique pieces of clothing; having things, put in their hair, talking to people theyhve never seen before, and finally, each newcomer was decorated with toothpaste on their nose and peanut butter on their ears. Is any club actually worth 311 these hassles? junior, MiIda Smallwood stated, At the time, it was pretty embarrassing, but now that you look back on it, it was a lot of fun. During the past year Deb'ettes conducted numerous events such as a Halloween Party at the home of Wendy Booker, a Valentines Party at Audra Gainesh home, an outeofvschool party at Denise Bennett's and traveled to Louis' Ville for iceeskating at Gardener Lane. Funderaisers, such as selling eggs were also conducted and each member con' tributed $ 5 in dues in order to pay for yearbook pictures. By: Audra Gaines Debeettes celebrated Halloween with a party at Wendy Booker's house with Audra Gaines and Kent Offutt winning the funniest costume award as two dorks. Deb'ettes members are: Row 1 ileri: Milda Smallwood, jenny Shreve, Libby justice, Christy Hutchinson, Michelle Conroy, Denise Bennett, Sheila Morris, Susan Lyskowinski, Lora Fenwick, Dana jones, Cindy Watson, Pam Carrier, Row 2, Audra Gaines, Cathy Knoy, Susan Clemons, Karen Millman, Rita ,4 t . - W . r ' ,. Willinger, Wendy Booker, Anne Gaines, Kerri ' ' ' ' I l k J h Miller, jane Wilkerson, Robin Capps, Angie Robertson, Michele Morgan, Libby Coale. I37 e Sunshine sponsors . . . Freedom Jam 65 w Style Show The Sunshine Society sponsors many l community related events such as: the Santa Claus breakfast, Freedom jam, and Style Show. Thegirls journeyed to Maple Manor nursing home five times to Visit with the residents. Sunshine sponsors all events entirely as a community service, with no profit' - making by the group. At the Santa t breakfast, each child had their picture taken on Santak lap and received a stocking. Freedom jam performed a free show for the school Wednesday, March 28, then i on Thursday night put on a show for the r community. The Style Show, held on March 5, showed off the newest spring fashions. The outfits were borrowed from businv H esses throughout Southern Indiana. Mrs. l Evelyn Heiligenberg, twelve year sponsor, I stated, llThe students got a lot of y experience by putting on a show like this i l and modeling in it. l At the yearis beginning, members and inductees participated in a formal cand' lelight induction and Closed the year with l a banquet lMay 17th at Ray Parrellasi to l honor seniors and install new officers. Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg, sponsor, pops the top on the soft drinks at the induction of new members. Decked out in their best for the Sunshine Society's Style Show are jamie Tungate, sophomore; Christy Hutchinson, junior; Randy Edwards, senior, and Laura Pelfrey, junior. II! .. w In the cafbrcriu, newly Inducted members A ngw Ruhcrrsnn, A 17111: Ciaincs, Kern .Villcr. blamic Tungatc 11nd Elcnc Bcgmy hoIJ rhc huhf nl 1111thst rhcr .m' sworn in. i X 1: Q '1 Every girl's dream ofa Sharp Dressed IWan , junior joe Sachleban struts his stuff- in the Sunshine Society's style show held in the school auditorium. 1 Freshmen 3M Sophomote members 01 gm;- Members of the SC. Theatre are: raw 1 T1113: Dee Dee Troub, Heather Hall, julia Reed, Sheri McMan us, Leslie Dunlevy, Amie Spencer, Mchelle Baxter, Pam Poole, Cindy Spaulding, Stephanie Eppler, row Z,T1'na Moore, Phyllis Grant, Scott Fleming, Greg Gibson, Angela Robertson, Susan Pendygraft, Elene Beatty, Ginger Leach Randy Edwards Robin Butler, T1111 Eaton, jcannie Straight row 3, Laura Flanagan, Ron Dvorak, john Adams, Cathy Wright, Joanna Everitt, Jenny Shreve, Andy Flicknen Ms Ems, sponsor; Grover, Catoljefferson, Vance Kokojan, jimmy Meyer, Brian Olsen, Artie Dickerson, john Bolger, jamie Tungate On the ladder Tare La111'1' HoItscIaw and foe Dickerson ' 11.111111171111th10: members! ofthe Sunshine Society are: raw 1 TH; Carol Kokbjan, - Juli Georgian, Cam'e jackson, Kelly Brasill, Denim Hacker. janice Prathet, Libby' . jusa'ce, Karen Hardman, Christy Hutchinson, Cathy ,Knoy, row 2, Diana Bynum, Anita Powell, Dana Tanner, Laura Flanagan Mrs. Evelyt'z Heiligenberg, sponsotjl jenny Shreve, Vice'Presid'em; Libby Coale President; Wendy Booker, Treasurer; Lora Fenwgck Michele Morgan, Karen Millman, Susan Clemons, row 3, Anita i ', McVicIcen Laura P11171813?y Susan Lyskowinski, Sherri Bailey, Lisa Sellards, Carole , Jefferson, Donna 3111113111311, Tracy Schroeder, Christy Kaufcr, joanna Everitt, Rita vWiHinger; Audra Gaines, jcnnifer Harbin Nor pictured 15 Dana jones, Secrecary Sunshine bbcicty 12mm ! 1 T1101 Sheds -Mbm's, K1711 M11121, Tawn Pmrbcr, Stacey cams, Karen Sextqn, Anne' G'mes rowi 2,M1'chellc Conroy, jainie Tu'n'gare: M1cbeIIe RaucIc, Den11e Bennett; L153 Haley, Elena Beatty, Angie Robertson Justice, rgw 3, Alma MCWCRCrf33 3:,Fms12mcn 33113 sophomore members ,df the Spa Dee Troub, Cam: Hum, Meldib Naugle, '3KMiWk Baxter Beth Hamstem, 3 , Gray, Leslie Dunfevy. Ma ,1?ng Bones. : 3 . cam 33 3 , ysrmey, Lisa WbmggKamn , M33321: Beam; ?rad- 1 V, , Top: Trying out Chi-Chi's chimi'chonga, junior Libby Coalc contemplates where she should start eating while junior Rita Willinger waits patiently, hoping to steal a bite. Libby and Rita were just two of the many Spanish Club members who went to ChiTChi's. Looking over the Chi-Chi's menu are: juniors Cindy Watson, Audra Gaines, and m. R 2:. T B S. 2, V- Koko , 3kg 332: sophomores Denise Bennett, Sheila Morris, Chrissy Rauck, and Michelle Conroy. 13:33:12: Kris: 33,3333 Father 33W mi 33' Inca 1333 V8 Y The Spanish Club went to Chi'Chi's for their annual Christmas Party, sponsored I by Mrs. Evelyn Heih'ngcnbcrg. , l 140 Being in the Spanish Club has a lot of advantages, especially if you like to consume Mexican food. The Spanish Club traveled to the Louisville Chi-Chiis in late November Where everyone ate their fill of nachos dipped in a variety of hot sauces, burritos fixed enchilada style, and fried ice cream. The members also journeyed to the New Albany Tumbleweed on April 5th and April 11th, so anyone missing the fun the first time was given a second chance to attend. Besides consuming mounds of food, the Spanish Club sold chupaechups, a Spanish sucker With two different flavors swirled together. The suckers were sold at the end of October and the first weeks in November. The Spanish Club also sold cleaner, Tguaranteed to get an ything cleatv March 6th, 7th, and 8th. The club sold the Cleaner to help raise money for the Mexico trip next spring break. Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg has now been sponsor of Spanish club for 12 years. We want food! We want food! is the cry of these SC. students attending the Spanish Club's Christmas dinner. The students are: Carrie jackson, Kevin Anderson, Greg Balmer, Anne Gaines, Carrie Miller, Sharon Conley, Missy Schenclc, Karen Graf, Kelly Brasill, and Paul Brinley. Wow, this Chilivconvqueso is really hot stuff, think sophomores Mia Denst'ord, Denise Bennett, and Shiela Morris, as they eat the delicious appetizer at Chi-Chis, before the main course was served to them. Enchiladas 62 burritos get ltop billing with Spanish 0'1 ub mem bers Pom -P0ns 't PH 23 011 . The R1' tz I42 Starting the season off, the Dragon' ettes ventured to Floyd Central High School on November 12th to attend an eight hour pomepon clinic. Floyd Central had three instructors from the Super'Star Drill Team to come and teach the routines. At the clinic, the girls learned routines to top hits, such as: thuttYn on the Ritz? by Taco, She Works Hard for the Money: by Donna Summer, Dead Giveawayg by Shalamar, a pom routine to hhShehs so Sweet: a novelty dance to theh'rioush: by Prince, and a jazz routine to Look out for Number One. The Dragonettes were decked out in tuxes for their performance to Puttin On The Ritz during the boys, basketball game against Brownstown. The taxes were borrowed from Sam Meyers in Clerks Ville. Susie Stewart, aerobics teacher, taught the squad routines to nLady , by the Commodors and Michael jacksons hit theat It. The Dragonettes performed theat It at the Green Tree Mall in Clarksville during the summer. Paul Fitzpatrick, dressed as the Dragon, performed with the squad to Puttin On The Ritz . In order to earn money for new outfits, the girls participated in the Kiwanis Flea Market held in front of the school. The Dragonettes were just one of the many groups who sold items at the flea market. I really enjoyed working with the girls this year, stated sponsor Debbie Meyer, band I was especially pleased with the results of 'Putt'in On The RitzC Ms. Meyers sister, Mrs. Melanie Schindler, also helped with the squad. luambrgDee Dee Trqufz secretary; $1in 11;; Mm 8mm; L historian; Members of the SC. Dragonettes are: Row 1 dvd: Melissa Hardman, Diane Spaulding, Alison Abernathy, Stacey Cares, Amie Spencer, Danita Hacker, Row 2, Karen Hardman, Connie Nunn, co'captain; Dana Tanner, Ms. Debbie Meyer, sponsor; Donna Shireman, captain; Christy Kaufer, Beth Evans. 1.4 ' :chT 9 KT 1; u ?Petforming to Putt'in on the Ritz at t Shireman, Chn'sty Kaufer, Karen Hardman, 1Danica Hacker, and Alison Abernathy. Juniors and seniors 1'11 'tbe MCI: 0111531163: Fianagan, Raw 2, Carol Kokjan, Laune'MuIac, Wen Debbie Voigmfer, Stcpbame Epplea Row3 De Hello Mudder, Hello Fadder, Here 1 2m in New Orleans! excla1'ms,SaIIy Denton sophomore, as she looks for the perfect postcard to send home to her family. Students Visit Louisiana Nine students journeyed to Louisiana on spring break with sponsors Ms. LeNoIa Matheny and Mrs. Emily FuIChet for the French excursion this year. The group V151ted an Acadmn v1112ge and heard 11ve Cajun music while 1n Lafayette. They then went to see Evangehnes tomb 1n St. Mattmsville and the Rosedown p1antat1on in St. Francesville. In New Orleans City the students were able to see the many museums. French Club set up a booth at Ivy Techs Show and Tell Days Where they made and sold elephant eats. A bonfire and a Valentmes Day party were both held at 1. Mrs. Mathenys house for the members 1n French Club. V warm: n 1 1w - w aging . iffy; . I. a c , E1 x 1281 M Members bf :11: student round? a Willinget VPremdenr Artie; Dick: Decker, Philip Smith chbclie Canmy .4 Trinfcle,Cx-a13 Baggess, Mike Sahutte, Ch ' is Dari VanWinHe, Presidena ' . 1 Attending the French Club Bonfire are Scott Lindley, Carol Kokojan, and Amy Tyler. hat t I like open campus To an outsider, the next few pages upperclassmen and leaders. Each class ' ' ' it gives you a filled With 'naugshoty would mean anticipating the day When they W171 get - heir tum to ?un, the school. chance at aw absolutely nothmg except a bunch of t ' to g ,, ay smiling faces. But to the students and But before haying. to. be totally from 501100 . faculty at SC, these faces signify ngatute; some f2 15 153.11? m store for . friends, acquaintances, and sometimes a r em; tom SUC actzvmes 35 gomg to Anne GaIHeS, F 1' 05h. fellow family member. basketball games to cruising the ever Underclassmen are an extremely POPUIZT 1131790113 like the Green Tree vital factor for any school; afterall, Mall, Short StOP: and the Clarksville on these 405 students are the future MacDonaIdis. Being an underclassman fly. demands a dependency upon one another to see each other through the good as well as the bad times that may appear in the paths along the way. th When they receive their yearbook, be many students will turn to these pages first to see What they looked like and m? to 'check'out' friends' 'mugshotsi CS However, as the years pass, peoples' 35 names Will be forgotten, but the 1984 :60 edition of the Silver Leaves will help . you recall the happiness and sadness CH experienced while an underclassman at good ole' SC. at By Kelly BrasiII joining the bandwagon are freshmen cheerleaders' and basketball players, as they take part in the annual x 4? booster parade. Left: Playing Spanish housewives are . h Danny Standiford and Donnie johnson, freshmen, Am y acting out a dialogue from memorization. I45 .03 N 69 Money-h angry juniors scurry for prom fun ds Itis your junior year! Busy with school work, class activities, and everyone anticipating the day of the junior prom. The juniors started off their busy year by holding a rummage sale in October. The sale, which brought in $322, started the juniors on the road to making money for the long awaited prom. The class held the 5th annual Haunted Gym during the last week of October as their second money'making venture. As an added attraction for 'bumbsnatchershj a juvenile haunted gym was constructed on the stage. The final project for the juniors to raise funds for the prom was the cookie sales held; before Thanksgiving with distribution before Christmas. The class of 85 broke the class of 34k record for making the most money with over $9,000 in sales. All of the projects were held on only one day except for the cookie sales. . i The class of '85 did do other things h besides work to raise money to fund the prom. A class picnic was held in October. The picnic, which had a weak turnout, was heId one week before the rummage sale to kick-off the money-making projects. A float was entered in the annual booster parade and won the first place t blue ribbon for the second year in a row. The overall theme was songs and the juniors employed the song Burning Down the House . Members of the junior class felt the high level of participation is what made the class of '85 classy. We overall have a great group of people who really pull together and get things done and have fun doing it too! commented junior Karen Millman. t Libby CoaIe, junior, stated, Therek a lat of class participation and many hard workers. Class sponsors were Mr. Bob Shaw and Mr. Terry McCartin. By: Kelly BrasiII i 146 in.- Class officers of the junior class for the 8384 school year are: Hwy Greg Gibson, Vice-president, Rita Willinger, secretary, Susan Lyskowinski, president, and Susan Clemons, treasurer. Class secretary, Rita Willinger, life guards at SC swim party sponsored by the junior class at the beginning of the school year. TAbovey Susan Clemons, treasurer, walks proudly as she is inducted in the National Honor Society. Her escort 15 Barry Linkogle, senior. . $01.5. Era; . GilllmVa r? 5.5.. 4.5-9 unnlugm arilllle ,..r. f- .-......-...V hat. 7-, Vm AV... 1 1; .tlw Team work does make the differen oe Smiling for the camera are sophomore officers, Sheila Morris, secretary, and Mitchell Hall, vice'president. Your sophomore year is an int between time. You aren't a new person to the school, but yet, you're not an fuppetclassman either. This year is a time Q for each student to mature before climbing up the ladder of life to become a juniorQ There atenht any really important projects that occur during the 10th grade yeat, but the class of 296 changed all that. The sophomores began planning for their junior prom one year in advance by selling sweatsuits, something a sophomore class has never done. The sophomores kicked off theft year by entering a Hoar in the annual booster parade. The float Wen second place With Q the theme f'Fight Fire With Fire . When. ' quesnoned abdut th Well the classy Wdrked together on it, Kevin Anderson, . class treasurer stated, I think there could heve been a bettet tum-out, but everyone who did Work gave 1007. VWhen. iquizzed About her viewpoint on how Well the sophomores worked Ltogethet as tan overall class, Mrs. Linda W :V 31;:c1ags'sponsog commented, It: the w? e 03,32 o- foh: haw: beginning, we had some rough times. After a reasonable amount of time, the students were convinced that it was best to follow the leadership of a few who had a good idea? At the beginning of the year, I was afraid I ran across the most talkative bunch, but found out they are very sociablef commented Mt. Stefan Lewis, sophomore English Teacher. Tvetybody sticks together through just about everything, K stated sophomore, Gwen Huckleberry When asked what she felt was classy about the sophomores. Other sophomores felt their cleanvcut classmates and the way they dress'up is what makes the class of 36 a, 'cIass acti by KeIly BtasiII . k. Sophomore Class officers are: 00 Sheila .Morris, secretary, Kevin Anderson, treasurer, Aiitchell Hall, vice-ptesident, and tWonita Williams, president. Class sponsors are Mr. john Bradley and N1rs. Linda Tucker. Above: Kevin Anderson is the treasurer for the class of J86. 151 a ! 154 J i . PEw .. V. new freedom of senior high a I Adore freedom is definitely the most common factor that separates the junior high from the senior high. h At the junior high they treat you like babiesfh replied freshman fill Gray. Another reason why the newcomers seem to havor S.CHS. is open campus. I like open campus because this way you have a choice of What you want to eat and it also gives you a chance to get away from school, commented freshman, Anne Gaines. Other statements that standout among the minds of the Greenies is that there are more people around dots of new faced, there is a larger variety of classes to choose from, and numerous clubs to participate in. Not only is this an advantage to the freshmen, but it also helps to make the time travel faster. Even though being 'newh makes school a little more exciting, as time progresses it just becomes a typical year, like all the rest. a As beginners, the 15-0511, with the second highest enrollment of 15 7 students tnext to the seniors with 159, generally had a fair year. They pulled up last in the gitIs' powder puff but came back to capture third place in the Booster Parade Hoar competition. ' Mr. Ken Trinkle, algebra teacher and Mr. Robert Kinder, English teacher; were the sponsors for the class of '87. By: Audra Gaines 156 x Class secretary, fill Gray, was also a member of the girls, junior varsity volleyball team, a freshman cheerleader, and an active member of the Spanish Club. Leading the way as freshman class officers for the 1983-84 school year are: Dion Pair, president; joe Playing in the senior review, Dion Pair, freshman class president, pounds the drums for the band Tattle Tale . Dion has been a member of Tattle Tale for 2 years. Flanagan, Vice president; fill Cray, secretary; Mark Thompson, treasurer. thusinesses are definitely the backbone of Our community The communities of Sellersburg, P, Speed, and Hamburg make up the . Silver Creek Township. They are located just 9 miles north of Louisville; 100 miles south of Indianapolis and 120 miles west of Cincinnati. . The businesses of this area are a vital link to the growth and commerce of the community. By having such prosperous estainshments, more people move here, thus raising the total population, which in 1980 was 3,211 residents for Sellersburg, with the whole township's population being 7,887. Sellersburg was laid out in 1846, by Moses W. Sellers, from whom the town dsrives its name, and john Hill. The Silver Creek Township gets its name from a stream Which as legend tells us was derived from a pioneer, who, When pursued by Indians, buried a barrel of silver along the bank. The whereabouts of the silver is unknown. By Christi Hayes and Sally Deaton Sellersburg may not be the biggest city in southern Indiana, but it has more than its share of community spirit The gazebo and park in the center of town attest to this fact. 161 CUIDWELWUBULUE Some seniors like Scott jennings still believe in the ever-popular Santa Claus. Scott sits on Santa's knee to make sure old St. Nick gets his list of presents for the Christmas of 294 correct. A Mr. T doll is tops on Scottk list. Making sure every dollar is accounted for, junior Wendy Booker carefully counts the bucks taken at the door for entrance to the yearbook autograph party held in the school auditorium. I62 Voylehs Asphalt Paving 8: Maintenance Inc. 833 South Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, IN Monte D. Voyles Alva Voyles President Vice-President 246-2719 246-3701 FLOYD COUNTY BANK New Albany, Indiana 47150 Each dcpoultor inlured to '20.000. :g hFULLh $ WWW noun DIPOSIY INSURANCE COI'OIAHON Sellersburg Florist Flowers For All Occasions We Specialize in Weddings - Anniversaries - Birthdays Funerals - Silk 8: Dried Arrangements Wire and Delivery Service 120 N. New Albany Street Sellersburg, IN 246-9998 Getting comfortable as she pages through the newa-artived '84 yearbook is senior Dec Dec Wells. Dee Dee and 300 other students crowded into the 4hot' auditorium in late August for the annual autograph party. Hinton Corby Insurance Agency Inc. 7705 Highway 31-W Sellersburg, IN 47172 Phone: 246-4824 246-5338 Mike WhalenHoy C. SumneMReed Loy SELLERSBURG AUTO LICENSE BRANCH 11176th 125 South Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, IN Phone: 246-3213 Operated by: John H. Werle Hit the ball solid and follow through, thinks freshman Nhke Schutte as he concentrates on a forehand in a ftosh tennis match against the Borden Braves. Mike and his doubles partner, joey Decker, defeated the opposition in a pro-set 8-0. 163 QDWBGWBMB Scott Flem i n g, Ma rty K eeh n, v Carol Kokojan, Lori Ehringer McKinley 0f HAMBURG Cleaners Open 7 Days a Week . Alterations From 6.30 AM to 12'00 o Draperies PM . Leather Iim Ford - Manager 133 E. Utica Sellersburg 246-2871 LOUISVILLE CEMENT COMPANY An investment in the Congratulations to community provides the class of '84! dividends for Today's students are education, employment, the future leaders community service of the community. and growth. Kiln No. 2 Project t Louisville Cement Company Speed, Indiana h The Austin Company t Mining and Metals Division Cleveland, Ohio Kent Offutt, Dirk Hairs, Carole jeffere son, Angela Robert- son, Christi Hayes, Montgomery Agency Mr. Montgomery, Tiffany Tyler and Carrie Hurst 't.:8....;wi'r3h 7 L 5' t5 SPEED STORE Insurance and Kelly Bailey. For Fresh Corner of Utica Meats I and Maple Street and Sellersburg Groceries 1 246-2175 Highway 31-E Need Help Call us First! Speed, IN $- BIDEM'UUBUEUE kojan, Carole jeffcrson, Mark Georgian, jetty i 106 Lomax, Carol Ko- Powers, and Chip Schafer l l 1 Congratulations to the 1984 graduating class - Best wishes for a very 3 successful, exciting future! Greg McCurry Branch Manager Hamburg Branch 48124 246-4471 3 WW cn1ZENS BANK 8. TRIBT CO. ueueenwlc BANKING CENTERS SPRING 6. COURT 0 CLARKSVILLE 0 HAMBURG YOUNGSTOWN 0 ALLISON LANE 0 GREENTREE MALL - COURT 4 WALL B 8: E ASPHALT Bituminous Materials .1019 East Utica St. Sellersburg Phone: 246-3883 Good Luck Seniors! Hamburg The Orange 8: Blue at the Service 8876,, Backs all of Center the Silver Creek Athletic Programs No matter what time the game is over, you can count on 76 to be open after the game for snacks or dinners. 7312 Hwy. 60 Manager: Bob Davis 3.22.32. ' 7 3 Good Luck Seniors own Mu , amISELLERSBURG morons. mo. of 34 Automotive Parts 8: Supplier Automotive Repair Service Serving You in Many Ways 600055141: Towing Service Phone 78121 246-3364 Donald Broady Greg Gibson. 3923. Indiana Avenhe, Sellersburg, IN 47172 Donna Shireman, Derrick McIntyre, and Kelly Brasill The Family Beauty Shoppe 3By Appointment Only 320 Triangle Dr. Phone: Sellersburg, IN 246-4988 DR. DANIEL PADGETT D.D.S. Family Practice 809 South Indiana Sellersburg, IN 246-3368 3-vex-u. name USING STEVES MARKET 109 New Albany Street Sellersburg, Indiana 246-2421 Corner of Hwy. 311 8: 31 Sellersburg, IN Quality Over-The-Counter Meats Denise Bennett, Lisa Fraley, Kent Offutt. Brett Castile, and Serving Our Community Michele Conroy. Residential and Commercial Wiring Blown - In Cellulose Insulation 2231 ALLENTOWN RD Sellersburg, In. 246-4357 mum: 1 . Racing Supplies 0 Speed Equipment Machine Shop 0 4 Wh. Dr. Roll Bar Kits snuggauao M C Custom Chassis 8: Components a1 by Dixon 9 Machine Shop Service Turns Drums d 8: motors Sunnenline - Hone Valve l-65 I Jobs, Headwork, Lathe 8: Millwork. N CK-lO, Rod Reconditioning Electronic Engine Balancing 1 DIXON.S 601 S. Indiana, Sellersburg Mon. Tum Thurs m 8.9 Wedneada s : 8-6 246-4478 Saturday: : 3.5 I6. SELLERSBURG LOCKER, INC. WESTERN AUTO and S 8: T HARDWARE W L .519 R E 51 Your Automotive 8: Home Furnishings Center Since 1951 200 Sellers Ave. uMeats are Sellersburg, IN , our Middle- Rlchard Andres Ir. 297 Market Street Name! Operated by: ManageMPart Owner Charlestown, In. 47111 James 0- Huffman Ir. Store: 18121 256-3532 Home: 18121 923-8046 Bank 5 of Clark County i ffice, 890 Main St., Charlestown, IN., 256-3316 I 920 Market St. 0 248 Market St. , Marriott Drive, Clarksville, IN 110 S. Indiana, Sellersburg, IN M. Makug CUL'JIDIELWUBULUW SILVER CREEK LANES Put A Litle Fun in Your Life G0 Bowling! Since 1960 Open 7 Days a Week Play Room - Club Meeting Rooms $5 246-9015 3 ' St. Rd. 31 E off 1-65, Sellersburg Forced Air Hot Water Heat ,wm Gas or Oil W c ' J- t WALT CRUM Heating 8: Air Conditioning 1229 E. St. Ice Road Phone: 246-3172 VILLAGER ! DEVON - LEVI 3 E 1:. QUEEN CASUAL ' . m: TRISSI ALFRED RUSS TOG DUNNER JOHN MEYER LEE CALVIN KLEIN COLLEGE TOWN Misty French, Chrissy Rauck, sales clerk, and Angie Hampton 336 Pearl Street Greentree Mall New Albany Plaza BREWERS GENERAL STORE Quality at a Fair Price 335 Beckett St. Clarksville, IN 967-2235 SPORTING GOODS 282-5400 ' I L-.-5 .23. uA Good Store in a Great Country 170 - . I PARIS OFFICE SYSTEMS . - . 4101Pear1 Street, New Albany III m Typewriters: Royal, IBM. Silver-Reed Victor Calculators , Texas Instruments '1 Marry Keehn, Scott Fleming, Tina Caruthers, Like a good Professional Computer '4 Danny Standiford, and Mike Bolger neighbor, Apple Computers and '1 1 1 State Farm is there. C 1 tSoSftxlNar: S , 1 . um run State Farm CALL ME amp 9 e a es 9FV1C9 M1 r F h h k r h A I II ' ' '5 Y ? C C cc 5 0 f 6 6W M 3 $ Insurance Companles Robert W. Smith 944-7827 com uter. ' 1 D Home Offlces 320 Triangle Dr. .apma computer INSUIANCED BloorningtonY IL Phone: 246-5433 Authorized Dealer 1M... , u. -. WMawpam . ,';,;;, . Creative photography 610 E. Spring St. New Albany, IN 47150 C dse . 18121944-8489 Stu , 10 we ' . , I , 1-, i. h always asxmgw one havea -. Barber Shop wide , .. , selection. 112 East Utica Street Sellersburg FRALEsz MARKET Phone: 24615610 Come to 6919 Hwy. 131 for the widest selections of fresh fruits 8: vegetables in the Sellersburg area. 5k mowemwunww .. .. ..... ammww w amt. .vnmu. aw ..., . i z i 1 We Wish You The Best In All That You Do. WALK'S DRUGSTORE On The Highway ooWhere your prescription comes first Sellersburg, IN ' H' h 403 ' ; Karl M. Walk P.D. 1g way 2We're United With You! United LB m Indiana WFDIC Dope! Account! LOU! m mmm-Now mwm w Nuovuudwoammm MMGMM ngwmmm lanai WWW WWW WVMW wmmm O'DayT-B-IComlulosof Deana 604!!!th Comma I'hMIvaCoMuI-I 33mm, 814 Eastern Blvd. SIM.WWIO'W gmmw Clarksville, IN 1111 Market St. Charlestown, IN DENTON 8: VOYLES INC. PAVING CONTRACTORS Benton 8: Voyles Inc., paving contractors, are always on the go to improve the community of Sellersburg. For your paving needs, call: 246-3383 Correct Floral Arrangements For Every Occasion Sellersburg 246-2492 123 S. Indiana Ave. E. 7th 8: Spring Sts. Sellersburg New Albany Michelle Rauck 246-2901 945-5275 M.C. Fulkerson4s Body Shop Your Friendly Independent Wrecker Service General, Inc. Towing Day 8: Night METAL 420 Popp Avenue PRODUCTS Sellersburg, Indiana 47172 , Phone: 246-3855 ' McIntyre Builders 8: Realtors A Quality Product RUSS THOMAS Kenna ReynOIds ' INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service 2722 Charlestown Road 0 TOOLING o WELDING New Albany. Indiana 0 MACHINING 42150 0 FABRICATION o PRODUCTION Office: 995-5484 Home: 840 Penn Street 945-5485 945-3896 Sellersburg, IN 47172 18121 246-3339 7518 County Line Road COOPER, S vi: r. p 9' New Albany, Indiana '- 9 47150 DRUGS 1 1 ' ' ' 301 East Utica .3 . y , w. '3 I Phone Sellersburg , ' 4 1812124643990 Carol Jefferson 48121 945-7641 246-2561 . . . We Carry Quahty Prescrlptlons, Cosmetics, Health Needs, Cards 8: Gifts ,.........VV.VV......... , V7-7 NV. . .V . .V , VV V , , V , - , , , 4. . ..., , , 7w V , .m. , V 'm Good LUCK Seniors Insurance 8: . Ei-I Owners: Larry Key 620 South Indiana Ave. Iohn Hembree Real Sellersburg, Indiana 47172 l8211 246-5402 ADAMS T0 8.6. It took several years Also some tears V Glad you made it son Even if it all waan fun . Marty Keehn, Danny Standiford, Mike ' Bolger, Tina Caruthers Congratulations Mom and Dad 110 East Utica Street Sellersburg IN Phone: 246-3087 Home of the Friendly Folks! or Z46-3897 308 S. Indiana or Sellersburg, IN 246-3361 246-9918 Richard 8: Diane Eve . an- '. s l 509 Hwy. 403 . raw? Sellersburg, Indiana V.. . A- H5121 246-5311 Used Signs Available Best 24 Hr. Answering Service Wishes!! , . . ' CLASS of Get Your Hollday Slgns Early. '84 xx 4 A I , CHEWIEMUUEUEUW k . ,. Major Feed Company 55 LERSBURG 4 ' . . Hardware , w 1.4 LUMBEngHARDmRE 0 Paint . Dog Food 0 Herbicides SEED o Straw 81 Hay 0 Wild Bird Seed FERlegz 0 Garden Seed 0 Fertilizers ER- w 0 Lawn Chemicals w g I V .1. ., k k 0 Pesticides . L . 2255 Indiana Ave. W Sellersburg, IN. ferry Powers, Tammy 5:011, Brett Castile, Kent Phone: 246-2927 Offurt THE MUSTANG SVO .4 ,1 NADO'AI! noun 4 New Easy Access Parking Lot ' 220 South Indiana Avenue x xktAxxx:i.: : : :iuxxxlkik 4 -4 . 4. p 4 Phone 246-4485 I 4 L OPEN DAILY 7:30-5:30 Alichcllc Conroy and Denise Bennett Check out a new Niusrang at the localjim O'Ncal showroom. 3344410le Ford Authorized i Sales 8: Service 4 44Quality Firsf' 4 s Sellersburg, Indiana Phone: 246-4441 176 r , ' H ' i 516 South Indiana Avenue SELLERSBURG STONE COMPANY 11 HA Friendly Neighbor Which Fulfills The Needs of the Community. 1019 East Utica Street Sellersburg, Indiana Phone: 246-3383 Scott Fleming, Carol Kokojan, Lori Ehn'nger, Dirk Haire, Mary Keehn, and Kent Offutt. Gazing around the room are juniors Michele Morgan and Christy Hutchinson at Tim Peter's 16th. birthday party held at the Marriott. Boy, did you see that bikini! question juniors jack Daniel and joe Booher while attending the juniorsh swimming party. Silver Creek Booster Advertisers Sellersburg Elementary School 206 N. New Albany Street Sellersburg IN 47172 Best Wishes from the Sellersburg Tigers Sellersburg Florist 120 N. New Albany Street Sellersburg, IN 47172 Good Luck Dragons Robin's Beauty Salon 141 N. New Albany Street Sellersburg, IN 47172 Congratulations Class of '84 Coopers Drug Co. 301 E. Utica Street Sellersburg, IN 47172 Best Wishes Dragons Murdock 8: laps Restaurant 621 S. Indiana Avenue Sellersburg, IN 47172 Good luck SC Graduates Convenient 620 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersberg, IN 47172 Good Luck Seniors Bob 8: Sue Davis Booker Bros. Body Shop 825 S. Indiana Avenue Sellersburg. IN 47172 Good Luck Seniors : 1L! 25$: mail! 39!: Am. A ' Agamagt'm: 11 a ... 3Lm1r2733 : 11w Ii WWW SALES 41 SERVICE 1t PARTS Charlestown, IN 4-7111 Quality RVs 12423 Highway 31 Memphis, Indiana 47193 On The Square Edward D. Wahl Roscoe H. Tobias PD. W PD. ? : 5 256-2110 256-2188 2 246-9236 Owner: Delbert L. Callis 21f you like our service, tell others if not, tell us! G AND G RADIATOR SERVICE .' All Radiators Make Old One Just Like New Repairing - Recording - Rodding - Cleaning One Day Service Complete Radiator and Heater Repairs 2301 Charlestown Rd. New Albany 945-4827 ElAUSTIN B. JOHNSON II, MD. FAMILY PRACTICE SILVER CREEK In the '83-84 year, the Silver Creek Adult Booster Club supported the Dragons in several ways. Such as: Working at concession stands and at doors at Varsity basketball games. l Bought S.C. glasses to sell at basketball games. Donated money for athletic uniforms. Paid for fan buses to away games. Acquired a PA. system for the track and donated money towards the new bus purchased by the athletic department. 911 South Indiana Avenue Sellersburg, Indiana 4-7172 Phone: Answering Service: 18121 246-4416 18121 282-1326 Call 8 8: S - Silvano . . . for your Day of Days, let us show you our complete line of wedding invitations 8: accessories that will make your wedding a memorable one. 724 Pennsylvania Ave. Sellersburg, IN 47172 246-9510 I78 Heavy Trucks - Motor Homes - Cars CHARLIElS ALIGNMENT SERVICE we do Chicken Right! Open: 10 AM. Daily 7217 Iivvy. 31E Sellersburg, IN. 47172 Come down to KFC during lunch break and enjoy our lunch special. 7604 Ilvvy. 60 246-3978 Charlie Cognata - owner Phone: 246-5565 and 246-9467 APPLIANCE SERVICE Service on all makes. Prompt, Dependable Service Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Freezers, Dishwashers 8: Microwaves 246-4660 Open Mon. - SatJB AM. - 9 RM. 7604 Hwy. 311, Sellersburg; Junction of Hwy. 60 8: 311 For A New Kitchen, Your Family Will Enj 0y ADULT BOOSTERS hlBacking the Dragons all the way! Thatls HAAS CABINETRY! Clark General Real Estate 1811 E. Tenth St. Ieffersonville, IN 6 Left: Mrs. Gaines, the mother of junior Audra Gaines and freshman Anne Gaines, was a 'working' member of the Adult Booster Club and lent a helping . . --------- H hand at the concession stand during varsity basketball games. I Above: Mrs. Booker, mother ofjunior Wendy Booker, was also willing to help E in the numerous fund raising activities of the Adult Booster Club. 282-7796 I. W. Applegate, Ir. - owner 9i VARIETY VIDEO ....................................................................................... uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu No membership fee 4'Professional Car Care Center If you live in Sellersburg, there's no reason to drive anywhere else for professional car care! All of the latest movies on VHS tapes Every tenth rental is Free. Stop In! Mon.-Fri.:2-8 Sat: 10-8 Sun.: 12-5 400 Popp Ave 8: Hwy. 31 Sellersburg, IN 0 Alignment o Brakes 0 Shocks V ,4 Electric 0 Batteries w Door L . . .i Openers 105 Prather Ln. Open Mon.-Fri. Sellersburg 246-4407 8 AM. to 6 PM. Saturday: 8 AM - 3 PM Anderson Windows Sliding Glass Doors Circulation Aluminum Windows Steel Fireplaces Asphalt Shingles Styrofoam Insulation Basement Windows Malta Vinyl Clad Metal Culvert Concrete Blocks Windows Pipe Plastic Pipe Fireplace Materials Millwork Polyethelene Garage Doors Mortar 6000 Grant Line Rd., 246-4461 Fiberglass New Albany, IN. Shingles Insulated Entrance Doors INDIANA w 0We0re Growing 010-40 Good Buddy, lets stop at 040-Roger , what's its 0010-20 CLIFF0S SERVICE CENTER Ieffersonville, IN. 101 S. New Albany St. Sellersburg 246-3331 Highway 60 Borden 967-2031 Tammy Stoll, Brett Cas- tile, and Jerry Powers 180 ALEXANDERB GULF At 1-65 8: Hwy. 60 Hamburg Exit '1 Supporting S.C. Basketball MEMPHIS MEAT PROCESSING PLANT 8Long On Service Cut - . Wrapped 246-4075 ' Blast Frozen 10620 Stricker Road Eddie Miller Memphis, IN 47143 Steve Miller 246-3194 18121 246-9911 Z46-9774 . Also Carol Iefferson, Angela Robertson, and Tina Moore Insurance QOIIDV l WAll nmuon Ask About Our ALL POINTS RELOCATION SOUTHERN . 7' SELLERSBURG Your Way! POPE PLUMBING 8: HEATING Complete Plumbing, Bathroom 8: Kitchen Remodeling 7520 Highway 31 Hamburg 246-4411 200 East Utica Street Sellersburg, IN 47172 OTTO 1. FRY Hamburg Pike Home Phone: 282-2125 Office Phone: 246-2084 Ieffersonville 282-1188 f 1 I QDIDLSLWUBUGJLE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN AT THREE LOCATIONS 501 East Hwy. 31 283-0724 CLARKSVILLE o 2213 Allison Lane 278-8203 0 123 East Maple Street 282-6619 0 IEFFERSONVILLE S.C. BOOSTER ADVERTISERS Children,s Apparell Only Archie1s Barber 8: Styling Overton,s Upholstering 620 B S Indiana Ave, 410 Popp Avenue 104 W. Utica Street Sellersburg, IN 47172 Good Luck Class Of '84 Good Luck Dragons Good Luck Seniors . . Sundance Vans Sellersburg Liquors nght's Gallery 8: Frammg 904 E. 10th Street 246 3. Indlana Avenue 7809 Hwy 311 Ieffersonville, IN 47130 Sellyersburg, IN 47172 Hours Tues.-Sat. 10-6 Good Luck Seniors from Sundance We re for the Dragons telephone 246-9611 Vans Variety Video R. E. Robertson, MD. 8 11 b V , 400 Popp Avenue 110 S. New Albany Street e ers urg arlety Sellersburg, IN 47172 103 Helbig Avenue 246-9194 , . . S 11 b , IN 47172 , , I 85 B A1 d Th t N GZOZrSLEEE Dragons Good Luck 8: Best Wlshes Senlors n e we an a S O Ilve Donco Paint 8: Wallpaper Speed1s Diner 1Cosey'sl Huter's FIOFiSt Donnie Coleman Mgr. 274 N. Hwy. 31 Henryville, IN 47126 412 Popp Avenue Sellersburg, IN 47172 Have YOU 2ballooned a senior Sellersburg IN 47172 Good Luck Dragons today? 282-8170 246-4323 Steve's Pizza King Ion 8: Pat Millman Sellersburg, IN 47172 Sellersburg, IN 47172 Thank you for your patronage Best Wishes to Class of '84 182 Amos and Huddleston Builders Custom Built Homes Denny Amos 614 Forest Drive 246-3931 For Western Style food, come to Snider's Long Branch Jesse HUddleSton Saloon and Eating Establishment located at 7611 Hwy. 828 East Utica Street 8 . 8' 31, Sellersburg 246-2633 EATING ESTABLISHMENT -; N r s Sellersburg, Ind. ml 9 2 I'qubrziulpxus Iamnul 5m Kamila Dininq Dr 1f? urn m ' 1V min? CONCRETE For German Cuisine, come to Snider's Hofbrziuhaus Q33? located at 3800 Payne Koehler Road, New Albany CARL LUTZ 8: SON, INC. 75 Market Street Charlestown, Indiana 47111 Office 18121 256-3311 Madison: 8121 273-1428 Home: 18121 273-3086 MURPHY - RUTH INSURANCE AGENCY INC. EPPLER S S 8: T HARDWARE 935 S. Indiana Avenue All Forms Phone I135; AGENT Sellersburg, IN. 0f $IIVI8 YOU IIIIY isms 294-1338 47172 Insurance HOSE NOZZLE 99c 8': Phone: W'm$ Henryville, Indiana 246'4488 cup I; save I83 anIQX 3,019,, 2.911492! aaa ' O O O Abernathy, Allison, fr. 135, 143, 147 Absher, Pam, jr. I35, 143, 147 Adams, john, soph. 139, 157 Adams, Len, soph. I52 Aistrop, Virginia, fresh. 157 Alters, Angela, fresh. 157 Alford, Matt, jr. I47, 164 Alford, Sherri, soph. 2 7 Alten, Gilbert, 51'. 6 ' Amos, Brad, soph. 20, 40, 49, 50, 84, 140, 152, 184 Anderson, Frank, st. 6, 123, 191 Anderson, Kevin, soph. 113, 121, 140, 141, 152 Anderson, Kim, st. 6, 123, 132, 135, 143, I91 Andres, Eric, jr. I47, 192 Andres, Matthew, soph. 136, 144, 152 Andrews, Larry, jr. Andrews, Robin, sopb. Ash, Tina, jr. 90 Ashabranner, Brian, jr. 82, 101, 147 Asbabtanner, Robert, sopb. 71, 157 MA Back, Stacie, Sr. 6, 18, 20, 123, 191 Bagshaw, jim, jt. 147 Bailey, Doug, jr. 27, 147 Bailey, Kelly, soph. 38, 71, 140, 152, 165 Bailey, Nolana, frosh. 38, 157 Bailey, Sherri, 5r. 6, 91, 123, 139, 191 Bailey, Tadd, fresh. 25, 43, 50, 157 Baird, Anthony, 501311. 152 Baker, Becky, soph. 85, 113, 136, 140, 152 Baker, Lisa, it. 143, 144, 147 Balmer, Chris, st. 3, 6, 18, 20, 21, 35, 123, 135, 187, 191 Balmer, Greg, jr. 20, 105, 135, 136, 140, 141, 147 Barnes; Sandra, frosh. 157 Barnett, jeff, ft. 24, 25, 35, 36, 50, 92, 147, 190, 191 Bary, Dana, st. 6, 108 Basham, James, fresh. Baxter, Hoyt, soph. 17, 40, 152 Baxter, Michelle, soph. 2, 77, 105, 121, 136, 139, I40, 152 Beatty, Elena, soph. 1, 86, 139, 140, I53 Beaver, Brent, st. 6 Beaver, Brian, sr. 6 Bennett, Denise, sopb. 133, 136, 137, 139, I40, I41, 152, 168, 176 Bently, Phyllis, st. 6 chI, Scott, 51'. 6, 49, 80, 133, 126, 191 BeyI, Troy, fresh. 49, 157, 177 Bickel, Greg, ft. 50, 105, I47 Binkley, jetty, fr. 147 Black, Renee fresh. 144, 157 Blake, john, fresh. 157 BIakIey, Kim, 5:. 6 184 Bledsoe, Clint, soph. I52 Bledsoe, Tracy, jr. 143, 147 BIine, MichelIe, 5r. 6, 123, 130, 134, 191 Bloomfield, Billy, forsh. 157 Boggess, Craig, sopb. 25, 40, 41, 127, 135, 136, 140, 144 Bolden, John, ft. 74, 147 Bolget, John, St. 6, I39, 192 Bolger, Michael, frosh. 157, 171, 175 Booher, joe, jr. 147, 177 Booher, Kim, ftosh. 157 Booker, Wendy, jr. 4, 28, 31, 45, 105, 111, 112, 135, 136, 137, 139, 144, I47, 162, 192 Bowling, Melinda, frosh. I43, 157 . Brasill, Kelly, ft. 66, 105, 121, 129, 136, 139, I41, 147, 167, 192 Bratchcr, Dawn, ftosh. 26, 54, 157 Bratcher, Mike, St. 6, 46, 47, 123, 135, 136, I91 Brierly, Carolyn, soph. BrinIey, Paul, sopb. 67, 86, 121, 136, 140, I41, I52 Broaddus, Donnie, Sr. 135, 143 Btoady, Doug, St. 6, 123, 191 Broady, john, 5r. 7, 46, 107, 123, 135, 191 Brown, Mike, st. 7, 20, 49, 118, 123, 135, 191 Brown, Rodney, jr. 147 Btoy, Richard, sopb. 85, 152 Bryant, Tommy, jt. I47 Burchett, Alicia, soph. Burchett, Larry, frosh. transfer from NA. Burchett, Sandra, fresh. transfer from MA. Burg, Joe, jr. 147 Burgin, Karen, jr. 147 ButIer, Robin, soph. 139, I44, 152 Byers, Matther, frosh. 157 Bynum, Diana, Sr. 7, 123, 135, 136, 139, 140, 191 CCC ... Callaway, Debbie, jr. 7, 123, 136, 191 Campbell, Kirtley, soph. 152 Campbell, Robin, 5r. 7, 123, 135, 191 Campbell, Steve, jt. 25, 35, 64, 105, 111, 129, 147 Capps, Chris, jr. 147 Capps, Robin, fresh. 27, 26, 45, 137, 145, 157 Cardwell, Willy, frosh. 157 Carlisle, Margaret, soph. 152 Carlisle, Sandy, st. 7 Carrier, Brian, St. 7, 123, 130, I35, 136, 191 Carrier, Pam, frosb. 137, 157 Carurhers, Tina, sr. 7, 27, 123, I43, 171, 175, I91 Carver, Rusty, frosh. 157 Castile, Brett, jr. 17, 66, 109, 135, I47, 168, 176, 180, 183 Cares, Stacey, soph. 2, 136, 139, 140, 143, 152 Clemons, Susan, jr. 135, 136, 137, 139, 144, 146, 147, 149 Cline, john, St. 7 CoaIe, Libby, jr. 22, 44, 45, 105, 112, 133, I36, 137, 139, 140, 147 Coates, Terry, frosh. 26, 157 Cochran, Eddie, frosh. 157 Colbutn, 101m, jr. I35, 136, 140, 147 Collings, judy, 5r. 7, 97, 103, 123, 129, 132, 191 Combs, Denise, fresh. Conaway, Ron, 5r. 8, 100, 118, 123, 191 Conley, Ray, st. 8, 123, I91 Conley, Sharon, frosh. Z6, 28, 141, 157 Conroy, Michelle, soph. 133, 137, 139, 140, 144, 152, I68, 176 Cooley, Dan, 51'. 8, 31, 101, 123, 191 Coombs, Curtis, soph. 152 Coomer, Donna, fresh. 157 Coomer, Matt, St. 8 Corbett, Richard, frosh. 157 Corbin, Danny, soph. Couch, Hugh, st. 8, 123, 135, I44, 191 Cowling, Kim, 51'. 8, 19, 123, I91, 192 Crone, Scott, soph. 20, 144, 152 Crouse, Lisa, soph. 28, 78, 93, 152 Crows, Dale, st. 8, 74, 123, 191 Crowe, Deanna, soph. 143, 152 Crowe, John, jr. 147 Crum, Phyllis, St. 8, 79, 132 Cunningham, William, soph. 152 Curtis, Lori, frosh. 157 010161... Dailey, john, soph. 24, 25, 152 Daniel, jack, jr. 69, 100, 107, 147, 177 Davis, Mark, frosh. 43, 145, 157 Davis, Philip, soph. 117, 152 Davis, Robin, st. 8, 144 Davis, Todd, frosb. 43, I45, 157 Deaton, $211y, soph. 152, I44 Decker, joseph fresh. 20, 42, 83, 144, 157, I87 Dean, Angie, frosh. 157 DelIaRosa, Paul, frosb. 71, 157 Densford, Christy, soph. 3, 22, 26, 45, 113, 136, 140, 152 Densfora', Mia, soph. 137, 141, 152 Deutscb, Kimberly soph. 77 Dickerson, Artie, frosh. 86, 113, 139, 144, 157 Dickerson, foe, jr. 25, 35, 60, 62, 63, 67, 105, 139, 147 Dietrich, Melinda, frosh. I57 Dixon, Tammy, soph. 77, 83, 105, 140, I52 Dohoney, Danny, soph. 85, 140, 152 Dohoney, jeff, st. 8, 123, 133, 135, 191 Dome, Ian, fresh. 157 Doss, Laura, soph. 79, 153 Doughty, Richard, frosh. Doughty, Sal1y, St. 8 Drew, David, fresh. 157 Drummond, Michelle, soph. 136 DunIevy, Leslie, soph. 139, 140, 153 Durham, jackie, frosh. 38, 54, 157 Dvorak, Ron, soph. 136, 139, 153 829 ... Earls, Tina, frosb. 144, 157 East, Robin, 5r. 3, 4, 8, 27, 88, 113, 123, 191 East, Skip, soph. 153 Eaton, Tim, jr. 3, 4, 61, 72, 86, 105, 127, 139, I40, 147 Amidst 'bersonality profiles', Brad Amos, soph- omore, gazes at a magazine in Mrs. Tuckeris health class. 44-16. ........g ...1 4 1- ,arf ....v.w.W5-1-..Ni.--g-a ,, . . . Eckert, Kim, frosh. 157 Eckert, Mike, st. 1, 8, 19, 20, 36 Eckert, Phillip, soph. 17, 25, 33, 40, 46, 96, 109, 111, 136, 140, 153 Eckett, Rhonda, fr. 143, 147 Edwards, Barbara, frosh. Edwards, Karen, soph. 26, 27, 45, 114, 136, 153 Edwards, Pamela, soph. 38, 54, 121, I36, 153 Edwards, Randy, jr. 147 Edwards, Randy, 5r. 2, 8, 31, 78, 86, 87, 102, 114, 123, 138, 139, 191, 192 Edwards, Tim, jr. 17, 25, 32, 35, 46, 105, 136, 147 Edwards, Tom, j!'. 74, 147, 148 Edwards, Vicky, soph. 91 Ehringet, Lori, soph. 113, 117, 125 , 137, 140, 153, 164, 17 7 Eller, Gina, frosh. 74, 157 E11er, Tammy, frosh. Elliott, Geri, soph. 28, 38, 136, 140, 153 Ellis, Aaron, jr. 64, 105, 147 Enochs, Valerie, ftosh. Epperson, Kim, fresh. 157 Eppler Stephanie, jt. 4, 87, 105, 119, 144, 147 Erwin, Darrin, soph. 24, 25, 50, 51, 153 Evans, Bobby, ft. 90, 147 Evans, Elizabeth, soph. 26, 28, 143, 153 Evanoff, Melissa, ftosh. 157 Everage, Car1, sr. 8 Everett, Jeff, jr. 135, 147 Everitt, joanna, st. 8, 14, 27, 87, 113, 123, 130, 139, 191 Fawver, Bruce, frosh. 91, 157 Feeler, Phillip, frosh. 71, 157 Fenwick, Lora, jr. 12, 136, 137, 139, 140 Ferry, Angela, frosh. 143, 157 Finchum, joh, jr. 76, 88, 147 Fitzpatrick, Kim, St. 9, 123, 191 Fitzpatrick, PauI, soph. 95, 105, 113, 153, 155 Flaherty, Diana, jr. Flanagan, joseph, frosb 156, 157 Flanagan, Laura, ft 27, 105, 139, 140, 143, 147 Fleming, Mike, 51'. 9, 74 Fleming, Scott, soph. 72, 73, 86, 87, 139, 153, 164, 171, 177 Flickner, Andy, jr. 3, 4, 86, 87, 105, 126, 135, 139, 147 Fluke, james, frosh. 144, 157 Flynn, Richie, frosh. 43 43, 58, 145, 158 Former, Don, 5r. 9 Fours, jerry, 51'. 9 Fraley, Lisa, soph. 26, 117, 125, 139, 140, 168 Fraim, Mike, soph. 153 Fraim, Roger, frosh. 158 Frazier, Daniel, soph. 49, 136, 153 French, Misty, St. 9, 26, 27, 122, 123, 130, 170, 191 Frey, Glenn, frosb. 91 Freudenberg, Dorie, 51'. 9, 123, 191 Fry, Steve, frosb. 25, 43, 107, 145, 158 Fullerton, Larry, 5r. 9, 123, 191 ggg ... Gaines, Anne, frosh. 26, 28, 31, 113, 137, 139, 141, 145, 158 Gaines, Audra, jr. 27, 28, 31, 36, 105, 110, 112, 127, 136, 137, 139, 140, 147, 188, 192 Can, Brian, st. 9, 101, 118, 123, 191 Geary, Andy, fr. 105, 147 Georgian, Juli, st. 3, 9, 31, 113, 115, 123, 139, 143, 191 Georgian, Mark, soph. 46, 47, 109, 121, 153, 166 Gibson, Greg, jr. 72, 112, 127, 135, 139, 144, 146, 147, 167, 192 Gillespie, Dawn, jt. 27, 28, 29, 38, 54, 147 Gleason, james, frosb. 91, 158 Goode, joey, soph. 65, 153 Goodman, Gordon, st. 123, 191 Goosrree, Kristy, 5:. 9, 27, 113, 123, 191 Graebe, Diane, 51'. 9 Grali Gary, 51'. 9 Graf, Karen, fresh. 26, 140, 141, 158 Graf, Tom, st. 9, 130 Graf, Tom, frosh. 91, 158 Graham, Kim, jr. 28, 147 Gramlin, David, frosh. 158 Gramlin, john, frosb. 158 Grant, Pbleis, soph. 2, 136, 139, 153 Gray, Gina, st. 9, 123, 134, 135, 140, 191 Gray, fill, ftosh. 28, 31, 45, 113, 140, 145, 156, 158 Grimes, Joe, jr. 148 Grogan, john, ft. 46, 105, 148 Guernsey, Cheryl, jr. 31, 143, 148 111 Haas, Andrea, st. 9, 116 Haas, Kenny, soph. 93, 109, 153 Hacker, Danita, ft. 27, 77, 105, 139, 143, 148 Haire, Dirk, soph. 17, 40, 46, 109, 136, 140, 153, 165, 177 H311, Heather, ftosh. 82, 139, 144, 158 Hall, Mitchell, soph. 26, 107, 136, 140, 151, 184 Hall, Richard, ftosb. 31 Hamilton, Kim, frosh. 158 Hampton, Angela, frosb. 26, 158, 170 Harbin, jennifer, jr. 139, 150 Hardman, Karen, fr. 105, 108, 139, 140, 143, 148 Hardman, Melissa, soph. 143, 153 Hardwick, Eddie, 5r. 9, 20, 33, 35, 46, 123, 135, 187, 191 Hargis, Cindy, St. 10, 123, 191 Harrell, Robert, jr. Harrell, Troy, fresh. 159 Hershey, Roget, soph. 153 Hartstem, Elizabeth, fresh. 140, 158 Hatfield, Jennifer, frosh. 26, 113, 158 Hayes, Christi, soph. 38, 94, 113, 124, 143, 153, 165 Hawn, Mike, 31. 10, 75, 116, 123, 191 Hazel, james, frosh. 158 Hedrick, Brian, fr. 105, 148 Heltan, Kevin, soph. 153 Hembree, john, st. 10 Hendrix, Candy, soph. 154 Hibbs, Mike, st. 10, 123, 191 Hill, Greg, jr. 31, 148 Hinton, Dawn, frosh. 158, 159 Hinton, Paul, 51'. 10, 24, 25, 34, 35, 37, 46, 111, 123, 135, 191 Holland, Brian, soph. 91, 154 Hollabaugh, Kenny, jr. Transfer from NA. Hollkamp, jeff. st. 10, 24, 25, 35, 50, 111 Holtsclaw, Lauri, st. 10, 27, 60, 72, 103, 123, 139, 191 Hortenben'y, Kim, frosh. 158 Hoskins, Donna, 51'. 10, 27, 74 House, Melissa, frosb. 143, 158 Howard, Chris, St. 11, 122, 123, 130, 191 Huber, Chad, jr. 49, 65, 148 Huckleberry, Gwen, soph. 23, 30, 45, 113, 121, 154, 155 Huckleberry, Laura, soph. 106, 135, 140, I54 Hurst, Carrie, frosh. 31, 45, 140, 145, 158, I65 Huskcy, WiIliam, frosh. 158 Hutchinson, Christy, jr. 31, 97, 105, 112, 133, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 148, 177 iii Ingram, fudy, frosb. 136, 158 Patiently waiting for the Steamboat Days Parade in feffersonville to begin is senior, Mindy Tungate, band field commander. II, ... jackson, Becky, soph. 154 jackson, Carrie, fr. 139, 140, 141, 148 jacobs, Steve, frosh. 43, 158 jaggers, Kim, soph. 154 janes, Marla, soph. 26, 54, 106, 136, 140, 154 jeffcrson, Carole, 1'1. 105, 139, 140, 148, 165, 166, 174, 181 jenm'ngs, Scott, st. 11, 17, 18, 20, 35, 46, 47, 123, 135, 162, 187, 191 johnson, DarreII, st. 11, 79, 123, 191 johnson, Donnie, frosb. 42, 43, 50, 79, 115, 145, 158 johnson, Michael, fresh. 158 johnson, Tina, soph. 154 fones, Dana, jr. 105, 136, 137, 148 jones, jenny, soph. 136, 140, 154 jones, Tom, st. 1 11, 123, 135, 191 joyce, jason, jr. 40, 63, 144, 148 judd, Randi, jr. 105, 143, 148 justice, Elizabeth, jr. 27, 77, 105, 108, 135, 137, 139, 140, 148 111 Kaufcr, Becky, soph. 38, 92, 143, 154 Kaufet, Christy, fr. 120, 139, 143, 148 Kaufer, Lisa, sr. 11, 79, 108, 123, 131, 132, 191 Keehn, Alva, frosb. Keehn, Mark, frosh. 158 Keehn, Marty, soph. 117, 154, 164, 171, 175, 177 Keibler, James, soph. 154 K611, Denis, soph. 40, 154 King, Mike, jt. KII'ngsmith, Randell, frosh. 57, 158 Knoy, Cathy, 105, 136, 137, 139, 140, I48 Knoy, Donna, soph. 70, 140, 154 Koch, Adam, frosh. 78, 157 Kocnig, Chris, St. 11, 123, 135, 144, 191 Kokojan, Carol, jr. 47, 75, 139, 144, 148, 164, 166, 177 Kokojan, Vance, 5!. 4, 11, 72, 86, 101, 123, 139, 140, 191 Kost, Todd, st. 11, 123, 130, 135, 136, 191 111... Lamb, Tami, jr. 105, 148 Lamont, Danita, 51'. 11, 123, 136, 191 185 Lamont, Keith, jr. 148 Lamont, Kevin, jr. 148 Lenders, Missy, jr. Z7, 38, 54, 148 Lanham, Danny, fr. 148 Lanham, Michelle, 5:. 11, 27, 68 Lanham, Robin 74 Leach, Ginger, frosh. Z, 86, 139, 158, 160 Ledberter, Toni, frosh. 144 Leonard, janel, frosh. 58, 82, 158 Lewis, Tami, frosh. 38, 158 Lindley, Scott, frosh. 20, 43, 50, 82, 144, 145, 158 Linkogle, Barry, st. 11, 123, 135, 136, 146, 191 Lomax, joe, soph. 109, 154, 166 Lomax, Marc, jt. 27, 148 Long, David, jr. 148 Long, Matt, 51'. 5, 11, 18, 20, 35, 80, 123, 187, 191 Love, jeanne, fresh. 26, 82, 144, 158 Lucas, Ray, frosh. 58, 158 Lyons, Michelle, frosh. 158 Luther, Corky, st. 11, 122, 123, 130, 143, 191 Lyskowinski, Susan, jr. 28, 29, 38, 110, 112, 134, 135, 137, 139, 140, 146, 148 mmm ... Mansmann, Doug, St. 11, 49, 123, 191 Martin, Becky, ft. 74, 135, 143, 148 Mattingly, Rick, 51'. 11, 132 Mayfield, Missy, jr. 148 Medlock, left: 51'. 12, 132 Melton, Kenny, fr. 148 Mensching, Christy, frosh. 158 Meredith, Anita, st. 123, 131, 191 Meredith, Tim, St. 12 Messer, Eddie, frosh. 158 Meyer, jim, St. 12, 60, 72, 86, 123, 139, 144, 191 Meyer, Laura, fr. 140, 148 Meyer, Robin, jr. 86 Michael, David, jr. 95, 144, 148 Miller, jamie, soph. 154 Miller, Kerri, frosh. 28, 31, 113, 137, 139, 140, 141, 145, 158 Millman, Karen, jt. 105, I33, I35, 136, 137, 139, I40, 148 Montgomery, Larry, fresh. 91 Montgomery, Tom, 51'. 12, 69 Moore, Tina, soph. 67, 121, 136, 139, 143, 144, 154, 181 Morgan, Michele, jt. 112, 133, I35, 136, 137, 139, 140, 149, 177 Morris, Sheila, soph. 31, 113, 121, 136, 137, 139, 140, 141, 144, 151, 154 Morrison, Ronnie, jr. 149 Motsinger, feff, jr. 101, 149 MuIac, Lauri, sr. 12, 123, 136, 144, 191 Mullins, john, frosb. 158 Mullins, Tami, st. 12 Munk, Andrea, frosb. 158 Myers, Bobby, soph. I54 Myers, Matt, 1'1. 31, 143, 148, 149 McCartney, j.T., soph. 40, 50, 136, 140, 154, 187 186 MCCIure, Greg, soph. 49, 101, 105, 154 McGIoshen, Scan, sopb. McGuffey, Craig, frosh. 43, 158 McIntyre, Derrick, sr. 11, 165, 167 McKim, Carolyn, st. 12, 88, 124, 135 McKinley, Kelly, fresh. 28, 38, 54, 85, 158 McManus, Sheri, soph. 136, 139, 144, I54 MCNew, Kevin, jr. 148 McVicker, Anita, jr. 139, 140, 148 nnn ... Naugle, Deron, jr. 76, 105, 115, 136, 140, 149 Naugle, Me1ea11, frosh. 26, 28, 38, 54, 115, 140, I58 Neal, Robert, jr. 99, 149 Newby, Dee, soph. 26, 54, 106, 136, 140, 154 Newell, Rance, fr. 136, 149 Newell, Robert, fresh. 158 Nickell, Marty, soph. 85, 144, 154 Nunn, Connie, St. 12, 28, 79, 118, 123, I35, 143, 191 Nunn, Christy, frosb. 26, 31, 45, 145, 158 000 ... OBn'en, Susan, jr. 149 Offutt, Kent, jr. 17, 34, 35, 105, 127, 135, 137, 149, 155, 168, 176, 177 Olson, Bryan, jr. 121, 139, 149 Orchard, Shane, frosh. 158 Orman, Lisa, frosh. 158 Overcon, Vickie, jr. 2 7, 105, 149 Pl? ... Pace, Dennis, fresh. 159 Padgett, Becky, soph. 28, 38, 39, 54, I36, 140, 154 Padgett, Shelly, soph. 140, 154 Pair, Dion, frosh. 1'6, 159 Park, Gina, jr. 105, 116, 149 Pam'pilo, Frank, 51'. 12, 143 Payne, David, frosh .159 Palfrey, Laura, jr. 120, 138, 139 Pendygraft, Scott, st. 12, 114 Pendygrafr, Susan, soph. 114, 139, I40, 154 Peters, Tim, jr. 20, 40, 81, 105, 135, 136, 144, 149 Pierson, joey, fresh. 117, 159 Pittman, Melissa, sopb. Plasket, Donna, 74 Poole, Keith, jr. 149 Poole, Pam, fresh. 2, 139, 159 Powell, Anita, jr. 133, 135, 139, 140, 149 PowelI, Kelly, frosb. 22, 23, 38, 39, 44, 45, 159 Powell, Scott, 51'. 12, 123, 191 Powell, Willie, soph. 48, 84, 154 Powers, ferry, soph. 26, 107, 136, 154, 166, 176, 180, I83 Powers, Missy, St. 12, 69 Prater, Perry, soph. I54, 187 Prather, janice, st. 12, 123, 130, I39, 143, 191 Prather, Tawn, soph. 136, 139, I40, 154 Prather, Terry, St. 12, 123, 191 Prewitt, Steve, fresh. 159 Punch, Sarah, frosh. 136, I59 Purlee, Doreen, sopb. 54, 140, 154 E PPP ... Ramser, Matt, St. 12, 73, 87, 103, 123, 129, 132, 189, 191 Ramsey, Kevin, ft. 46, 47, 105, 149 Rauck, Brian, fresh. 43, 159, 177 Rauck, Chrissy, sopb. 31, 45, 136, 140, I54, 170 Rauck, Michelle, soph. 38, 113, 139, 152, 154, 173 Reed, julie, frosh. 26, 54, 139, 159 Rein, Pam, 51'. 13, 74, 123, 191 Remark, Michele, sr. 13, 22, 23, 31, 44, 45, 56, 123, 132, 143, I91 Renn, Chuck, st. 13, 16, 64, 123, 191 Renn, Eric, frosh. 159 Reynolds, Kenna, fresh. I59, 174 Richardson, Brent, frosh. 25, 43, 50, 145, 159 Richardson, Todd, jr. 25, 105, 112, 136, 140, 149 Risk, Larry, frosh. 20, 43, 63, 159, 187 Robbins, Doris, 5:. 13, 123, 124, I31, 136, 191 Roberts, Glenda, jr. 2 7, 149, 150 Roberts, Kara, soph. 54, 106, 136, 140, 154 Robertson, Angie, frosh. 22, 38, 137, 159 Robertson, Angie, soph. 26, 54, 105, 136, 139, 114, 154, 165, 181 Robertson, Lest, soph. 45, I54, 143 Robertson, Lindsey, 52'. 3, 13, 22, 54, 113, 123, 191 Robertson, Tony, soph. 154 Roby, Leigh, st. 13 RoIlings, Kevin, jr. 150 Ross, Carrie, fresh. 159 Roush, Deanna, frosh. 159 Rush, Richard, 51'. 13, 101 Russelburg, Randy, jr. 105, 150 666 $ Sachleben, foe, jt. 105, 128, I35, 136, I39, 140, 150 Sanders, Norman, soph. 79, 154 Schafet, Chip, fresh. 159, 166 Schafer, Donna, jr. 143, I50 Schenk, Missi, frosb. 140, 141, 159 Schickel, Scott, fresh. 159 Schmitt, Melissa, fresh. 159 Schroeder, Tracy, jr. 27, 135, 139, 140, 150 Schuck, Cindy, sr. 13, 36, 29, 38, 123, 191 Schutte, Mike, fresh. 20, 26, 43, 46, 144, 159, 163 Scott, Billie, frosh. SeIIards, Lisa, 51'. 14, 123, 139, 140, 191 Sellards, Lori, sopb. 136, 144, 154 Scum, Clay, sopb. 154 Scum, juli, St. 14, 27, 122, 123, 130, I91 Sexton, Karen, sopb. 2, 136, 139, 140, 154 Sharp, Todd, jr. 34, 35, 194, 105, 135, 149, 150, 177 Shelton, Sean, fresh. 49, 159 Shields, David, fresh. 160 Shields, johnny, frosh. 20, 42, 43, 46, 63, 145, 159 Shields, Lori, jr. 27, 150 Shields, Robert, frosh. , Shiteman, Donna, 51'. I3, 14, 22, 45, 66, 102, 106, 123, 159, 143, 166, 167, 191, 192 Shoars, Sherri, ftosh. Short, Marc, frosh. 20, 43, 159 Shreve, jeftf St. 14, 119, 123, 134, 135, 140, 191 Shreve, jenny, jr. 1, 77, 105, 120, 126, 136, 137, 139, 140, 150 Sierota, jeff, frosh. 25, 43, 63, 159 Simmons, DeAnna, fresh. 117, 159 Simmons, Stan, soph. 7, I44, 154 Sizemore, Jeanine, soph. 26, 28, 154 S'izcmore, Stan, sr. 14, 132, 135, 192 Skaggs, foe, soph. 154 Smallwood, Milda, jr. 135, 136, 137, 140 Smith, Billy, fresh. 71, 140, 159 Smith, Bobby, jr. 50, 150 Smith, Brian, 51'. 14 Smith, Candy, st. 14 Smith, Kim, 5!. 14, 119, 123, 191 Smith, Philip, soph. 17, 40, 46, 48, 109, 136, 140, I44, 154 Smith, Ronnie, fresh. Transfer from NA. Snider, Kelli, soph. 113, 154 Snider, Kim, st. 3, 14, 113, 123, 144, 198 Snider, Lisa, soph. 154 - . : 2;; Ara 5.3:. . , , . .7 ' .JETEt '1': ' Snider, Neil, st. 14 Sorg, David, frosh. 160 Sorg, Donna, fresh. Sanders, Kim, St. 14 Spalding, Cindy, frosh. 60, 139, 160 Spaulding, Diane, St. 143, 150 Spaulding, Harold, st. 14 Spears, Rhonda, fresh. 160 Spencer, Amie, soph. 136, 139, 143, 155 Spencer, Paula, St. 1, 15, 67, 92, 123, 191, 192 Standiford, Danny, frosh. 97, 145, 160, 171, I75 Standiford, Doug, St. 15, 17, 46, 47, 96, 123, I32, 135, 136, 191 Steen, Anna, soph. 155 Stewart, Danny, soph. 155 Stewart, Mark, soph. 81, 155 Stocksdale, Melissa, fresh. 60, 160 Stall, Tammy, fresh. 31, 160, 176, I80, 183 Stith, julie, St. 15, 27, 123, 191 Straight, Brian, St. 15 Straight, David, ft. 74, 150 Straight, jeannie, soph. 2, 4, 60, 72, 86, 115, 139, 144, 155 Swartz, Cheryl, frosh. 17, 159 Ht Tackett, Tom, St. 15, 2 7 Tanner, Dana, fr. 105, 139, 143, 150 Tanner, David, frosh. 160 Tash, Paula, frosh. 136, 160 Taylor, Dawn, soph. 155 Taylor, Kenny, jr. 99, 150 Taylor, Penny, frosh. 91, 136, 160 Temple, Natalie, fresh. 160 Terry, judy, 51'. 15 Tharp, Kelly, fr. 136, 150 Tharp, LceAnn, soph. 26, 121, 155 Thompson, Dan, 5:. 15, 69, 132 Thompson, jefrf soph. 25, 144, 155 Thompson, Mark, frosh. 50, 156, 160 Thornbury, Ronnie, jr. 150 Timberlake, jeff, fr. 105, 109, 150, 187 Toby, Tony, st. 15, 135 Tomes, Cindy, SI. 15 Townsend, Brenda, soph. 28, 54, 82, 155 Trinkle, Chris, ftosh. 20, 42, 43, 46, 63, 144, 145, 160 Troub, Delores, soph, 136, 139, 140, I43, 155 Tucker, Lisa, ftosh. 160 Tungate, jamie, soph. 138, 139, 140, 155 Tungate, Mindy, st. 15, 77, 79, 143, 185 Turner, Lisa, jr. 3, 54, 55, 57, 104, 105, 127, 150 Tyler, Amy, soph. 140, 144, 155 Tyler, Tiffany, frosh. 54, 160, 165 uuu ... UnkIe, Charles, frosh. 20, 43, 145, 160 UUU ... Van Winkle, Barbara, soph. 26, 155 Van Winkle, Dorie, 5:. 10, 15 Voignicr, Debbie, 51' 15, 79, 123, 144, 191 Voigner, jenny, soph. 74, 143, 144, 155, 185 Voers, Shannon, frosh. 26, 54, 58, 113, 160 Voyles, Susan, St. 16, 20, 123, 191 www O O O Walker, Mark, 51'. 16, 80, 123, 135, 143, 177, 191 Warner, jim, frosh. Transfer from Henryville Warren, Kevin, st. 16, 100, 123, 189, 191 Watson, Cindy, fr. 136, 137, 140, 150 Weevil, Ericka, ftosh. Weevil, Lucian, ftosh. 144, I60 Webber, Mickey, fresh. 160 Webbcr, Sarah, St. 16 Weber, Carrie, jr. 26, 27, 28, 38, 39, 54, 55, 105, 150 Weber, Terri, jr. 27, 105, I50 Webster, Todd, fresh. I44, 160 Wells, Diane, st. 16, 132, 163 Wenm'ng, Mike, soph. 155 West, Deborah, frosh. 91, 160 White, Lisa, soph. 140, 155 White, Russell, 51'. 16, 123, 191 Whitfield, Todd, fresh. 160 Wiedemer, Bill, 51'. 16 Wiedemer, Laura, soph. 155 Wilkerson, lane, fresh. 3, 26, 28, 31, 45, 113, 137, 160 Williams, Monica, soph. 26, 140, 150, 155 Williams, Susan, st. 16 Willinger, Rita, jr. 31, 105, 110, 111, 112, 136, 137, 139, 140, 143, 144, 146, 150, 173, 188 Celebrating tennis coach, Mr. Mike Crabtree's victories in the Michelob Light National Tennis Tournament, is the SC. tennis team. Mr. Ctabtree played number 2 singles on the Louisville team, which was 2nd in the nation. In the national final match, Louisville was defeated by Texas. Wimsatt, Tim, jr. 105, 136, 150 Winter, Anita, frosh. Wisdom, David, jr. 150 Wolfe, Patrick, frosh. 43, 79, 160, 189 Wood, Kara, soph. 26, 27, 54, 75, 121, 136, 155 Woodruff, Bambi, soph. 155 Woods, Russell, St. 16, 123, 139, 140, 191 Woolridge, Richard, frosh. 113,160 Wright, Kathy, Sr. 16, 123, 139, I40, 191 Wright, Shawn, soph. 155 i Yost, Elizabeth, frosh. 160 Young, Kelly, soph. 143, 155 a I feel like a drowned Dragon. God get me out of this placcl': prays jeff Timberlake, junior, as he attempts to escape the junior class swim party. jeff was a celebrity With the future ninth grade girls. , Fellow students of Silver Creek High School, I thank you! Because without your personality, determination, and aggressiveness for the top, the theme A Class Act could never have been possible. The staff and I have worked many long hours putting together what we hope wiII be a very enjoyable book of memories and happenings which you will cherish for the rest of your lives. The 833 294 school year began in spite of the record breaking temperatures reaching over the 100 mark. This sizzling weather brought controversy over whether students could wear shorts in school, or not. Despite the dress code, several male students wore miniskirts to school, with the event publicized through local television stations and the Courier journal. The students proved their point, and are now allowed to wear shorts during unbeatable weather. Heat was felt not only as a result of the weather, but also in our foreign policies. Ameticans' anger soared when Russia shot down a Korean passenger plane killing 269 people, and out grief was overwhelming When the US. Embassy in Lebanon was blown up by a truck filled with dynamite, killing 230 marines. In the same week, the US. invaded Granada to protect American citizens and to stop Cuban takeover. Back at home, the 84 presidential campaign began with jesse jackson, Gary Hart, and Walter Mondale fighting it out at the polls to become the democratic nominee. Jackson appealed mostly to blacks because he too was black, Hart to the young because he had new ideas? and Mondale to the older voters because of his experience. Hart brought his campaign to the Vissing farm, on Highway 403, and stopped to greet the youngsters who had made signs and cheered him at the junior high and Stout Elementary before leaving Southern Indiana. just across the river, Kentucky elected its first woman governor Martha Lane Collings, and opened a prestigious Kentucky Center for the performing Arts in do wn to wn Louisville. w Straightening up the table at the junior rummage sale while a customer checks out the merchandise ate juniors Rita Willinger and Audra Gaines. I88eclosing 51.22!ng temperatured wring m tAe new year Face it! The motion picture industry has constantly gotten us on the tip of our toes waiting for the next captivating film which will dominate the box office like 'Tlashdance the Friday the I3t .ll sequels and the Star Trek movies. The 84 school year saw a wide variety of movies hit the big screen; Walt Disneyis Splash ,; the idea of a nuclear scare in SilkwoodK the wild action of agent 007 in Never Say Never Again? and the movie that made everyoneis day Sudden Impact With that great American hero, Clint Eastwood. The blood, guts, and gore movies made the lmegal bucks with the Stephen King thrillers at the top: Cujo'; 'lChtistinel; Children of the Corn? and Fire Starter. The long'awaited sequel to Raiders of the Lost Arkl' premiered during the summer of 84 with fans dressed as Indiana jones waiting in long lines. lgicfure industry glued variety to mouiegoerd This big hit at the box office was Endeatment. Terms of A .4:ng fitting their teeth are Matt Ramse e evin Warren. Below: waiting the WETU Scored Big Videoes took the nation by storm With their array of dazzling special effects. M TV became a household word -lll N 9m in 84. Michael jacksonk Beat It and Thriller were instantaneously hits t 3123;, both for their musical content as well 13 gi?- r , I as their visual effects. Huey Lewis, The Police, and Duran Duran entertained music audiences with their music and the Video to accompany it. Cyndi Lauper included her mother in her video hit uGirIs just Want to have Fun While Billy foeI included his girlfriend, famous model Christie Brinkly, in Uptown Girl . 1,. gas. .,. i vb-kwhf. . Other favorites, but definitely Michael Jackson h different video stars, included Boy became .th tumbeer George of Culture Club fame, the 0'76 1953, MW W'tb . his tremendous hit Eurythmics, and Adam Ant. Thriller. Videoes, therefore, became part of our life styles in 84. II! -;n--. Sportswise, Silver Creek welcomed a new basketball coach; Terry Ross, after saying farewell to john Heatonis 11 year career as SC. coach. The boysh tennis team captured the regional trophy again. Our basketball team defeated Charlestown in the sectional after losing twice to the Pirates in the season, but our glory was shorth'ved when Madison avenged an earlier seasonal loss to the mighty Dragons. The 84 Winter Olympics games were held in Serajevo, and the summer games took place in Los Angeles Without the Russians, Germans, and other communist countries. Starting the chain reactions not to participate were the Russians who said that security wasn't as it should be, and they feared for the safety of their athletes. Despite the boycott, LU. still sent their basketball coach, Bobby Knight, to coach the US. Olympic basketball team and so went the world in 84. '! Best Wishes, Paula Spencer, Editor Concert Juoffine Some of the concerts that were in the area were.- Culture Club Huey Lewist38 Special john Cougar Van Halen Quiet Riot Loverboy Ozzy OzbornetMotIey Crew Lionel Richie Police Duran Duran 7 I 90vclosi n g --H-emVWe4mr$-..-r .,......-e V , , 7v -- -A --hv-w .7 Q'mi'x-ex lguddiand hoycott ,84 dummer Ofympicd Gathering together for a quick picture with Left: Beat It chosen as one of the top ten hits of the Congressman Lee Hamilton of Indiana's 9th District is 19834984 school year was also elected to be the song the senior class on the Nationk capitol steps before that jeff Barnett, jn, boogies to in 5th period business taking a grand tour conducted by the congressman of math. the House of Representatives. closing'191 h The 1984 yearbook was finally completed on Friday, May 25 by the publications staff, and they are pictured below H'U: Kelly Brasill Underclassmen Wendy Booker Student LifehAcadcmics Randy Edwards Photographer john Bolger Sports Paula Spencer Editorln'Chief Greg Gibson PhotographeMWricer Stan Sizemore Sports Editor Donna Shireman Organizations Eric Andres AdvertisinghArt Kim Cowling Seniors Audra Gaines Underclassmen Laura Pelfrey Reporter mot picturch H Special thanks to SC. grad Brian Grangicr for . Ix; his fine basketball sports pictures. .1 i I D a 3k a I t 3 r E 1 92 hclosin g WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY l MARCELINZ. MISSOURI .405. CharlestownuCIark Co. Public Library. 51 Clark Road Charlestown. IN 47111