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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

About the cover . . . You may have heard the saying, Life is just a game . and in many ways itis true. The i86 Came Planii is a genuine theme for this annual. not only because it symbolizes many aspects of our lives in .86. but because it symbolizes our lives in general. In reality. everything and everybody has a game plan . Academically. teachers have a tgamet plan book: in sports. coaches use game plans and strategies: and many of us actually plan or map out what we're going to do on the Weekends. in the summer. and with our futures. The items on the front of this yearbook were carefully selected with the idea of representing a wide segment of high school life at S.C. Dragons 7 , . '13 '. 7 Tm .- ' 7 M ' 0-. J j' r- Silver Creek High School 557 Renz Ave. Sellersburg, IN 47172 After four years of academic planning. strategic athletics. and all together hard- work. members of the class of 1986 enter their Final Booster Parade float in which they placed 3rd. Members are: 0-0 Row 1: Sheila Morris. class president. Row 2; Chris- ly Donsford. Dennis K0 . Denise Bennett. Craig Boggcss, Michelle Conroy. and Tony Robertson. Row 3; .I. T. McCartney, Phil Eckvrl. Doreen Purlee. and Pam Edwards. Row 4; Mike Howard. Mall Andres. Tawn Pralhor. Marla Janos, Elene Beally. and Lisa Whilv. Row 5; Hoyl Baxlor. Brad Amos. and the Mighty Dragon Klwon Hucklobvrryy g6Silver Leavesaa Volum6 42 Captured in a chmazeh of strategies and a constant striving for perfection, Dragons compete ' 6 9 Wlth par excellence Preparing for the 86 annual by putting her ideas on layout sheets is assistant student life editor. Sally Dealon. sr.. wearing the latest thing in fashion. the beret. Chilled water can make for a shocking ttgame plan as Melissa Bower. fr.. discovers when Angelique Partipilo. fr.. surprises her with some H20 from the Sellersburg Community Pool. hCompetitiveness is a word that permeates every aspect of the atmosphere which creates The ,86 Game Planf S.C., despite its small enroll- ment of 600 plus. tries its very best and puts forth every effort to provide the competition edge. From academics to sports, hDragonh students are forever striving to do better. When the game started on Tuesday, August 27. we were all subject to new rules and objectives to play by. Among these the most controversial was - Closed Campus. Sometime between the spring and fall of '85, the schoolboard decided it was brown bags. cafeteria food, or massive starva- tion for the 176 days we were to spend in the place that commonly binds us together. Meizx Cunlrilmling his Inusirul lulvnl 0n lho s;n lo llw vxlrI-Im-h imprmvd qualil'x of NW SC. hand is Slt-H' ers. l'rvshmzm. Using lho slrulvg-x and dvdirution lhal m-himml the regional t'mvm for line lonnis team is Chris Trinklo. jr. hBamV Feeling the impact from the righl hand of Patrick Wentworlh. soph.. as hDick. the hero Gilias Rocky Ballmm is Eric Polls. soph.. as the villain in Only an Orphan Girl. Plunging face-hrsl into the cold mater to bob for apples is Troy chl. jr. during the hayride 21! Karen Grars house. hold by the Calholiv Youlh Organization NYOL ...i; v .v 1;...25' i- '3;i'. 'Au-Jg-A. 4,. With their strategic motto to be superior, prime, and top-notch to full capacity, Silver Creek participants Make a critzya move to the 6Crystal Ballroom, Given the honor of cutting down the net is statistician Shellie Gillespie, fr., after the 56-53 ulady Dragon victory over Salem making them sectional champions for the First time in SC. history. We, as students, with the help of the added salad bar and vending machines, learned to live with and accept the decision and the isplit lunch periods that accompanied it. With one lucky roll of the dice, we discovered some not so negative alterations, such as a simpler attendance policy and, on an even happier note, iiCreekersb were told that the ,86 Prom would be held in the glamorous, elegant, and itritzyi, Crystal Ballroom at the Brown Hotel. It was a year to be filled with rivalries, strategies, and as always for SC, a constant striving for iipar excellenceV, e written by: Paul Brinley and Sally Deaton. Working the control panel of a robot at Pro- sser Vocational School to help plan for her future with medical equipment is Health Occupations student, Brenda Townsend, senior. Wet towels can create a dangerous game as Jason Voyles and Michelle Lucas, freshmen, find out at the Sellersburg Pool during P.E. class. Proving the Dragon Shume was around long before the Chicago Bears Shumin Crew,' are Eddie Pool. soph., and Claudine Eldridge, fr., during a marching band routine. Making the best of the closed campus Wrestling on the haywagon are Jill Cray. situation is Scott Fleming, sr., an avid fan of jr.. Michelle Lucas, fr., Jason Voyles, fr.. the '85 yearbook he is holding. and Robin Capps, jr., during the CYO hayride. h86 Game Plan Throwing a handful of hay is junior Joey Decker as he par- ticipates in a C.Y.O. hayride conducted in the fall. Decked out in their beach attire al the Prom Breakfast are juniors Donnie Johnson and Eric Clark. A hBeach Party was the theme for this yeafs breakfast. . hRiding on air aboard his CT performer i5 hl-2-3 Lock Box mimicks Craig Boggess in the an- sophomore Chris Luallen. Chrish talents inClUdC nual Senior Revue. Craig and three other seniors lip biking and breakdancing. synched lo Sammy Hagafs three Lock Box.H From the freshman through the senior year, a student,s life can be as varied as Organizing and editing the Student Life section are senior editors Tammy Thompson, Angela Robertson, and Sally Deaton. the individual chooses. One may either I choose to be exclusively in the pursuit of book .l-QWM'K'. 3 .n . L '- knowledge, or get totally immersed in other i l i varied activities which express hisrher desire to illiveii their high school career and teen years to the fullest. Choosing your first prom dress, waiting for a phone call from that special person, buying your class ring, trying to maintain the right grades in order to get into college, and getting the chance to ibuzz, Frischis in your very own car are memories which will linger in every stu- dents mind years after they leave the confines of SC. Fading memories will flash across your mind as you read this copy and turn these pages, causing you to reflect on the images of the first year of closed campus in history, Homecoming, the prom, the DC. trip, the annual Booster Parade, haunted gym, hay rides, the dancing, movies, and skating that took up your I weekends, and all the hidden things that make up your individual personality. Giving a grunt to ilpullii in 15! place is the sophomore team. The sophs lost to thejuniors, the eventual champions. Kicking loose gravel by doing a wheelie on his three wheeler is freshman Tony Fleming. Three-wheeling is one of the froshls hobbies. Left: With only a handful of options to Choose from during lunch this year Eddie Messer. jr., strays from the beaten path of the cafeteria to punch up his favorite un- colall on one of the two soft drink machines available to students. below: In order to eat in the cafeteria. students faced the long wait in line. Board slaps students with closed campus urning a 60 year old legacy of open campus into the extreme opposite, the school boards decision to close campus beginning with the ,85386 school year drastically af- fected each of the 600 plus students who make up the dragon population. Starting in the fall of ,85, Silver Creek Henryville under the new regula- and Borden joined tion set down for all high schools in the West Clark system. This revision didn,t affect the freshmen, who were never used to having such freedom, but came as quite a blow to the upperclassmen who had tasted such sweet liberty! While past students had such choices as Druthers, KFC, Pizza King, home, or even the infamous restaurant strip in Clarksville, the modern shift created split lunch periods with four options: cafeteria food, vending machine snacks, a salad bar for the health conscien- tious, or brown bagging for those who created their own meals. If all else failed, the last resort was star- vation or possibly studying during lunch. At the first of the year, pupils were outraged and talked of a llplannedi, walkout. They never did, but rumors abounded that cer- tain pupils were secretly leaving campus to eat. A few were caught and punished. Others were never apprehended by the arm of the law. by Sally Deaton g5? $1; w x. Right: Munching 2mm in the cafe. Jason I'lwrvll. 50ph.. combats the cafeteria food with a brown bag lunch. below: Some sludoan managed to gel in line before the crowd. Above: Playing baskelball in the old gym was yet another choice students could make instead of eating. Left: The disarray. commotion. and general chaos during the split lunch periods were common occurrences as students packed into the cafeteria .. . They encountered long lines at both the salad bar and the regular lunch line. 10 After three years of dedicated work, the senior class pulled offa third place showing in the 1986 Booster Parade. The jubilant crew constructed their float at the home of Elene Beatty. Completing the Booster Parade with a sec- ond place mark, Joe ttSantah Flanagan and Shannon ttDragonh Voyles headline the junior float which won hfty dollars. Right: Serving as members of the 86 Homecoming court were seniors Sheila Morris, Denise Bennett, Christy Densford, and Michelle Conroy. Christy received the crown at the December l3th Homecoming match against North Harrison. far right: Phyllis Grant reigned as the hqueen of suc- cess,, of the drama float built by members of the theatrical group. Portraying various areas of school interest were members of the drama club. Capturing the $100 prize for first place. the sophomore class proved that underclassmen werenit unexperienced in construction or class enthusiasm. Par- ticipants are tl-ri: Christy Adams, Monica Laslie, Rachel Riley, Susie Bostock. Alan Shrebtienko, Lisa Ball, Kris Anderson. and Heather Castille. 8a pa Left: Four year band member, senior Nor- man Sanders worked on the senior float as well as marched in the parade with the band. below: Kicking off their season at the parade, both boys' basketball teams demonstrate their spirit for the upcoming 20 games. Sophomores nab SIOO for moving graveyard he old belief that age and experience coincide with being the best needs to be reconsidered! The sophomore class proved this bogus saying when they cap- tured the first place title in float competition on Saturday, November 23, at the Booster Parade. Sponsored by Mrs. Linda Tucker and Mrs. Missy Taylor, the group won $100, which was used for expenses as well as adding to their ,87 prom fund. iiA few from the class gave a lot of their time to receive the $100, prize. I was really pleased with their workf, stated Mrs. Tucker. The juniors proved to be stiff competitors, placing second for a $50 cash award, with the seniors ranking third. iil had a good idea we were go- ing to win. We worked on it real hard, probably six days in all, about three or four hours nightly, concluded Alan Shrebtienko, class president. by Sally Deaton Gr 6 006 9 Lipstick, fancy clothes, and wigs helped to enhance the looks of these three beautiful girls portrayed by Brad Amos, J. T. Mc- Cartney, and Phil Eckert. Along with Craig Boggess, the three did a skit to the oldie but goodie song ttMy Boyfriend's Back,' by the Shondells. Above: Following a quick costume change from the Shondells to a rocker in Sammy Hagar's band, Brad Amos, sr.. jams to Three Lock Box. Right: Providing rock and roll for the stu- dent body, sr. Len Adams Gar righO and his band the Sex Sleds, entertain students dur-V ing the Senior Revue. nce again seniors had a chance to show what they were made of as they presented the senior review held on January 23. Only seventeen seniors decided to strut their stuff in this annual affair. Jenny Voigner served as the Master of Ceremonies throughout the show. As the production began, Phyllis Grant was dressed as Cinderella and sang iiMy Own Little Corner.H Afterwards, Cwen Huckleberry gave her version of iiSomewhere Over the Rainbow? Elene Beatty followed singing iiFor Your Eyes Only. As they paused for a commer- cial break, Doreen Purlee por- trayed Mary Lou Retton advertis- ing Energizer batteries, and Gwen Huckleberry acted as a German model advertising for Wendyis restaurant. The remainder of the review went as follows: Denise Bennett, Michelle Con- roy, and Tammy Thompson lip synched t0 siLeader of the Pack , while Sheila Morris and Lori Ehr- inger rode around on big wheels. Next on the list were Craig Bog- gess, Brad Amos, Phillip Eckert, and J. T. McCartney dressed as beautiful girls all the way down to their high top shoes, lip synching to iiMy Boyfriendis Backi, by the Shondells. After a quick change, Seniors 'strut their stuff in annual talent show the same bunch did their thing to iiThree Lock Box? Len Adams played his guitar and sang iiLittle Pink Housesi, by John Cougar. Tina Turner, a.k.a. Sheila Mor- ris, made a guest appearance sing- ing her hit iiBetter Be Good To Me? Finally, Len and his band, the Sex Sleds, finished it off by playing a few tunes by Led Zeppelin, the Cars, and The Who. Left: Going for a spin on her Big Wheel iimean machine', is senior Lori Ehringer. Lori depicted a gang member in the skit HLeader Of The Pack Lip synching to siLeader Of The Pack, sr. Denise Bennett imitates a girl who has fallen in love with a motorcycle gang member. Cures for 'Manic Monday? cruisin'. dancin', partying Above: The renovated Trans-Lux, now called Creentree 4, provides an enteraning end-of-the-week spot for students who like to view the largest block-buster movies. Jeff Plaza, the Cinemas, Village 8, the Vogue, Jaytown 4, and local drive-ins give relief also to the hectic school week. Below: The Antique Car Show at the Greentree Mall at- tracted even more than its usual mob of teenagers. Spending his Saturday night viewing the nostalgic autos, Jeff Thompson, sr.. stops to check out a 1923 Premier Ford. choolwork! How do students spell relief after five days of Iifty-flve minute classes, tons of homework, strict attendance rules, and prison-like conditions of the new closed campus policy? W-E-E-K-E-N-D-S. Students wind down, take it easy, and get ready to forget the monotonous week during their two days of freedom. IIOn Saturdays, I sleep in until about 2:30 to catch up on my zzz,s. I party and just kind of take it easy over the weekend? stated sophomore Lisa Ball. The surrounding metropolitan area provides varying entertain- ment possibilities. You can Ibuzz, New Albany,s infamous cruising spot, Frischis, the W.C. Lounge, or Druthers, all former IiBull-Dog- turf onlyi, hangouts. Creekers can be spotted at the Creentree Mall on any F riday or Saturday night, either shopping, playing games at Aladdinis Castle, checking out the opposite sex, or just stopping off before skating at Creentree Skateland. Louisville, Kentucky also offers many hot spots that teens can visit before the IiMonday Bluesii hit again. Students can dance to their hearts content and get the chance to meet many new people at Thumpers or the Troubador, popular teen clubs. In addition, some Dragons hit the Vogue to view iiRocky Horton, 0r Monty Pythonis IIHoly Grail , cut records at Oxmoofs Sound Tracks, attend parties and con- certs, and go out to eat. Above: Sophomore Brent Crangier would often take his girlfriend Tiffany Tyler, jr., to the Louisville Cinemas to view firsl-run flicks in spite of the increase in cost to 84.75. Left: Dating occupies the weekends of many Creekers. Taking a night out on the town in his truck are Jody Harvey, soph., and date, Christy Nunn,jr. Left: Some students spend their lazy spring afternoons laying out in the sun. playing tennis, or attending sports' functions. Watching their boyfriends defeat the New Washington Mustangs in the double-header baseball game on Saturday, May 10, Kara Beyl, soph., Tony Ledbetter, jr., Kerri Miller, jr., and Laura Flickner, soph., also try to catch a weekend tan. Below: Releas- ing school week tension, Brad 'Chic, Amos, sr., and Ray Lucas, jr., combat the iiSilver Creek Blues with video games at Aladdin's Castle in the Creentree Mall. Firefighting and karate highlight student hobbies lthough many people might think of firefighting as a job, or three wheeling as an after school activity, they can actually be considered as hobbies. When the word ihobbiesi comes to mind, you may find yourself thinking of stamp or baseball card collecting, but anything a person does in histher free time can be considered a hobby. John Adams, unique hobby is volunteer firefighting. In his spare time, John puts his talents to work by helping other people in the tragic event of a fire. Although John has been involved with the fire department for four years, has been an active member only since December of 1985. Many students may think of writing poetry as an art, but it is also freshman Jennifer Warren,s hobby. In her free time, Jennifer jots down thoughts and arranges them into lines of poetry. A common and popular hobby is baseball card collecting. Freshman Eric Koerber has accumulated baseball cards. Eric started his hobby in thousands of popular 1978 when a neighbor gave him a few baseball cards. Tae Kwon Do, a self-defense method, is junior John Cramlinis hobby. John demonstrated his talents to fellow S.C. students dur- ing an English class. If its firefighting or just collec- ting a favorite thing, each S.C. stu- denfs hobby is unique in its own way. By: Tammy Thompson. Taking advantage of the peace and tran- quility of the great outdoors is freshman Jennifer Warren. Jennifer writes poetry in her free time. Above: Performing 8 Tae Kwon Do demonstration for an English class isjunior John Cramlin. Left: Getting a lift on a moped are freshmen Jon Beyl and Jim Hannigan. The two used the motorized vehicle to gel lo the track to End out the team scores against Providence. Standing proudly beside the Sellersburg Volunteer Fire Departmenfs fire engine is John Adams, Jr. John has been involved with the department for four years. Ceuing it up on only two wheels is fresh Tony Fleming. One of Tony,s many hobbies is three-wheeling. 18 Below: Pumping the iron in the gymnasium is senior Creg McClure. Lifting weights helps Greg to tone up his muscles. Right: Basking in the hartirlciar sunlight provided by fluorescent bulbs in a sunbed is junior Angie Robertson in an attempt to achieve the hperfect' tan. Right: Even wilh the temptation of three dif- ferent kinds of soda, freshman Sonja Popp can still smile and say hno' lo the caffeine filled beverages. Below: Portraying Nellie in hOnly an Orphan Girl is senior Jeanie Straight, a vegetarian, who is very active in drama. Aerobics, weights. jogging. and a Hawaiian tan add UP to a perfectly 'outrazeous' physique ith the season of fun in the sun, it seems as if every student is working on perfecting their bodyls shape for the summer-wear fashions. There is a wide variety of dif- ferent methods to get in shape, whether its on your own or work- ing with another person. For junior Mark Motsinger, however, running is his way of keeping in shape. Besides running for the track team, Mark also jogs in his free time every other day. To establish balanced body weight and muscles, students may also choose to lift weights. Greg McClure, senior, keeps his body shape by pumping the iron. Keeping in shape doesnlt always mean working out. Some students their Freshman Sonja Popp refuses to drink soft Jeanie Straight is a vegetarian. closely monitor diets. drinks while senior iillm a vegetarian not only because of my religious beliefs, but because it has been proven in a study that vegetarians live an average of seven years longer than people who eat meat, concluded Jeanie. Body shape isn't all there is in- volved in seeking the iperfect, frame. The latest craze is an all year round golden tan. This is made possible by tanning beds. Fluorescent light bulbs provide ar- tificial sunlight for the look of a Hawaiian tan. ill think the idea oftanning beds is great because it gives you a chance to get a tan all year round? commented Joey Decker, junior. The limits are boundless for get- ting the old frame into shape. Whether its aerobics, weightlift- ing, or dieting, Creekers all have a variety of ways to keep their body lit and trim! By: Tammy Thompson Going the extra mile not only to keep in shape, but to practice for track is sophomore Mark Motsinger. Mark jogs in his free time every other day. Below: A quiet hall in between classes pro- vides a placid atmosphere for Susan Pen- dygrafl. sr., to concentrate on her studies to maintain her C.P.A. Right: Looking over an English assignment, Michelle Lolhery, fr., utilizes her free time. Right: Taking advantage of the library1 vast amount of resources. sophomore Rid Bell leafs through an encyclopedia. Reading literature to enhance her vocabulary knowledge in order to better her class ranking is fr. honor student Melissa Bower. hen a student participate in college sports. For reaches their most colleges, the requirement is a freshman year, 2.6 which averages out to a C+. their grade point Competition for the job market average begins to play an impor- is also very tough. Employers will tant role. not only look at a studenUs grades, uC.P.A. is very important because but also their attendance. 8 lot of colleges have certain But does S.C. prepare students C.P.A. requirements? stated for college? Mr. Robert Love, Students strive to grasp the long academic rope Todd Davis,Jr. science teacher, commented, Those students who maintain a iiStudents who have graduated lnlenlly gazing upon a book of knowledge. 3.5 C.?.A. may be selected to join from SC. and have gone on to col- Mike Bo'geri jr attempts to Upgrade his the prestigious National Honor lege have done very well. This pro- mental capacny. Society. ves that students taking college- Almost all students find prep. classes are, for the most themselves striving for a good part, prepared for college? C.P.A. Even the jocks find that bszammy Thompson they too need a good G.?.A. to d I 22 I . Cary Gillespie, assistant softball coach, '. to block Ms. Ginger Kilgore, girls' j.v. .17 etball coach, from passing the ball to her team member under the basket. .. rev Donkey basketball burrows funds for softball jackets hile some teams and organizations p u s h c a n d y , household cleaner, cookies, magazines, and even gummy bears to raise money, the girls softball chose a totally dif- ferent iiaspect in order to get the necessary funds for their new soft- ball jackets. On Tuesday, March 4, in the old gymnasium, a donkey basket- ball game was held with teachers, 'imx coaches, and local business per- sonalities competing on the court while riding on donkeys. According to Susan Miller, soft- ball coach, in order to score you had to actually be on the back of a donkey. $629.50 was the magic amount of the fund-raiser, sponsored by Buck-Eye Donkey Basketball. The group sold 350 tickets, raising half the money needed to purchase the softball jackets. The teams, clad 1n either bluet orange helmets, consisted of sut teachers as Mr. Mike Crabtrel Ms. Lisa Cook, Mr. Jeff Han mond, and 84 graduates Pal Hinton and Chris Balmer. The games were halte whenever the burros had occasia to relieve themselves on the ngl floor. The poop scoopin then came to the rescue an shoveled the foul mess. When: was cleaned up, the gam progressed. iiIt was well worth the time I spent, commented coach Miller. by Sally Deaton a I I Left: Taking a needed rest, juniors Dawn Hinton, Kelly McKinley, and Jackie Durham, alias the npoop scoopin crew prepare themselves for their dirty task. Left: Attempting an awkward shot, Chris Balmer, ,84 graduate and freshman basket- ball coach, rides the donkey with ease as his opponents try to catch up with him and block the shot. Below: Throughout the games, softball members peddled refreshments and food. Seniors Pam Ed- wards and Doreen Purlee and juniors Meleah Naugle, Tiffany Tyler. and Robin Capps give their sales pitch with smiles. 34.41:? . 1 $a5r-Istn3. -u- :ISaf-EE'AL t . J. A. naawh. .. ,A '41; s ; gum. mug. t j-iz-tg'uzen a 44 .4 .1;Laga,:i$pa Tabulaling times and scores are Mr. and Mrs. lcwis. Their daughter, Tami, is a member of the Riverside Aquatic Club. P l . AI. Above: Getting ready lo ulake the plunge Opposite page: Members of lhe Rivenit is Derek Alldaffer, fr. Derek swam in the swim team include: Beth Hartslem.jl open 100 free and the open 100 breast. Derek Alldaffer, fr., Amy Whitlatch, sop! Stacy Dismore,jr., and Tami Lewis.jr. y . this has to do with Stu- the 100 m. breast stroke. Derek dent Life. For Stacy swims in the 100 m. free and 100 Dismore, fr., Beth Hartstern, jr., m. breast. Tami Lewis, jr., Amy Whitlatch, On March 14-16, the swimmers ' soph., and Derek Alldaffer, fr., hosted the Kentucky State 13, swimming is a big part of their ex- Championship at New Albany High tracurricularlife. School. Five hundred swimmers All five are part of the 61 competed and over 23 hours of member Riverside Aquatic Club since S.C. doesn1t have a swim team. Riverside includes swim- aquatic Dragons SWim mers from other area schools such as Floyd Cent al and Providence. ' ' so, why do; swimming appeal for personal satisfaction to these five aquatic Dragons? wimming. You may find 100 m. backstroke and 100 m. i ' yourself wondering what butterfly. Tami also competes in bi Tami Lewis explained, 11It,s fun races were conducted. To swim, and kind of different. Even though each member had to reach a cer- you1re on a team, you compete in- tain 13,1 out time. All the swim- dividually and try to beat yourself. mers except Tami swam. She was IVs also a good way to meet sidelined because of a blood clot in friends? her arm. Stacy, Beth, Amy, and Tami all All five members also have A- swim events such as the 100 m. cut times, so they will be eligible to free. 100 m. breast, and 50 m. compete in the State 11A free. Beth also swims the 100 m. Championship. backstroke while Amy swims the Top: Splitting through the water in the 100 meter breast stroke, sophomore Amy Whitlatch attempts to make a first place fmish. Above: Keeping tabs on a competing fellow member are Coach Bonifer and Stacy Dismore, fr. Co I . I. ..k'-'- a 'I i i ua-AM! v1, W4: 1h;- i - Above: The Awakening Giant was viewed the last day of the excursion. Resting atop the head of the sculpture is Denis Kell and Kenny Haas, as Kenny attempts to lace up his shoes. Right: Displaying their patriotic zeal to their postered hero iRonboi, Scott Crone, Darrin Erwin, and Greg McClure show that their room, 433, was definitely one of the DC. rowdy rooms. The facelift work of the Capitol Building Beanie, made the trip complete. provided the backdrop for the picture of the ' touring senior Class of ,86. The extremely 9 nice weather and the bus drivers, Don and 'vi'? ,nunnn ............ .. - - llllllllllli!I h. 626 4' Ice, 42o Left: The dome of the Capitol Building is probably one of the most noted sites in Washington. The Capitol Hill area also in- cludes the Supreme Court, the Grant Memorial, and the Library of Congress. Below: Although the historic sites, memorials. and free time make the senior trip complete, the tremendous amount of walking tires any student. Kelly Young takes a needed rest break between the day and night tours. White House and memorials highlight 'rowdy' senior trip he annual senior trip to Washington, DC. is the last tmoveT or plan seniors encounter before the end of their game, graduation. From April 24 through April 29, 74 seniors, along with 8 adults, made their fmal journey a trowdy, good time before officially entering adulthood. On Thursday, at 5 a.m., they boarded the trowdy, buses for a seven state, 13 hour drive to DC. The first night the touring Class of ,86 visited the Iwo Jima Marine Memorial, the Lincoln, Jefferson, and Washington Memorials. The Capitol Hill area kept the students busy Friday with tours of the Capitol Building, the Supreme Court, and the Library of Con- gress. Friday evening the seniors at- tended WashingtonTs Ford,s Theatre for THot Mikado, a 194-05 tap-dancing musical. The students toured the first floor of the White House Saturday, and got the chance to see Ling-ling and Tsing-tsing at the National Zoo. The four officers placed a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier following the change-of-the-guard ceremony. The fmal day was highlighted by a talk from Congressman Lee Hamilton, a specially arranged tour of the F BI crime lab, and a demonstration at the firing range. TTOZT, D.C.,s hottest rock group, jammed with the rowdy clan the last night until they couldn,t dance any more. Seniors had free time to visit the Smithsonian, take a cab or subway to shop in Georgetown, rent pad- dleboats on the Potomac, or take advantage of the 80 degree weather at the mall, a park. The trip ended with the last stop at the Awakening Giant sculpture on the Potomac. by Sally Deaton Right: Selecled from a total of five couples. junior Kerri Miller. and senior Philip Ecken won the tides of S.C.'s 1986 Prom Queen and King. Below: Dancing in their fashionable hoops lo the Top-40 lunes of Silwr Myth at the Brown Hotel's Crystal Ballroom are juniors Chrisly Nunn and Deeamm Roush. mmmsmm 6t 1 I The 1986 Prom court members are Row 1: U-d seniors Phil Smith. Jamie Miller. King Philip Eckerl. Brad Amos. and J. T. Mc- Cartney. Row 2: juniors Jane Wilkerson, Cheryl Swarlz. Queen Kerri Miller. Ginger Leach, and Deanna Simmons. g ; 49;: ff ;. - - legance. Thats the tinal cians which rocked the promgoers. word in describing the At 9:00 p.m. the garter i86 JunioMSenior ceremony was conducted with Prom. everyone cramming onto the dance The Crystal Ballroom 0f the Hoor. The guys took the garter Brown Hotel with its delicate chan- from their dates leg and then wore daliers and intricately designed it around their arm for the re- walls was the site for this annual mainder of the evening. affair. Tuxedos and prom formats dd d I ' h f 3051101:503:2.12mm05p Elegant atmosphere Of the Brown H018. le An exquisite dinner was offered Wm 25 Wis. For sets the stage and mood for '86 Prom I those taking advantage of this op- '- portunity. the menu consisted of a The crowning 0f the Prom thg four-course meal including a fresh and Queen tOOk place at 10100 fruit appetizer. seasonal salad, p.m. With PhthP Eckert, sr., and chicken and vegetables, and a Kerri Miller, jr., assuming the deluxe sherbet dessert. An reign vacated by alumni Steve elaborate buffet with egg rolls, Campbell and Michelle Conroy, sr. fresh fruit, and other delicacies The new royalty danced to K001 was available all evening. and the Cangts itChertSha,i the 1-; Top-40 music was provided by Prom song. :3 Silver Myth, the group of musi- At midnight, the elegant evening 1. at the Brown Hotel ended as many couples ventured toward the SC. gym for the Prom breakfast eBeach Party? sponsored by the r it junior class parents, under the :3 direction of Ms. Susan Miller. by: Angela Robertson On April 5. 1986. Louisville. Kentuckyis Brown Hotel was the site for Silver Creekts 1986 JrJSr. Prom. The event began at 8 p.m. and ended at midnight in the Crystal Ballroom. The recently renovated hotel. located on Fourth and Broadway, set a serene and nostalgic atmosphere. i. i l .i V: E3 Ift. ! z'- i 5. l .- Above: With a whirl in her 19203 style dress. senior Jeanie Straight is swept off her feet by David Phelps. an out of school date. Left: Flaunting his sharp dressed nlaiW at- titude to Lisa Griffin. soph.. and the other girls on the dance Hoor is Richard Doughty. jr. 30 On the shores of lhe Sellersburg coastline, S.C. promgoers catch some late night rays. P WDJX disc jockey Jill Kayrouz, ,75 S.C. graduale, played the part of hostess by an- nouncing the contests al the beach party. Mfwgmwx. ,.w... ,.....W .6 .. Above: Sack and sack with each other, Kelli Pearson, Charlestown student, Greg McClure, sr., Dion Pail, jr., and Julia Reed. jr., compete in one of the many contests held at the beach party. Middle: Trying to remain boor with their shades and sun protection. juniors Larry Risk and Tiffany Tyler take a refreshing food break. Beach blanket bingo 'tidest in prom breakfast etween the very early morning hours of twelve and three, promgoers had the chance to either burn or tan, build imaginary sand castles, or just iibumh around at the ,86 Prom Breakfast. iiA Beach Partyii was the theme for the event, sponsored exclusive- ly by the parents of the junior class. Dressed in jams, jellies, flip- flops, and anything and everything with Hawaiian print, the students were charged the admission of one beach the breakfast extravaganza. towel to Door prizes were awarded throughout the event, as prom- goers participated in such activities as: 3-legged sack races, volleyball, a muscle and best legs contest, Nipper races, and a limbo contest! The their hunger with such delectable delights as hot dogs, popcorn, hamburgers, nachos, potato chips, beach combers satisfied soft drinks, and banana splits. i1 think the prom breakfast showed that the parents put a lot of imaginative thought in to itf com- mented Mike Johnson, jr. by Sally Deaton Above: Practicing for the hool-a-hoop con- test, a beach bumis favoraite pasltime, Paul Fitzpatrick, sr., perfects his form clad in summer attire at the breakfast. presented by the parents of the junior class. Left: While lhe tide and good times ran high. the beach hoopla attenders twist. shake. rattle and roll. Grabbing some grub, al the Prom buffet is senior Michelle Baxter and her date Brian Olson. The buffet included various finger foods and punch. Enjoying the prom festivity are these couples who attended the 86 Prom held at the Crystal Ball Room of the Brown Hotel. Flanked by two beautiful women, Ms. Linda Tucker and her mother, is Mr. Terry Mc- Cartin, junior class sponsor. Right: Spen- ding a ?:herished' moment together at the prom is junior Chrisly Nunn and her date, soph. Jody Harvey. Chrisly was also a member of the prom committee. gr : 3 mtmx. all. What brought memories are about by this word? It may be the leaves changing from green to a e array of orange, yellow, and shades of color, or maybe it y es you think of the spookiest bliday ofthe year - Halloween. 1Fall is umn. Many people call autumx Ii. because it is the period of ingleaves. In our region of the world, fall ally occurs i another for name during late 5 leaves begin to turn udents 'fall' into routine September, November. October, and The end of autumn, or fall, is marked by the freezing of lakes and streams, southern migration of birds, and pre-winter storms. The biggest feast of the year, Thanksgiving, occurs during fall. This holiday also gives us two regular school days off to enjoy the weather and take a break from the ordinary school routine. Painted pumpkins were a new fall fad. Stu- dent life editors Sally Deaton and Tammy Thompson discover the greal pumpkin al Knights Gallery. Making the most of a dr'y fall aflernmm. seniur Brad Amos takes time oul l0 lwuutif-x the family lawn by Final manicure before winler. giting it ils esides being a very beautiful season. fall can also be an exhausting one. Many S.C. students find themselves raking fallen leaf after leaf once the season begins. ttlths a boring job, but unfortunately it has to be done? stated Phil Smith, sr. Summer activities end: Dragons return to school t1 love it when the fall season is over and winter gets here because it means I won,t have to cut the grass again for a long time? com- mented Scott Lindley, jr. ttThe thing I like most about fall 5; is digging up warm sweaters to prepare for the winter weather!,, tn 1 e exclaimed Jenny Voigner. M Fall also signifies the start of Ft many activities. The adult boosters J sponsor the annual booster parade, t which kicks off the basketball season. ' hh. hl like fall because thatas when jhwi the basketball games begin? h V Gwen Huckleberry, sr. stated. 1 9' t I I - lie .5 '3' 34 x-,; ' e 6 3' Spending a Saturday afternoon tediously raking the remnants of the fall season is fr. Brian Hoffman. Right: Assisting customers at her I business by selling a variety of pum. and gourds isjr. Karen Craf. Left: Engaging in a little horseplay by strik- ing at each other amid the fall foliage. sophomores Jason Everett and Dale Conroy attempt to overtake the other in a leaf fight. Below: Making the best of a warm autumn ., I t ts,m afternoon, Erin Ehringer, soph., puts the final rinse on the family car. Appearing eerie and desolate even in the daytime is the graveyard at Brick Church. Searing the daylights out of anyone who crossed their paths. jrs. Kerrie Adkins. Julia Reed. Angie Hampton. Dion Pail. and Lisa Ornum display the look of death. Final curtain crashes on junior horror show ruitless efforts in prepara- tion. destruction. and a decline in Class profits from $911.00 in 84 to $392.20 in .85 are three of the why the SC. major reasons Haunted G'xm. held on the night of All Hallows Eve. will be no morell This yearis haunted gym was held on Halloween night instead of a few days before Halloween. As a result. there were more community activities going on. so the atten- dance was down explained Mr. Terry MeCartin. jr. Class advisor. Numerous juniors griped that students demolished their areas after just a few groups had gone through. Some of the lxids who attended acted like animals and turned the whole thing into a disaster. stated jr.. Smith Barnes. As if a premonition. the haunted gym ended with an accident. Jill Cray was hurt when a dust pan fell from the top balcony and hit her on the nose. Psyt'hing his body into meditation.jr..ltl Adams. portraying a ninja. gives a new lot to the undead. Members of the '86 junior class who defunct Haunted Gym show their ghastly spirit in spite of their bad luck. participated in the now Above: Trying to icut upi at the now ideadi haunted gym. jrs. Chris Trinkle. Larry Risk, Troy BeyL Jeff Sierota, and Eddie Messer torture Tad Bailey with a sickle. Left: Tempting customers with their culinary delights, jrs. Sharon Conley. Missi Schenk, Meleah Naugle. Jane Wilkerson. and Robin Capps. alias beauties of death await victims with baled breath. Christa: Densford reigns '86 Homecoming Queen Densford, was crowned this years hristy sr., homecoming queen after having been a member of the homecoming court and her freshman, sophomore, junior years before getting the chance to reign as S.Cfs homecoming queen. lll thought it was an honor to be selected not only as a represen- tative of my senior class, but also to be crowned homecoming queen. It was a night Illl never forgetllll Members of the court included: srs. Michelle Conroy, Denise Ben- nett, and Sheila Morris. Kerrie Miller was elected as the junior representative, Shannon Flynn as the sophomore representative, and Tina Jones as the freshman representative. Homecoming ,86 also saw a few The allowed to select an escort other changes. candidates were than those on the basketball team. Parents also played a part in th homecoming festivities with each by the' candidate being met with roses. Sophomore Tracey Summe provided the entertainment by singing the Search is Over by Survivor as the candidates walked toward the stage. Sr. Michelle Conroy was also selected by the student council and the faculty to represent Silve Creek in the Holiday Tourney Queen contest. Left: ,86 Homecoming Queen Chrisly Densford receives the official robe and roses from ,85 queen Audra Gaines. Senior vice-president Lisa White congratulated Christy after presenting her with a necklace from the senior ciass. Below left: Awaiting the big decision are Michelle Conroy and partner Phil Smith. Michelle was selected by the student council and faculty as the S.C. representative for the Holiday Tourney Queen. Below: As the candidates were in- troduced, soph. Tracy Sumner used her musical talents to set the mood. Sr. 3954? padgelf graduated wilA 8 vanity Zellerd .4 great sports person can be found in senior Becky Padgett. She now holds eight varsity letters as evidence. Debbie has definitely influenced mef, commented Becky. Her sister Debbie graduated in 1983 with 8 varsity letters alsoJ Becky also added, I m not going to play sports in college because my right knee has had two surgeries due to sports. However, I do plan on going to U of L to major in dentistry? L '3 a a 1 gx WicAelfe milzaxleo: Slmnnon $. gour 6115a $. crouiw w 'leacllefliz :b: Kennett I i x 6mm 5. 3,504, J4nn 714-60100? ibeanna p. Crowe sznton 3. 546150;, Paul I? grinfey . Curlid J. CoquJ . 91. a magi? Craig 3. goggeu 5J4, :b 52596;;th ' 't 1 '1 Jam. :7. 544,45 Geri lg 6750! $arrln cl, Cflrwin CfZ'zaAeM m. guand Heah part! 01,. jifzpalriclz - Jim 1?. 31mg; .' Scot! J4. 3femin9 open wanld Xulure to lalee oXXwilll llte Sex Sfeald fyou were present for the 1986 hSenior Reviewh then you got a preview of a hot new rock slart, sr. Len Adams of the htSex Sleds? Len has been in the band for little over a year, performing gig to gig. He confessed, hl hope I make it big someday. 1,11 go as far as I can with the band, but if something great comes along, VII go for IE, With $3500 worth of equipment, Len not only plays the guitar, but he sings with three other members and plays tunes from the , $ t a . 1A 605, 70,5, and some 805. mm m JIM! mam . mama wager 44. .jlardlleg Clwidli m. JUayed n... - Wren wnrv ,, y- I t . tjvlucLefLerrg p a gwen jhyucklghemy Jaura I986 Uafediclorian 398K, a mafor accompfbllmenl ht It feels like a major accomplishment? confessed Geri Elliott, sr., about being valedictorian for the class of 1986. With a grade point average of 4.0 and three varsity letters, Geri is graduating with the intention of getting a major in accounting at IUS. Summing up her senior year, Geri commented, stlt seems like I,ve matured more this year, because I have had more respon- sibilities and also because of my experiences that I,ve had at Silver Creek? Marla :K Jane's y yawn m. prafAer :boreen m purge Cllrwhna le- leaucL WicAeflg .Xd. lgaucA Worman lg. SanJem Jaura $. SclwncA Wefkua .4. ScAupperf Xaren m. Sexton t Craig gaggedaia .45 act 0 llte ,86 Cfadd id hwooh ,9 ht This senior year went by quick. While it went fast, we managed to have good times with the closed campus? commented Craig Boggess, sr. Craig is a four-year-veteran- right fielder on Silver Creekhs baseball team. Along the way he grabbed two varsity letters in his favorite sport, besides basketball. The partying aspect of the 1986 class is given in Craighs words: the class of h86 is the class that loves to party and e a as WOO-WOO. :Danief W Stewart WarL J4. Stewart 1 jamara J. gliomluon :beXored .X4. grouh Goad, fucL Xrom Senior predialenl, Slteifa Worrid ou meet a lot of new faces and get a lot of responsibilities be- y ing president of your class, according to Sheila Morris, sr. Sheila has held offices for three years, with one of them being president for the class of 1986 her junior and senior year. Sheila expressed, III really appreciated the fact that my classmates chose me to be the president. It was a big honor and I did do the best that I could. I want the class of I86 to know that I wish them the very best in future years. Xara of. Werner! afida .X4. Willie Len Adams Co 12, Prosser 11, 12 Brad Amos Spanish Club 9, 10, 11,12, N 11, Y 12, B-ball9, 10, 11, 12, CC 12, C 10, 11, 12, Tennis 9, 10, 11, Tr 9, 10, 11, 12 Matt Andres Fr 9, 10, N 10, 11, 12, Sc10,12, Co 12 Kelly Bailey B-ball 9, 10, 12, Dr 9, 10, 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Spanish Club 9, 10, FHA 11, 12, N 10, 11, 12, Y 11, 12, Gourmet Club 11, Sc 11 Tony Baird Prosser Becky Baker Sc 10, 11, 12, Deb- ettes 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, SB 9, 11, Prom Committee 11 Hoyt Baxter B-ball 9, 10 Michelle Baxter Sc 10, 11, Dr 10, Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Flag Corps 10, 11, 12, Flag Captain 12 Tim Baker Prosser 9 tElectronicsy Elene Beatty Dr 9, 10, 11, 12, N 12, S 9, 10, 11 Denise Bennett S 9, 10, 11, 12, Deb-ettes 9, 10, 11, 12, B Statisti- cian 9, 10, N 10, Sc 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, Class Officer tTreasurery 11, 12, Homecoming Candidate 1985 Craig Boggess Spanish Club 9, 10, 11,12, Sc10,11,12, Y 12, B 9, 10, 11, 12, CC 9, 10, 11, B-ball 9, 10 Shannon Bour S 12, Spanish Club 12 Caroline Brierly Prosser 11, 12, tCosmetology1 Paul Brinley Sc 10, 11, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Fr 12, Dr 10, 11,12, N10,11,12, Y10,11, 12 Richard Bray tTransfer From Gracelandy N 11, 12, 81 12, B-ball 9, 11, T 9 Alicia Burchett FHA 9, 10 Richard Buskirk Co 12 Robin Butler Dr 9, 10, F r 9, 10, Pom-Pon Squad 9 Sponsors lend a hand Lending a helping hand to seniors When the time comes around to is only a small part of the numerous order announcements, caps and gown tasks undertaken by senior sponsors; and senior keys, these sponsors were Mr. Crabtree, government, and Mrs. there to give warning to seniors about Emilie Fulcher, English. the correct amount to order. Keeping track of large amounts of Planning such activities as senior money is a big role in the job of a trip, graduation and senior day are sponsor. In the first semester of the organized by devoted sponsors along senior year there are a lot of monatary with committees set up by the officers. handling affairs. Mr. Crabtree and All of these responsibilities are not Mrs. Fulcher are always there to help part of their teaching jobs. Each year lead the seniors through this financiial the seniors select two faculty maze. F rom candle sales to fruitcakes members to represent them as spon- to candybars, these all are examples sors. For the past twelve years, Mr. of goods peddled by the seniors. The Crabtree and Mrs. F ulcher have sum collected from these fundraisers faithfully represented the senior class. is kept in an account for each in- ssWe are here to help? concluded Mr. dividual with Mr. Crabtree and Mrs. Crabtree. Fulcher, taking care of this procedure. Senior Key Index S-Sunshine Society Co-Computer Club K-Key Club Tr-Track ' Sc-SCIence Club Fr-French Chlb C-Cheerleader CC-Cross Country SB-Softball B-Baseball Dr-Drama Club Tony Curtsinger Eddie Daily Tr 9, 10, 11, 12, CC 9, 10, 11, 12 Sally Deaton FHA 9, 10, 11, 12, Key Club 9,11, Fr 9,10,11,12, S 11, 12, Sc 10, ll, 12, Prom Committee 11, Freshman Powder Puff 9, N 10, 11, 12, Y 10, 11, 12 Christy Densford Spanish Club 9, 10, Sc 9,10,11,12, 511,12, C 9, CC 9,10,11,12, Tr 9,10,11, 12, Homecoming Court 9, 10, 11, Homecoming Queen 1985, Prom Court 11, From Committee 11 Mia Densford Deb-ettes 9, 10, 11, 12, V 9, B-ball Statistician 9 Kim Deutsch Band 9, F lags 9, 10, Michelle Conroy S 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Sc 11, 12, Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Deb-ettes 9, 10, 11, 12, N 10, NaHoSo ll, 12, Prom Com- mittee 11, Class Officer 9, ll, 12, T 9, 10, 11, 12, Boys1 Tennis Manager 11, 1985 Prom Queen, Homecoming Candidate 1985, Holiday Tourney Candidate 1985 Scott Crone Sc 10, 11, 12, Fr 9, 10, 11,12, NaHoSo ll, 12, Ten- nis 9, 10, 11, Hoosier State Boys, 1 1 Lisa Crouse Co 12, V 9, 10, 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Drum Major of Band 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Deanna Crowe FHA 9, 10, 11, 12, Gourmet Club 12 11, Rifles 11, Mascot 11, Prom Committee 11 Tammy Dixon Spanish Club 9, 10, 11,12, Band 9,10 Danny Dahoney Prosser Laura Doss Prom Committee 11, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, Band 9, 10, 11, Rifles 9 Michelle Drummond Sc 10, 11, 12, Co 12, Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12, NaHoSo ll, 12, Aide for Computer 11, Prom Committee 11 Leslie Dunlevy Dr 9, 10, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, N 11, 12,Y 12 Skip East Prosser Phillip Eckert Sc 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 9, 10, NaHoSo 11, 12, Class Officer 9, B-ball 9, 10, 11, 12, B 9, 10, 11, 12, CC 9, 10, ll, 12 Karen Edwards SC 10. 11. SB 11. 12. Tr 10. Spanish Club 11. 12. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Pep Band 9. 10.11.12. Powder Puff9.10.11 Pam Edwards SC 10. 11. C0 12. Spanish Club 9. Prom Committee 11. B-ball Manager 9. 10. SB 9. 10. 11. 12 Lori Elzringer Deb-elles 9. 10. 1 1. 12. N 10. Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12. S 9. 10. 11. 12. Powder Puff 9. 10. V 9 Cori Elliot! Spanish Club 9. 10. C0 12. Sc 10. NaHoSo 11. 12. B-ball 9.10. V9.10. 11.12 Darrin Erwin Sc 10. 11. Fr 9. 10. 11.12. CC11.12. Tennis 9 Beth Evans V Manager 9. 10. Pom-Pon 9. 10. Prosser 11. 12. DECA Secretary 11. 12 Paul Firzpatrick C0 12. Mascot 9. 10.11.12. Track 11. Band 9.10. 1 1. 12 Soon Fleming Dr 9. 10. 11. 12 Jim Fluke Fr 10 Mike Fraim B-ball 9 Lisa Fraley Prosser Daniel Frazier C 9. 10 Melody Freeman Mark Georgian C0 12. B 9. 10. 1 1. 12 Joey Coode Prosser Phyllis Grant Dr 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. S 12. Sc 9. 10. 12. Prom Committee 11. Band 9. 10. 11. Choir 9. Pom-Pon 9 Kenny Haas SB Manager 10 Milvlu'll Hull Sr 10. 1 1. 12. Spanish Club 9. 10. 1 1. NullnSn 12.1111153011111'11 10. 1 1 Missy Ilunlmun Pmn-Pnn 10. 1 1 Lisa Ilurpt'r Prussvr 12 Ruln-r! I la I'I'l'l I Rngor Ilursluw' Prosst-r Chrisli Illn'l's N 10. 12. Y 12. 110 12. 11-111111 Mmmgvr 9. 10. '1'1'9 Milw Ilou'urd Dr 12. Fr 11. 12. So 12. Spanish Club 10 Inmru IIIH'A'I'IIN'I'IW Co 12. H 10. 11. 11011-14105 12. Spanish Club 111. 1 1. 12. S 9. Sr 12. Pmn-Pnn 9 Curl: Ihu'lrlr'bvrry K 9. N 10. Sr 9.10.11.12. 59.111.11.12. Spanish Club 9. 10. 1 1. 12. Band 9. Mason! 9. 10. 11. 12. CC 10. 11. 12. Tr 9. 10. 11. 12. Prom Commilloo 1 1 Lesley Hughes 1Transfer From New Alhany1Na11050 12 Hope Hussung Swim Team 11. Fr 11. 12. Co 12 Becky Jackson V 9. 10 Kim Jaggers Spanish Club 9. Cosmetology 11. 12 Marla Janes K 9. SC 9. 10. Spanish Club 9,10,11,12. S 11. 12. Pep Band 10. 11. Dr 10. Sb 10 Jenny Jones Sc 10. Spanish Club 9. 10. B-ball 9. V 9, Powder Puff 9. 10, 11. 12 Becky Kaufer FHA 9. 10. 11. 12. HOSA 12. Gourmet 9. 10. 11. 12. B-ba119. 10. 11 Jimmy Keibler Fr 12. B-ball 9 Denis Kell Sc 10. 11. 12. B 10. 11.12. B-ba119. 10.11.12. CC 11. 12 Donna Knoy Sc 9. 10. Spanish Club 9. FHA 11. 12. Prom Com- mittee 11 Joe Lomax Co 12. Spanish Club 9. J. T. McCartney B-ball 9. 10. 11. 12 Greg McClure Sc 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 9, 10. 11. 12, G 9. 10. B 12 Sheri McManus Dr 10. 11. Fr 9. 10.11.12. N10,11. Y 11. Sc 10. 11. Co 12 Jamie Miller Tina Moore Dr 9. 10. 11. 12 Sln'ilu Mrgrris Sludonl Cuum-il 9. 10. 11. 12. Chm-rlmuling 9. 10. 11.12.19.111. 59.111.11.12. 11t-11-t-llt-s 9. 111. 11. 12. K 9. Class U111rvr 10. 11. 12. Pram lerl 11. l'mm Cummillm- 11. W1mK W110 Amnng Arm-rirun High Srhcml Slmlrnls 12. Hmm-rnming Court 12. 'I't'm'ht-rs Ait11-9.11. 12 HUI; 11411415 lh-I' NvuIn' K 9. Sr 9. 10. 1 1. 12. S 10. 11. 12. 110p Huh 9. 10. Spanish 11111119. 10. 1 1. 12. 1101;- 1410511. 12 Murlx' Nir-lu'l 1 r 9. 111. 1 1 Wm: 11y Uslmru r- Slu'llv I'mlgrll Fr 12. N 1 1. Spanish Club 9. 10. 1 1. 12. Band 9. 10 BI'I'AW Ptulgl'll Spanish Club 9. 111. 11. 12. Sr 10. 11. 12.1LynAit1t- 11.11-1111119. 10. V 10. 11. I2.'11r 9.51110.11.12. N11.12. Y 12. Powder Pu11'9. 10 Susan Pemlygrafl Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Pep Band 9. 10. I 1. 12. Band 9. 10. 1 1. 12 Bill Powell C 1 1. B Manager 10. 12. Tr 9 Tuu'n Prather Dr 9. 10. 1 1. S 9. 10. 1 1. Gourmet 1 1. Library Aide 9.10.11.12. Choir 9. 10.11. 12. Prom Committee 11 Doreen Purlee N 1 1. Spanish Club 9.10.11.12. SB 9.10.11.12. Band 9. 10. Powder Puff 12 Chrissy Rauck Sc 10. 11. 12. S 10. 11. 12. N 10. Spanish Club 9. 10.11.12. C 9.10.11.12. Tr 9. 10. 1 1. Prom Queen Candidate Michelle Rauck B-ball 9. 10. 11. 12 Kara Roberts K 9. Sc 9. 10. 11. 12. S 10. 11, 12. Spanish Club 9, 10.11. 12. Pep Club 9.10. Deb- etles 10. 11. Sb 10. Prom Com- mitlee l 1 Angela Robertson Fr 9. 10, 11. 12. Dr10.11.12. K10.11.12. N 10, 11. 12. 5010.11.12, N 10.11. Y11.12. Co 1. Band 9, Officer 11. Teacher Aide 12. Of- Ece Worker 11. Mascot 10. SB 10. 11. Prom Committee 11 -1 Tony Robertson B-ball 9. CC 9. 10. Pep Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Norman Sanders Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Pep Band 9.10.11.12 Missy Schuppert Karen Sexton Spanish Club 10. 11.12. S 10. 11. Prom Commit- tee 1 1 Stan Sizemore Co 12. Prosser 12 Jeanine Sizemore Co 12. Fr 9. 10. 11. V Stat. 9. 10. 11. 12. Tr Manager 9 Phillip Smith Spanish Club 10. SC 9. 10. 11. 12. Student Council 9. 10.11.12. B 9.10.11.12. B- ball 9. 10. 12, NaHoSo 12 Kelli Snider Prosser 12 Lisa Snider Amie Spencer Prosser Daniel Steu-art Prosser Marl: Steu'art Prosser Jeanie Straight Dr 9. 10. 11. 12 LeaAnn Tharp Fr 9. 10. 1 1 Jeff Thompson Fr 11. B 9 Tammy Thompson N 12. SC 11. 12. Y11.12. C 9 tBordeni Brenda Townsend V 9. 10. 11. 12. SB 9.10.11.12 DeeDee Troub FHA 9. 10. 11. 12. S 9. Sc 10. Dr 9.10. HOSA12. Spanish 10 Jamie Tungate NaHoSo 11. 12. Dr9.10.11.12. K 11, N 10. 12, Sc 11. 510. 11. 12. Y 12. C012. Pom-Pon 9. Mascot 9. Stat 10 Amy Tyler C 9. Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Comp. Aide 11. Prom Committee 1 l Barbara Van Winkle Prosser Jenny Voigner FHA 9. 10. 11. 12, K 9. S 9. 10. 11. 12. Co 12. Spanish Club 12. Comp. Aide 11. Prom Committee 1 1 Mike Wenning Kara Werner: tWoodi Fr 9. Sc 9. S 9. 10. B-ball 9. Sb 9. 10. V Manager 9. Sc 9. 10 Lisa White Spanish Club 9. 10. ll. 12, Class Officer 12 Laura Wiedemer NaHoSo 1 1. 12 Kelly Young Fr 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 11, 12. FHA 11. 12. HOSA 12 Elaine Jackson tTransfer From Charlestowni Rodney Brown Curtis Coombs Prosser Billy Cunningham Prosser Vicky Edward Prosser Brian Holland Prosser Tina Johnson Prosser Lesly Robertson Tr 9, 10. 11. 12. CC9.10.11,12 Shannon Thompson Prosser '1 +.i-m1711117,.. ifA Money is definitely a growing pro- blem for everyone. This also includes those young adults tseniorsi ready to go out and face the 1real, world after graduation. The cost of being a senior is in- creasing with each graduating class. However. these expenses can. and are. being cut slightly by fund raisers. Immediately after tha school year began. seniors were faced with the decision of announcements and cap and gown orders. Along with this deci- sion came the horrendous cost factor. For those who kept it simple. the ex- penses fell between 340-380. but there were those who paid more. much more. Some price tags for an- nouncements were; Pam Edwards 135581. Susan Pendygraft 138D. and Paul Fitzpatrick 131151. 2Senior announcement costs are outrageuos for the amount you get. commented Dee Dee Troub whose bill came to $75. In order to help take some of the finacial burden for the annual Hununulllm'v'alllu'l'uuvilrav 1 Hmumnm'l VI . , .mu 't'HuummmmI um n 'W mmmmumly HIIHHIIIIW mull m. ............ nnuumnnm ' .- , l n. immmuumu . H unmumnmy Ilminmiim I ' tlllllmlrlm HIIIIIIIIIIHIW I IWHuuum-HII Mlltlnmlmll . 'illllllllllll III ' 'Hlmmumuu- il'll' immumlu HIV 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 'NIIIIIIIIIIIIH -unwmlI F and raisers help seniors meet financial obligations Washington trip from the soon-to-be graduates. three senior fundraisers were established by the school. 011 September 20 candles were sold and the profits kept in an in- dividual account for each senior. Michelle Rauck sold over $400 worth of candles. receiving a profit of $172. This supplied the major part of Michelle's Washington trip which had a $265 price tag. Soon after the candle money had been collected. candy bars tAlmond. Carmel. and Krunchi were distributed. to be sold until the Christmas break. Each bar was sold for 50!? with a whopping 50570 prolit margin. A total of 13 cases of sold candy bars could pay for 3 students entire Washington trip. The 111131 fund raiser. the sell of the Texas Manor fruitcakes. helped seniors reach their Financial goal. With the aid of these three fun- draisers. each senior who really wanted to go was able to afford the trip to DC. Displaying prm-ision. Mall Byers jr. concenlmles 0n molding wood. Using his study lime wisely. Jon Beyl fr.. easily completes his assignments in the library. Struggling lo defeat the juniors. sophomore students Darlene Lavery and Annette Schuff. freshnmn. gaze puIl. together to give the rivals a victory. at some of the latest hunks. 52 Underclassmen editors Leslie Dunlevy, senior x and Lisa Ball, sophomore. By: Leslie Dunlevy B e i n g a n underclassman has its good times and bad times. But later in life, it,s fun to look back and laugh at those times. Starting the freshman year is a scary time for most students. Coming to a new school and be- ing referred to as iigreeniesii tend to deflate an individualis confidence. Sophomores begin to raise money for their jr. prom and iirelaxii because they made it through freshman year. Becoming a jr. leads to more freedoms, but a lot more responsibilities. Getting a drivers license, a car, and going out with the opposite sex are part of the game. Juniors also prepare for the prom by raising those final dollars and making decisions for the social event. All students had to face new rules concerning absenteeism, and the dreaded iiclosed campusii policy took effect. These underclass years of troubles and fun, all prepare students for their senior year when you have finally reached the ii top of the heap once again! Captivating his audience, Artie Dickerson, jr., with the aid of his assistant, Lura Rogers, fr., completes his iiRing Magicii during the intermission entertainment of Only An Orphan Girl. Graduate Milda Smallwood, talks with jrs. Mark Davis and Danny Standiford at the yearbook party. Thespion tours the Big Apple While most students spent Thanksgiving break stuffing their faces with turkey or visiting relatives, Elizabeth Yost, jr., spent her vacation in the ttBig Apple? Elizabeth joined a group of drama enthusiasts for an I.U.S. drama department theatre day Held trip to New York! At 7:35 a.m., the junior boarded a plane for the First time. Elizabeth admits she was nervous, but she says the take- off was her favorite. While in the sBig Apple,, the group caught a glimpse of the Statue of Liberty behind its scaffolding. They also visited Saks Fifth Avenue and Bloomingdales for a small shopping spree before going on to visit Greenwich Village, and taking a ride on the Staten Island Ferry. When asked what plays she saw. Elizabeth replied, ttl saw Cats on Friday night and it was wonderful. The singing and dancing were great! Then on Saturday night I saw Big River. I liked it a little more because tHuckleberry Finn, serves as a better plot structure than that of Cats, and it had some great songs in it too, she concluded. Searching through the files, Elizabeth Yost, jr., tackles her daily duties as a library assistant. . xh-wav- me Story by: Leslie Dunlevy Officers mastermind prom fund raisers Being ajunior certainly isn0t best fund raiser, however, was an easy job. Trying to prepare cookies. The cookie profits coming and raise money for the prom to over $4,000, paid for the rental takes a great deal of time and of the Brown Hotel, where the ,86 effort! prom was held. 510'? by: Last year, as sophomores, The total amount of cookies sold LeE'fnlevy thejuniors sold Easter candy was about 351 1,400. and made $1,000. Another accomplishment was ; During the summer, the receiving second place and $50 in class of ,87 had a car wash at the Booster Parade; the floafs the Hamburg Bank, and raised theme was stChristmas at SC? 3100. This year they sold magazmesv for the firSl time Overseeing prom details are junior officers ever, which made $1800 The U-rt: Anne Gaines, treasurer, Kerri Miller, secretary, Jill Cray, pres., Beth Hartstern, v.p. 55 Bacio, Miller out-distonce the competition in sales Selling magazines for the junior class is Kerri Milleris iicup ofteaf, She sold 31 subscriptions, ranking her at the top of the magazine sales campaign. Single-handedly Kerri accomplished a great deal toward the rental of the Brown Hotel,s Crystal Ballroom, where the i86 prom was held. But she wasnit alone in accomplishing this feat. Among other hard workingjunior sales people is Pat Bacio whose efforts in cookie sales stands out with $330. When asked if he enjoyed selling the nine varieties of cookies, he said, iiNo, I did it because I felt it was necessary for the junior class prom since the class didnit do so hot on selling magazines? Forging to the top of his class, Pat Bacio, junior, completed the cookie sales as the highest money raiser. Pic+ure 38 Availa a - I t in , mx;;:.1..z:.;a...-s Ms, . . Powell excels in CC, : track and basketball Talent. my energy? she said. Automatically you may Basketball is Kellyis favorite associate this word with jr. sport. 01 owe a lot to my coach, T Kelly Powell. Ms. Lisa Cook. She has taught me She is tops in her class with a so much. She is a great teacher. 3.95 grade point average. In Kelly plans to attend college, basketball Kelly rates 6th in the striving to become a Pre Med state for most points scored per student. iTm going to give it a try game. She has broken the track and if I don,t make it, at least 111 400-800 meter records. She is know that I,ve given it my best also the number one runner on shot.,, the cross country squad. . Kelly runs on fall and spring Putting the finishing touches on the basket- . . ball team,s float, Kelly Powell, jr., runs With me, he mStrUCtS me endeavors to finalize the last sign before the on how to breathe and correctly Booster Parade floats rolled down the highway. mornings. 0A5 Coach Shaw move my body, saving Sophomore officers get it all together for a major victory Story by: Jamie Tungate Most would classify the sophomore year as tboring' 0r tin betweenf Evidently, no one bothered to inform the class of ,88 of this ttlong-heldh idea. Excitement led off the year with winning first place Hoat in the Booster Parade, a definite major accomplishment for the underclassmen. WFhe idea for the theme was mine,H stated Alan Shrebtienko, class president, hbut we voted on it as a classy While building the unit, the active students didn,t have a dull moment. qt was a freak accidentf commented Mrs. Linda Tucker, class sponsor. ttOne of the students was slinging a hose which hit a can of nails? thThe nail scratched my eye? explained Lisa Ball, victim. Mrs. Tucker explained that the 142 sophomores finished out the year by selling gummy bears. Sophomore officers are tL-Rt: David Niesse, treas., Christy Adams, sec., Kris Anderson, v.p. Not pictured Alan Shrebtienko. pres. m 0 , .U I 0 Z 0 go 51' iii a: O 2 O I O. 0 U5 Flog Corps is worth the effort for dedicated sophomore member If you look among the eight during her remaining years and faces of the flag corps, you will she hopes to make captain next year. She knows that being captain is difficult with the extra responsibilities, and the great deal see sophomore Tara Colwell who has been on the flag corps for two years and has been active in band since the fifth of time involved, but she is willing grade. She plays the clarinet. to work. When Band Director Hoover had flag tryouts Tara,s Tara concluded, WTo be in flags requires a lot of hard work, but it,s freshman year, she went out for worth it!,, a position and received the nod. When asked why she tried out, Tara replied, iiBecause it Proudly executing her routine, Tara Col- well, soph., defines each move at the Col- umbus field competition. S.Cfs Band was placed in class DD and awarded for participation. interested me, and I thought it would be fun? Tara plans to try out for flags Story by: Leslie Dunlevy -a.u'- -v- - Art is top priority for Kenny Taylor By: Jamie Tungate For many students, drawing stick people is the extent of their artistic talent, but sophomore Kenny Taylor strides far beyond this point. Have you ever wondered who does the illustrations iartworkl for the issues of ilThe Creek,s Current? Kenny is responsible for the success of these unique sketches. llKenny has helped us out a lot with the volunteering of his artistic services? commented Mr. Terry McCartin, Taking a break from sketching, Kenny Taylor, sophomore, poses for a quick picture. publications advisor. ilAlthough I draw for the newspaper, I doubt 1,11 ever actually be on the staff? stated the artist. iiHowever I will continue to draw for them, whenever needed? he stated. Sketching from childhood, most of his drawings incorporate some aspects of the mythological. Initially, Kenny learned how to sketch on his own, but he has progressed his talents further by spending two years at the Preston Art School in New Albany. Mr. John Stroud, art teacher, stated, ilKenny has defnitely got talent. However, it is up to him how to use his potential? liSomeday I would like to use my art to go into commercial constructing? concluded the talented sophomore. SEPdOWOHdOS Class of '89 encounters big changes from jr. high What is it like to Fmd yourself in new surroundings and situations? Each freshman learns the answer to this puzzling question. Many students may forget the transition from thejunior high to high school. WFhe first day was the hardest? stated Mike Morris, fr. Melissa Bower, class pres., agreed by adding, lllfs hard to go from being the highest to the lowest? Freshman Brian Evans explained that some freshmen are picked on which makes it harder to adjust. But is the first year of high school all bad? Certainly not! Mike, Brian, and Melissa all concluded that they enjoyed having more freedoms and privileges. The l89 freshmen have one added concern. Graduation requirements have been tightened. The greenies must now earn a total of 40 credits to graduate. Freshman class officers lL-Rl: Tina Jones, treas., Melissa Bower, pres., Kelly Stewart, v.p. Not pictured Tina Neal, sec. Story by: Janhe Tungate 11 x m m I Z 1 Z .. L 'mo-ud .v- u q..' hidnj F RESHMEN 64 awn: '- ig'v'T-jg l a Effort falls short in floot competition Being a freshman can be difficult. You are considered iigreeniesii and are made fun of. The class of ,89 received a large dose of embarrassment in November with their float entry in the Booster Parade. According to Melissa Bower, class president and Kelly Stewart, vice president, siltis something that weid rather forgetV The float was constructed at Kelly Stewartis home, with about 25 students showing up to work. iiWe needed to start sooner, be on a time schedule, and it should have been planned more? commented the president. iilf we had more people, enthusiasm, and interest, we could have done better? added Danielle Coats. Most of the basketball players did the actual construction with the girls spray painting the Dragon. Some painted each other! iiA lot of shoes got painted, and I still have a giant outline of a Dragorfs leg on my driveway? said Kelly. The float placed last, but Melissa concluded, iiWe are freshmen, what can we sayiw Awaiting the final moments to display their class efforts in the Silver Creek Booster Parade are freshmen Jason Prather and Todd Adams. Story by: Leslie Dunlevy 11 W rn U! I 3 I11 Z 66 99,6 Game Plan Right: Showing her bubble gum defense. jr. Kelly McKinley tries lo defend againsl a pass during the home game against the Pirates. Below: Giving the infamous rebel sign during a boys' cross country meet is sr. Brad Amos. A ?Nu'a-e .mu w Above: Standing at allenlion during the playing of our Right: Smashing a backhand return at nalional anthem are the varsity and junior varsity Charlestownk Bret Moore is jr. slarlvr Charlie cheerleading squads. Unkle. - 4.? .h... by: Joey Decker No matter what the sport. whether it is basketball. track, cross country. golf. or tennis. all 215 athletes at S.C. have one objective when they Those responsible for the sports section are editor. Joey Decker Gem. and assistant editor, Ray Lucas. walk on to their particular field of battle, WIN! WIN! WIN! Thatis what the game is all about. to defeat the opposing player and to come out a winner. All S.C. athletics, whether they are suc- cessful or not so successful, will give one hun- dred percent and hope to remain competitive with area schools, most of which have much larger enrollments. All athletes spend many hours working to improve themselves in their sport and represent the Dragon tradition to the best of their abilities. What keeps all sports participants going is the love of the game, pride in Silver Creek, and pride in oneself. Most students would like to have a chance to represent their school in athletics but only a few are lucky enough to be selected. All of these people who take their time to represent our school in the field of athletics are truly very special and definitely competitive. Above: Proudly posing for the camera in front of an .86 Corvette are the homecoming queen candidates. Left: Cutting through the Clarksville defense. sr. Phillip Eckert throws up a shot trying to pull the Dragons within four of Clarksville. i Returning every runner, with the ex- ception of one, from an 384 sqaud that made it to the state finals, this years female harriers, game plan included some very high expectations for the i85 season. And not surprisingly, the girls realized their goals by winning the Mid- Southern Conference championship for Above: Coming into the finish shute after a meet at Community Park is sr. Gwen Huckleberry. The team finished third in this invitational. 68 to semi-state. Coaching his final year of cross coun- try, John Bradley stated, sWe had a very fine season. All our goals and expecta- tions were exceeded? Led by number one runner, jr. Kelly Powell, the female harriers hnished with an impressive 91-29 record. Powell, who had an average time of 15 minutes, 15 seconds, stated, itWe really worked hard to be a good team. By the end of the season we could tell that it had paid off? The squad participated in six invita- tionals coming in first at Scottsburg, second in North Harrison, and Pro- vidence, and third at New Albany and Pekin. Coach Bradley summarized the season by saying, WFhe girls had a lot of spirit about them and when they had to excel they were at their best? Left: uGatoraid to the rescue for frosh. Janeen Mensching. Right: Cooling off with a fruit drink after the New Albany invitational isjr. Kelly Powell. Powell com- peted against the number 6 runner in the nation, Donna Combs. and Finished an impressive third place. mm me. the third consecutive year and advancing Leading the way in front of a large group of runners at the North Harrison Invitational along with a North Har- rison Cougar is soph. Kathi Rollings. Rollings Finished with a time of 16:34 in this race. Above: Casping for air after the New Albany Invitational held at Community Park is soph. Amy Whitlatch. S$QEQSJ North Harrison lnv. 2nd Jeffersonville lost Scollsburg lnv. 151 North Harrison Scousburg New Albany lnv. Jeffersonville lnv. Pekin lnv. Providence Inv. Conference Sectional Regional Showing their team spirit before a meet at Community Park in New Albany are: Row 1 L- m Carrie Hurst, jr., Gwen Huckleberry, sr., Row 2: Sandy Barnes, student manager, Kelly Powell, jr., Leslie Robertson, sr., Janeen Mensching, fr. Row 3: Amy Whillalch, soph., Robin Capps. jr., Chrisly Densford, sr., Kathi Rollings, soph. Right: Starling into a wooded area at the Now Below: Rounding the corner at the lop ofa small in- Washington course. frosh. Chris Jones leads the Cline, soph. Brian Davis tries lo expand the distance way for SC. with a yearly average 0f 17 minules. between himself and the other runners during a 06 seconds. He also finished lhe season as the 3H junior varsily meet at Community Park. runner. Sggyas North Harrison Inv. 5th Jeffersonville Won Scollsburg Inv. 7th North Harrison Scousburg West Clark lnv. 2nd Borden Won Paoli Inv. 7th Clarksville Won Jeffersonville lnv. 7th New Washington Inv. Pekin Inv. Providence Inv. New Washington Mid-Soulhem Inv. Sectional Members of the boys cross country team are: L-m Row 1; Darold Justice, Harold Justice. Row 2; Todd Brock, Brian Davis, Steve Harmon, Chris Jones, Jason Voyles, David Niesse, Brad Ramsey, Neil Crouse, Derek Alldaffer. Row 3; Larry Risk, Mike Bolger, Brent Richard- son, Troy Beyl, Phillip Eckert, Jeff Sierota, Tad Bailey, Darrin Erwin, Brad Amos, Denis Kell. by: Ray Lucas runners returning, I expect even better Posting a 6-0 record in dual meets, nextyearf, Silver Creekis male harriers pulled off Coach Bradley added, a1 think our one of their most successful seasons in goals for the season were surpassed with recent history. ease. They boys worked hard to win, and iiBasically I thought it was a good they did? year. We went undefeated in dual meets The top runners for the ,85 season and that,s combined with the fact that we were: Chris Jones, Eddie Dailey, Darrin faced a tough schedule? stated Coach Erwin, Darold Justice, and Brad Amos. John Bradley, who coached his last year of C.C. The coach added, ii1 think we were as competitive a team as any other school around? Improving from a 3-3 record just one short year ago, the boys, C.C. squad was led by freshman Chris Jones, who was named to the All Mid-Southern Con- ference team. Jones, who set the teams pace with an average time of 17 minutes and 6 seconds, commented, iiI think the season was very successful and with the top four Right: Sipping from a cup of water, soph. Steve Harmon checks out the Providence Invitational trophies. Above: Trying to break away from the pack, the Providence Invitational conducted at Community S.C. runners sprint across an open field during the Park in New Albany. Mhpmmmmw-pb-pm-Ammmmmmmhop m C SEBQEgS OPPONENT Columbus East Columbus North Jeffersonville Scotlsburg New Washington Borden Clarksville Brownslown Austin Lanesville Providence North Harrison Charlestown Floyd Central Salem Seymour Hauser Corydon Borden Clarksville Providence Floyd Central Bloominglon North Below: Loosening up with their vertical jumps before a malch against Charlestown ar? Grin soph. Brent Crangier. jr. Joey Decker. jr. John Shields. soph. Dale Conroy and sopll. Jason Everett. The Dragons won the conference match 4-1. WHHOOOONHHHOHOOOOOCOHMH Eckert, Steve Fry, David Miller, Coach Crabtree. Members of the boys tennis team are: L m Row 1; Rhonda Shireman, manager, John Shields, Charlie Unkle, Joey Decker, J. T. McCartney, Chris Trinkle, Dale Conroy, Jason Everett. Row 2; Coach McCarlin, Amy Balmer, manager, Travis Walters, Steve Brown, Kris McKinley, Brenl Crangier, Jon Beyl, Chris Wisdom, Chuck Back, Chris Couch, Paul Right: Keeping his eyes on the ball is 1H singles player. jr. Chris Trinklo. H0 lost this match to Wilford Kopp of Charleslown. bul finished the season with a 16-6 record. Above: Taking a quick snooze in the back of Charlie Unklels car after eating a gigantic meal that the parent boosters prepared is soph. Dale Conroy. The squad defeated both Seymour and Hauser on the lrlp. Matters are Kings 02: E113 Mild:- Sou.themm. by: Joey Decker For the second season in a row, the Silver Creek tennis team had 5 players named to the All Mid-Southern Con- ference squad. Chris Trinkle, Joey Decker, Charlie Unkle, John Shields, all juniors, and senior J. T. McCartney were all elected by the coaches of the M.S.C. as the best in their conference. Four of the members, all but John Shields, were named to the All-Conference team last year. Many area teams set goals at the beginning of the season which they hope to reach or surpass. For all Mid-Southern Conference teams, their goal for the season is to finish second behind the Silver Creek Dragons. Over the past several years, the Dragons have dominated M.S.C. action and this year was no different. The net- ters went undefeated in conference play winning thirty-eight of its forty con- ference matches. At the beginning of the season the net- ters traveled to Columbus to play its two area teams. The squad defeated Colum- bus East, 4-1, but fell to $M- ranked Co- lumbus North, 5-0. The netters then went on a tear win- ning sixteen regular season matches in a row with only one match being extremely close as the squad defeated Seymour, 3- 2. Other key wins for the Dragons includ- ed; Providence, 4-1, Floyd Central, 4-1, Clarksville, 5-0, and Jeffersonville, 4-1. Many high expectations will be put on the shoulders of the squad as they are losing only one senior, J . T. McCartney. All three of the singles players are juniors and one doubles player is a junior. The other two doubles players are sopho- mores. liA lot of things will be expected of us next year. I hope we can reach all of our goals and those of everyone else? stated $t2 singles player, jr. Charlie Unkle. The future looks bright for the boys tennis program as the junior varsity squad went undefeated throughout the year and won the Floyd Central junior varsity tournament. ' .'7. v , J.?QQAQ f -5 m- . a Above: Warming up before a match at Charlestown is soph. Paul Eckert. Eckert saw most of his action on thejunior varsity level. WV .g ' '33 1 Mgmtis . J t I t I t 74 by: Joey Decker Entering sectional competition the Silver Creek tennis team had a record of 17-1, a sixteen match winning streak, and a lot of hope toward their fourth sec- tional crown in seven years. In the opening round of the sectional, the Dragons breezed past the Borden Braves, 5-0, losing only a total of six games. The next team to fall to the Dragons was the Clarksville Generals, also by a score of 5-0. In the sectional final the team faced the hungry Providence Pioneers, who were looking to avenge a 4-1 loss during the regular season. But it was not to be, as strong doubles play carried the squad to a 4-1 victory and their fourth sectional title in seven years. iiThe match was much closer than 4- 1. All three of the singles matches were very close? commented iH singles player, jr. Chris Trinkle. The Dragons were now to face the New Albany sectional champs, the Floyd e J . $2 $3 Q .15'4 Q S singles Chris Trinkle 16-6 singles Charlie Unkle 16-5 singles .Ioey Decker 2 1-2 doubles John Shields J. T. McCartney 21-1 doubles Dale Conroy Jason Everett 20-2 Central Highlanders. Silver Creek defeated the squad, 4-1, for the second time this season and earned a trip to the Jasper Semi-State for the fourth time. The squad fell short in their quest to reach the state finals by falling in the first round to Bloomington North, 3-2. Bloomington North was defeated by Jasper who finished second behind North Central in the final match. The final top seven were: $t1 singles, jr. Chris Trinkle, $$2 singles, jr. Charlie Unkle, $k3 singles, jr. Joey Decker, 1H doubles, jr. John Shields and sr. J. T. McCartney, e2 doubles, sophs. Jason Everett and Dale Conroy. Right: Concentrating on his backhand against sr. Bret Moore of Charlestown is jr. Charlie Unkle. Unkle won the match 6-3. 6-3. Proudly displaying the sectional trophy, coach Mike Crabtree and 1H singles player jr. Chris Trinkle take time out to answer the questions of an itEvening News, reporter. The Dragons won the title by defeating Providence, 4-1 in the sectional's final round. Below: Taking time to grub after a match with Hauser. the tennis team struggles to get at the food. This meal and many others were prepared by the parents of team members. Left: Going through a typical stretching routine before a match at Charlestown is 1H doubles player jr. John Shields. He and his partner, sr. J. T. Mc- Cartney ended the season with a 21-1 mark. b Above: Giving his team a quick pep talk before a match with the Jeff Red Devils is Coach Crabtree. 75 76 Righl: Skying to mom lhe ball, soph. Sherry Dehn contorts her body lo spike the ball against the previously undefeated Borden Braves. 12- 15. 15-4, 15-3. Members of the girls1 volleyball team are: 1L-R1 Row 1; Melissa Bower, Linda Weber, Crista East, Shelly Gillespie, Erika Reyman, Jo An- nene Schuff, Row 2; Rhonda Steele, Coach, Kelly Stewart, Danielle Coals, Christene Keehn, Tina Howard, Chrisly Adams, Tracy Finley, Mgr. OPPONENT Charlestown 3-15, 2-15 L Jeffersonville 15-1, 15-10 L Pekin Eastern 15-5, 15-7 W Salem 16-14, 8-15, 17-15 W Scousburg 15-7, 8-15, 10-15 L Borden12-15,15-4,15-13 W North Harrison 15-11, 9-15, 4-15 L Paoli 12-15, 15-4, 14-16 L Clarksville 15-11, 7-15, 5-15 L Corydon15-11,11-15, 6-15 New Washington 15-4, 15-8 South Central 15-3, 15-4 L Austin 18-16, 9-15,15-10 L Madison 6-15, 6-15 L Providence 4-15, 10-15 L Brownslown 4-15, 8-15 L Floyd Central 6-15, 13-15 L Henryville 15-9, 15-9 W Clarksville 15-4, 15-17, 15-9 L ErngX. Members of the girls' volleyball learn are: 1L-R1 Row 1; Anne Gaines, Kerri Miller, Meleah Naugle, Gerri Elliot, Row 2; Lisa Ball, Lisa Crouse, Brenda Townsend, Sherry Dehn, Becky Padgetl,JiI1 Cray, Coach Rhonda Steele. by Ray Lucas ' Frustration. This single word most accurately describes the season for the girls varsity volleyball squad. Absorbing the transition that occurs when a new coach takes over a program. the girls posted a disappointing 11-18 record. But as varsity coach Rhonda Steele reveals. l'Even though we lost 18 matches. 1 l of those defeats we lost in 3 games. Taking over the coaching limelight after sharing the honors with Bob Shaw last season, coach Steele commented about the season, WThere was more responsibility on me this year than ever beforefl She concluded, WFhere were a lot of rough times, but they were made easy by all the hard work and enthusiasm on the part of all the girls? Providing much of the leadership for this years squad were the seniors: Becky Padgett. Gerri Elliot. and Lisa Crouse. They served as the alternating captains throughout the year. According to coach Steele the most consistent servers for the year were Geri Elliot and Meleah Naugle. They were followed by Sherry Dehn. Jill Gray. and Becky Padgett as the most consistent blockers. Geri Elliot and Anne Gaines were the most consistent setters. 79 SC. Stretching to reach the ball is senior Lisa Crouse. Crouse was one of the key players for the Dragons9 volleyball squad. sity team during the year. graduate Debbie Stephenson coached the junior varsity squad this year. WFhis was my first year coaching and I really enjoyed it. I think I learned a lot from it,H commented Debbie. She con- cluded, llI think the players worked very well together as a team? Below: Shaking hands with the Borden Braves is coach Steele, who was in her first season as head coach of the team. Coach Steele shared the head coaching position last year with Bob Shaw. Shelly Gillespie. Gillespie played on the junior var- -. ttesimgil.;17 ie . Below: With a look of intensity, sr. cheer cap- tain Sheila Morris concentrates on her cheer during the introductions of the North Harrison game. um . ' . . N ummer . Gamp While at summer camp the varsity cheerleaders also take part in various competitions. They won the following: 3 Blue Superior ribbons l for all-around 1 for jumps 1 for sidelines They also won 4 red or excellent ribbons. by Joey Decker The season for the varsity and junior var- sity cheerleading squads begins way before the first basketball is shot or the first whistle is blown. In late July, the pep squads journeyed to Depauw University to attend a special cheerleading camp. This was the 3rd year that the cheerleaders have attended camp at Depauw. The squad learned many new techniques about the art of cheerleading and about in- volving the crowd in the game. The major change, however, was made in the sideline routines. iiSideline dancingii was added to the many other types of cheers that the yell leaders use. iiSideline dancing has given us a lot more exciting routine and we can really get all of the fans into the game,,, com- mented varsity cheerleader, Christy Nunn, jr. The floor something else new, two new sponsors. generals also acquired Pam French took over as varsity and Audra Gaines took over the freshmen. This junior varsity sponsor while change was brought about by the resigna- tion of LaNola Hunter last year. The squad practices at least twice a week, beginning in the summer. Why do cheerleaders take their time to raise the morale of the school and teams? When asked this question, junior Jane Wilker- son commented, iilive been one since the fifth grade and I like to show support for our teams? Another varsity cheerleader, Jill Gray commented, when asked the same ques- tion, iil want to get involved with the school, and this is the best way to get in- volved. I really enjoy helping the school participate in sports? r-usr 3:231 . s Members of the varsity and junior varsity cheerleading squads are: tL-Ri Row 1: Anne a Gaines, J.V., Stacey Wiseman, J.V., Jane Wilkerson, Varsity, Shannon Flynn, J.V., Amy i Smith, J.V. Row 2: Carrie Hurst, J.V. captain, Christy Nunn, Varsity, Chrissy Ranch, Varsi- ty, Sheila Morris, Varsity captain, Tracy White, J.V. Row 3: Tammy Stoll, Varsity, Kerri Miller, Varsity. Row 4-: Jill Cray, Varsity. 78 ha? t - Below: Members of the freshman cheerleading ; squad include: tL-Rt Row 1: Melissa Bower cap- tain. Row 2: Kelly Stewart. Tina Neil, Annette Schuff. Row 3: Jennifer Warren. I Above: Dazzling the North Harrison crowd with Right: Claring into the stands, sr. Chrissy Rauck, 3 their action buildup formation is the varsity two year member of the varsity cheerleading squad, cheerleading squad. This yeafs squad includes 2 inspires the hometown crowd on hand for another seniors and 5 juniors. exciting Dragon game. 79 Right: Pulling up for the short jumper is frosh Neil Crouse. The Dragons stopped the homestanding Generals in this contest. Above: Taking it to one of the Scribner Pan- thers during a home game is freshman Brad Ramsey. The squad fell to the visiting Panthers. Right: Discussing the uGame Planh with their players before a game at Scottsburg are freshman coaches Paul Hinton and Chris Balmer. Both coaches are '84 graduates of S.C. 80 For the fifth consecutive season, the freshman basketball squad broke in a new coaching staff. Taking over the duties were ,84 SC. graduates, Chris Balmer and Paul Hinton. Their coaching debut was not a suc- cessful one as the squad fell to the Scott- sburg Warriors, 50-4-3. However, they quickly rebounded and destroyed the Borden Braves, 47-27. This was the story throughout the season for the freshman squad. Their year was filled with inconsistency and streaks. Part of these matCh-ups were a three game streak, one on the winning and one on the losing side, and three heartbreaking losses to Charlestown, one itThe Charlestown in the holiday tourney finals in double overtime. loss to was the toughest because it was so close and we should have won it,,, stated Kris McKinley. Left: Pressuring his opponent and trying to create a turnover is Chris Jones. Jones led the squad in steals and assists. The sqaud had its bright spots though . . . One of these was Brad Ramsey. He led the team in scoring with 11 points per game. Neil Crouse led the team in re- bounding while Chris Jones led in assists and steals. Brad Ramsey summed up the season with this statement, si1 thought we had a successful season but it would have been nice to win the close ones? Below: Driving to the basket for a lay up at Scott- sburg is freshman Steve Akers. SQQEQSJ S.C. Opponent 43 47 39 48 4-5 41 27 4-2 36 53 45 23 49 49 47 4-2 Scottsburg Borden North Harrison Clarksville Corydon Scribner Charlestown Jeffersonville Salem Providence Charlestown Floyd Central Jeffersonville Henryville Austin Borden Members of the boys, freshman basketball team are: tL-Rt Row 1; Brad Hendricks, Scott Mor- rison, Derek Alldaffer, Kenneth Rollings, Brent Hoffman, Eric Koerber. Billy Stephenson, Brad Ramsey, Eddie Torrez, Daniel Leffew. Row 2; Coach Balmer, manager Micheal Morris, Todd Brock, Brian Hoffman, Jon Beyl, Bobby Hayes, Steve Akers, Neil Crouse, Chris Jones. Jason Voyles, Kris McKinley, Clay Vibert, manager, Coach Hinton. 57 40 52 Hazelwood Providence Chulwtown 82 From the opening game of the season, the boys varsity basketball squad knew that their year would be a long and dif- ficult one. In the opening game, the Dragons traveled to Henryville to face the Hornets. Struggling throughout, S.C. managed to squeek out a hard-fought vic- Scores S.C. Opponent 69 Henryville tO'D 56 Floyd Central 83 Clarksville tO'n 51 North Harrison 73 Jennings Co. 66 Jeffersonville l 2 Providence 70 Clarksville 58 Charlestown 59 Corydon 56 Brownstown 54 Austin 63 New Albany 73 Southwestern 75 Madison 68 Salem 46 Seymour 89 Paoli 72 Scottsburg 59 Providence 59 Henryville 61 Floyd Central tO'D E - $,a rw.x. tory, 69-65, in double OT. In the next match-up and first home game of the season, the Dragons went up against 18th ranked Floyd Central. S.C. fought back at the end, but it was too lit- tle too late as the Highlanders went home victorious, 68-56. This was the start of an eight game 105- ing skid which was filled with naiI-biting finishes, but the Dragons never seemed to be able to come out on top. Perhaps the best example of the Dragon misfortunes came against Clarksville in only their 3rd game of the year. The squad failed to capitalize on the Generals, errors and tcontinued on page 85i Left: Going up for the jumper in the Holiday Tourney isjr. guard Joey Decker. Members of the boys' varsity basketball team are: tL-Rt Row 1; Denis Kell. manager, Jeff Sierota. Joey Decker. J . T. McCartney, Chris Trinkle, Brad Amos. Brent Richardson. Row 2; Coach Matt Thomas. Jason Everett. Jody Harvey, Johnny Shields, Phil Eckert, Tad Bailey, and Coach John Bradley. , b ! I 1 Left: Skying owr llw Now Albam defense for the jumper is senior Phil Eckerl. ma: - ?.Av..-- F4.-. W 'Jr ' WW. , .3 68 lwin lowers . . . : ' I ' I - , i . . . Qmore' Jody Haney. The - i w 83 84 Right: Trying to slip the be through the Pioneer defense, Tom Becht, isjr., Brent Richardson during a slow down game at the Holiday Tourney. The Dragons lost 12-17. Below: Hoisting the ball past the Pioneer defense is sr. Phillip Eckerl. during the last game of the regular season. The pioneers prevailed 63-59 at the old Jeff Fieldhouse. Player Eckert McCartney Amos Harvey Sierota Richardson Bailey Trinkle Decker Shields Everett Messer Slipping through the Clarksville defense is jr., Jeff Sierola, laying in 2 points for the Dragons during the consolation game of the Holiday Tourney. ,m, 43W'13e Varsity and j.v. members include: UH J. T. McCartney. Joey Decker, John Shields. Dennis Kell, Brent Richardson, Eddie Messer. Chris Trinkle, Donnie Johnson. Derek Weyl, Paul Eckert, Brad Amos, and Tad Bailey. ended up losing the game in triple over- time, 84-83. The second half of the season proved to be more enjoyable than the first, but still provided its share of heartbreaks. In the second half of the season, the squad,s record neared .500; but, once again, misfortune struck. The team dropped eight games and all but one was by less than eight points. It had been predicted by many that the ,86 team would set a new record, but it was not one which the players wished to be labeled with. The worst team in S.C. history won only four games and many thought this team would actually be lucky to win two. But the squad got its fifth win against the Paoli Rams in a rout, 89-69, and Coach Bradley felt the llmonkey was off their back? In the opening round of the sectional, the Dragons locked horns for the second time with Henryville. The second match- up was just as thrilling, as S.C. once again managed to get the victory, 59-57. In the second round, S.C. went up against the Floyd Central Highlanders, also for the second time, with the same results, but with ten times the excitement. After falling behind by as many as 14 points, the Dragons paced an almost im- possible dramatic comeback to tie the score with a minute to play in regulation. With ten ticks of the clock remaining, Stretching out for a varsity home game, Johnny Shields, jr.. wears a face mask to protect his broken nose from further injury. S.C. had possession, Brent but jr. Richardsonis last second shot failed, sending the game into overtime. The Highlanders pulled away to win, 68-61. F.C. went on to win sectional and regional crowns, then fell to state finalist Southridge. For the second year in a row, Marion won the boys, state championship by defeating Anderson. This years Dragon machine was led in almost all categories by sr. Phil Eckert who led the squad in scoring, rebound- ing, and assists. Coach Bradley summed up the season, ilOur record was deceiving as to the type of team we produced. With a few breaks we could have been close to .500. He concluded, ilt boils down to how you measure success. I would say in most people,s eyes, we were successful? by Charlie Unkle and Joey Decker 85 1.51; ? RLL .- E...- The girls, basketball season can sim- ply be summarized by the llnumbersf, 12-9...25.0...7th... 1,079... 86 and 1 . . . the numbers that led the Lady Dragons to victory. 12-9 is the impressive record S.C. achieved during the season and sectional play. 25.0 being the ppg that Junior Kel- ly Powell averaged to lead the Dragons to their record. Powell was also the 7th leading scorer in Indiana. 1,079 is Powele total point production during her 3 year career at SC, which ranks her a close second on the all-time scoring list and easily in reach. And of course ,86 being the first time in the history of SC that girls basketball was number 1. SGQEQS opponent New Washington 53 New Albany 57 Scottsburg 82 Pekin Eastern 25 Floyd Central 53 Henryville 40 North Harrison 69 Brownstown 55 Providence 44 Clarksville 52 Charlestown 23 Salem 45 Corydon 65 Providence 33 Austin 4-0 Borden 53 Jeffersonville 47 Clarksville 57 Sectional Pekin 28 Salem 53 Regional Scottsburg 65 Number 1 in their sectional and number 1 in the eyes of their mentor, coach Lisa Cook. She said this about the season, ill thought that as the season progressed we played much better. After the Holiday Tourney our attitudes totally changed? She added, 9We played with more con- fidence and had a better team effort? The turn around Coach Cook talked about is illustrated by their 3-5 record before the tourney and a 9-4 record following their turnabout. Powell, who led the team in scoring, also led the Dragons in many other categories. She pulled down an average of 11 rebounds per game. She also Members of the T86 Cirlsl varsity basketball team are: G-rl row 1: Manager Sandy Barnes, Kathy Rollings, Christa East, Kelly McKinley and Jackie Durham tquit teaml Row 2: Coach Lisa Cook, Penny Whobrey, Tina Howard, Kelly Powell, Kelly Bailey and J .V. coach Ginger Kilgore. possessed the best field goal and free throw percentages with 6370 and 70Wo, respectively. The only major category not dominated by Powell was assists in which Kelly McKinley, jr., averaged 6.3 per game. Coach Cook commented about Kellyis performance, liObviously, Kelly was a real asset to the team, but it wasnit until the girls played as a team that we were truly successful? She also added, llWithoul everyoneis dedication, we would never have excelled as far as we did? Powellis view on the season was ex- pressed when she stated, 9I think it went real well. For the first time since live played, we had a winning record? About her personal success, she added, 31 was satisfied with my year, but live still got to work on some of my skills over the summer? The Dragons were 4-4- in the con- ference and boosted their 10-8 record to 12-9 through regional play. Right: Taking the ball to the hardwood is jr. Kelly Powell who led the team with a 25.0 ppg and was the 7th leading female scoring ace in Indiana. . ' 7w- W 7.;h imgv. -,.. - -7., . H- ...- Photo courtesy of the Louisville Courier Jou rnal. Below: Firing up a jumper from the far corner dur- ing a bIow0uW at Providence is starting guard. sophomore Calhy Rollings. As she drives the painl,,, sophomore Penny Whobrey is stripped of the ball by Pioneer defenders. Providence fell to SC. .-.--,........ -.......-5. .4..4. 88 Right: Culling down the vivtory net after capturing SC's Isl girls' sectional ever is sophomore Chrislia East. player games ppg rpg apg Kelly Bailey 19 4.1 2.8 .4 Sherry Dehn 19 5.9 5.9 .3 Christa East 21 2.0 1.5 1.1 Tina Howard 1 1 .8 1.0 .2 Kelly McKinley2l 10.2 1.8 3.9 Kelly Powell 21 25.0 11.0 1.4 Kathi Rollings 21 2.4 1.3 3.0 Penny 21 5.1 2.9 1.2 Whobrey Linda Weber 3 .7 1.0 .3 Erika Reymnn 4 .5 1.5 .3 Members of the '86 sectional championship team are 1L-R1 Row 1; manager Mary Gram, Erika Reyman, Kathi Rollings, Christa East. Linda Weber. and manager Sandy Barnes. Row 2; Asst. coach Ginger Kilgore, Kelly Bailey, Sherri Dehn. Tina Howard. Kelly Powell, Kelly McKinley, Penny Whobrey, and coach Lisa Cook. Above: Blocking out against the Pioneer opposition, Jr. Kelly Powell anticipates where the ball will fall. Kelly averaged l 1 rebounds per game. Right: With the sectional nel draped around her neck, coach Lisa Cook proudly basks in her team's achievements. m 311:???3: W32 tional victory and waiting for the announcement of the members of the all-sectional team are: Sherry r Below: Taking a breather after an exhausting sec- : ! Dehn, Christa East, and Penny Whobrey. lif'SK '5 After finishing the regular season with a 10-8 record and receiving a lst round bye, the Lady Dragons went into their own sectional as favorites to win. Not surprisingly, they realized the first half of the prophecy by capturing a lop- sided 77-28 victory over Pekin. After winning their opening game, only Salem stood between the Dragons and their first sectional victory in the girlsi history. But the defending Salem Lions were also up for the task, as they gave the ladies a tough contest. But when the final buzzer sounded, SC had prevailed 56-53. Kelly McKinley and Kelly Powell were named to the all-sectional team. Kelly Bailey, the only senior member of the squad, commented, the unity of all the girls and the bond which we held through the season played a major role in our sectional winf, After capturing the sectional title, the girls proceeded to New Albany, the sight of the regional, where they met the llti1 ranked Scottsburg Warriorettes, who earlier in the year defeated the Dragons 82-41. This game was no different as SC fell to Scottsburg 65-39. However, it should be noted that Scottsburgis victory helped advance them to runner up in the state finals to champion Fort Wayne Northrop. by Ray Lucas :5 90 by Joey Decker The junior varsity squads proved to be the total opposites of their varsity superiors. The girls, varsity squad mounted an impressive 12-9 record along with winn- ing the first girlsi sectional crown in S.C. history. The j.v. girls struggled throughout the season and managed to win only two games while losing fifteen. The boys, j.v., however, managed a much inore successful campaign than their female counterparts. While the boys, varsity struggled throughout the season and ended with a 5-15 regular season record, the j..v squad dominated throughout the year boasting a 16-4 record. Along with this impressive record, the boys also managed to capture the holiday tournament championship conducted at Clarksville. The Dragons defeated the Providence Pioneers in the first round, 58-39. In the championship game the squad defeated Clarksville, 54-32. SGQEE$J S.C. Opponent 46 Henryville 1 8 49 Floyd Central 47 52 Clarksville 38 44 North Harrison 56 61 Jennings County 4-8 4-6 Jeffersonville 42 4-2 Charlestown 48 58 Providence 39 54 Clarksville 32 55 Corydon 38 63 Brownstown 3 l 55 Austin 43 68 New Albany 54 53 Southwestern 48 59 Madison 48 61 Salem 44 52 Seymour 60 4-9 Paoli 30 53 Scottsburg 36 52 Providence 54 ' F'owexw:x iiThe holiday tourney was one of the best parts of the season? commented first year player, jr. Eddie Messer. Messer and three other juniors split their time on the varsity and j.v. They were Joey Decker, Chris Trinkle, and John Shields. Messer led the squad in scoring with 12 ppg, while jr. Donnie Johnson led in rebounding with 5 per game. Decker led the team in assists, 5 per game, and steals with two and a half a game. Soph. Derek Weyl led the team in blocked shots. Coach Thomas summed up their season like this, fiWe had a really im- pressive record; but to be honest, we shouldnit have lost three of the four games we did.,, Right: Giving it the old spread eagle and pulling up for the jumper is sophomore guard. Derek Weyl. The game was played at Clarksville in the tournament. Members of the boys J.V. squad are: fL-Ri Row 1; Paul Eckert, Joey Decker, Chris Trinkle, Brian Davis, Johnny Egan, manager Kyle Eisert. Row 2; Coach Thomas, Derek Weyf, Eddie Messer, Donnie Johnson, Johnny Shields, Brent Grangier, Steve Harmon, David Niesse. w-- H... e SEBQI'PQJSJ S.C. Opponenl 6 New Washington 29 ' l 1 New Albany 36 g 25 Scollsburg 39 3 26 Pekin 6 4 Floyd Cenlral 37 1 24 Henryville 35 j 14 Norlh Harrison 34 E 3 Brownslown 33 ; 1 9 Charlestown 36 i 26 Providence 33 13 Salem 35 2 1 Providence 26 17 Austin 23 27 Borden 25 7 Members of the girls1 J.V. squad are: hL-Rk Danielle Coats, Erika Reyman. Tandy Colburn, 38 Jeffersonville 45 1 Tina Howard, Terri Crimes, Dan Wright, Linda Weber, Kathy Rollings, Coach Ginger 29 Clarksville 35 h Kilgore. V'WX Left: Shooting the short jumper over a Charlestown Above: Ceiling his chunk of the net after the holi- h defender is freshman, Terri Crimes. The squad fell day tourney victory is sophomore center, Brenl i' to the visiting Pirates. Crangier. Above left: Proudly displaying the team,s a holiday tourney lrophy is First year junior varsity coach, Mall Thomas. 91 92 by Ray Lucas Finishing the season in the shadows of last yearTs 10-4 record, this yearTS 6-7 track record may seem disappointing. But as coach Phil Downey explains, 7Even though our record may not show it, this is the best team I,ve ever coached at S.Cf Above: Vaulting at 8'6 is soph. Kyle McAfee dur- ing a meet against Providence. Kyle finished lst in the event but that didnTt help the Dragons as they fell 70-57 to the Pioneers. The five year mentor went on to say, 7We,ve had better times in our events than ever before and we,ve qualified 9 runners for sectional? Although the cindermen didnTt fmish strong in the Mid-Southern conference, they captured the West Clark Invitational for the 2nd consecutive year. According to Coach Downey, the other major accomplishment of the season was placing 9 runners in the sectional. The most SC runners to participate in sec- tional in previous seasons was 4. Junior Donnie Johnson summed up the season by saying, 7We were hampered all year by injuries and a shor- tage of experienced team members. But despite these setbacks, I think we did pretty wellf, Left: Finishing the last leg of the 400 relay, Freshman Bobby Hayes crosses the line 48.7 seconds after the start of the race. The 400 relay team finished lst in the event. Right: Coming off the line in the 1600 meter U miley race are SC runners: Darold Justice, Soph., Travis Kost, FL, Harold Justice. Soph., and Neil Crouse, Fr. Crouse finished 2nd in the event with a time of 4 min. and 58 sec. mezzus ma. Members of the Varsity track team are: arm row 1: Anthony Moore, Jimmy Smith, Eric Renn, Darold Justice, Jason Voyles, Neil Grouse, Chris Ions, and Darwin Erwin. Row 2: Coach Phil Downey, Scott Lindley, Mike Morris, Todd Davis, Donnie Johnson, Tad Bailey, Steve Harmon, Brent Richardson, Mark Molainger, Curtis Fawver, and asst. coach Jeff Hammond. SGQEEiS SC 49 57 49 97 63 63 43 72 72 69 60 43 Opponent Salem Providence Clarksville Henryville Austin Crolhersville Clarksville lnvil. 4th place Charlestown Pirate Relays 5th place Borden Henryville New Washington Borden Pekin Eastern Scottsburg Mid-Soulhern Conf. 7th place 78 70 78 30 68 28 83 56 31 25 57 67 82 93 m- 4 A .. V. H . SILVERCPEEKu: suvsgsyg s 13- .- Right: Showing unique form in the 100 meter hurdles. while leammale Carrie Hurst. jr., fights off 8 Providence runner, is soph. Kathi Railings. The Dragons won over the Pioneers, 61-48. Below: Striving all the way lo the finish line in the 400 isjr. Kelly Powell. SCECEDE'JQSJ S.C. OPPONENT 66 Salem 43 61 Providence 48 53 Floyd Central 56 53 Clarksville 56 94 Henryville 14 80 Austin 32 80 Crolhersville 23 Is! Clarksville Inv. 79 Charlestown 30 79 Clarksville 70 91h Jeffersonville Inv. Is! West Clark Inv. 89 New Washington 20 92 Borden 17 64 Pekin 45 62 Scousburg 4'7 Members of the girls, track learn are: arm Row 1: Donna Briles, Carrie Hurst, Christy Nunn, 3rd Conference 4-5-0 Dawn Wright, Amy Whidatch, Gwen Huckleberry, Jennifer Money, Kathi Railings, and Jill 71h Sectional Gem Cray. Row 2: Lisa Cook, Chrisly Densford, Annette Schuff, Terri Crimes, Lesly Robertson, Kelly Powell, Penny Whobrey, Tina Howard, Amy Smith, and manager Tandi Colbum. Creates Ghampiems by: Joey Decker The motto for the girls, track squad was iiCharacter Creates Champions3 and this kept them going throughout the season. The Dragons achieved a successful season, but it was not as great as they Left: Gritting her teeth to get every inch possible in the longjump is soph., Penny Whobrey. have been accustomed to producing in recent years. The team was very consistent, losing only twice in dual meets. One loss came at the hands of the Clarksville Generals, 56-53 and the other to Floyd Central by the same score. The lady tracksters were very suc- cessful in invitationals, winning the West Clark and Clarksville and placing 9th at Jeffersonville. In the Mid-Southern Conference, the team finished 3rd with 66 points, behind North Harrison with 87, and Clarksville with 73. Individuals faired well in the con- ference meet. Junior Kelly Powell won the 1600 meter race and the 800 meter. Soph. Amy Whitlatch placed second in the 800. The 400 relay team, which con- sists of srs. Lesly Robertson and Christy Densford, jr. Christy Nunn, and fr. An- nette Schuff, placed second with a time of 53.4 behind Salem with 53.39. Robertson also placed 3rd in the 100 while freshman Donna Briles finished 4th in the 400 meter with a time of 1:03. 1 . The team had three people advance to the regional at Bloomington: Robertson, in the 100 meter and the 200 meter; Powell in the 800 meter and 1600 meter; and Whitlatch in the 800 meter run. Left: Battling against four Providence runners in the 1600 meter race are senior Gwen Huckleberry and sophomore Amy Whitlatch. Huckleberry tin- ished second and Whitlatch third. U'wmsltm Scores OPPONENT New Albany New Albany Brownstown North Harrison Brownstown Corydon Floyd Central Austin Floyd Central Salem Jeffersonville Scotlsburg New Washington Providence Clarksville New Albany Borden Charlestown Clarksville Floyd Central 9'5 I'll I I -' iovku'f: L I Members of the girls' tennis team are: tL-Ri Row 1: Michelle Conroy, Lisa Servidio, Kelli Gilbert. Marla Amos, Beth Carr, Monica Hostettler, and manager David Miller. Row 2: Manager Jon Beyl, Rhonda Shireman, Erin Ehringer, Amy Balmer. Sonja Popp, Kerri Miller, MHMHOHHHHNWUIOMN$OUIOO Anne Gaines, and Coach Mike Crabtree. The ,85 girlsi tennis squad finished the season with a 17-3 record. After 105- ing only one senior to graduation, high expectations were placed on the young netters. Starting only one senior, two juniors, and four sophomores, the ladies man- aged to finish the ,86 season with a 13-7 record with three of the losses coming to the highly ranked Floyd Central Highlanders who have won the New Albany Sectional four years in a row. One of the inconsistent matches of this season came against the Charlestown Pirates who start three freshmen. Charlestown defeated the lady netters, 5-0. One other surprising loss came at the hands of Salem, 3-2. the two matches we lost that we probably shouldnit have lost were not that surprising. Both teams have im- proved greatly from last season? com- mented Coach Mike Crabtree. Entering sectional action, the Dragons defeated Clarksville, 4-1, and then fell once again to Floyd Central. iiWe went through some growing pains this season, but now I believe that we can compete with anyone, concluded Coach Keeping her eye on the ball all the way to the racket is $tl singles player, soph. Lisa Servidio. NH . v- 'u ' l 1.. k t . t t- 7f 1 Taking the chance to gulp down some water, while switching court sides, is soph. Rhonda Shireman. Below: Straining and striving to reach the volley of the New Albany itl doubles team is soph. Amy Balmer. Amy and her doubles partner won the match over the Bulldogs. Left: Following through on her backhand approach shot is $92 singles player Kelli Gilbert. S.C. defeated New Albany, 5-0. 98 Shielas is baseball eatalvsa Losing five seniors and a star sophomore pitcher moving, not many fans expected much from this years Dragon baseball machine. But Coach Ken Trinkle was one of the few who lkept the faith? Starting off shaky with a 2-7 record, it looked as if the critics may have been right. Then, the seniors left for their trip and the worst times of the year were ex- pected. But the reserves came through for the squad with the team winning all four of its games including a sweep of the Floyd Central Highlanders in a doubleheader. Upon the seniors, return, the squad kept up their winning ways by thumping Corydon, 8-4, New Washington twice, 10-0. 12-2, and North Posey in the For- rest Park Tournament, 12-2. The sweetest victory of the season came against the New Albany Bulldogs, who were ranked 14th at the time, when the Dragons came out on top in eight inn- ings, 4-3. m-Me-w-u-n- vr-vw-r-wsu wt';wvne:ua v. In-j- . '. 2The win over New Albany was the best win of our season. We proved to ourselves that we could beat the best if we played well? commented jr. Johnny Shields. Shields also led the team in hitting, home runs, and runs scored. He was also the 11:1 pitcher for the Dragons. Right: Watching a strike all the way into the mit is senior catcher, Mark Georgian. Below: Backhanding a groundball and preparing for the throw to first isjr. Joey Decker. Right: Using the blow torch to dry up the infield is varsity coach, Ken Trinkle. Above: Trying to prepare the lawn mower for action are Craig Bog- gess, sr., and manager Tim Smith. .hh. Craig McGuffey, Paul Eckert, Mark Georgian, and manager Bill Powell. Members of the varsity baseball team are: arm Row 1; Manager Phyliss Cram. Joey Decker, Brad Ramsey. Chris Trinlde, Jason Everett, Larry Risk, Kris McKinley, manager Jane Wilker- son. Row 2: Coach Trinkle, Phil Smith, Dale Conroy, Craig Boggess, Jeff Sierota, John Shields, Left: Releasing the ball in lhe middle of his wind up is junior Johnny Shields. Shields was the $tl pitcher and hiller for the Dragons. Below: Relaxing before a game with New Washington are Paul Eckert, J.V. coach Steve Frederick, and Jason Everett. The squad defeated the Mustangs in a doubleheader, lO- 0, and 12-2. Sn OPPONENT Pekin Pekin New Washington Seymour Clarksville Jennings Counly Jennings County Providence Brownslown Scottsburg Floyd Central Floyd Central Salem Corydon Paoli North Harrison New Washington New Washington North Posey Forrest Park Charlatown New Albany Jeffersonville Austin Madison ind ehmnmuwmwwmwoemmD .- '2' t-a I-lh-d u! OWQWOONMONOhNMWHOWOOW-FU'HO o-n HI-ihd 0309960110190 99 Far right: Hitting inlield to prepare her team for a bout with Charlestown is Coach Susan Miller. The girls went on to shut out Charlestown 8-0. Right: Taking time out to put on her catching attire is Jr. Jackie Durham. Below: Sprinting towards third base is Sr. Doreen Purlee during a game against Pro- vidence. The Dragons prevailed 5-1. With a starting lineup that consists of 7 juniors, the ,86 girls, softball team showed a lot more poise than would be expected out of such a young team by building a 10-9 record during the regular season. But during the roller coaster type year, they weren,t always so sure of their potential. The girls got off to a good start by win- ning their first two games before dropp- ing to Floyd Central. From there the girls ripped for a 4-1 winning streak during their next series of games. Seetmnal GEQWEE. 9'an tEQ DEQQQES But this string of victories came to a halt when the girls went into a slight hit- ting slump, compounded by injuries to some of their key players. This led to a 1-5 losing streak. iiIt wasn,t until mid-May that the girls started peaking for sectional? stated coach Susan Miller. i6They got healthy and started hitting the ball much better. With only 4- games left to prepare for sectional, the Dragons went on a 3-2 run, carrying a 10-9 record into the sectional. iiI think we were much more suc- cessful than our record shows, said iv! v u 1.1; 12-. -,. . I'.Ie,lt$:lf Q' E f: . i'b'f coach Miller. iiWe lost a lot of close games byjust a few runs. This is illustrated by the fact that of their 9 losses, 6 came by a margin of 2 runs or less. Another factor in the teams success was junior pitching sensation, Kelly McKinley. Kellyis pitching record, 10-7, accounted for all of the Dragons victories. Coach Miller commented, iiMcKinley pitched very well throughout the season and in my opinion, she's one of the best pitchers in the area.,, Due to publication deadlines we are not able to give sectional results. For the second year in a row the girls softball team brought home the sectional trophy from Charlestown. The squad crushed the Pirates in the championship game. In regional action the Dragon soft- ball team fell in the first round to Madison. Right: Going to bat for the Dragons is starting pitcher Jr. Kelly McKinley. Kelly's pitching record for the year was 10-7. SC Opponenl 19 New Washington 4- Charleslown 3 Floyd Central 12 Clarksville 4 Providence 1 Scollsburg 4 New Albany 2 6 4 l g... n... y... UION Providence Jeff Henryville 1 New Albany 4 New Washington 2 Floyd Central 5 Scollsburg 6 Clarksville 5 l 4 3 l v-a hNOmew-QMONOON Charlestown Providence Madison New Albany 1 Members of the Varsity softball team are Row 1 GIRL Tiffany Tyler, Jackie Durham, Michelle Eickhollz. Suzy Bpslock, Chrisly Kinderman, Dawn Hinton, Laurie Kindennan, Kelly McKinley. Linda Weber. Row 2: Coach Susan Miller, Robin Capps, mgr. Meleah Naugle, Angelique Par- tipilo. Christa East, Pam Edwards, Angie Hampton, Julia Reed, Doreen Purlee, Denis Kell, mgr. Not pictured are Dawn Bralcher and asst. coach Cary Gillespie. 'u'air'c'o'o o a . ' ' . ; n 00 U . 1' Above: Streching to make an easy out is soph. First baseman Suzy Boslock as fr. Christie Kinderman backs her up. H 101 102 . by: Ray Lucas With the addition of a talented crop V of freshmen to go along with the ex- L' '41, . m. . . . . nenhkd' upperplassmen, lhls yeafs 1 J I A x . . , Ilrl .' ..s ' '. w;rs.e?$0 E? 1h z ' l A 1? asb'rf aind im-f. proved during every match. U Que loquliqaliog degdlinesxg'afe . 6:ka , eciiakbh ;K .;' 3' VJ ' 1 . f x . l! H K; W A. Right: Attempting lo sink a 6 fool pull on the 3rd hole of the Speed Golf Course. is Freshman standout. Philip Hoffman. 5- w ' , mood to drivethe ball down the . . riffunior golfer, Troy Beyl. The Dragons defegted Charlestown, the 2nd place team, :z Jude mots aqnmnmgm; whng up the 5d. fairwhy fowar 3 their balls are two Henryville com- petitors and 505 Steve Brown, soph. and Eric Hostetler, frosh. SC Opponent 183 Brow nstown 190 170 Salem 178 173 Charleslon n 186 Scollsburg 181 172 Henryville 184 1 175 Clarksville 190 1 169 Corydon 171 Meade Co. 188 179 New Albany 184 1 Floyd Central 164 1 73 Charlesloun 191 Henryville 205 168 North Harr'won 206 171 Henryvilk- 184 Madison Shaw 229 168 Austin 168 Heuryvillc 200 187 ProvidI-m'e 177 157 Brownslown 178 Corydon imil. 6th place 152 Henryville 172 New Washington 210 H Members of the varsity golf team are: 1L-R1 row 1: Brian Hoffman. Eric Koerber, Brent 106 Ami 137 i Hoffman, Eric Hosteder, Philip Hoffman, Mike King, and Steve Brown. row 2: asst. coach 177 1:11:er :2: I Kenny Hoffman, Brian Waiz, Chuck Back, Brian Davis, Chris Wisdom, Troy Beyl, Brad Mid Amos, and Coach Jeff Hare . 500mm: CIOMPW'W pace 103 104 86 Game Plan Finding out what lAmerican Made, is all about is Foreign Exchange Student Fredrique Lucas with her temporary sister, Soph. Shannon Potts. llFreddy received flowers from the French Club when she toured SC. in February. She attended Providence High School while in the states. uHave you been a good girl this year? asks Santa Claus, as junior Kelly Powell decides what she would like the old man to bring her. Watching skits, eating donuts, and talking with Santa Bundling up for a long night at the rock-athon with Claus are all a part of Sunshine Society's llSanta the French Club is soph. Amy Smith. Breakfast. 5 7 -. -..v mm M -1 ;,l h By: Becky Padgett To be with friends and to have some fun are the fundamental Serving as organizations editor is senior Becky Padgett. with senior Christi Hayes as assistant editor. Not pictured is Lisa Ball. reasons some S.C. students join organ- izations. The game plan of the school is to give an ex- tra dimension to the educational experience of each student. So, no matter what your individual interests, you will undoubtedly find an organization to full-fill your personal ambitions at Silver Creek. Clubs at S.C. hold something for everyone, not just a select few. There are: science clubs, home economics clubs, acting clubs, language clubs, clubs that spread good cheer, and clubs for the more studious. Added to this years list of organizations is the computer club, under the supervision of Mr. Robert Shaw. The Key Club faded because of a lack of student interest. Extracurricular organizational activities are often just as important to a studenfs life as the school work and the numerous sporting events that students partake in. Taking part in initiation is a requirement to join Deb-ettes. one of the many clubs Silver Creek students participate in. Preparing the lights for .iMusic Mani' are sophs. Eric Potts, Pat Wentworlh and jr. John Adams. 105 106 Cixing a speed: ill the indut'lion vvrvnmny is sr. Phil H'Iwrl. prvsidvnl. us bulh old and mm nu'mlwrs Iislc-n ullonliwly. Organizations National Honor Society adds ten new members to club Sr. Milt-lel Hall. vivo- mmidonl. livhls lhv I n NuHoSn vundlo all the induvliml u-rc-mmu. Whilv juniors Tunnm Bmmingfwld and Sandy Barnes light lIu-ir t-undlvs ul' knoulodgv. svniur Cori Elliml prepares l0 recite the NulluSo nulh. To qualify for the prestigious National Honor Society organiza- tion. you must be ajunior or senior holding at least a 3.5 grade point average. showing qualities of leadership as well as good citizenship. Junior member Beth Hurlslern stated. I lhink NaHoSo is good for recognizing students who excel in their acadmnics.u Members are also required to pay three dollars for dues. Traditionally a candlelight in- duction ceremony is held. followed by 21 reception in the cafeteria. Ton new members joined the club making the grand total only hwnly. Senior mvmbm' Pam Ed- wards ronmrkvd. We lacked membership. but ifs nice 10 be recognized. by Becky Padgett Members of the Student Council are. Row 1 mm: Steve Harmon, Sheila Morris, Sandy Barnes, Craig Boggess, Mark Davis. Kelli Gilbert, Phil Eckerl. Row 2: Beth Hart- slem, Kelly Stewart, Tina Jones, Danielle Coats, Melissa Bower, Dawn Gellelfinger, Michelle Conroy. Members of the National Honor Sociely are, Row 1 $41k Geri Elliott, Donnie Johnson, Mitchell Hall. Scotl Crone. Phil Eckerl, Phil Smith, Todd Davis, Michelle Conroy, Row 2: Beth Hartstern, Jill Gray, Jamie Tungate, Lesley Hughes. Kelly Powell, Lisa While, Joey Decker, Laura Wiedemer, Sandy Barnes, Chrisly Mensching, Tammy Benningfield. N ational Honor Society Cym aids for the 198586 school year are row 1: Gwen Huckleberry. Chrisly G m Densford. Kerri Miller, Jane Wilkerson. row 2: Johnny Shields. Anne Gaines. Tad Bailey. Craig Boggess, Mike Bolger. Phil . Eckerl, Denise Bennett, Chris Wisdom. row A ldS 3: Christi Hayes, John Adams, Phil Smith, Hoyt Baxter, and Angela Robertson. Library and office workers are row 1 L-R I l ra r Tawn Pralher, Kelly Bailey, Carol Hershey. Christa East, Tony Fleming, row 2: Karen Sexton, Elizabeth Yosl, Becky Baker, 0 Denise Bennett, Shannon Flynn, Michelle 1 C e Coats, Lisa Servidio, Mrs. Shirley Sprinkle, and Doreen Purlee. uWho's absenl today? thinks Shannon Potts as she makes her daily rounds picking up absence slips for the office. 108 EYE VMB. Taking time out from their busy schedules as library aids to work on homework are fr. Timmy Smith and soph. Brian Gray. Organizations Aiding teachers relieves boredom for students Do you have a study hall, but would rather not sit in a loud classroom? Then you might consider being an aid for a teacher or class. Mr. Trinkle and Mr. Bradley are in the gym first semester with their freshmen RE. classes. One could possibly assume the job of a gym aid. As the second semester rolls around, the sophomores take over the gym under the instruction of Mrs. Lin- da Tucker. The duties of an aid vary from teacher to teacher, but basically they record attendance, check the locker rooms, and supervise. Mrs. Tucker explains, hTo be an aid for my classes you must be a junior or senior who volunteers for the job and then my classes vote on who they would actual- ly like as their gym aid? If you arentt the athletic type, another option is to work for Mrs. Shirley Sprinkle in the library. Check- ing incoming and out-going books, reshelving books and periodicals, and delivering A.V. equipment are all in a days work for library aid, as well as taking roll and running errands, ac- cording to Mrs. Sprinkle. Yet another choice for the free spirit in you is to work in the office under the supervision of Mrs. Judy Walker. An office workerts job con- sists in picking up attendance slips and running errands for various facul- ty members. 7 Checking in a returned magazine is a small part of soph. Carol Harsheyts dai- ly work as a library aid. 109 110 Organizations Admiring the sculptured statues at the LB. Speed Art Museum are soph. Steve Har- mon and jr. Tammy Benningfield. The museum was only one of the sights explored by the French Club on their April 1 extravaganza. Titillating their tastebuds on bacon quiche at the Cafe Musee are srs. Kelly Young and Sally Deaton along with fr. Steve Akers. French Club feasts at Parisian Pantry By: Lisa Ball Students joining the F rench Club hope to enrich their knowledge of French cultures and lifestyles by touring various restaurants and museums having to do with the French nationality. iiLanguage clubs are a way for students with a common interest in a foreign language to share in ac- tivities that there isnit time for in class? explains Mrs. LeNola Hunter, ten year sponsor. Aside from their annual trip to La Tour Restaurant in In- dianapolis, the group also plans meals, takes tours, and ventures to Kings Island, averaging five to six field trips per year. The cost of a trip to Quebec proved too expensive for most of the members, causing the trip to be cancelled for the third time. Thirty students joined the club making the total fifty members. Mrs. Hunter commented, iiWe have six senior members, but Scott Crone and Sally Deaton are the on- ly four year scholars? In February, Fredrique Lucas, French Foreign Exchange student, toured S.C. with her temporary sister sophomore Shannon Potts. iiFreddyi, received a dozen roses from the French Club in exchange for the true meaning of iithe French Life . As they tour, fr. Melissa Bower and Sonya Popp study some of the ancient cultural an offered at the LB. Speed Art Museum. u' ! t . u'v w Members of the French Club are row l 04' Ry Tina Moore, Pam Poole. Annette Schuff, Kristie Dooley, Lisa Orman. Mary Cram, Jessica Short, April Ennis. Rhonda . Stark, Row 2: Tina Jones. Angela Robert- son, Heather Osborne. Melissa Bower. Amy Balmer, Kelli Gilbert. Debbie Straight. Danielle Coats, Dawn Wright. Darlene Lavery, April Wilkins, Melinda Briles, Row 3: Tiffany Tyler, Sally Dealon. Michelle Eickhollz, Mindy While. Sharon Broady, Barbara Straight, Michelle Coats, Erin Ehr- inger, Sonya Popp, Chrisly Adams, Row 4: Derek Snider, David Baker, Jeff Cunn- ingham, Kyle Eisert, Tammy Benningfleld, F re n C h , Steve Harmon, Tracey Sumner. Steve ; Akers, Eddie Torres, Eric Pralher. Row 5: Paul Brinley, John Dehn, Mike Howard, I Scott Crone, Scott Morrison, Eric Epper- ' u ' son, and David Fischer. Members of the Theatre Arts are Row 1 am: John Adams, Elene Beauy, Eric I heatre Polls, Scott Fleming, Angela Robertson, Elizabeth Yosl, Michelle Lucas, Lara Rogers, Angela Anderson. Joey Akers, Tony Fleming, Row 2: Jeanie Straight, Arts Cindy Newell, Phyllis Gram, Mary Smith, Erin Frazier, Cindy Spalding, Paul Brinley, Sharon Hardman, Angie Stator, Christine Keehn, Sheila DuVall, Row 3: Jamie H Tungale, Angela Taylor, Tammy i Benningfleld, Laura Flickner, Amy Moffet, ' Tina Moore, Shannon Polls, Jeanie Smith, Derrick Snider, Row 4: Ms. Diane Ems. F.H.A. members are Row 1 Hrm Leslie Robertson. Angela Hobbs. Anita Langford Row 2: Mrs. Jackson. Becky Kaufer. Mindy While, Sharon Broady. Deanna Crowe. Donna Knoy. Dee Troub Row 3: Mary F H A Crowe, Kerrie Adkins. Penny Whobrey. C O O and Roberta Chappel Gourmet Club members are Row 1 mm: 0 u rm et Craig Boggess. Dennis Kell. Monica Leslie. Rachel Riley. Lori Curtis, Chrisly Densford. Lisa Crouse. Christi Hayes. Phil Smith. Craig McGuffey Row 2: Mike Wenn- u ing, J. T. McCarlney, Mike Bolger. Darrin Erwin, Troy Beyl, Brent Richardson. Ray Lucas. David Crowe. Richard Doughty Row 3: Tad Bailey. Phil Eckerl. Jamie Miller. Brad Amos, Danny Slandiford. Terry Coats, and Joey Decker ..-, a Mary Crowe. Roberta Chappel, and Cleaning up after lhe Daddy Dale Nighl are! Angela Hobbs. freshmen. Fix a snack al frosh. Angela Hobbs and Roberta Chappel the after school banana splil parly on and F.H.A. presidenl Deanna Crowe. Sept. 24th for new members. now senior. Mbovd 112 m. A Aac- D Organizations Daddy Date N ite; fathefs 5pm,. Night on the SC. tcampusi The America sponsored their annual tDaddy Date Night, on Valentines Day. The affair was held in the home ec. room for members and their dads. What is Daddy Date Night? A night chosen by the members to recognize their fathers by awarding Future Homemakers of them certificates and preparing a meal. The event lasted two hours, giving members a chance to dine and converse with their dates. Daddy Date Night originated around 20 years ago according to Mrs. Ruth Ann Jackson. She ex- plained, It is a suggested event for F.H.A. in this area. The six mented, til decided to become the year sponsor com- F.H.A. sponsor because I like to work with enthusiastic girls and the club relates to my job as a home ec. teacherfi Senior Deanna Crowe received the majority of the votes from the 14 member club to become presi- denL involved. after her mom got her Enjoying themselves at iiDaddy Date Night are Kerri Adkins. fr. and her grandfather. Displaying the cookie she made for her father is vice-president Becky Kaufer. senior. Scooping ice cream for the FHA. banana split party is Mrs. Ruth Ann Jackson. 114 voooov oo. 0 O , c 'f' 14 Taking advantage of the lab equipment, 14 year sponsor Mrs. Heiligenberg spends her spare time smoothing out the rough edges of her second fluent language. Taking time out for a iquick' game of Trivial Pursuit, soph. Steve Brown and jrs. Cheryl Swartz, Kelly Powell and Tammy Stoll attempt to broaden their horizons of the Spanish culture. By: Becky Padgett The Spanish Club is one of the finest organizations at Silver Creek; but, according to fourteen sponsor, Mrs. Heiligenberg, the club did not ac- complish much this year because year Evelyn when a meeting was called only a few students would show up. Dawn Cettellinger, sophomore, stated, iTve been in Spanish Club for two years. I really enjoy it because it gives me a chance to get together with all of my friends and Mrs. iH, really makes it fun? All members were required to contribute one dollar for dues to help pay for the activities that the club did participate in. The activities for this year in- cluded: trips to various Mexican restaurants, such as Chi Chi,s and W. No Showi meetings limit club activities Tumbleweed; and a Dorito eating Parade contest at the Booster Activities. The club also sold frames, mir- rors, and Rex cleaner for their fund raisers. The profits from these will be used toward the trip to Mexico or Spain the members will be taking next spring in 1987. In conclusion junior Marianne Combs explained, iil thought this year was somewhat disappointing because our activities were limited 66 because of the no show meetings. I will, however, stay a member and hope that the club will accomplish more next year? Adding a touch of Mexican culture to their lives, junior members Dawn Hinton and Kelly McKinley finish off their iteddy bear, pir'iata. Members of the Spanish Club are Row 1: L. Hisle, B. Carr, D. Celtelfinger. R. Shireman, A. Whillalch, C. Harshey, A. Broady, S. Flynn, T. Tomes, A. Meyer, Row 2: J. Mensching. L. Rogers, M. Ankrom, R. Chappell, A. Hunefeld, T. Grimes, J. Everell, L. Ball, 5. Adams. J. Stutsman, S. Hardman, A. Hobbs, Row 3: K. Stewart, 5. Dismore, C. Mills, C. Eldridge, L. Chapman, T. Colburn, T. Hall, A. Moffetl, M. Andres, T. Carulhers, L. Servidio, K. Cooley, E. Reyman, Row 4: J. Warren, C. Couch, S. Brown, T. Howard, S. Dehn, K. Dietrich, C. Powell, L. Flickner, T. Staley, J. Powell, Row 5: B. Martin, R. Caldwell, J. Harvey, D. Conroy, J. Shreve, B. Crangier, D. Weyl, D. Niesse, P. Eckert. Other members of the Spanish Club are Row 1: N. Temple, T. Lewis, D. Simmons, C. Nunn, D. Purlee, T. Dixon, D. Newby, P. Grant, Row 2: B. Padgett, M. Combs, B. Hartslern, K. Miller, M. Hall, P. Bacio, S. Morris. L. White, L. Huckelberry, L. Ehr- inger, C. Rauck, S. Bour, Row 3: M. Con- roy, R. Capps, S. Conley, J. Cray, T. Sloll, C. Swartz, M. Naugle, A. Gaines, D. Roush, J. Voignier, C. Huckleberry, K. Roberts, M. Janes. Row 4: C. McClure, 5. Fry, A. Hampton, J. Hatfield, S. Barnes, K. Hamilton, A. Munk, R. Lucas, I. Decker, T. Beyl, Row 5: T. Bailey, P. Eckerl, L. Risk, C. Boggess, and B. Amos. Spanish Club i 116 Club Science Club Members of the Computer Club are Row 1: Geri Elliott. Angela Robertson. Michelle Drummond, Sheri McManus. Jenny Voignier, Pam Edwards. Mr. Robert Shaw. Christi Hayes, Lisa Crouse, Jeanine Sizemore, Kathi Rollings. Row 2: Richard Buskirk. Steve Fry, Mall Andres. Mark Georgian, Mike Wenning, J. T. McCartney. David Niesse, Donnie Johnson, Paul Fitz- palerick, Joe Lomax, Row 3: Beth Harl- stem, Laura Huckelberry, Jamie Haydon, Scoll Lindley, John Dehn, Terry Knies. David Fischer. Jeanne Unkle, Toni Ledbet- ler, Row 4: Hope Hussung, Lesley Hughes, Kelly Powell, and Sandy Barnes. Members of the Science Club are Row 1: Erin Ehringer. Michelle Coats, Amy Balmer, Lisa Hisle, Kelli Gilbert, Beth Carr, Amy Whillalch, Laura Flickner, Rhonda Shireman, Dawn Cenellinger, Laura Powell, Row 2: Melissa Evanoff, Gwen Huckleberry, Chrissy Rauck, Denise Bennett. Mitchell Hall, Michelle Conroy, Sheila Morris, Tammy Thompson, Phyllis Grant, Lesley Hughes, Becky Padgett, Lisa Ball, Row 3: Scott Lindley, Chrisly Densford, Sandy Barnes, Mary Smith, Sally Demon, Beth Henslem, Meleah Naugle, Brenl Richardson, Troy Beyl, Chris Trinkle, Ray Lucas, Mr. Gerald Sprinkle, Row 4: Greg McClure, Denis Kell, Craig Boggess, Phil Eckert, Brenl Grangier, Jason Everett, Jody Harvey, Derek Weyl, Mike Howard, Scott Crone, Row 5: Phil Smith, Joey Decker, Todd Davis, J. T. Mc- Cartney, Eddie Messer, Jay Shreve mggg'm Double checking her computer printout for mistakes is sr. Computer Club member Laura Huckelberry. Laura is also enrolled in the new computer programming class. offered this year to students that are in- terested in basic programming. Wl'he purpose of the Computer Club is to promote a better understanding of computers and their use,,, explains Mr. Robert Shaw, founder of the first year club. According to Mr. Shaw the club had a hectic first year, mainly because of the new computer pro- gramming classes offered and partly because many of the senior members graduated mid-term, in- cluding club president Christi Hayes. Mr. Shaw commented, lWWe didnit accomplish what lid hoped to. We attended a computer fest in Louisville and that,s all as far as lfield trips, are concerned. For fund raisers the club sold personalized posters, cards, and signs that the students made and the money will go into next years New computer club has a hectic year funds for future use. The sponsor concluded. lll feel that after the new classes are well organized and I can devote more time to the club, it will be a very successful and vital organization at Silver Creek? By: Becky Padgett and Lisa Ball Organizations Creating new ideas for a program is Mr. Bob Shaw, founder of the computer club at S.C. After running a test of his program, jr. Don- nie Johnson expresses a look of satisfaction. 117 m A .-... -- ee..-- .5; Having fun at hayrides, sponsoring various school activities and initiation night are all a part in the life ofa Deb-ette. Organizations Deb- ettes: Embarrassing Moments And Fun Times Showing off her club sweatshirt during speech class is senior Denise Bennett, president of the Deb-eltes. Having a chat with Santa Claus are Erik and T. J. Velton while Sunshine member Sharon Conley, jr. supervises at the annual Santa Breakfast. If being embarrassed in front of hundreds of people poses no pro- blem for you, then you should definitely consider being a deb-ette. The social organization started the year with their annual initiation held September 20. The new members are taken to the Green- tree Mall, McDonaldis and other public hangouts and forced to swallow their pride as they chant the deb-ette song with a wide variety of food and household goods smeared over their body and in their hair. Sophomore Dawn Cettelfmger stated, I wouldn,t want to do it again? iiIt was fun at the time, but If you make it through the initia- tion, you get to pay $5 dues to pay for a hayride, as well as other ac- tivities. The girls also paid $10 for their own deb-ette sweatshirt. Members of lhe Deb-eues are: Row 1 04' Ry Kara Beyl, Theresa Slaley. Jane Wilkerson, Beth Carr, Kelli Gilbert. Micah Newby, Jill Cray, Erin Ehringer, Lisa Hisle. Kara Roberts, Row 2, Tammy Stoll. Cheryl Swarlz, Becky Baker. Becky Padgelt, Jeanne Unkle, Tammy Thompson. Chrisly Nunn, Shannon Voyles, Amy Balmer, Toni Ledbetter, Dawn Hinton. Row 3, Robin Capps. Meleah Naugle. Laura Huckelberry, Lori Ehringer. Dawn Cetlemnger, Michelle Gillespie, Tina Jones, Christy Powell, Kelly Stewart. Row 4. Anne Gaines. Denise Ben- nell. Michelle Conroy, Chrissy Rauck, Sheila Morris, Kerri Miller. Deb-ettes Members of the Sunshine Society are: Row 1 mm: Sharon Conley, Robin Capps, Jeanne Unkle. Meleah Naugle, Michelle Coats. Beth Carr, Lisa Servidio, Lisa Hisle, Erin Ehringer, Andrea Munk, Row 2, Theresa Staley, Mary Smith. Angela Broady. Marianne Combs, Shannon Adams, Beth Hartslem, Anne Gaines, Kerri Miller, Kelli Gilbert, Angela Hobbs, Janeen Mensching. Jennifer Voignier. Phyllis Grant, Row 3, Jennifer Powell, Denise Ben- nett. Angela Robertson. Sally Dealon, Dawn Cenelfmger, Rhonda Shireman, Amy Whillalch, Penny Whobrey, Tina Howard. Kelli Dietrich, Sheila Morris, Jamie Tungale, Kathy Rollings, Laura Flickner. Row 4, Mindy While, Sharon Broady. Kim Sunshine Society Cooley, Amy Balmer, Sherry Dehn, Kim Hamilton, Chrisly Densford, Gwen Huckleberry, Michelle Conroy, Lisa Ball, Chrissy Rauck, Lori Ehringer. Shannon Bour, Row 5, Amy Moffel, Maria Andres. Teasha Carulhers, Shannon Flynn. Angie Meyer, Carole Harshey, Tracy Tomes, Sonya Popp, Carla Mills, Darlene Lavery, Christy Powell. 119 120 ,86 Game Plan iPlay it again, Sam, encourages band director Mr. Larry Hoover as members perfect their melody during the second period practice session. Preparation is the first step in a speedy student's game plan. Seniors iL-Ri: Mike Howard. Mike Fraim, Matt An- dres, and Kelly Baily complete the initial step for their .1, panel discussion on Sex Education in the public schools. ?:33 'II II. I: -i.. h Leaming the inner mechanisms of a child's mind. Eric Sharing their teaching encounters are I.U.S. student Hosteller, fr. experiences a lunch with Rob Shafer for a teachers mm: Mrs. Harbinson, science. Mr. freshman English honors paper. Wilson, history, and Miss Bowen, government. Decisions! Decisions! Taking a break from their grueling publications schedule are academics editor Jamie Tungate, sr. and assistant editor Elene Beatty. Every person sets goals or dreams to achieve in their life- time. Some are big; some are small; but, everyone has some- thing they strive for in life. Success definitely depends on the strategy and basic planning each individual applies to their game of life. To win a game, intensive training and prac- tice are necessary. While each student is play- ing an individual game, S.Cfs academics, under the guidance of a well-trained coaching staff, provide the conditioning in the diverse areas. The Dragon classrooms are filled with 36 teachers specializing in 63 courses from which students may select to fulfill their life plans. Selections range from the humanities; English, speech, foreign languages to fine arts; music, theatre, and art, to business courses; ac- counting, and shorthand; to college prep classes like; physics, chemistry, calculus, and college algebra. Students may also choose to attend Prosser Vocational school for courses like cosmetology, horticulture, drafting, and numerous other subjects. In short, S.C. offers each student a chance to be a winner in life. CAei 1e. ' ifiihrvluw h- Jh-aeni . .a. Putting all the cards on the table, attorney Pam Edwards. sr. lays out the straight facts to her client Paul Fitzpatrick, sr.. during business law's mock murder trail. Kissing spreads germs so itis stated. But come on kid, lim vaccinated, thinks Brad Amos, sr., as he takes Christy Densford, sr., to be his lawfully wedded wife in 4th period family relations class. The business law Class acted out i a criminal trial last October. in which the students actually participated. T F itzpatrick acquitted : during tmocki trial Paul Fitzpatrick. sr.. was accused of murdering Wilma Jackson ta lictional Characteri while standing in the lunch line, using a cafeteria fork. An argument was initiated when Wilma accused Paul of messing around with other girls. Paul replied that he hadnit gone out on her and that they were only dating. Wilma lunged at Paul with her fists flying. Suddenly she grabbed the fork from a tray and tried to Working her fingers to the bone is court thrust it in to her chest. Paul . H recorder. Elene Beatty. sr. leaped toward her, grabbing her hand; but, as he did, the fork i i pierced her heart and she died on 1 ; the cafeteria Hoor. t When the testimonies of ' teachers and students, who had i ?' witnessed Wilmais death, had been i heard, thejury brought in the verdict ofiinot guilty to defendant Paul Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Sue Mosley. business law teacher, stated, iil gave the trial as experience: to learn something e 3 about courtroom proceduresfi tit E iii Arguing for their clients. rights. proset-utor Gwen Huckleberry and defending attorney 1 : Pam Edwards seek the wisdom of Judge Tony Robertson. uzinwzz law 122 Grilling witness Norman Sanders. srt. Gwen Huckleberry prosm'uling attorney sltmh loses llw amenlion of Judge Tom Rolwrl- SOIL sr. What city's old quarter is called the Plaka? What was the secret identity of The Shadow? What US. vicevpresident once declared: If you've seen one slum, you've seen them all ? Who is the one-eyed giant of Greek mythology? What holiday Is on the first Sunday after the first full moon after March 20? What was Mark Johnson referring to when he said: I still can't believe it-we beat the Russians ? F353 Swearing 0n the honorable business lem book. Mr. Homer. band director. takes the oath from sr. Geri Ellioll before he testifies. . tahemiw 123 h Tish dynamite Lug! t'M'luims Pat Wont- worth talias Dirk Pvrkinst us '10 and Joanie Straight thllivt urge Ann Moffott tltut-yt to throw it out the window and saw thrill. Children often play tpretcnd. games such as the bad guy versus the good guy. the 'hero. always wins out. and saves the girl: everyone texcopt the bad guy of courset lives happin ever after. Howevert we outgrow this fantasy. Right? Wrong! S.C. Theatrcss full production of Only an Orphan Girl. October 25- 27. proved that teenagers mm still play pretend. too. ttAH the characters within the play were bigger than life. It wasnfl a realistic play. but rather a show for sheer fun and enjoyment. chimed in Jeanie Straight. sr.. tthe helpless femalet. Preparing hor voicv for tho vscape of a long sortim'hing unto. Chrish Powell tMadunw ViolotoL soph.. contorts her lips to tho perfect position. The melodramm highlighted by cliffhangers and suspense. relied for its success upon audience Involvement. Hootmgqeormg. Cheering. and booing rang out as Wing '10 ttllttln-tktgu 0'05 MUM saw her. Nolliv Ummiv Straightt tries. to con- tim'o hvr adopted parents tSt-olt Homing and Jamie 'l'ungutvt that Sllt' dithft steal the dross. tshilv xilliun Hirit' Puttst glouls mvr his :lt't'omplishnwnl. students enthusiastically involved themselves in the show. Explaining this. Eric Potts. soph.. tthe villiam commented. I24 Pal Wentworth discovers that life as a hero islfl always pleasunl as Eric Polls Oho villian Arlhur'U executes his lefl. Above: Alluring the members of the male gender. Ginger Leach. jr.. attempts to seduce the 'hero' in their very first If 1 encounter. E h Lefl: .hHappy as love birds Nelliek ,i parents Paul Brinley. sr.. and Tammy Ben- I ningheld. jr.. pucker up. 125 126 Theater understudies tackle winter dramas Dulching the steps for Music Man, Phyllis Grant. sr.. and John Adams. jr.. prepare the scenery for painting during 7th period theatrical arts ll class. Theatrical Arts has undergone a metamorphosis from one class to a first year and an advanced theatre arts course. The separate classes were needed for basically two reasons. TFirst, freshmen need an opportunity to participate in showsf, stated Mrs. Ems, director, Tand secondly, advanced students will not be slowed down by reviewing old things? she concluded. Separating the theatre classes achieved the intended result. The first year class received a chance to participate while the advanced theatre class progressed in higher skilled areas. Both classes labored diligently yielding two winter class productions. The beginners performed The Wish Peddler, a play for children. The advanced students created an unusual, intellectual form of acting. They produced The Search for Identity, a ReaderTs theater piece. It was chosen because Th was a style of theatre rarely done and never before seen on S.C. stage? explained the director. The Search of Identity was performed for the honors English class and had two public performances. Creating a mirage of shingles for the set of TTMusic Man, Jamie Tungte, sr.. attempts perfection while painting straight lines. Searching for the correct place in the shop area to put away the excessive bolts is veteran drama member Elizabeth Yost, jr. l Explaining about their Uncle Sol during the theatrical arts ll production of Reader's Theatre. are company members: tl-rl Elizabeth Yost. jr., Jeanie Straighl, sr.. Jamie Tungate. sr.. Christy Powell. soph.. Ginger Leach. jr. What river is known as China's Sorrow because of its flooding? Who om'a ed private detective Philip Marlowe in R0 rt A tman's The Long Goodbye? What country did the Allies invade in World War '5 Operation Avalanche? What was Superman's name on Krypton? What's the more familiar name of the Himalayas' Yeti? What stone is used in the manufacture of billiards tables? Causing havoc in the witch,s kingdom is Tony Fleming, fr., during theatrical art rs production of The Wish Peddler. Painting a muslem strip. senior lhealre member Scott Heming assists in creating the illusion of real life on stage. tahemitz 127 ' m, u... Dazzling lhvir dirm'lur. percussion nwmlwrs 11,-Rj: Rit'k Cuwim'll. soph.. Shannon Polls. fr.. Brian Wurman. fr.. Ken Hullings. fr.. und Byran Cuvrnsv-x 8lll grader. perform lho song Sivra at the Columbus Hand Competilion. Leading oul lhe band for llw second year. 1 Hold vmnmundvr Lisa Crouse. sr.. dirvcls a sucrt'ssful performance at tho CharIeslown Band Competition. W 1 II I 4:. 1. 3 Marching right along lo the Dragon beat. 1 SC. band members show their lalenl in the , 1 Joffersonvillo Sleamboal Days. parade. Is I I J I 1 w, ,u , w l 1 1 1 I I I 1 Above: Working intensely l0 execulo each , move wilh precision is senior flag corps 6 member Tammy Dixon. Right: Standing al allmllion before lht'y lake tho rwld. band I members nervously await lhe compvlilion at Columbus. I 128 1:;f ' 71 L . X f ' The Silver Creek Band. consisting 0f55 members. has improved immenseh over the last three years according to band director Larry Homer. Starting off with a hang. the musicians performed in two different marching competitions. On September 2 Isl. the band competed in Charlestown and on October 5th they performed in Columbus. The band received a participation award at both events. The freshman and sophomore members improved daily Marchers stage rally to perfect cadences 1 according to Mr. Hoover. which helped the band greatly. Four delinite assets to the organization are: Pat Wentworth. soph., Lisa Orman. jr. the trumpet player, and senior trombone player Norman Sanders. According to director Hoover they possess outstanding musical talent. uMichelle Baxter. sr.. Flag Corps captain, has also helped the Making a final rehearsal before the official competition at Columbus are tL-Ri: Karen Edwards. sr.. Pat Wentwortll. soph.. and added the direcwr- Stephanie Pooler. soph. itMichelle has really been band program tremendously throughout the last three years. helpful which is greatly appreciated, concluded Mr. Hoover. Bystander Kelly Bailey was impressed with the quality of music produced. Kelly also added that she could tell a big difference this year over previous years. Filling the air with powerful vibrations is senior Norman Sanders who is playing tiRoek and Roll Feter. tahemiw Crashing out from exhaustion, Ricky Sneaking a sly smile into their rehearsal of Caldwell. soph.. dreams of his many ladies Rockinh Robin are Hope Hussung. sr., as band director Larry Hoover winds down and Staci Al-bilali, soph., during their flrsl his second period band class. period choir ciass. h ! Where is Bantry Bay? Who wrote the lyrics to Porgy and Bess? Who did The New York Herald send looking for African explorer David Livingstone? What US. presidential mother wrote an autobiography titled Times to Remember? Which shoulder should you throw spilled salt over? What's a fruit machine? Entertaining Dragon baskelball fans at in- termission with the upbeat spirit of Jan and Deanhs hBarbara Ann are trombone members hL-m: Craig Edringlon, fr., Jeff Winkler, fr., Mr. Larry Hoover, director, and Norman Sanders, 5r. 5 .- 15 haw x. Guided by Mrs. Ledbeller. the First period choir class croons to oldies but goodies. Row 1 tbRi: Lisa Criffan. soph.. Sheryl Heil. soph.. row 2: Shannon Adams. fr.. Slephanee Looney. sr.. Hope Hussung. sr.. Staci Al-balali. soph.. Karen Sexton. row 3: Jeannie Smith. jr.. Saundra Whisman. fr.. Sheila Cabbard. soph.. Christine Keehn. fr. Desiring a different kind of sound, Mr. Larry Hoover, director of the SC. band, strived to make Musicians orchestrate excellence and preCISlon his fifty members orchestra material. Obtaining this goal required a substantial amount of work, but according to Mr. Larry Hoover, iiThe band members have improved their playing abilities greatly over the past two years? Vice president of the band, Tony Robertson, sr., stated iiMr. Hoover is really cracking down, by making us practice the music instead ofjust spending our class period as free time for goofing off? Karen Edwards, sr., who plays the trumpet, stated, itWeire not playing as much ipep, band music as we use to. The style has changed a great deal? Mr. Hoover was pleased with the progress the band members have made and said that their ability to read music has improved immensely. The band performed at many of the high school ballgames and certain members entered concerts held at New Albany High School last F ebruary. A collage of upbeat music with traditional pieces lays the foundation for the basic game plan for the band department. tahemitz 131 Wanted: dedicated. insane students with journalistic knowledge. No pay. Long hours. Hardwork. For many students. classes end at 3:05. but for publication students extra minutes are always spent creating the tperfect' story. sellingjust one more ad. and putting the finishing touches on their yearbook layouts to meet the talmightyi deadline. This is not just a class. but actually a small business with each student being hired to do a specific job. Journalism staff toils to continue tthet legacy Although unlike most jobs. students receive no tbucksi for their toils: but rather. are paid with other rewards. such as a continuing sense of pride in accomplishments and knowing a job has been well done. For the third consecutive year. the annual 'iSilver Leavesii won the most prestigious award as best overall yearbook for schools with an enrollment of 1.000 or less by the Southeastern Indiana High ttl canit slow down is the theme song for School Press Association. The Jody Harvey. soph.. as he finishes a gruel- . . . . . newspaper ranked second among mg Journalism headline assngnment. members in division 11. 18 other specific awards were also bestowed on the newspaper and yearbook. t ttThis year at I.U.S. made me proud, commented senior staff member Matt Andres. It was special for me since I won first place in the best news photo competition.u ttl finally felt like all my hard i ; work paid off. he concluded. ! h v-I- t t t uhlitatinng 132 , y 5. m After blowing mun llw rmnpt-lilion ul LUS. Press Dan. the pllhlil'illitlll slui'l' slaps l0 lakv u rvlzuing Im'uk ul lho anmlv Romans l0 lehrulo. Mt'mlwrs of lhv .80 slaff are HrHJ Row 1: Angola Rulwrlsnn. sr.. Kt-HJ Iiailm. sr.. Hone BORIHJ. 512.1013 Deckvr. Jr.. Tummy Thompson. sr.. Jumit- Tungale. sr.. Mike Johnson. jr. nm 2: Charliv Unklc. Jr. Mull Andrt-s. sr.. Christi HayesJ sr.. lmslio Dunlmy. sr.. Sully Dealon. sr.. Paul Brinlt'y. sr.. Hivhard Broy. sr.. Ray Lucas. jr. Tvrry Mt-Curlim f inslruclur. Nol pit-lurcd 21w Brad Amos. sr.. ! and Becky Padgett. sr.. Brian Marlin. soph.. and Lisa Ball. soph. Consulting Becky Padgell. sr.. on choosing a headline style is publimlion advisor. Mr. Terry McCarlin. Above: Giving expert advice on layouts to Jamie Tungale. sr.. is edilur-in-chief Paul Brinley. sr. Left: Teaching Leslie Dunlevy. sr.. how to develop pictures. Ray Lucas. jr. discusses 2 Whe negativef i tahtmitz 133 g at What country coMains the easternmost point in South America? Who made her film debut 0 site Humyhrey Bogart in To Have and Have ofat age 19. : What meat com lemented sweet potatoes and ; peas in the first V dinner? What's a warm puppy, by Charles Schulz's reckoning? What animal is considered to have the highest blood pressure? What's the distance between the pitcher's rubber and home plate in baseball? 659 Smoolhly applying a colorful glaze on a ceramic animal figure during an class is Richard Buskirk, jr. Studying a photo of an eagle in An 3, Michelle Rauck, sr., attempts lo reproduce it on a drafting board. -n-.4 By Brian Martin S.C. students have found two good ways to show off their artistic abilities in art and drafting. '- The art students work with design, color theory, macrame, and lettering. If you ever wondered who decorates the halls for the girls w tional and during the Christmas 4: on, you are right if you wered John Stroud,s art nthusiasts. Ii you,re also wondering what ields an art major may enter, John Stroud, 16 year art instructor, -inled out careers in interior and xlerior design, automobile design, r ial effects, advertisement, and miture design. Mr. Stroud commented that 1 re are many good artists in his x: s with exceptional ones being ri Elliott, Paul Fitzpatrick, and my Voignier, all seniors. Bobby Myers, sr., said, iTm ing to be a commercial artist in Ivertising. Constructing a model of a home by replac- inglhe walls isjr. Larry Risk who is work- ing in Drafting class. ANA When questioned about drafting, Mr. Stroud remarked, iiDrafting is basically an art field? In drafting students learn to draw and read the language of the picture symbols. John Tucker, 22 year drafting instructor, pointed out vocational fields such as engineering, architecture, civil services, artist contractors, and shipbuilding. Mr. Tucker pointed out Brian Cray, soph., Artie Dickerson, jr., Doreen Purlee, sr., Tim Woods, and Phil Hoffman, both freshmen, as exceptional drafters. When asked about a drafting career, Brian Gray, soph., commented, 01, go into a drafting field, probably blue print design? Phil Hoffman, fr., remarked, iTm thinking about getting into architecture? When asked about the artistic aspects of drafting, Mr. Tucker commented, iiPictures are worth a 1000 words and thatis what we do is drawf, While using a professional square. Kyle McAffee, soph., calculates where he should construct a line on his drafting blueprint. Art and drafting launch numerous opportunities for vocational careers Determining the correct measurements for his floor plan in drafting is senior, Bobby Meyers. tahemitz 135 Showing the class his sigmmaking technique, Richard Woolridge, jr., exacts his skills on the band saw for his project in 7th period wood shop. Keeping his eye closely on the subject, Marc Short, jr., works diligently to finish his project on the band saw. a , xf' 9qu If i Gaining hands-on experience in the flne an of making a coffee table, William Miller, jr., carefully sands the top. 5:, i While operating the wood lathe during. his i woodworking class, Matt Byers, jr., sleadies the piece of wood. linhuztrial Aria 136 hhAA. h, Gun racks, boat oars, shelves are top industrial arts student projects By: Leslie Dunlevy Drawing, measuring, cutting, and let,s not forget the flying dust! his all a part of the woodworking curriculum along with a few guysjust sitting by the window watching the world go by. To be in woodworking, there are a few basic requirements according to Terry Knies and David Lawhom, sophomores. You must know measurements, different types of woods, hand tools, have a little bit of artistic skill, wear eye protection, and absolutely NO horseplayl, What do you actually do? The students have freedom of choice as to what they want to make. Some items created are: coffee tables, corner shelves, boat oars, and gun racks. After the work is completed, it can be stained or varnished, but that,s optional. Another option is buying the needed materials yourself or figuring out the exact amount you need and reimbursing the school. Metals, consisting of mostly bookwork, is yet another industrial arts class. Besides knowing the book, you must also know welding rods, and the thickness of metals. Gloves and eye protection are required. Projects arenlt a major part of metals with the grades coming primarily from your welding skills. Summing up, Greg Burns, ' sophomore, concluded, liltis hardVi In order not to make physical contact with the blade. Rusty Carver. jr.. keeps full at- tention on his project while using the power saw to cut a piece of work during 7th period shop class. Below: Giving his fellow classmate Johnny Egan. jr., expert advice, Harold Justice, jr.. demonstrates cutting out ajoinl on the table saw. u tahemitz 137 41M .. Far right: Listening intently as the minister administers the matrimonial vows, are wed- ding couple Brad Amos, sr., and Christy Densford, sr. Right: Escorted by her father, Robbie Bray, soph., Chrisly Densford, sr., takes her first step down the aisle in the mock wedding. Blending a cake mixture to perfection dur- ing Ms. Janice Furnish,s 7th period cooking class are juniors Julia Reed and Sarah Pu nch. 138 Who snapped the picture of Tenzing Norkay atop Mount Everest? What did Jack exchange with the butcher for a handful of beans? What's a wallaby? What sport features sculls, strokes and slides? One of the basic game plans for Home Economics is to give students a realistic view of what a trealt wedding entails by enabling the classes to create and produce a tmock weddingf Students exchange vows during tmock weddingt Mrs. Janice F urnish and the 4th period Marriage and Family Relations class constructed the wedding from hscratchK The purpose of the elaborate ceremony and preparations was To show the students all the planning that goes into an actual wedding? explained Mrs. Furnish. The hmock wedding, was performed in March with seniors Brad Amos and Christy Densford being joined in holy matrimony. Brad commented, qt felt a lot different being on the other side. Itts really something you have to think about. After the ceremony, a reception Producing a Kelloggts commercial while in Foreign Foods class is senior, Bobby Meyers. was held with punch, cake, and mints served to the invited student guests. The Home Economics Department offers practical courses covering topics such as; clothing, interpersonal relationships, child development, independent living, consumer education, beginning and foreign foods and family management which are all taught by Mrs. Ruth Ann Jackson and Mrs. Furnish. Pouring up some pepsi in the hospitality room for visiting basketball dignitaries dur- ing halftime are sophomores Mindy White and Sharon Broady. tahemitz M r , l, V Silently calculating their Accounting l pro- blems during 3rd period are: sophomores l Dale Conroy. Paul Eckerl and junior Chris i : Trinkle. I ; t Searching for a clue to her Accounting l problem with a trusty calculator handy. is junior Pam Carrier. H 140 I Workaholics strive to be business tycoons Business. It is a word which scans a tremendous area. Students have the opportunity to advance in areas such as Accounting, Business Law, Typing and Shorthand which are all beneficial after graduation. Mrs. Sue Mosley who teaches Business Law and Accounting I, ll said her favorite class was Accounting ll because the students are interested in it. ilBusiness Law is also interesting when students ask challenging questions which can lead to fascinating discussionsf, Mrs. Mosley concluded. Business Law covers all types of rules and regulations that refer to every day life. The class covered insurance and had a speaker, Mr. David Beatty, an Allstate agent, discuss the various types of insurance, explaining what plans teenagers should make today in order to prepare for their life in the years ahead. Accounting I is a time consuming course according to senior Denise Bennett who stated, llAccounting is a tough course simply because there is so much to memorize. You work the entire period? Typing and Shorthand are two more practical courses that involve a great deal of time and effort. ilearning to type was pretty easy, but picking up your speed is difficult? concluded Lana Bailey, soph. Ciggling al a goofy error during her Typing 1 class is sophomore Sherry Dehn. With their work spread all over the flat tables. juniors Kenna Reynolds and Lana Bailey are lrying lo complete a lime con- suming Accounting 1 problem. Calculating her mistakes after taking a Himed wriling' is junior Karen Craf during Typing l. tahemitz 142 Concentrating on constructing the lperfecl' building structure during a Prosser drafting course is Robert Newell,jr. Health Occupations is one choice among numerous Prosser offerlngs 1w Putting her memory to the test, Donna Knoy, sr., programs her computer during intensive office lab at Prosser. By Kelly Young When students at S.C. become juniors, they have a choice of either taking a full load of classes or taking only 3 classes and spending the other 3 hours at Prosser Vocational School. The Health Occupations course at Prosser has been very popular with a lot of SC. females. 80 Dragon students attended Prosser in ,86 with 6 of those being girls taking health occupations. The first semester of health occupations is spent in a classroom learning the necessary terminology for the specific field of health the student plans to enter: whether it be nursing, dentistry, or medical secretary. Not only does this course prepare students for college if they plan to pursue a health career, but it also gives them lion-the-job- training, during the second semester. DeeDee Troub, sr., stated, iilt was a very interesting class and I rnzaer XTT really enjoyed meeting all of the people from other schools. It was hard work, but I think it was worth it. I learned a lot.,, Health occupations is not the only course well-liked by the female students. Another class that is a real favorite with the girls is cosmetology. Cosmetology is taught at the House of James, Madison Beauty College and the New Albany Beauty College. After spending 200 hours in a classroom learning the basics, students are placed on the floor practicing on each other as well as paying customers. Other courses offered at Prosser Vocational School include: horticulture, drafting, brick and block laying and numerous others for SC. students to select. Gazing at the inlinite spinning of the metal lathe as it drills through a piece of metal during his morning Machine UD Operations class at Presser is Roger Harshey. sr. Where is Loftleidir Airlines based? Who was the 1976 film Goodhyc' Norma lean about? Who knelt in prayer with Richard Nixon in the final hours of Watergate? Whose biography is titled Lady Sings the' BIst? What worm prefers the mulberry? How many stumps are there in a cricket wicket? Above: Serving a delectable dish while working in the Prosser cafeteria are Angela Akers,jr., and Jan Dome, jr. v Meticulously working with the metal lathe, John Cramlin, jr., puts the finishing touches t on his project at Prosser during Machine L UD Operations. I i . tahemiw ? 143 144 Taking a break from the computer monotony, Mr. Shaw's 7th period class gloats over the prizes they acquired in a white elephant gift exchange at Christmas. Mr. Prather's 7th period college algebra class takes a break from their grueling daily schedule by entertaining themselves with the Christmas issue of the Creekts Current. Mingling through the Christmas packages, Angela Robertson, sr.. searches for the perfect treasure during the white elephant gift exchange in her 7th period computer class. Working to become the next Albert Eins- tein. studious pupils of Mr. Trinkle's Algebra class complete their problems. Students are tL-Rr Tim Woods. fr., Betti Renn, fr.. Brad Ramsey, IL, and Brian Hof- fman, fr. X, i , Testing the new monitor. David Fischer. fr.. displays his program on arrays to his 7th period programming class. Came Plans often have to be updated or revised in order to yield lifetime winners. Silver Creek offers to the students a new choice in computer programming. Pupils are equipped with a lab ' Mathematicians tackle computer programming consisting of 14 NCR computers with 4 proprinters. The facilities are also equipped with a nec monitor on which teachers may demonstrate programs to the entire class. Programming exposes participants to two major computer areas. Students learn the BASIC language and are introduced to word processing. iiThey have come a long way this year? remarked Mr. Bob Shaw, instructor. Being well informed about today,s technological society is a high priority for this class. Each six weeks students give three minute reports on current issues dealing with the computer field, helping them to compete in the computer world after graduation. Pupils are required to have a prerequisite of Algebra. HA strong math background does assist in your computer work, commented Jenny Voigner, sr. Using his free time wisely, Steve Fry, jr., shoots a icool, game of pool on his com- puter during the 7th period programming course. tahemitz 145 What's the capital of Florida? Who is Miss Piggy in love with? What fortress was built by William the Conqueror to protect London? What are the three animals in Sheila Burnford's Tht' lncn'dtble' lumncy? What's. the most popular registered dog in America? What's the oldest stroke used in competitive swimming? Measuring for accuracy, Alan Shrebtienko, soph., asserts a close look at the liquid in the first year chemistry course. Preparing unknown concoctions, Mr. Bob Love, science teacher, endeavors to sur- prise his first year chemistry class. Mr. Love retired at the conclusion of the ,86 schoolyear. 146 Completing 25 years of service, i tDoct Love retires to real estate by Leslie Dunlevy The students and faculty will say good bye to Mr. Robert tDocl Love after 25 years of service. Mr. Love said he wouldn,t be itaking it easy because he will be selling real estate, his side-line job. Mr. Love stated, lilim looking forward to retiring, although I hate to leave and I will miss the students? Science. A subject many students dread taking. Due to new rules for required credits, the underclassmen have to take one year of biological science and one of physical science, according to counselor Dale Ricketts. The class of ,86 islid by with having to take only one year of science. S.C. offers 8 science classes. By dissecting worms, fish, and frogs in biology class, many Learning the basics of teaching biology, Ms. Harbenson, student teacher, assists Tim Shrebtienko, fr., with his assignment. students discovered if they had a weak or strong stomach. Once again a new face, Mrs. Michelle Harbenson, a student teacher from I.U.S., tackled Mr. Bill Mosley and Mr. Love,s teaching positions for a six week trial period. Chemistry, according to Lisa Hisle, sophomore, is, gConfusing, unless you listen to his iMr. Lovel lectures, and do as he tells you? However, chemistry has a few imistakesf Like the time Tami Lewis, jr., received assistance from Mr. Love who poured nitric acid in Tami,s experiment, when it should have been distilled water and had to start over. The advanced biology students icut upi pigs and ventured to the Louisville Medical School where one soph. student passed out. When questioned, Melissa Evanoff, jr., stated, uI enjoyed itfl but one sophomore student wasnit so lucky, he passed outli, Experimenting for a chemical reaction, Michelle Eickoltz, soph., cautiously heats her test tube so it will not explode. Cooling off, trying to burn down the lab, Chris Couch, soph., lexperiments' in 3rd period chemistry. 147 148 Feeling lucky to use a V.C.R., Mr. Mike Crabtree. social studies teacher, explains about The Day After to his fifth period sociology class. Mr. Crabtree utilized the V.C.R.'s to keep his classes updated on political and economic events. . Inspired by the current evenls collage in Mr. Crabtreeis classroom, Eddie Daily, sr., diligently finishes composing his sociology essay. Sociologists investigate and probe the educational establishment in survey Catching a few rare moments of sleep, Dar- rin Erwin, sr., dreams of his adventures in 'Washington DC. on the way home from the capital. The realm of social studies includes a wide variety of subjects ranging from economics to world history. While studying the groupings of people, the sociology class devoted a week to the noble institution of education making it a top priority in the game plan, of their course work. Through this research, the students compiled criticisms, suggestions, interviews, good points, and what truly educates a person. iiAlthough I doubt our comments will go outside the classroom, I found it a great learning experience? commented Ginger Leach, jr. A copy of the results was distributed to each faculty member. What truly constitutes an educated person? There were many diverse answers in the survey to this question. One pupil simply stated, mI'here is no truly educated person? Disagreeing, another commented an educated person iihas the ability to function and be part of society on his own. iiA $50,000 income? concluded another. While the sociologists puzzled over education, Mr. Richard Maddoxis history and psychology classes learned to adjust to a new teacher - Ms. Sturgeon. Mr. Maddox was hospitalized in serious condition for a bleeding ulcer in early April. Through hard work and good, behavior, he was allowed to return for the last two weeks of school. Government students highlighted the year with the annual trip to Washington DC. in April. While visiting the nations capitol, students met again with Congressman Lee Hamilton. VI , , .. . -V-v, ,. A u '. ' I . '. -H- l .. h . . v t ... : I' 151.1n93, ,' m. 9 - ' . v . ??HfZguJQQLVmQT.a-vm-rp'vlutx? w .. 7 .. tathItE To everyonEs amazement, Mr. Richard Maddox. psychology, and history teacher. relumed to school for the last two weeks. Showing senior govemmenl students where the taxpayers? money is going is Indiana Representative Lee Hamilton accond row second persony Mr. Hamilton escorted the visiting students into the house of represen- tatives and answered questons on DC. Receiving some valuable advice from Mr. Wilson. student teacher, is Richard Doughty, jr., during his US. history class. By Leslie Dunlevy A major aspect oflifehs game plan, is definitely English. Seniors jumped into the second semester with their required eight to ten page research paper. According to Mrs. Emilie Fulcher, senior honors instructor, ttlUs so the students can analyze, English focuses on literary masterpieces synthesize, and evaluate materials? Speaking in front of fellow classmates is a definite factor in Mrs. FulcheHs speech class. Various types of speeches presented are; demonstration, story telling, and persuasive. Reading novels or short stories is common in Ms. Diane Ems, English classes. A few required books were; WTo Kill A Mockingbirdh, ttThe Red Ponyh, ttThe Scarlet Letter , ttCivil DisobedienceK and the Crucible? Sophomore literature included, hJulius Caesar,,, ttHamleW, WThe , Pearl,,, and Of Mice and Menft t ttCunga Dina t6Puddinhead With the intention of furthering her educa- Wilsonh, the Good Earthh, and lion by achieving a Ph.D., Ms. Diane Ems Sh ' ,, resigned her position as 1 1th grade English Romeo and Juhet were the and Theatre director after 13 years of literary Pieces for the Class Of ,89. dedication to Silver Creek. Showing her likes and dislikes for Mr. Mc- Cartin,s English class is soph., Staci Al-Bilali. Interviewing a crumbsnatcher for Mr. Terry McCarlinhs 9th grade Honors English class is freshman. Sonya Popp and her subjecl, C. J. Dreyer, a Stout kindergarten student. The interview was part of a unit on paragraph writing. What's the name of the archipelago at the southern tip of South America? What's the leading female singer in an opera called? Who was the king of England when the American Revolution broke out? Which ear did Vincent Van Cogh partially cut off? Is the thumb considered a finger? What hobby uses the term cast on? hNexl you do this? slates Jenny Voignier. sr., as she demonstrates the process of making banana split cake in her 4th period speech class. Performing a demonstration on how to h create a fruit salad for 41h period Speech class is Senior Becky Baker. 151 Far right: Picking oul nexl yeafs Hallo- I ween mask. Eddie Torres. fr.. wonders . . where the check oul counler is at the LB. ' I Speed Arl Museum. Jason Everett, soph.. Paul Eckert, soph. David Niesse. soph., and Derek Weyl. A soph., carried out their game plan to study i r Trivial Pursuit, in Spanish of course. 9 r i Center: Insuring an upcoming victory. I u l . ; 1 Right: Listening intently in the language lab t . Q g 1 lo the perfect articulation of Spanish are ' Spanish ll members: Marianne Combs, jr., I Chris Couch. soph., Meleah Naugle, jr. x l! D a v . - '- ' ' '- ;.mr-a Assisting Mrs. Heiligenberg by learning their Spanish lessons are her third period aids Cheryl Swartz, jr., and Tammy Sloll, Jr. Right: Singing uCasca Uingla Bells for Stout Elementary are third period Spanish class members: w-IQ Julie Slulsman, fr., Janeen Menshing, fr., Jennifer Warren, fr., Jennifer Money. fr., Mrs. Hunter, teacher, Daniel Leffew, fr., Darryl Shiver, fr., Angelic Panipilo, fr., Brad Ramsey, fr.. Carla Mills, fr. foreign language 152 ,$Wvath - . -. wt The ability to communicate with individuals from different cultures is a definite asset in this modern day and age. Students at S.C. have the opportunity to develop their skills in a foreign language under the direction of Mrs. LeNola Hunter, French and Spanish instructor, Languages open doors to 1nternat10nal business and Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg, Spanish teacher. Being a foreign language student takes a lot of time and effort; but along the way, many benefits accumulate such as the chance to be involved in clubs. As a member of a language club, you dine in the finest of French and Mexican restaurants and travel to foreign countries. Every other year, Spanish students can fly to Mexico and visit the fabulous historic sites and get a true taste of Mexican culture and customs. iil enjoy teaching Spanish because it is an elective class which usually indicates that the students are interested in leamingf, commented Mrs. Heiligenberg who has taught at S.C. since 1971. Today colleges and universities require students to have at least two years of a foreign language because in many fields, especially business, students encounter different cultures and have to be able to communicate. It is a definite necessity in the overall game plan! It Tasting a bit of the green, Amy Smith, soph., boldly samples Pierie water on St. Patrickis Day in her French II class. tahemita Searching for an open receiver, fr., Curtis Fawver maintains his composure against the rush of his P.E. classmates. Dangling from the beams, soph., Claudia Feuer participates in the gymnastics exer- cise during physical education class. Slraining to bench press 160, Dale Conroy, soph., pushes himself lo the limit to in- crease his fitness. Trying lo keep his eye on the ball, Steve Coodale, soph., backhands a winner across the table. m- 7, t. Physical Education offers freshmen and sophomore students the opportunity to learn various games and lifetime activities during the school hours. P.E. works on firming up the body beautiful RE. breaks the monotony of the classroom environment by allowing students to jump into comfortable clothes, let their hair down, and A, burn some calories. f t ' iiThe enjoyment of being with ' students in physical education comes from their learning to respect their peers? stated Mrs. Linda Tucker, RE. teacher, iiThe freedom of their choosing activities during Tree days, allows them social development which canit be obtained in a strict classroom ' 99 envtronment. Cw . . . '1: WW - r. ix + r: Games of all varieties are , 95$ w The iigame plan for Stan Hammock, fr., is to drench the cameraman as he splashes in- to the water with a layout. offered to the underclassmen. The facilities are equipped with a weight room, volleyball nets, ping pong tables, basketball, and mats on which students perform acrobatics. The Sellersburg pool even serves the students during the warm months and the track and K tennis courts are easily accessible to the PE. classes. Students are also given the ' : h. opportunity to relax and socialize: I .' but most of all, they learn the . techniques of working as a team and forming a unit to work toward Taking a break during some free time in a common goal. All part of the RE. class is Terry Knies. soph. overall game plan! 155 . ,..- M - 1 xWQ-faw quantfyu .43. h ,gm ., geitggur' 'f1?'$n':;irsf 'r'b'iinzi'rkmu i 34 Mesmerizing librarian Elene Beatly, sr., is sweet-lalker Scott Fleming, sr. The real music men and women prepare to relax after the final curtain. Orchestra members are sL-m: Donnie Johnson, jr., Mary Smith, soph., Lisa Orman, jr., Larry Hoover, conductor, Shanna Ledbeller, choral director, and Shannon Weber. fr. Not pictured is Claudine Eldridge, fr. H know he won't say sAmaryllis, because of his lisp! exclaimed community member Amy Elrod al Winthrop Uamie Fleming as Mrs. Paroo sKelli Dietrich, soph., scolding- Iy glares at her. Actions speak louder than words is the belief of the ladies. dance committee as they illustrate the music of the school board quartet. Attempting to become the next Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, Steve Akers, fr., and Phyllis Grant, sr., tip-toe-threw the llShoppi . tMusic Manl closes out season: director takes her flnal bow On April 18, the theatre curtains rolled back on the last show of the season, a Broadway Hit, The Music Man'. The show ran for five consecutive performances. lMusic Man, was a fun-loving show which involved new exciting dance steps for the cast to tackle. Perfecting these new techniques took many extra hours of work. If you were to come up to the theatre some Saturday morning, you were likely to fmd a group of exhausted zombies moving through the routines. -'.-. Dominating the stage with her captivating character of Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn, Christy Powell, soph., simultaneously mocks her husbands' moves. The cast also consisted of four men from the community and children from Stout Elementary. After 13 years, Ms. Ems has decided to resign her position at Silver Creek in order to pursue a higher level of education. Senior Elene Beatty, drama member, commented, theatre has been the greatest aspect of my four years at S.C. I hope that the theatre will continue so other students can experience the wonderful and exciting moments only the stage can provide. Thanks Ms. Ems? All aboard for River City!n exclaims the conductor as the traveling salesmen black ball Harold Hill. Passengers are tL-Rl: Mark Salmon, soph., Scott Fleming, sr., Patrick Wentworth, soph., Steve Akers, fr., Joey Akers, fr., David Fischer, flu, and con- ductor Mike Howard, sr. tahemitz 157 .1 t w..--M......-...-. w... m W W w am m u, , - . . sat .- . ,v- wit Wu Whirl 3.1335,; MR. JOSEPH MOLLOHAN - Principal, BS - Morris Harvey, MS - IU MR. REID BAILEY - Vice Principal. BS - U of Missouri, MS IU MRS. SHIRLEY IRBY - Counselor, BS - Longwood, MS - lU MR. DALE RICKETTS - Counselor, BS n. State, MS lU ' . MRS. CANDY BLEDSOE Teachefs Aide MR. JOHN BRADLEY - P.E.; BS IUS, MS - lUS MRS. LORETTA BROADY Voc. Ed. MR. MIKE CRABTREE Social Studies, BS - IUS, MS - IUS MR. JEFF HAMMOND - Science, BS -1us MRS. EVELYN HEILIGENBERG - Spanish, BS - IU, MA - Marian MR. LARRY HOOVER - Band, BS - 10 MRS. LENOLA HUNTER - Languages, BS - Morehead, MS - IU MRS. JUDY LOONEY - Teachefs Aide MR. BOB LOVE - Adv. Science, BA - Bradley, MA - U of L MR. RICHARD MATTOX Social Studies, BS lU. MS - IU MR. TERRY MCCARTIN English, BA - Bellarmine, MS - lU MRS. CONNIE ROBERTSON - Business, BS Western KY, MS - Western MR. BOB SHAW - Computers, BS - IU, MS - IU MR. J ERRY SPRINKLE - Science, BS - w, MS lU MRS. SHIRLEY SPRINKLE - Librarian, BA - Hanover, MA 1U MR. MATTHEW THOMAS - History, BS - U of Evansville, MS - IU MR. KEN TRINKLE - Math, BS - Hanover, MS - IU MR. JOHN TUCKER - Industrial Ans. BS - Morehead, MS - lU MRS. LINDA TUCKER - P.E., BS u ofL, MA - lU 158 MRS. LOLA CRABTREE - Treasurer MRS. J UDY WALKER - secretary MRS. KAREN BALMER - Nurse MRS. BONNIE ADKINS - Business. BA - U of South Fl. MA - lUS MRS. JANE ELLIOT Teachers aide MS. DIANE EMS - English, BS - nus, MS .- nus MRS. EMILY FULCHER - English. BS - Ball SL, MA - Ball Sl. MRS. JANICE FURNISH - Home Ec., BS - ISU, MS - 1U MRS. RUTH ANN JACKSON - Home Ec.. BS ISU, MS ISU MR. ROBERT KENDER - English, BS Murray St., MS - IU MRS. SHANNON LEDBETTER - Choir, BS - Middle TN MR. STEPHEN LEWIS - English. BS - IU. MS - 1U MRS. SUE MOSLEY - Business, BS - Union, MA -- Spalding MR. BILL MOSLEY - Biology, BA Union. MA - Union MR. DAVE PRATHER - Adv. Math, BS - 1U, MS - IU MRS. DEBBIE RIEGER - Special Ed., BS - lSU, MS IUS MRS. RHONDA STEELE - Special Ed. MR. EUGENE STINSON - Math, BS - Atlantic Christian. MS IU MR. JOHN STROUD - An, BS - 1U, MS - IU MRS. MELISSA TAYLOR - Special Ed. MRS. LYNN YOUNGMAN - Voc. Ed., BS - S. Illinois, MS - U of Houston 159 160 ,86 Game Plan The new First National Bank Branch is a new addition to our community. Indiana Southern Bank has been a prominent Financial in- stilulion in Sellersburg for many years. Jim,s Auto Sales in New Albany is a welcome addition to our accounts. . 1' :.... --a. I. I-uFI'I I Adam's IGA has been an ardent sponsor of many S.C. publications. mu! iii '7' Every year the busi- nae community shows their support by pur- chasing advertising space in our year- Mike Johnson. jr.. Editor. Rick Broy. sr.. Asst. Editor. Brad Amost sr. Asst. Editor of Sales. euw book. These reve- nues build the financial foundation for a suc- cessful program. Without them, the publica- tionsi game plan would have to lie severely 7: altered. The ad staff begins its quest for ad . dollars in November, expecting to gain as well as lose a few accounts. This has been a good year with over $4,000 in sales due to the fact that the Sellersburg law community is expanding. With this expansion comes new business prospects. such as Tradewinds Ice Cream shop in Hamburg, the new branch of the First National Bank and Tooheyis. Ad sales are not limited to Sellersburg alone. One new business, Jim's Auto Sales, is located in New Albany. Other cities with accounts in- clude Clarksville, Charlestown, and Louisville. A new member of the advertising staff during the second semester was Brad Amos, sr. who dealt mainly in sales. To all our regular supporters we say ttWelcome back,, and to all our new accounts we say ttWelcome aboardii, morn re; w: .: Commerce America Bank has been a faithful sponsor in I advertising in the past years. Sellersburg Convenient. under management of Bob Davis, provides support to all our publications. 161 President Charles Lee Vice-President Charles Ball C. m e, .m v r e S .m U C E. E RR. 362 Deam Lake Rd. Borden, Indiana 47106 38123 246-3393 2 ,j n , 1 x8 .1 W'. Browning-Ferris 1nd. 7 Indiana Homes Sanitation Swans 7217Highway311 Mike Davis P.0. Box Drawer A District Manager Sellersburg, IN 471 72 Phone: 18 121246-335 1 MAJOR FEED COMPANY 1Hardware 1Lawn 8Paint Chemicals Dog F 00d 2Herbicides 4 Straw 8 Hay 1Wild Bird Seed 6Carden Seed 'Ferlilizers 'Pesticides 225 S. Indiana Ave. - 1n Sellersburg Home of the friendly folk! 308 S. Indiana In Sellersburg Call.- 246-9918 SQLLEIRSBURG F lowers for All occasions m . WM; Wire tQ Delivery Service FLORIS 246-9998 120 N. New Albany St. Sellersburg, IN 471 72 1019 E. Utica St. Sellersburg, 1N Phone: 246-3383 Brent Crangier. Carrie Hursl SELLERSBURG S TONE COMPANY B 8 T PHARMACY 20n the Square2 Roscoe H. Tobias P.D. 24-6-2188 Edward D. Wahl P.D. 256-21 1 0 Charlestown, IN 471 1 1 ADVERTISING v-w: Inv-Vl 1 A A M 320 Triangle Dr. E Sellorsburg, IN Phone: 246-4988 The F amily Beauty Shoppe 3N0 Appointment Needed9 Lisa Ball. Jackiv Durham. Kelly McKinlvy Chris Trinkle. Eddie Messer. Jody Harvey. Angie Robertson. Lisa Ball. Carrie Hursl. Brenl Grangier 246-9644 7312 Hwy. 60 2Breakfasl served Anytime9 ADVER TISIN G Sellersburg Jeffersonville Jeffersonville 101 S. New Albany St. Highway 60 7502 Highway 31 I 3828 Hamburg Pike 405 E. Court Ave. 246-333 I 96 7-203 1 246-441 1 282- 1 I 88 284-BANK MEMBER. F DI C Sellersburg Gonvenient of Food Mart 246-9913 Owners: Bob tQ Sue Davis Jackie Durham. Kelly McKinley Jay C. Sumner HINTON CORBY INSURANCE AGENCY 7705 Hwy. 31 1 Phone: 246-4824 Sellersburg, IN 246-5338 F ree Delivery Open Year IRound Ice Cream Social Ueaturing Emerfs Ice Creaml Homemade Soups, Sandwiches, and Candy 141 N. New Albany St. Sellersburg, Indiana Sheila Bannon 246-581 1 SELLERSB URG LIQ UORS v Q Z Phone: 246-9733 Sophomore student enjoys riding horses as a hobby Riding horses since she was eight is a favorite hobby and pastime for Angela Broady, sophomore. The Broady family owns three horses whose names are: Andy, General Lee, and Red Chief. Angela rides General Lee. Since the family lives in town, the horses are kept at a friendIs house in Memphis. Every Sunday thatIs pretty, Angela and her parents ride. The horses also go on 2fami- ly outings? On weekends, the Broady,s go camping and ride all day. Angela commented that her favorite placeDto ride is in the Is it really bad living in a childrenk home? I live in a children,s home. ItIs a simple statement, but as Jeanie Smith, jr., pointed out it often brings sympathy. l Io show people I am no different, I try to do my best? Jeanie and five other S.C. students reside at Maple Christian Home in Sellersburg. Manor Like most homes, rules exist, but theyIre based on the Church of God beliefs. Living at the home has ad- vantages. llNot only is it a relief Henryville Forestry on a pretty day in the fall, when the leaves are changing colors. Angela concluded, 21 love to ride horses. ItIs enjoyable. IVs sort of a way to forget about your troubles? by Leslie Dunlevy from family life, but there are people I can talk to if I have a problem? explained Jeanie. An ideal person to approach with a problem is your housemother. Besides a great listener they also transportation. 21 have to make provide sure activities at school donIt conflict with other mitments, Jeanie explained. 2W5 an achievement? con- cluded Jeanie. com- by Jamie Tungate ADVERTISIN G ' 7 MURPHY-R UTH INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms Phone: 294-1338 aflnsurance Located in: YOUR! bum haem' Henryville, Indiana . F amous Maker Designs 3N1 SIJHEIACI V LOCA TED A T: I 336 Pearl Street New Albany I Plaza Phone: 246-5522 Located Across from Silver Creek Junior High Printing CON VENIEN T LOCA T I ONS AT: 1400 Eastern Blvd. Clarksrille, IN 47130 78121288-9291 1812 Stale Street New Albany, IN 47150 78121 948-2662 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 7604 Hwy. 60 Open at 10 a.m. Daily Phone: 246-3978 n1Ve do Chicken :v-zwzimah? 3 . MW 1 ..mhu - ;' Jj' ' . Angie Robertson. Alice Raw. Liw . Shannon Potts .. -;.- F ashions 33173 '70 to 5070 oijriginal Price Villager Devon Russ Tags Jordache Levi Lee College Town E. T. Aigner Cricket Lane Johnathan Marlin Chrisly Girl Ann Stephens Byer Sportswear Donn Kenny Stacie Al-Bilali. Judy Ingram. Lisa Crimn Sporting Goods Phone: Alexanderas 7812;282-5400 Gul f 'Converse or A! 1-65 7Q Hwy. 60 Hamburg Exit 78123282-2098 Phone: 246-40 75 2Quality At A F air Price!,3 335 Beckett SL, Clarksville, IN 47130 Supporting 815. Buskvllmll SUSAN - Grmlunliun is only the Iu'ginning. Uur Luro and Prayvrs go with you into tho fulu r0. Lore. Mum. Lynnv. Saul. Bvlh. Kylv K- Alan I STOWESi Insurance Agency S 7Q THARDWARE 1 1 0 E a st U tica S treet 2Your Automotive and Home Furnishing Center2 Richard Andres, Jr. Store: 256-3532 selleerltrg 297 Market Street or Charlestown, IN Home: 923-8046 Jim Fulclwr, Inc. - Doing Business As JIM,S AUTO SALES :k Allmys 75 1019 models :k Clean used cars, trucks, 3 runs Uffin': 246-308 7 or 246-336 I mum 246-352 7 or 246-389 7 in stock :k W0 also hare 44411001 drives 21in! Fulclwr, 0wner'3 Phone: 201 1 Charlvslmrn Rmul 944-6 797 New Albany, IN 47150 ADVERTISING .. .r-wxa. , w.7 ,V. 7 . - , $1.55 figz'ggw' , 3! $4 a , . 512-5 n.- .. . 3', 6'..4 Wilda. 52H; - v vaw 9N1 SLL HEIACI V Freshman accumulates over 5,000 baseball cards Many students at S.C. have hobbies. Eric Koerber is one of them. Erichs hobby brings back memories of baseball players and the years they played on baseball cards that he has col- lected over the years. Eric started his hobby in 1978 when a neighbor gave him a few baseball cards. Since that time, Eric has accumulated over 5,000 cards. Erids oldest card dates back to before he was even born. IVs a 1937 card of Joe Black. His favorite card, however, is that of Lou Brock. 5,000 cards arenht enough for Eric though. 001 plan to con- Wandering into an un- familiar environment wasn,t quite as scary as Christy and Laurie Kinderman anticipated. The freshman twin sisters 'made the transition from South Vermillion in Clinton, Indiana to Silver Creek without difficulty. Making new friends quickly highlighted their freshman year. Shyly, Christy admitted that she even had a crush on fr. Brent Simmons. Lauri, who plays the flute tinue collecting cards because ifs an enjoyable hobby? he stated. By: Tammy Thompson Twins seek handsome men and Christy the clarinet, are members of the band which enables them to enjoy the ma- jority of the basketball games free. 00Silver Creek is fun so far? stated Laurie, 00and the school work is about the same? The only disappointment the girls discovered at S.C.H.S. is, there aren,t as many good looking guys here as there were at South Vermillion? By: Elene Beatty Ken Hoback's 105 Prather Lane Open: Mon.-Fri.: 8A.M.-5 P.M. Sal..- 8A.M.-1 RM. care! Professional Car Care Center. If you live in Selleraburg, lhereh no reason to drive anywhere else for professional our fun ... .. 246 SPEAR ELECTRIC -4357 PROLINE TIRE CENTER 246-4407 ' Alignment ' Brakes ' Shocks ' Batteries WW3 IIGLIH c335: Residential 11ml fommertial Sellersburg, IN Wiring ilnsulation 2231 Allentown Rd. Blown-iln fellulose 8 CHASE 610 East Spring St. New Albany, IN 47150 18121 944-8489 x 9 v3. 8 ? ' 3 J Man 1 risk 1' 1 Ah, the sweet taste of success! You always turned in a gutsy performance. Congratulations! Love , Mom and Dad creative photography MONTGOMERY AGENCY Insurance Need Help? Mlluburhome. Call u, mm! VburmYburbuslness. 246-21 75 I can Corner of Utica mm and Maple Street all. . Sellersburg 501 East Hwy. 31 Clarksville 283-0724 22 1 3 Allison Lane Jeffersonville 287-8203 123 East Maple St. Jeffersonville 282-661 9 ADVERTISIN G Three Convenient Locations First Federal Savings 8: Loan Eve Signs Richard and Diane Eve we always have a wide selection,, Come to 6916 Hwy. 131 for the widest selections of fresh fruits and vegetables in the Sellersburg area. Used Signs Available Hours: 8-4 Call Collect: 48124 246-531 1 509 Hwy. 403 Sellersburg Indiana CONGRATULATIONS 1986 Seniors From Of Hamburg Open 7 Days a Week From 6:30 A.M.-12:OO PM. 4 Gorr Funeral Home I 0 I Jim F ord - Manager COPLAY CEMENT Louisville Division 3N1 SIJHEIAU V A.. 4!' Coplay Cement 4 Louisville Division 3 SPEED, INDIANA W CommerceAmerica A New Spirit In Banking Commerce America, Court and Spring Streets, Jejfersonville, Indiana 47130 81 2-288-9001 , 81 2-282-6643 Member FDIC ADVERTISING 4 -- .-2...A.2... A 9N1 SLLHEIAG V American Legion 412 N. New Albany Street Post i$204 Amlunnn Wimhurn Aluminum Windmn Alpha Shingln Elerlrir Door Bluvmpnl Windmu Opener Conrrwla Blm-lu Ca : lmulaled Enlrmu'e Pluuir Pipe I I Door- Polyvlholvno 246 6 1 Imululion Sliding l- lnu Door: Metal llulren Stool Pip:I Slyrufmml 6000 Millwork Malta Vinyl . Mortar Clad Window: Grantllne Fiberglau Firwplnnv Mnlvrinla Shingle: Garage Door: Road Brick Circulation New Firvplaru Albany IN Joe Benet, Ilene Smith 1 12 E. Utica Buzz BAUER lNc.,REALTORSQ9 IN 47172 O Better uh: qugg 2We can sell, We will sell, We DO sell? Call Us At: 246-541 1 aooanmn Goodyear tires for more good years in your car, truck or camper ' Balance -- Alignmonl - Brakes - Shocks 2 Mufflers 2 Complolp Aulo Service 2 90 Days Same As Cad: 283-4461 ofngatme'RE CENTER Q EISERT nae SERVICE INC. W E HMAV '31 CLARKSV'LLE ACROSS FROM GREENTREE MALL 68122 246-5402 620 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, IN Owner: Larry Key Tiffany Tyler, Pam Poole mdewin 5 Ice Cream 2 Sandwich Shop In Hamburg Sellersburg Motors Touring Sorrire Automotive Parts and Supplier Automotive Repair Service Hm , 48 ,2, 246.3364 392 S. Indiana Aw. Sellenburg. IN 47! 72 Planning for the future. Most of us arenit worried about doing this yet, but junior Scott Lindley has taken a great interest in taking care of our environment. Scott is a member of 4-H. Hejoined mini 4-H when he was 8 and became a member of 4-H when he was 10. Currently Scott is serving asJunior-leader President. and anything to do with Scott has won many woodfistated Scott. awards for his exhibits in 4-H has improved my 4-H. leadership ability and I He has won 2 plaques, 1 hope to help the younger silver platter for a state ex- membersf, concluded Scott. hibit on horticulture, 40 trophies, and about 300 ribbons. iiMy main interests in 4- H are conservation, rabbits, Serringyou in many ways We install custom exhausti, GOOD LUCK SENIORS 0F i86 Donald Broad, Sellersburg Auto License Branch 466 1 76 Taking care of approx- imately forty- we Silver Creek athletes a year is a job that not too many high LOW Glamour Position school students would under take. This does not Keep S Teams Runnlng hold true for junior Sandy Barnes. She has been a stu- dent manager for the past two years at S.C. Barnes is the girlsi cross country, basketball, and track manager. She enjoys her work and gets along very well with the coaches. The tasks of a student manager are taking times, washing uniforms, and tap- ing some of the games or meets. They also must sweep floors and keep the books. Being a manager may not be as glamorous as be- ing an athlete; but it,s just as important. By: Becky Padgett 125 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg Phone: 24-6-3213 Operated By: John H. Werle ADVERTISIN G 'II We take pride in all we do VOYLES ASPHALT MAINTENANCE INC. Monte D. Voyles Anna Voyles President ' Expert Workmanship ' Vice-President 246-2 71 9 246-3 701 Dr. Daniel Padgett D.D.S. Family Practice 809 South Indiana Sellersburg, IN 246-3368 Tammy, Even if you sometimes had doubts, we knew you could make it. CONGRATULATIONS! Love, Mom and Dad 412 Popp Ave. Sellersburg, IN mum wow 246-9246 W , L7 Hall Brothers Auto Parts - Machine Shop Service Radiator Repair VHS MOVIE RENTALS Jeffersonville New Albany Charlestown 5 48124 282-1304 48124 945-5227 48124 256-3353 1 Over 1,200 Movies In Stock 9N1 S'LLHEIAU V Flrsfc -$ Bank --- Tof Clark County P.O. Box 204 110 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, IN Phone: 246-4425 M Use: We know it hasnlt been easy. Congratulations and good luck in all your future endeavors. We are proud of you! Love, Grandma 2 Grandpa 123 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg 246-2901 E. 7th 2 Spring Sta. New Albany 945-52 75 Phyllis, Our baby girl, turn around - shels a lit- tle girl going out to play. Turn around - the is a young teen dating. Turn around - and now sheh a young lady about to graduate . . . Service 7217Hwy. 31E Sellersburg, IN 471 72 Phone: 246-5565 or 246-9467 Charlie Cogneta: Owner With love, Mom and Dad Heavy Trucks t Motor Homes t Automobiles Charliels Alignment McKinley Cleaners ,k . tglteraupns 133 E. Utica St. raperles lLeather Sellersburg 246-2871 Call Q8rS Silvano At: 246-9510 . . . For your 2Day of Daysll, let us show you our complete line of wedding k' invitations and accessories that will ., Q make your wedding a memorable one. 724 Pennsylvania Ave. Sellersburg, IN 47172 Serving Our Community Lesly Anna Robertson: We are so proud of you - Dad, Mom, and Lindsey love you very much! ADVER TISIN G .-..Wue Mike Bolger, jr., give; advice to Jason Shields, aoph., Brad Ramsey, fr., and Paul Ecken, fr. in the double-header against New Washington. All smile: ajier they defeated the NA. Bulldogs, Rhon- da Shireman, wph., Erin Ehr- inger, aoph., Amy Balmer, wph., Kelli Gilbert, mph, and the lone senior, Michelle Conroy, are ready to take on the Highlanders. 9N1 S'LLHEIACI V Maintaining a uar- ting lineup pou'tion as a sophomore, Steve Brown at- tempt: to chip afou- Chipping to the green, Eric Hostel- tler, fr., met his talent in the 3-way match at the EUR: Club. He broke into the starting lineup at afi-eshman. t8 1 2y 883-2 196 W lcllan good Sbiot. Earp. 4i Service is our Goal Distributor of CLARKS Fine Foods West Joseph Street Salem, Indiana 47167 Russ Thomas Insurance 2722 Charlestown Road New Albany, Indiana 47150 RUSS Complete Insurance Servnces Thoginas t812t 945-5484 Steve Yount 0' Agents t812y 945-5485 Walk's Drug Store We wish you the best In all that you do. On the Highway - Where your Prescription Comes First! Steve Disbro - Manager Fyr-Fyter SALES and SERVICE R.R. 3, BOX 48 SALEM, INDIANA 47167 POPE RAY, S Plumbing And Heating Lawn 8; Complete Plumbing, Bathroom 8L Kitchen Remodeling GardEIl 200 East Utica St. ' ' 3 Sellersburg, IN 47172 Center, IDC. 53x j Otto J. Fry 6? -I I I I I I I 25:22:222222322: Hglylbjlggsfgggggrg : I I I I I I Rogefs Oil Co., Inc. Hwy. 403 Sellersburg 2E Neeay, Congratulations! Love Mom I Dad MARKLAN D QPORTQ Highlander Point Shopping Center 923-8866 ADVERTISING Cabinet Co., Inc. F inest Quality Cabinetry 625 W. Utica St. Sellersburg, IN Geri - We,ve had some laughs and shed some tears, but you always come out on top. Good luck in the g - gmmmmisw . Wm'gm'fmmw I' 109 New Albany St. Sellersburg, IN Over-the-counter Phone: 246-2421 Meats Congratulations Bop, You2ve come a long way baby! We are really proud of you. Good luck in the future and we hope all of your dreams are fulfilled. 516 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, IN 47172 Phone: 246-4441 Good Luck Seniors! Love, Mom and Dad M.C. General Inc. METAL PRODUCTS 3N1 SIJLHHAG V a:Tooling 2 Welding 2: Machining 2 Fabrication it Production 840 Penn St. Phone; Sellersburg, IN 281222463339 INC. ARCHITECTS 138 East Spring Box 1 055 New Albany Indiana 471 50 mm 945-6696 ADVERTISIN G FALLS CITY ROOFING C0, . jfwagd On 30,9! INCORPORATED W :b. jilorpe, Sr. g4 50nd COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Ownerd CONTRACTOR 7080 Jean ibriue Jefzerdonuiffe, 374 47730 My 288-7851 I I I I I I I . OVER 60 YEARS! I I I I I North Clark ' QNISIL HEIAGV - Community Hospital Congrafulaiions +0 Ihe Graduaies of 1986! Good Luck in your fuiure! l l l I I l , I 2200 MarketSt. I ' I I .-., 1, Charlestown, IN 14 . I 47111 I I I I l I Kyle Eiserl, aoph., Pam Poole, jr., Steve Harmon, mph. Steve Harmon, mph, Pam Poole, jr., Kyle f ? Eisen, aoph., Chuck Bach, mph. Shelly, We are really proud of you and we know youW be auccessjill in the fiuure. Congratulations MMW PIXLE ALIGNMENT Love, ' CARS - TRUCKS - MOTORHOMES Mom 9 Dad SELLERSBURG, INDIANA 246-2795 State Farm Insurance .$ Companies 0 Call Me: Robert W. Smith 320 Triangle Dr. WCooper 5 Drugs 301 E. Utica St. Sellersburg 246-2567 We carry Quality Prescriptions Cosmetics Health Needs And Cards Home Office: B'Oommton' - Phone: 246-5433 Like a Good Neighbor, State Farm is there 610 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, I N 2469-4478 ADVER TISIN G Auto Parts, Racing Supplies, Accessories, I Speed Equipment, Hi-Performance Machine Shop, Electronic Engines I Balances Hours: I 8-8 Mon., Tues., Thurs., F ri. 8-6:30 Wednesday I 8-5 Saturday s'z'usnswac I m onxon 's I W1 PRINTERS AND ENCODERS, INC. 239 America Place J effersonville, IN 47130 48121283-9598 8 V m a Eh: Prey x n er use . V , a Svs'egr Inc- IN COUNT ON 2 , 4, he? Q 91 '2 Enterpuse 1 K - a v- . 1 1V!,.4:-- - 'u-Lg; Q --.'lb 2 $2 a 282-RIDE 1282-7433, CLIFF 1S TR UCK STOP AND RESTA URAN T Conveniently Located 0n Jeffersonville Service Plaza Ojff'I-65 - ' 1221 Highway 31-E Jeffersonville, IN Phone: 282-1379 Wolf Glass Company 1' Auto Glass Mirrors Sunroofk 1 Storm Sash 8 Screens 'Automotive 8 Residential Paint 308 E. Market St. 724 Sprirfg St. New Albany, IN 47150 Jeffezgggge, IN 18121944-2264 131212826674 Sellersburg Lumber WW NAIMAOI SVMS Easy AccesgParking Lot 220 South Indiana Ave. Phone: 246-4485 OPEN DAILY: 7:30-5:30 Jobbers Distributors Retailers Supply Co. Inc. WHOLESALE 47 Pearl Street . New Albany, IN 47150 $557233; :1 ; $0 I 18121 948-1 1 63 SyscolLouisville 8 Food Services Co. Americais 1$1 Marketer of Quality Assured F 00d Service Products Good Luck Seniors! Be 11:1 At What You Do! Kevin Absher, soph., 58, 108 Angela Adams, fr., Christy Adams. soph., 11, 58, 59, 111 John Adams,jr., 17, 36, 54, 105, 108, 111, 126 Lenville Adams, sr., 12, 40, 33, 188 Lori Adams, soph., Shannon Adams, fr., 62, 115. 119, 131, Todd Adams, fr., 62, 65 Kerrie Adkins, jr., 54, 112, 113 Virginia Aistrop,jr., 54 Angela Akers, jr., 54, 133 Joseph Akers, fr., 62, 111, 157 Steve Akers, fr., 3, 62, 81, 110, 111, 157 Staci Al-Bilali, soph. 58, 130, 131, 150, 166 Charles Alford, soph., 58 Penny Alford, jr., Derek Alldaffer, fr., 24, 62, 70, 81 Brad Amos, sr., 1, 12, 15, 26, 28, 34, 40, 66, 68, 70, 82, 84, 90,93,102,103,104,112,115,121,130.133, 134,138,149,158,161,183 Eric Amsler, soph., 58 Angela Anderson, fr., 62, 1 1 1 Kevin Anderson, sr., 40 Kris Anderson, soph., 1 1, 58, 59 Richard Anderson, fr., 62 Maria Andres, soph., 58, 115, 119 Matthew Andres, sr., 1, 26, 40, 45, 50, 116, 120, 133, 149, 170, 185, 192 Melissa Ankrom, fr., 62, 115 Dennis Angel, fr., Bernie Ash, fr., 62 Robert Ashabranner, jr., 54 Chuck Back, soph., 72, 130 Pat Bacio,jr., 54, 55, 115 Bryn Bacon, fr., 62 Kelly Bailey, sr., 26, 40, 86, 88, 108, 120, 133, 149 Nolana Bailey,jr., 54, 141 Tad Bailey, jr., 37, 54, 70, 82, 84, 93, 108, 112, 115 Anthony Baird, sr., 40 David Baker, fr., 62, 1 11 Rachel Baker, fr., 62 Rebecca Baker, sr., 26, 40, 108, 1 19, 149, 151 Scott Baker, soph., 58 Timothy Baker, sr., 40 Lisa Ball, soph., 11, 53, 58, 76, 115, 116, 119, 133, 163, 164, 166 Amy Balmer, soph., 58, 72, 96, 97, 111, 116, 119 Sandy Barnes,jr., 54, 69, 86, 106, 107, 115, 116 Hoyt Baxter, sr., 1, 26, 40, 108, 149 John Baxter, fr., Michelle Baxter, sr., 26, 32, 40, 149 Von Beanblossom, soph., 58 Elene Beally, sr., 1, 26, 41,111,121,122,133,149, 156, 183, 188 Chris Beck, fr., 62 Rick Bell, soph., 20, 58 Rachelle Bennett, sr., 1, 10, 13, 26, 38, 41, 108, 116, 118,119,149 Tammy Benningfield,jr., 54, 106, 107, 110, 111, 125 Jon Beyl, fr., 17, 52, 62, 72, 81 Kara Beyl, soph., 15, 58, 119 Kevin Beyl, soph. 58 Troy Bey1,jr., 3, 37, 54, 70, 103, 112, 115, 116 Roberta Black,jr., 54 Joe Blake, fr., 62 Ann Blakley, fr., 62 Clint Bledsoe, sr., 41 Craig Boggess, sr., l, 6, 26, 41, 47, 98, 99, 108, 108, 112, 115, 116, 149,188 Mike Bolger, jr., 21, 54, 70, 99, 108, 212 Kevin Booher, fr., 62 Renal Booher, fr., 62 Suzanne Bostock, soph., ll, 58, 101 Shannon Bour, sr., 41, 115, 119 Melissa Bower, fr., 2, 21, 62, 63,107,110, 111 Dawn Bralcher,jr., 54, 101 Robert Bray, soph., 58, 138 Clarence Brazzell. fr., 62 Caroline Brierly, sr., 41 Donna Briles, fr., 62, 94 Melinda Briles, fr., 62, 111 Paul Brinley, sr., 41, 111, 125, 133 Greg Briner, soph., 58, 108 Angela Broady, soph., 58, 115, 119 Sharon Broady, soph., 58, 111, 112, 119, 139 Displaying her corn cob pipe, Sheri McManus, sr., depicts her To but proud1 character in computer programming at their Christmas party. Senior Singing Star Singing the National Anthem for a boys1 home game, Elene Bentty, sr., displays her beautifully talented vbice. Elene has been singing for the past eight years, bixofwhichshehaatnkenvoioelesaom. Elenetookthe' leading role in the spring mudical wme Music Man as well as singing for special occasions such as Senior Honors program. classmates1 weddings. Elena perform- , , hermem at both boyftand girls? 11mm apd Todd Brock, fr., 62, 70, 81 Teddy Brock, fr., 62 Rodney Brown, sr., Steve Brown, soph., 58, 72, 103, 114, 115 Richard Broy, sr., 133, 161 Dawn Bryant, fr., 62 Ray Bullock, fr., 62 Alicia Burchelt, sr., 41 Doug Burchelt, soph., 58 Larry Burchett,jr., Sandra Burchelt, jr., 54 Richard Burchelt, fr.. 62 Arthur Burgin, soph., 58 Greg Burns, soph., Jeff Buskirk,jr., 54, 116, 134 Richard Buskirk, sr., Robin Butler, sr., 26, 41, 149 Matt Byers,jr., 52, 54, 136 Rick Caldwell, soph., 58, 115, 130 Robin Capps, jr., 5, 23, 37, 54, 69, 115, 119 James Cardwell, soph., 58 William Cardwell, jr., 54 Pam Carrier, jr., 54, 140 Teasha Carulhers, soph., 58, 1 15, 1 19 Rusty Carver,jr., 54, 137 James Casey, fr., 62 Heather Castile, soph., 1 1, 58 Rick Cawdwell, soph., 128 Iva Chapman, fr., 62, 115 Roberta Chappell, IL, 62, 112, 115 Robert Clark,jr., 6, 54 Sara Cloyd, soph., 58 Danielle Coats, fr., 62, 91, 11 Michelle Coats, soph., 58, 108, 111, 116, 119 Terry Coats,jr., 54, 107, 112 Carrie Coburn, soph., 58 Eddie Cochran,jr., 54 Tandy Colburn, fr., 62, 91, 94, 115 Tara Colwell, soph., 58, 60 Kay Combs, fr., 62 Marianne Combs, jr., 54, 119, 115 Sharon Conley,jr., 37, 54, 115, 118, 119 Ann Conroy, sr., 1, 10, 26, 38, 39, 41, 96, 107, 115, 116,119,149 Dale Conroy, soph., 35, 58, 72, 73, 99, 115, 140, 154 1 , W't-kmmmw , thwmrt'v m r, m 184 George Cook,jr., 170 Kimberly Cooley, soph., 58, 115. 119 Curtis Coombs, sr., 26, 41, 149 Brian Corbell, fr., 62 Richard Corbett, jr., 54 Shawn Cotlrell, soph.. 58 Bryan Couch. soph., 58, 184 Chris Couch, soph.. 58, 93. 115, 147, 72 Tonya Couch, soph., 58 Douglas Cox, fr., Jimmy Cox. soph., 58 Shannon Craig, soph. Stacie Craig. soph., 58 David Crain, soph., 58 Alison Crone, soph., 58 Christie Crone, fr., 62 Scott Crone. sr., 26, 41.107, 111. 116, 149 Lisa Crouse, sr., 41, 76, 77, 112, 116, 128 Neil Crouse, fr., 62, 70, 80, 81, 92, 116 David Crowe, soph., 58, 112 James Crowe, soph., 58 Deanna Crowe, sr., 26, 41, 1 12, 149 Mary Crowe, fr., 62, 112 Travis Crumpton. fr., 62 Jeff Cunningham, fr., 62. 111 William Cunningham, sr., 26. 149 Lori Curlis,jr., 54. 112 Kevin Curlsinger,jr., 54, 62 Tony Curtsinger, sr., John Daily, sr., 26, 41, 148, 149 Scott Daulbaugh, jr., 54, 93 Bryan Davis, soph., 58, 70. 90 Mark Davis,jr., 53, 54, 107 Todd Davis.jr.. 54, 93, 107, 116 Sally Dealon,sr., 2, 7, 26,41.110,111,116,119.133. 149 Joseph Decker, jr., 6, 55, 67, 72, 82, 84. 90, 98, 99, 107, 112. 115, 116,133 Angie Deen,jr., 55 Abstract art eye popper! John Dehn. soph., 58, 116 Sherry Dehn. soph., 58. 76, 88, 89, 111, 115, 119, 141 Paul DellaRosa,jr., 55 Christy Densford, sr., 1, 10. 26, 38, 39. 42, 69, 94. 108, 112.116,119,121.138,149 Mia Densford. sr., Kimberly Deulsch, sr., 42 Artie Dickerson. jr., 53, 55 Sean Dickson, fr., 62, 153 Kelli Dietrich, soph., 58, 115, 119, 156 Melinda Dietrich, jr. Stacy Dismore, ft, 24, 25, 62, 1 15 Tammy Dixon, sr., 26, 42, 115, 128, 149 Barry Dodge, soph., Tony Dodge, IL, 62 Danny Dohoney. sr., 42 Jan Dome,jr., 143 Kristy Dooley, soph., 58, l 1 1 Raymond Dollerweich, soph., Richard Doughty, jr., 29, 112. 149 David Drew,jr., Michelle Drummond, sr., 42, 1 16 Leslie Dunlevy, sr., 26, 42, 53, 133, 149 Joseph Durbin,jr., Jackie Durham,jr., 55, 86, 100, 101. 164, 165 Michael Durham, IL, 23, 62 Sheila Duvall, fr., 62. 111 Chris Earls, soph., Tina Earls, jr., 55 Adolph East, sr., 42 Peering at what many would consider far more than 8abslract arf, are David Fischer, fr., Kyle Eisert, soph., and Brian Couch, soph., at the Speed Art Museum. The staff deemed it best to censor out the anatomical reality of this very life-like structure. Christa East, soph., 58, 86, 88. 89. 101, 108 Neil East, soph., 58 Teresa Ebrhardl. fr.. 62 Kathryn Eckert, fr., 62 Kimberly Eckerl.jr.. 55 Paul Eckerl. soph., 58, 72. 73, 84, 90. 99, 115, 140, 152 Phillip Eckerl, sr., l, 12, 26, 28, 42, 67. 70, 82, 83, 84. 99,106, 107,108,112,149,189, 191 Craig Edrington, fr., 62, 130 Barbara Edwards,jr.. Greg Edwards, fr., 62 Karen Edwards. sr., 26, 42, 149, 190 Pamela Edwards, sr., 1, 23, 26, 42, 101, 116, 121,122. 149 Ronald Edwards, fr., 62 Vicky Edwards, sr., 26, 42, 149 Johnny Egan, soph., 58, 90, 93, 137 Robbie Egan. fr., 62 Erin Ehringer, soph., 35, 58, 96, 111. 116. 119 Lori Ehringer, sr., 13, 26, 42, 115, 119, 149 Michelle Eickhollz. soph., 58, 11 l, 147 Kyle Eiserl, soph., 58, 90, 111. 184, 186 Claudine Eldridge, fr., 5. 62, 115, Tammy E11er,jr.. 55 Eric Elliott, IL, 62 Geri Elliott, sr., 26, 42. 44, 76, 106, 107, 116, 123, 149 Kim Ellis, soph., 58 Nelson Elmore, fr., April Ennis, fr., 62, 111 Valerie Enochs, jr., 55 Eric Epperson, fr., 62, 1 11 Kimberly Epperson, jr., 55 Darrin Erwin, sr., 26, 42, 70, 93, 112, 148, 149 Melissa Evanoff,jr., 55, 116 Brian Evans, fr.. 62 Cheree Evans, fr., 63 Elizabeth Evans, sr., 42 Jason Everett, soph., 9, 35, 59, 72, 82, 99, 115, 116, 140, 152 Bruce Fawver,jr., Curtis Fawver, fr., 63, 93, 154 Phillip Feeler, jr., 55 Claudia Feller, soph., 59, 154 Thomas Felz, sr., 42 Melissa Filburn, soph., 59 Traci Finley, fr., 63 Dawn Fischer, soph., 59 David Fischer, fr., 63, 111, 116, 145, 157, 184 Paul Fitzpatrick, sr., 31, 43, 116, 121, 190, 192 Joseph Flanagan, jr., 55 Scott Fleming, sr., 5, 43, 111, 124, 127, 156, 157 Tony F1eming,fr., 7, 17, 63, 108, 111, 127 Laura Flickner, soph., 14. 59, 111, 115, 116,119 James Fluke. sr., 43 Richie Flynn,jr., 55 Shannon Flynn, soph., 38, 59, 108, 115, 119 Mike Fraim, sr., 120 Lisa Fraley, sr., 43 Richard Franklin, fr., 63 Daniel Frazier, sr., Erin Frazier, fr., 63, 111 Melody Freeman, sr., Troy French, soph., 59 Steve Fry,jr., 55, 72,115, 116,145 Mark Fullerton, fr., 63 Sheila Cabbard, soph., 59, 131 Anne Caines,jr., 55, 76, 96, 108, 115, 119 Beth Carr, soph., 59, 115, 116, 119, 96 Mark Georgian, sr., 43, 26, 98, 99, 116, 149 Dawn Gellelfmger, soph., 107, 59, 115, 116, 119 Kelli Gilbert, soph., 59, 96, 97, 107, 111, 116, 119,190 Michelle Gillespie, fr., 4, 63, 77, 119 Steve Coodale, soph., 59, 154 Joe Coode, sr., 43 Anna Coins, fr., 63 Gary Craf, jr., Karen Craf,jr., 34, 55, 116 90 Iv Trading Places Being on the opposite side of the camera for a change is Matt Andres, sr., chief photographer for the 186 1Silver Leaves3 catching the latest in fashion with his Coca- Cola sweatshirt, 3punk rock glasses, and his 31ndy speciaY, driving gloves. Roger Graham, fr., 63 Sheryl Heil, soph., 131 David Cramlin,jr., David Helm, fr., 63 John Cramlin,jr., 17, 55, 143 Kevin Hellon,jr., Brenl Crangier, soph., 14, 59, 72, 90, 91, 99, 115, 116, Brad Hendricks, fr., 81 163v 164, 166 Corky Hendrix, fr., 63 Mary Grant, fr., 63, 111 Phyllis Gram, sr., 10, 26, 43, 111, 115, 116, 119, 126, 149, 157 Tracy Graves, soph., 59 Brian Cray, soph., 59, 109 Jill Cray, jr., 5, 55, 76, 94, 107, 115, 119 Jim Greening, fr., 62 Lisa Griffin, soph., 29, 59, 131, 166 Tara Grimes, fr., 63 Teri Grimes, fr., 63, 91, 94, 115 Sherri Crogan, soph., 59 Timmy Henry, fr., 63 Joe Heuser, fr., Mike Hill, fr., 63 Dawn Hinton,jr., 23, 55, 101, 115, 190 Lisa Hisle, soph., 59, 115, 116, 119 Angela Hobbs, fr., 63, 112, 115, 119 Timothy Hockersmilh, fr., 63 Brent Hoffman, fr., 63, 81, 103 Brian Hoffman, fr., 34, 63, 81, 103, 144 Phil Hoffman, fr., 63, 103 Brian Holland, sr., 44 Jeff HoHand, fr., 63 Timothy Holland, fr., 64 Kim Horlenberry,jr., 55 Eric Hosteller, fr., 63, 103, 120 . Tina Howard, soph., 59, 86, 88, 91, 94, 115, 1 19 Michael Howard, sr., 1, 26, 44, 111, 116, 120, 149 Laura Huckelberry, sr., 26, 44, 115, 116, 117, 119, 149 Gwendolyn Huckleberry, sr., 1, 26, 44, 68, 69, 94, 95, 108,115,116,119,122,123,144 Lesley Hughes, sr., 107, 116 April Hunefleld, fr., 63, 115 Carrie Hursl,jr., 55, 69, 94, 163, 164 Hope Hussung, sr., 26, 44, 116, 130, 131, 149 Kristie Haas, fr., 63 Kenneth Haas, sr., 26, 43, 149 Larry Hale, soph., 59 Thomas Hall, sr., 43, 26, 106, 107, 115, 116, 149 Tracey Hall, fr., 63, 115 Kimberly Hamilton,jr., 55, 115, 119 Stan Hammack, fr., 155 Angie Hampton,jr., 36, 55, 101, 115 James Hannigan, fr., 17, 63 Melissa Hardman, sr., 43 a Sharon Hardman, TL, 63, 111, 115 Jerry Harmon, fr., 63 Steve Harmon, soph., 59, 70, 71, 90, 93, 107, 110, 111 Lisa Harper, sr., Robert Harrell, sr., Donnie Harris, soph., Carol Harshey, soph., 59, 108, 109, 115, 119 Roger Hershey, sr., 26, 44, 143, 149 Kimber'y law's, 5' 44 Elizabeth Hartslern, jr., 24, 55, 107, 115, 116, 119 Marla Janes' 5 , 1, 444 26, 115' 149 Judy 1ngram,jr., 56, 166 Elaine Jackson, sr., Rebecca Jackson, sr., 44, 163 Troy Harrell, jr., 55 Anthony 16,1111 fr., 63 Jodlyslgarvey, soph., 14, 32, 59, 64, 82, 83, 115, 116, 00ng Johnsondru 64 56, 84. 90. 93. 107. 116. 117. Jenny Halfneld,jr., 55, 115 Michael Johnson,jr., 56, 133, 161 Jamie Haydon, soph., 59, 116 Tina Johnson, sr., 45, James Hazel, jr., 55 Chris Jones, fr., 64, 70, 81, 93 Kelly Hauser, fr., Jenny Jones, sr., 45 Bobby Hayes, fr., 63, 81, 92, 93 Tina Jones, fr., 107, 38, 63, 64, 119, 111 Christi Hayes, sr., 44, 105, 108, l 12, 116, 133 Wendy Judd, fr., 64 Brad Hedrick, fr., 63 Darold Justice, soph., 59, 70, 93, 92 Harold Justice, soph., 59, 70, 92, 93, 137 Rebecca Kaufer, sr., 26, 45, 149, 1 12, Christine Keehn, fr., 64, 1 11, 131 Mark Keehn, jr., 56 James Keibler. sr., 2, 6, 45, 149 .106 Keith, soph., 59 113 Denis Kell, sr., 1, 26, 38, 45, 70, 82, 84, 112, 116, 149, 191 Chrisly Kinderman, fr., 101, 192 Laurie Kinderman, fr., 192 Robert King, fr., 63, 103 Randell Klingsmilh,jr., 56 Terry Knies, soph., 59, 116, 155 Donna Knoy, sr., 26, 45, 112, 142, 149 Eric Koerber, fr., 64, 81, 103 Travis Kosl, fr., 92, 93 Anita langford, soph., 59, 112 Leisa Lanham, soph., Monica Laslie, soph., 11, 59, 112 Darlene Lavery, fr., 52, 64, 111, 119 David Lawhorn, soph., 59 Jay Lawhorn, soph., 59 Ginger Leach, jr., 28, 56, 125, 126 Toni Ledbeller, jr., 14, 56, 116, 119 Daniel Leffew, fr., 64, 81, 153 Tami Lewis,jr., 24, 56, 115 Scott Lindley,jr., 56, 93, 108, 116 Elizabeth Logsdon, fr., 64 Daniel Lomax, sr., 26, 45, 116, 149, 170 Slephanee Looney, sr., 131 Charlotte Lolhery, soph., 60 Michelle Lolhery, fr., 20, 64, Chris Luallen, soph., 6, 60 Michelle Lucas, fr., 4, 5, 14, 64, 111 Ray Lucas,jr., 56, 67, 112, 115, 116, 133 Rachel Malou, fr., 64 Bryan Marcum, fr., John Marlens,jr., 56 Brian Martin, soph., 60, 115, 133 Chrisly Mensching,jr., 56, 107 Janeen Mensching, fr., 64, 68, 69, 115, 119, 153 Eddie Messer,jr., 8, 37, 56, 84, 90, 99, 116, 163, 164 Angie Meyer, soph., 60, 115, 119 Jamie Miller, sr., 26, 28, 45, 112, 149 Kerri Miller,jr., 14, 28, 38, 55, 56, 76, 96, 108, 115, 1 19 Matt Miller, soph., 60 William Miller,jr., 136 Carla Mills, fr., 64, 115, 119, 153 Amy Moffetl, soph., 60, 111, 115, 119, 124 Lisa Moffell, soph., 60 Jennifer Money, fr., 64, 94, 153 Kimber1y Montgomery, fr., 64 Larry Montgomery, jr., Anthony Moore, fr., 64, 93 Tina Moore, sr., 45, 111 Michael Morris, fr., 64, 81, 93 Sheila Morris, sr., 1, 26, 38, 45, 48, 107, 115, 116, 119, 149, 189, 192 Brian Morrison, fr., 81, 11 1 Mark Molsinger, soph., 17, 60, 93 Gerald Mull, fr., 64 Janie Mullins, soph., 60 Sonia Mullins, fr., 64 John Mullins,jr., 56 Andrea Munk,jr., 56, 115, 119 Michael Murrell, fr., Bob Myers, sr., 4-5, 135, 139 185 . ' : ?W4Wiwzm2F1yw, -.;, i s 186 Gina Myers, soph., 60 Kyle McAfee, soph., 92, 93, 135 James McCartney, sr., 1, 12, 26, 28, 45, 72, 82, 83, 84, 112. 116,149,191 Gregory McClure, sr., 16, 26, 30, 45, 115, 116, 149 Linda McCoy, fr., Craig McCuffey,jr., 56, 99, 1 12 Ray Mclnlyre, soph. Kelly McKinley,jr., 56, 66, 86, 88, 101, 115, 164, 165 Kris McKinley, fr., 23, 64, 72, 81, 99 Sheri McManus, sr., 26, 45, 116, 149, 183 Mike McNew, soph., 60 Mike McVicker, soph., 60 Meleah Naugle,jr., 23, 37, 56, 76,101, 115,116, 119 Tina Neal, fr., 63, 64 Deanna Newby, sr., 26, 45, 115, 149 Micah Newby, soph., 60, 1 19 Cindy Newell, fr., 64, 111, 142 Robert Newell,jr., 56 Trisha Nichols, soph., 60 Marty Nickell, sr., 26, 45, 149 David Niesse, soph., 59, 60, 70, 90, 115, 116, 152 Christy Nunn,jr., 14, 28, 32, 56, 94, 115, 119 Lisa Orman,jr., 36, 56, 156, 111 Gwendolyn Osborne, sr., 46 Heather Osborne,jr., 56, 1 1 1 Dennis Pace, jr., 56 Ronnie Pace, soph., Michelle Padgett, sr., 26, 46, 149 Rebecca Padgett, sr., 26, 40, 46, 76, 105, 115, 116, 119, 133, 149 Dion Pait,jr., 30, 36, 56 The Hospitality Room workers are: tL-m Angie While, Mary Lynn Bailey, Sharon Broady, Ruth Ann Jackson, Min- dy White, soph. DeAnn Pallister, soph., 60 Tony Parker, fr., 64 Angelique Partipilo, 1L, 2, 64, 153 Susan Pendygrafl, sr., 20, 46 Amy Poff, fr., 64 Eddie Poole, soph., 5, 60 Pam Poole,jr., 56, 111, 166, 172 Stephanie Pooler, soph., 60 Sonya Popp, fr., 16, 64, 96,111,110,119,151 Eric Potts, soph., 3, 60, 105, 111, 124, 125 Shannon Potts, soph., 60, 104, 108, 128, 166, 167 Christy Powell, soph., 60, 94, 115, 119, 124, 126, 157 Jennifer Powell, soph., 60, 115, 116, 119 Kelly Powell,jr., 56, 57, 68, 69, 86, 88, 104, 107, 114, 116 Willie Powell, sr., Eric Prather, fr., 64, 111 Jason Prather, fr., 64, 65 Tawn Prather, sr., 1, 26, 46, 108, 149 Sarah Punch,jr., 56, 138 Doreen Purlee, sr., 1, 23, 26, 46. 100, 101, 108, 115, 149 Jodie Raisor, IL, 64 Brad Ramsey, fr., 64, 70, 80, 81, 99, 144, 153 Brian Rauck,jr., 56 Christina Rauck, sr., 26, 46, 115, 116, 119, 149, 192 Michelle Rauck, sr., 26, 46, 134, 149, 192 Darkroom Drama Rinsing off a canister lid, Kyle Eisert, soph., straightens up the darkroom where the stu- dent photographers develop pictures for WI'he Creeks Currenf' and the 2Silver Leaves? Above the water faucet is a gauge to measure the temperature of the water us- ed to mix with the chemicals in which they develop the photos. Julia Reed,jr., 30, 36, 56, 101, 138 Alice Rein, soph., 60, 166, 167 Betti Jo Renn, fr., 64, 144 Eric Renn,jr., 56, 93 ; Erika Reyman, fr., 64, 88, 91, 115 Kenna Reynolds, jr., 57, 141 Brent Richardson,jr., 57, 70, 82, 84, 93, 112, 116 Chuck Rhodes, soph., 60 Rachel Riley, soph., 11, 60, 112 Shellie Riley, fr., 64 Larry Risk,jr., 30. 37, 57, 70. 99, 115, 135 Kara Roberts, sr., 26, 46, 1 15, 119, 149 Angela Robertson, sr. 7, 26, 46, 108, 1 11, 116, 119, 133, 144, 149 Angie Robertson,jr., 16, 57, 164, 166 Anthony Robertson, sr., 1, 46, 122, 123 Lesly Robertson, sr., 26, 46, 69, 96, 1 12, 149, 192 Lura Rogers, fr., 53, 64, 111, 115 Kathi Rollings, soph., 60, 68, 69, 86, 87, 88, 91, 116, 119 Kenneth Rollings, fr., 64, 81, 94, 128 Deanna Roush, jr., 28, 57, 115 Mark Salmon, soph., 60, 157 Norman Sanders, sr., 11, 30, 46, 46, 123, 129 Brady Sandlin, fr., 64 Chip Schafer, jr., 57 Christie Schaffner, fr., 64 ' Laura Schenck, sr., 46 Missi Schenck, jr., 37, 57 George Scholl, soph., 60 Jo Annette Schuff, fr.. 52, 64, 94, 111 Tommy Scott, fr., 64 Melissa Schupperl, sr., 46 Dawn Scowden, fr., Ron Scowden, fr., 64 Lisa Scrvidio, soph., 60, 96, 108, 115, 119 Karen Sexton, sr., 26, 46, 108, 131, 149 1' Sean Shelton,jr., 57 Bobby Shepard, fr., 64 Jason Shields, soph., 60, 99, 187 Johnny Shields,jr., 57, 72, 75, 82, 84, 85, 90, 99, 108 Mike Shields, soph., 60 . Neal Shields, fr., Derrell Shiver, fr., 64, 153 - Rhonda Shireman, soph., 60, 72, 96, 1 15, 116, 119, 166 - Jessica Short, soph., 60, 1 1 1 Marc Short. jr., 57, 136 Alan Shreblienko, soph., 11, 61, 146 Tim Shreblienko, TL, 64, 147 Jay Shreve, soph., 61, 115, 116 Steve Shults, soph., 61 Jeff Sierola, jr., 37, 57, 70, 82, 84, 99 Deanna Simmons,jr., 28, 57, 115 Brent Simmons, fr., 64, 99 Stanley Simmons, sr., 47 Lisa Simpson, soph., 61 Steve Simpson, fr., Jeanine Sizemore, sr., 26, 47, 116, 149 Amy Smith, soph., 61, 94, 104, 153 Billy Smith, jr., Jeannie Smith, jr., 57,111,131 Jimmy Smith, fr., 64, 93 Mary Smith, soph., 61,111,116,119,156 Philip Smith, sr., 26, 28, 39, 47, 99, 107, 108, 112, 116, 149 Tim Smith, fr., 64, 98, 109 Kelli Snider, sr., 47 Lisa Snider, sr., 47 Richard Snider, fr., 111 Cindy Spalding,jr., 57, 111 Amie Spencer, sr., 26, 47, 149 Angie Slader,jr., 111 Theresa Slaley, soph., 61, 115, 119 Danny Slandiford,jr., 53, 112 Rhonda Stark, fr., 64, 111 Billy Stephenson, fr., 64, 81, 99, 187 Daniel Stewart, sr., 26, 47, 149 Kelly Stewart, IL, 63, 64, 107, 115, 119 Mark Stewart, sr., 47 Joni Slocksdale, soph., 61 Tammy Stoll, jr., 57, 114, 115, 119, 152 Barbara Straight, sr., 16, 26, 29, 47, 111, 124, 126, 149 Deborah Straight, soph., 61, 1 1 1 Julie Slulsman, fr., 64, 115, 153 Tracey Sumner, soph., 39, 61, 111, 157 Cheryl Swartz,jr., 28, 57, 114, 115, 119, 152 David Tanner, jr., 57 Paula Tash, jr., 57 Stanley Tale, sr., Angela Taylor, soph., l 1 1 Joseph Taylor, soph., Kenny Taylor, soph., 61 Kevin Tay1or, fr., 64 Missy Taylor, soph., Natalie Temple, jr., 57, 115 Todd Terrell, fr., 65 Lee Ann Tharp, sr., 47 Jeffery Thompson, sr., 14 Shannon Thompson, sr., Tamara Thompson, sr., 7, 26, 33, 48, 116, 119, 133, 149, 190 Steve Tomes, fr., 99 Tracy Tomes, soph., 61, 115, 119 Eddie Torres, fr., 64, 81, 111,153 Brenda Townsend, sr., 4, 76 Stephanie Tribbey, jr., 57 Chris Trinkle, jr., 3, 37, 57, 72, 74, 82, 84, 99, 116, 140, 90, 163,164 DeIores Troub, sr., 26, 48, 112, 149 Jamie Tungale, sr., 26, 48,107,111,119,121,124, 126,133,149,157 Amy Tyler, sr., 48 Tiffany Tyler.jr.,14, 23, 30, 57.101,111,172 Charles Unkle, jr., 57, 66, 72, 74, 133 Jeanne Unkle,jr., 57, 116, 119 Jamie VanCIeeve, jr., David VanMeter, fr., 65 Barbara VanWinkle, sr., 48 Herschel! Vibberl, fr., 65, 81 Jennifer Voignier, sr., 26, 48, 115, 116, 119, 149, 151, 163 Jason Voyles, fr., 4, 5, 65, 70, 81, 93 Shannon Voyles,jr., 119 Richard Wagner, soph., 61 Brian Waiz, soph., 61, 103 Myra Walker, fr., 65 Travis Walters, fr., 65, 72 Jim Warner, jr., Teena Warner, IL, 65 Jennifer Warren, fr., 16, 65, 115, 153 Phillip Walhen, fr., 65 Ericka Weavil, jr. Lucian Weavil, jr., Linda Weber, fr., 65, 91, 88, 101, Shannon Weber, fr., 65, 156 Robert Webster, jr., Tracey Wells, fr., 65 Patrick Wentworlh, soph., 3, 61, 105, 124, 125, 157 Derek Weyl, soph., 61, 90, 84, 115, 116, 152 James White, soph., 61, Mindy While, soph., 61,111,112,119,139,186 Tracy While, soph., 61 Amy Whitlalch, soph., 24, 25, 61, 68, 69, 94, 95, 115, 116,119, Penny Whobrey, soph., 61, 86, 87, 88, 89, 94, 95, 112, 1 19 April Wilkins, fr., 65, 111 Candis Winebrenner, soph., Michael Wenning, sr., 112, 116 Intendy watching the boys9 baseball team, Jason Sheilds, soph., keeps up with the latest fad of wearing the dark shades with the fashionable neck strap. Kara Wernerl, sr., 48 Deborah West, jr., Lisa While, sr., l, 26, 39, 48, 107, 115, 149 Todd Whitfield, jr.. Laura Wiedemer, sr., 26, 48. 107, 149 Jane Wilkerson,jr., 28, 37, 57, 108, 119 Will Rama,jr., Jeffrey Winkler, fr., 30, 65 Chris Wisdom, soph., 61, 72, 103, 108 Stacy Wiseman, soph., 61 Saundra Wiseman, fr., 131 Patrick Wolfe,jr., 57 Tim Woods, fr., 65, 144 Richard Wooldridge, jr., 139 Brian Worman, fr., 65 Dawn Wright, fr., 65, 91, 94, 111 Elizabeth Yosl, jr., 36, 54, 57, 108, 111, 126, 157 Kelly Young, sr., 26, 48, 110, 149 Getting comfortable With his feet propped up for comfort, Billy Stephenson, fr., gets situated in the library to study up on his first aide lessons. 187 l g i F i 188 Vththehfhudstakenand their lockers Closed Seniors said goodbye to four valuable years. Good luck ?86 Seniors in all your endeavors Welve now advanced to the final space of the board as the ,86 school year reveals its end. Although at times many of us lagg- ed and in some aspects, lost, with the ,86 Game Plan serving as the structure of our success, we,ve all finished as winners. As ,85 faded out with the erup- tion of Live Aid, Americans began to consider helping Americans. Farm Aid arrived to help U.S. farmers, with John Cougar Mellen- camp and Willie Nelson strongly Performed by senior talents, Elene Realty and Len Adams, Thats What Friends Are For was the fitting song for the departing class of ,86 as they held their Seniors Honors Night on May lSth. Showing llhow low he can go, sr., Paul Fitzpatrick boogies down at the Prom Breakfast iBeach Party, during the limbo contest. supporting the campaign. Hands Across America was introduced and took place on May 25, with Americans stan- ding hand in hand stretching from the east to the west coast to combat U.S. hunger. This was the largest charity event in history. With seaming surrounding Miss Liberty, she began getting a face-lift, in order to have Americais favorite statue ready for her 100th birthday in ,86. The world experienced quite a few surprises as the US. and the Soviet Union met head on during the ilsuperpower sum- miW, the apartheid in South Africa continued, and perhaps the most alarming of all, America flexed its military Reading the twenty year prophecy of the One of the hottest new groups was Heart rowdy class of '86, president. Sheila Morris who rocked Louisvillians and Kentuckiana. and Phil Eckert tell the fate of the seniors in on March 1 1th. humorous detail on honors night. Acme I ! Alabama '1 Bryan Adams ! Cheap Trick Dio Dokken . Doug E. Fresh i Heart 9 Hooters John Cougar John Waite Kiss Klymaxx Mat! 1A x. Lover Boy Morris Day Motley Crue Power Station Twisted Sister Van Halen ZZ top With a rebel yell. punk rocker, Billy Idol jammed in the rock scene with his very unique style. As many thoughts run through the minds of the soon to be alumni, the '86 seniors take pride in themselves for their twelve year ac- complishments, during the last time they would all be together. 190 1 wonder where I'll put this line' thinks Sludenl Life Editor Tammy Thompson, sr., as she hoovers over her yearbook layout sheet while she enjoys a box of Cirl Scout Cookies. Four years of hard work calls for some recognition, and did so during seniors honors night at the last home basketball game. Pictured are Paul Fitzpatrick, sr., and his mother. Having a free period is the highlight of my def thinks Kelly Gilbert, soph., as she en- joys her book in Coach Trinkle's office. Passing time between softball games at Pro- vidence High School are 0-0 Laurie Kinderman, fr., Karen Edwards, sr., Dawn Hinton, jr., and Chrisly Kinderman, fr., from Hollywood. J '29: wmrytr- ; y n t r ' ii ?! i y t t muscle in a controversial iplay, by sending U.S. bombers into direct conflict with Libyan forces. America justified its actions by declaring them iiself-defenseii in retaliation for Khadaffs world terrorism. Susan Akins, Miss Mississippi, was crowned, iiMiss Americaii while Englandis Prince Andrew announced his engagement to Sarah Ferguson. In the sports arena, royalty, bears, birds, and horses garnered the most prestigious titles. The Kansas City Royals stole the World Series, the Chicago Bears shuffled away with the iirefrigeratori, and the Superbowl title, the U. of L Cardinals had the honor of capturing their second NCAA championship in one decade, and finally Ferdinand sur- passed everyoneis expectations to take the derby crown which earned him a imonopolizingi purse because he beat out favorite Snow The last week was mad and everyone struggled, but as always for S.C. the Dragons made it. The 986 Game Plan made us all winners Chief. On a more personal note, the iiLady Dragonsi, won the SC. basketball sectional for the first time, and the tennis team achieved sectional and regional titles. However, as sports fans cheered, the world was devastated by many tragedies. Mexico City suffered one of the worst earth- quakes in history, killing over 4,000 residents. Columbia en- countered a similar disaster after a volcanic eruption claimed the lives of many Columbians. And the Soviet Union experienced the worst Nuclear episode ever as the plant exploded radiation into the atmosphere. Perhaps the saddest of all was the American tragedy of the space shuttle iiChallenger , which resulted with the flag in the school yard, along with millions of others across the nation, flying at half mast, in honor of the seven astronauts who perished when the .0 i y i ?'37' i 1. i! wish the food at school was this good' . thinks Dennis Kell, J. T. McCartney, and 3;, Phil Eckert, all seniors, as they conclude ,- their science club trip at the Eli Lilly Center i with a free meal furnished by the ln- dianapolis foundation. lTyoing out with stylel, is the motto on hand for these Physics students as they honor Mr. llDoc Love for his 25 years of service for S.C. at his retirement party. The few, the proud, the lpresentl! Leslie Robertson and Michelle Rauck proudly ac- cept their awards for not missing a day of school. There were 2 out of a class of 127 to do so. F arewell Volume 42 comes to a close only to be followed by another, as the :htl annual legacy continues As 986 says farewell futures await all of us NASA space orbiter exploded. Came Planll will serve as one of President Reagan explained it best mourns lifels many stepping stones that we ltAmerica will one day finally reflect back on These seven included six astronauts and when he said, ,, seven heroes. because we were all a part; and we actually lived it! 5, Christa McAulife, a school teacher, and the first civilian ever to ride on a NASA flight. The entertainment business pro- vided some relief to these tragic occurrences with movies such as: The Color Purple,, Back To The Futurel, tPee Weels Big Adven- ture,, lPretty In Pinkll, lWildcatsl, and i0ut Of Africa, which achieved seven Academy Awards, including best picture. As this edition of the ongoing ilSilver Leaves,l history says its farewell, we, the staff, only hope that in the years to come our many long hours of work that we put into this book will satisfy our readers. l l l H Holding on to the moments are Mrs. Emily 1 H Fulcher, senior class sponsor, and Sheila l 192 I As the seniors say goodbye and their places are taken by others who will return to the halls of S.C. in the future, for all of us, the m86 Morris, senior class president as the ceremony for the ,86 graduates grows nearer. lTlerels to the good times . . . Best Wishes, Paul Brinley, editor. i i STAFF Editor-in-Chief .............................. Paul Brinley Assistant Editor .............................. Kelly Bailey Student Life Editor ....................... Tammy Thompson Assistant Student Life ......................... Sally Deaton People Editor tSeniorst .................... Angela Robertson Assistant People tUnderclasst .................. Leslie Dunlevy Sports Editor ............................... Joey Decker Assistant Sports ................................ Ray Lucas Assistant Sports ............................. Charlie Uncle Organizations Editor ......................... Becky Padgett Assistant Organizations ....................... Christi Hayes Academics Editor ........................... Jamie Tungate Assistant Academics .......................... Elene Beatty Business Manager ........................... Mike Johnson Assistant Business ............................. Rick Broy Chief Photographer ........................... Matt Andres Other Staff Members ............................ Lisa Ball Brian Martin Kelly Young Ads Sales Person ............................. Brad Amos Contributing Photographers ...................... Kyle Eisert Steve Harmon Taylor Publishing Representative .................. Hugh Black COLOPHON Volume 42 of the Silver Creek High School Silver Leaves was printed by Taylor Publishing Company. Dallas, Texas. The picture used for the 4 color cover design was taken at Chase Photography Studio. New Albany. Indiana. The paper stock used for the 192 pages is 80lb. enamle. Endsheet stock is white Vivi Text. Endsheets were designed by editor, Paul Brinley, with the type style Melior Bold Italic. Bodoni was used for all body copy with the main copy printed at 10 point. Copy used for all cpations was 8 point. Headline type for in- dividual sections differ and were chosen by each section editor. 425 copies were made of the '86 uSilver Leaves and the annuals were sold throughout the year. In the fall of '85. the yearbooks were sold with an installment pro- gram. Students were given the choice to pay 3, 85.00 payments. in OC- tober. November. and December or to pay the entire $15.00. After January 1 the annual prices went up to 817.00, and then $19.00. Any sold in the fall of '86 was 820.00. Volumes 39. 40. and 41 of this publication were awarded uYear- book of the Year tDivision 2i by the Southeastern Indiana Student Pres Association. Advisor: Mr. Terry McCartin While every day was a busy and hectic one, sometimes the staff was up a tree wihtout a ladder. Motley members of the 3 year award- winning yearbook are: U-d Mike Johnson, jr.; Charlie Unkle, jr.; Matt Andres, sr.; Ray Lucas, jr.; Joey Decker, jr.; Kelly Bailey, sr.; Christi Hayes, sr.; Jamie Tungale, sr.; Paul Brinley, sr.; Leslie Dunlevy, sr.; Tammy Thompson, sr.; Becky Padgett, sr.; Sally Deaton, sr.; Elcne Beatty, sr.; and Angela Robertson, sr. ' by: Sally Deaton