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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1988 volume:

WOW! Exploring the mys- teries in the Natural His- tory and Science Museum are Cheryl Kiebler, soph., Brent Grangier. sr., and Kyle McAffee, sr. The earth science class visited the museum in December. SHINING IT UP! Helping out in the bands annual car wash is Claudine El- dridge, jr. The fundraiser is used to pay for compe- tition fees, music, and new uniforms. SILVER CREEK HIGH 557 RENZ AVE. SELLERSBURG, IN 47172 Q31 2h 246-3391 et it be said that '88 was 0 year for improvements. The change started before the first bell of the year had 0 chance to ring. 0 Already Silver Creek had gone Hhi-tech with the office being computerized. And inside that office was 0 new principal I come to SC because I knew of its good reputation. But SC isn'tjust good, it's outstanding. Dri Stephen Cunningham with fresh ideas, Dr. Stephen Cunningham. 0 A iicleon-oir policy, which bonned SC's former smoking area, was declared and o senior wolkwoy was opened to allow easy passage between buildings. 0 A weighted grading system was established to benefit and challenge students who took od- vonced courses. icont'd on pg. 4i RIDING HIGH. Leading the Boost- er Parade is new principal Dr. Cun- ningham with his wife, Patty. UP UP AND AWAY. Showing thcir tremendous Class and school spirit during the annual Booster Parade are sophomore Class members: Michelle Ball, Jill Smith, April MC- Guffey, Becky Hartstern, Holly Booker, and Marla Amos. Though their float didn't place, their class did win the Powder Puff competi- tion. PRIDE AND GLORY. Accepting the first place trophy for excellence as a marching band are flag corps captain Tara Colwell, sr. and Steve Akers, jr. The band started work two weeks before school even opened and concluded their triumphant sea- son at the regionals! OUTRAGEOUS. Screaming for MADE IN THE SHADE. Warming their class are erbie Straight, up before the regional are Chip Rob- Stacy Wiseman, and Amy Smith. insont soph., and Jim Hannigan, jr. er the year begin! 0 Silver Creek got to greet their first foreign ex- change student in six years, Tino Bjorko from Norway. 0 Five new organizations in- cluding o SADD choprer were added along with on hocriviry period during class hours. 0 The economics closses joined Junior Achievement and formed HSC seems like 0 more close-knir school now. We work together to help others. Kelli Dietrich, sr. reol companies to learn about the business world. 0 A new spirit was back that revived Powder Puff football and Project Joy, 0 school-wide effort to provide food, toys, and clothing to rhe needy. Ir's these improvements that mode the difference in '88. To- gether we were . . . Shining the Silver. ANTICIPATION. Awaiting their YUCK! Helping to initiate Deb-etlc I S I LVER award for eeYearbook ofthe Year at Dchce Phillips, fr., is Eric Koerber. I.U.S. is S.Cfs Publications Staff. jr. and Phil Hoffman, jr. n... guanm ette Der, MEDIEVAL ROMANCE. Acting out the historical differences be- tween the fairy tale and realistic Middle Ages are seniors Kevin Beck and Kelli Dietrich. The presentation was one of many given by senior Honors English students in the fall. DOUBLE TROUBLE. Learning to balance her schedule between classes and htnew baby twinsh is Shannon Potts, sr. Psychology students were asked to manage ten pound hchildrenii to better understand the responsibilities of parenthood. CHAMPS AGAIN. Showing off yet another sectional trophy are the se- nior members of the boysi tennis team: Jay Schreve. Paul Eckert. Brent Grangier, Dale Conroy. Steve Brown. and Chuck Back. The boys went on to lead their team to their third regional win in a row. student 1056 pirit redefined. Yeors ogo spirit was measured by the turnout ot othletic events, but no more. Todoy students have got their sights much higher. Mony Silver Creek students spend their time in- volved in our community. They make regular visits to the Mople Monor nursing home, help or the polls on election doys, and participate in their church activities. Going dancing in clubs like Whispering Hills is 05 fun for some as hunting in the woods is for others. A few entertoin themsleves with regional ottroc- tions like the glowing tombstones in Henryville, the Rocky Horror Picture Show or the Vogue, ond ice skating with friends on the Belvedere. It was on overwhelming student interest that brought powder puff footboll bock to the field ofter four yeors ond sparked closs pride in the holls. Together, our whole student body keeps the traditional Booster Po- rode olive and our seniors work to put on the senior review to roise money for DC. Crowds do show Up to cheer on our othletes, but our spirit no longer depends on that one factor. It comes from . . . Loving the Life. PREGAME WARMUPS. Exercising with her team before the Powder Puff football game is Angie Meyers. sr. IO... BOOSTER PARADE l4... HOMECOMING l6... POWDER PUFF 24... DATING 26... MINI MAG 34... THE PROM oh i Hi i , w WHAT SPIRITS. Victorious in the Booster Parade for the third year ina row is the senior class of 1988. The senior float was one of the few that finished the parade iiintact? Pic- tured are Bottom Row: Michelle Coats and Laura Flickner. Middle Row: Kelli Dietrich and Lisa Ball Top Row: Angela Broady, Erin Ehrv inger, Lisa Servidio, Angie Meyer Alice Rein, and Beth Garr. SPLASH. Washing cars to raise money for the Deb-ettes is Lisa Hisle. sr. About a dozen girls showed up at the Transit Station to help ant have some fun. L'thks. lakmg a break trom the normal grina, Amy wmuatcn, sr. ana Shelly Riley, jr., enjoy their strawberry daiquiries at Chi-Chis, a local Mexican restaurant. Many students spend their free time with friends at area tthotspots. Teens shatter stereotype by O O O Jomlnz m to help local organizations hen you think of a job, what comes to mind? Is it the W duties you must perform, the hours you put in or the rewarding money you bring home? Different people have dif- ferent priorities. To most of us, the pay is the most important while others are willing to work for free. These people get in return the satisfaction of knowing someone is benefiting from the work they do. These tpeoplet are volunteers. There are hundreds of jobs that require help from volunteers. Two ex- amples would be J ay Shrevets, sr., work at the polls on election day and senior Brian Martints work as a member of the Sellersburg Volunteer Fire Department. These jobs are always in demand but often overlooked. Some students would not even consider wasting the time but that wasted time is very valuable to those who need you. If you have extra time to occupy, you may consider: being a candy- striper at the hospital, joining the fire department, working in the polls, or participating in the big brotherlsister pro- gram. The list goes on and on. But dontt forget: you can help. April Hunefeld accepted the challenge and became a candy striper at the Clark Mty Hospital. April hopes 1s- cover if she is suite he field of nursing. Sharing her spare time with the se- nior citizens at Maple Manor is Tara Grimes, jr., who is a member of the Sunshine Society which does com- munity service work as a project. Trying to sell blankets, soft drinks, and Dragon painter caps during the IVY Tech Days are S.C. band members: Tara Calwell, sr., Cindy Nokes, soph., and Becky Nar- ron, sophe Proceeds were used to buy new uniforms. a Slopping barbecue sauce on the chicken is Mary Smith, sr., who is helping her Church at Jacobs Chapel during the IVY Tech Days held on the college campus. Far Left: Peeling apples for the eve- ning meal at the childrenis home is Tina Metzler, soph., who is helping her house mother. Left: Interrogat- ing this senior Citizen at Maple Man- or is Jason Abbott, fr., who is getting information to write a biography of , an elderly person for an English proj- ect. Below: Soliciting votes, seniors Jay Shreve and Theresa Staley wor'r for their candidate during the pi mary election in November. - V : Student Life 4 Floats roll down 31E as the Parade kicks off basketball season eive got spirit, yes we do . . . chanted the rowdy students as they passed the judges stationed at St. Paulis Cath- olic School. It was a beautiful day for a parade as the sun shone brightly on all the parade goers. One by one they lined up . every class, sport and organization from Silver Creek and some from the community as well. The parade shoved off from the school parking lot and ventured up 31 and past the judges to turn on Utica Street and back to 0P S.C. Unfortunately some floats never made it back. The iijammini juniorsii started their quest with the sophomore float, tearing it to shreads as the sophs watched all their work crash to the street. Next, the scool dogsi moved over to the senior float when a near fight ended their mission. The seniors proved they were the most creative, capturing first place for the third year. Their float featured an old time still and whiskey barrels and hillbillies with their theme 6iSeniors are cookini up the SC. spirits? The class 0f 90 finished TT- second and the Spanish Club got third place. The ever-destructive class 01 89 did not fare well, but there is always next year! Members of the Adult Booster Club were very instru- mental in helping the mem- bers of the student council or- ganize the popular annual affair. Intrasquad games were held in the gym following the parade. The Dragons are definitely itfiring upil their spirit for the upcoming round ball season as shown by the art on the freshman float. Which one of us will it be? wonder senior homecoming queen candidates: Shannon Fly nn Dawn Gettelfinger Kelli Giylben and Christi Powell while riding in a red convertible in the booster parade Nov. 14. 1d The Class 0f 91 shows their S.C. spirit by letting everyone know who is number one while waiting for the annual parade to begin. Below left: First place and a $50 Check were awarded to the seniors' ttCookini up the SC. spiritii float. The Spanish Club cutucd a festive colored float and walked away with third place and $30. The mighty sophomores with their pot boiling were second place winners and $40 richer. Cars give their new owners Pride h Joy alone with many headaches m ur cars are the pride and joy of our young lives, or at least a. a way of life for many S.C. students. We often take our cars for granted, but what would our social lives be like without them? We would have virtually nothing to brag about, no transportation, and, worse yet, we would be stuck humming rides to school or riding tithe big yellow limoPi Some students put countless hours into the upkeep of their cars while others just pray it gets them where they need to go. Cars are wonderful pieces of machinery, but they are also very expensive. We must first purchase the car which could run anywhere from $200 to unlimited, depending on your taste. There is always insurance which varies from person to person, and car to car. The next big expense is the jam system. This can cost as much as $1000 if you are particular. You also have to consider maintenance, upkeep and about $10iweek in gas. Cars are what you make them, but even the most conservative student will shell out about $2000 per year for their tbeastsi There are many additional costs for the avid car freaks who want it all, but the happy medium will do for most of us. Trying to allure oncoming cars. Deb- s u bie Straightt sr., advertises for the ' Debette car wash at Transit this fall. ltis another day and another duty for Sgt. Colburn of the Sellersburg Police Force as he investigates the demolished car of Shary Huckleberryt soph., at the school entrance. Sharry and her passenger were not seriously injured. Waiting in line at the chctte car wash is Laura Flickncr, sr., who models her high fashion sun glasses. Left: Practicing the slick art of car theft on his own wheels is Fred Eck- crt, soph. He had locked his keys in the Mustang, and borrowed a hanger from Mr. McCartin. Student Life t4 Making sure the customer gcts every last ounce of soap for his money is Eric Taylor. fr., who was helping during the bands car wash at Tran- sit. Below: Keeping your car clean for cruising is mandatory. Carla Mills. jru sprays down her car after applying the suds. It was great as Shannon's - Coronation climaxed a basketball upset nd our new homecoming queen is . . . Miss Shannor Flynn! The crowd rose to their feet and cheered as Shannon was escorted by senior Jody Harvey t0 centei court to receive her crown. Awaiting her was previous queen am 87 grad Beth Hartstern, her escort J ohnny Egart, sr., and Dr Cunninghast daughter Kristen held the crown. After he: coronation, she received a locket from the senior class, a dozen roses from the committee and a kiss from Jody. The court consisted of seniors Dawn Gettelflnger, escorted by Derek Weyl, Kelly Gilbert, escorted by Brent Grangier, and Christy Powell, escorted by J im Hannigan, jr. Representing each of the classes were: Tina J ones, jr., Sherry Haydon, soph., and fresh- man Stacy Coomer. Homecoming was sponsored by the Student Council and president Dale Conroy, sr., announced the candidates as they appeared. During the ceremony, Erika Reyman, jr., sang ttForeverP The beautiful evening went unspoiled as our varsity squad defeated unbeat- en Jennings County in over- time. The queen and her court remained on stage to greet people until halftime. tilt was absolutely perfect that night? stated the queen. Standing with dignity is senior can- didate Kelli Gilbert and her escort Brent Grangier, as they await the decision for Queen by the announc- er, Dale Conroy. Presenting the 88 Home- coming queen her locket is T87 queen Beth Hartstern. Witnessing the exchange are seniors Jody Harvey and Johnny Egart. 14 During the ceremony. Erika Reyman, jr., accompanied by Steve Akers, jr., sang Forever? Left: Dale Conroy helped with the decorating. Right: Underclass candidates rode in a convertible during the Booster Pa- rade. Radiating charm is Shannon Flynn. sr.. who is welcomed to her Home- coming Ihronc by candidates Christi Powell. Kelli Gilbert. Dawn Gcttclf- ingcr, Tina Jones. Sherry Haydon. and Stacy Coomer. l6 Sonhs muscle their way to football championship in Fall clash risk, cool air lured four teams of ttblood-thirstyT' girls to the center of the track to play a little tflag1 football. The evening of November 10 proved to be victorious for the sophomore class of 1990 as they squeaked by the seniors 16-14 and then clobbered the juniors 24-0 to win the championship title. The class of 189 beat the greenies by a flip of the coin to advance to the championship round and give them a second place fmish. The mighty senior class of 188 had a poor third place finish as the freshmen finished last. The sophomore champs were also the sponsors of the game and were coached by classmates Brian Niesse, Jeff McIntyre, Chip Robinson, Chad Balmer and '86 grad Joe Lomax. The name of the game is Powder Puff and the strategy follows that of football. The game was once popular among S.C. ttbruisersf but has been out of existence for four years now. It was resurrected due to great class interest to compli- ment S.C. Spirit Week, Nov. 9-14. One ground rule was that everyone who wanted to play was able to, which made the evening a very big success and the games a lot of good fun. Getting the seniors riled up is team captain, Lisa Ball. Her efforts. how- ever, were knocked in the dirt as the sophomores rolled 16-14. Members of the Class of 199i proudly display their class spirit and green jerseys before the opening game. w 63$ Anxiously awaiting the snap of the pigskin are freshmen Stacie Vick and Chrissy Yochem. The juniors were declared winners of the contest by a toss ofa coin after a 7-7 tie. The grand champions of this yearis Powder Puff games is the spirited Class of '90. Members of the team are: Joni Brothers. Marla Amos, Hol- ly Booker, Sherry Haydon. Sky Tanghe, Tiffany Fenwick, Shannon Middleton, and Michelle Fetter. Row 2: Jill Smith. Monica Hostetler, Michel Ball, Kelly Morris. Apryl Mc- Guffey, Becky Hartstern, Cindy Nokes, and Dendra Druin. Far Left: Maintaining their muscle by keeping warm are freshmen Dee Dee Phil- lips, Tara Whitlatch. and Brandi Vick. Seniors Angie Meyer and Alice Rein await their chance to get on the field. Student Life Stretching their tgluteus Maximust muscles during aerobic exercises are track team members Holly Booker, soph., Tracy Martel, soph., and Amy Whitlatch, sr. Spring sports athletes use Aerobics to insure tap conditioning erobics. What do you think of when you hear I! a word? J ane Fonda and her famous high-impact wa out? Or maybe Richard Simmons dancing with bunch of fat ladies? The list goes on and on. But the one pl: I bet you never thought of was Silver Creek High School. Yes, thatts right! S.C.H.S. Every Monday, Wednesday,a Thursday, approximately 100 students and teachers part ipated in an hour session of combined low-impact and hit t impact aerobics. Anyone in the school, and a couple outsi the school, could participate in the aerobics, not just athlet Many teams took advantage of the aerobics, including! girlst tennis team, softball team, boyst and girls, track tean and the baseball team. Most of the students who participate thought that l aerobics were moderately enjoyable, partially painful, l defmitely worth the time and energy. As Tim Reiger, sop' commented, ttThey wt hard, but they were worthi Tiffany Fenwick, sow vid Fisher, jr., had a differt opinion saying, ttThey wt fun . . . if you enjoy pain! Below: Making a valiant attempt touch their toes in the early SCSSh are freshman track members!l Vcselus. Matt Reynolds. and Br don Doss. Stretching his calf muscles isb h Reynolds who throws the shot. said, ttThe aerobics were , . fun way to get in shapefT i ' 4 a $- Only 15 more minutes to go until the pain is over? could possibly be the thoughts of freshman Stacy Coomer as she twists and turns. Stretching every muscle in the hu- man body was one of the goals every Monday. Wednesday, and Thursday as spring athletes worked on con- dilioning. Student Life Striving to reach common Goals unifies students 8: faculty re your teachers friends? Do you like them more than you let on? Lets be honest here and admit that some are great, but some really get on your nerves, right? Weire all working toward one thing . . . your education. Sit down for a moment and think: who do you like better, a strictly ilby-the-bookii teacher, someone who is laid-back, or the teacher who injects a little lstylel into hislher methods? It all depends on personal opinion because each student is motivated in a million different ways as we all struggle to reach graduation. We all have our favorites: it could be Mr. McCartin who puts terror into our homework nightmares with his lackadaisical vermin-infested wretches; or maybe its Mrs. Heil who is a tough teacher, but who also listens to the voice of reason and lets some of her classes have a few moments of freedom; or just possibly your favorite is Mr. Lewis with his low-key, but determined approach. All teachers have their moments; and, lets face it - basically theyire all really pretty decent people. Left: Dr. Cunningham, who is in his first year as principal at S.C., checks out correspondence with office sec- retary Lin Waiz. Below: Mr. Herman Miller is the superintendent of the West Clark Community School Cor- poration. Row 1 il-ri Shirley Irby, Director of Guidance; Janice Furnish, home ec.; Debbie Rieger, resource room; Ka- rcn Balmcr, nurse; Rhonda Steele, resource room; LeNola Hunter, French and Spanish; Lin Waiz, sec- retary Row 2: Judy Looney, study hall; Sharon Everitt, custodian; Shir- ley Sprinkle, librarian; Bonnie Ad- kins, business; Lynn Youngman, vo- cational; Carrie Burton, government and economics; Missy Taylor, re- source; Nina Diefenbach, retired home ec.; Row 3: John Millman, central office; John Bradley, health and phys. ed.; Robert Shireman, cen- tral office; Jerry Sprinkle, science; Dr. Stephen Cunningham, principal; Mike Crabtree, assistant principal and athletic director; Matt Thomas, social studies; Bob Shaw, computer science and gifted and talented; Ter- ry McCartin, English and journal- ism. Row 1 0-0 Teaching science are: Jeff Hammond, Steve Fleenor, and Bill Mosley. Teaching Spanish is Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg. Extracurricular treasurer and bookstore manager is Mrs. Lola Crabtree. Teaching home economics is Mrs. Ruth Ann Jack- son. Row 2 Teaching Band and mu- sic theory is Larry Hoover. Teaching history and psychology is Richard Mattox. Freshman and sophomore counselor and industrial arts teacher is Dale Ricketts. Teaching business is Jennifer Glaser. Teaching choir is Shanna Ledbetter. Teaching the Re- source Room is Betty Clover. S tudent Life Teaching English are: Robert Kinder, Stefan Lewis, Emilie Fulcher, and Kerry Price. Teaching mathematics are: Ken Trinkle, Sue Mosley, David Prather, and Gene Stinson. Teaching health and physical education is Mrs. Linda Tucker and teaching industrial arts is Mr. John Tucker. tiMy futureis so bright, live got to wear shades? could be the thoughts of juniors Deanna Goforth and Claudine Eldridge. Even when the sun wasnit out, S.C. students liked to wear their shades to maintain the icooll look. Fashion conscious teens use Trends in clothing to gain appeal hat was in this year? What wasnit? Everything in m camouflage t0 silk was found at S.C. The biggest f and all-time favorite, was the denim loo Stonewashed, acid washed, frosted, and pretorn. You name and you could find it in the S.C. halls. Denim was part everything! Denim jackets, denim skirts, shirts, purses, shI and the old favorite . .. JEANS. Jeans seemed to go e rywhere. Whatis up? The skirts. Thatis right, the minis I back. Every color and every style raised the male eyebrows school year. Sweatshirts were also in vogue. Not just y ordinary ones; but foreign, university, and ttHard Rock C .I' shirts were everywhere. Gold and silver chains with attacI charms were the special look on both the boys and girls. S shirts, baggy pants, and sunglasses all added to the tbadl II when in public. Guysi hair as well as the girls seemed to getting shorter and darker with some highlights. LeatherA Force bomber jackets cos' around $240 could be seen the backs of the few who co afford them. S.C. stude simply reflect what is going in the bigger world around Students traveled to T Mall, The Galleria, or e Indianapolis to get the lat itrendyl fashion. by L Nadeau Below: ttYouive got the Look in most anything you pull out ofy closet whether it be sweatshi sweaters or blouses. Freshmen S Tharp, Michelle Barlow and El Losey attest to the factt itanything goes? Showing off his cross earring is fres a I David Toan. Many boys got their pierced this year. iiDare to be different is a new term for hair this year, but Tracy Sum- mer, sr., decides to stick with her usual routine. Wearing his iiCamOi during a war game is Steve Harmon, sr., who helped the icamoi look hang on since its popularity last year. Short hem lines went up this year and Michelle Ball, soph., wore a mini to the Def Leppard concert in Louisville. 2 L Student Life Students showcase their Talents and entertain the audience 11 Friday: March 18. a talent show was conducted E from 8:30 till 10:00 am. This was a great Chance for Silver Crock students to show off their abilities. and many people took advantage of the opportunity. The acts ranged from ballot to heavy metal. a Church lady to a stoned lady. There was something for cvcryonc. especially music lovers. as singing was very popular. with all three cash prizes being given to participants who sang. First place and $50 was awarded to Scan Narron who dazzled the audience with itStairway to Heaven? Pat chtworth was awarded the sec- 0nd place prize of $25 for his rendition of ttShcis Like the Wind. Rustic opened and ClOSCd the show and won the third place award of$15 for their original and very loud selections. Other acts were very good such as senior Tracy Sumncris singing and skillful playing of the piano. Lip sync was pop- ular especially when Bartlcy. Nokcs. and Farnslcy had the audience jammin' to 0Proud Mary? The rap performance by Akcrs and Wilder also pleased the discriminating audience. Profits from this all-school talent show went to the theater department. The administration hopes to make this popular event an annual happening for the S. C. student body. Wcll. wasn't that special! Cxclaims scnior Kcvin Bock as he portrayed the Church Lady and Mt'cd the show. Lip syncing to Ike and Tina Tumeris iiProud Mary? Stacey Famsley, soph., Krista Bartley, fr., and Cindy Nokes, soph., rocked the audience. V. a ' . 5: Far left: Running her udown-home country-folk store in a humorous skit is Teri Grimes,jr. Left: Cruising to the iSOis hit Header of the Packii Todd Taylor, soph., revs up his three-wheeled trike. Above: Gazing into the great void during the de- liverance of her poetic thoughts is Christi Powell, sr., who, along with her doped-up companion, Steve Akers, helped smooth out the tran- sitions between acts. Student Life Delivering her own rendition of ttHosannaii by Sandi Patti is junior Kim Montgomery who was one of numerous singing acts. Senior Review tStrugglest with few participants On Monday. February291h.thc 88 edition 0f1he Senior Revue performed for the student body. The show consisted ofeight acts including two heavy metal bands and various solo acts. ttAxtcm and ttRuinc rocked down the house with many popular rock tunes. Tracy Sumner. with the aid of Erika Reyman.jr:. sang We Belong. Also performing was Kevin Beck. who portrayed Saturday Night Livets famous Church Lady. Concerts Rock N Roll into Louisville Area As always, concert were an important p of student life in the 88 school year. Amo the many headliningi acts to appear in the Louisville area were: Bon Jovi, Whitesnakt Motley Crue, ACtDC Alice Cooper, Fleetwood Mac, Kiss. Pink Floyd, Alabama and Hank Williams,J Two of our very 0W tCreekers, Shannon Potts and J ason Voyles, had front roxx seats at the Motley CruetWhitesnake show, and got backstage to meet Tommy Aldridge, Whitesnakets drummer. Darin Gettelfmger. one of the Aerosmith concert goers, commented, ttThey had a bad stage andp on an awesome show. Doug Conroy, soph added, ttHe put on a 1 hell ofa show for someone whots over 40? de W1 Joe Perez, soph., Otsis 0f the many Christian Metal fans exclaimed. Sm ttThe Lord really 0 touched me at the g: Stryper concert? pp Matthew Raush, soph., replied, ttAlice at Cooperts stage show Al was awesome, he hun; 2'1. himself, tooV by Troy Comptt Whitesnake was one of the many bands that came to Louisville. Students often buy CDts of the latest recordings and concert memorabilia. DIVE RIGHT IN! r The term couch potato is definitely not in Amy and Tara Whitlatchts vocabulary. These two 6 sisters are very active in swimming. an They belong to the West Clark 3d, Swim Team and the Riverside Swim Club in which they swim several different events. Tara usually competes in freestyle while Amy prefers the butterfly. The competitions are held mainly :e at the Sellersburg Pool and New , Albany High School. At least eight meets are scheduled for them at each club. mg ml 28 Dancing and Cruising Highlight Teen Night Life! Nightlife . . . the exciting part of everyone,s life. S.C. students find many different ways to occupy their busy weekend nights. Activities range from sitting at home watching rental movies to going to the latest clubs across the mighty Ohio. Others spend as much as $5.00 to see a movie at the Cinemas while some just fill up the gas tank and cruise the New Albany floodwall or the Scottsburg MacDonaldts. Playing basketball at the elementary schools and maybe visiting the U. of L. planetarium to listen to upbeat music are still other possibilities to fill the weekend hours. Teens from metropolitan Louisville could be seen at the new club, ttThe Maze? where you could dance until 1:30. 9 EC Rolls i Rita Ellenbrand, a . xtremely impressed. . . Senior Officiates War Game Fantasy The first three weekends in September kept seniors Kyle Eisert and Steve Harmon busy with wThe Survival Game? Radio station 96 WQMF and Downunderdawgs sponsored the event for a very low price of $1.96. Kyle and Steve worked three weekends for Downunderdawgs. They served as judges and referees for the ttbattlesf, For their effort, they were not paid, but received free merchandise from both Downunderdawgs and WQMF. Ip Its Sleeve t0 Sive the Gift bf Life Tuesday, March 29, he Red Cross Iloodmobile spent 4 ours at Silver Creek lying to reach a goal of 0 pints of donated lood. SC students haritably exceeded at goal by 18 pints. olunteer for the Red iross, said, ttl was hey were warm, friendly nd a pleasure to work Iith? Reactions from tudents varied. 29 Washington trip definitely Fast-paced but full of great memories A O. m n April 21, 90 seniors rose before the sun did headed for Washington D.C. for the trip of their agenda Thursday ...... left S.C. at 5:10 am. 9:30 pm. night tour ofthe Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials. Friday ....... group picture. Washington Cathedral, viewed Elmer Gantry at the famous Ford's The bus ride took 13 hours and for some, was a little too for comfort. Once arriving, each day was mapped outs: dents could maximize their time in our nations capital tourists also saw two plays including the Broadway hit in ttCats? Tina Bjarko, who was in the front row, got a plet surprise dance down the aisle with one of the ttcatsf commented, ttI was shocked, but it was fun? During thev free time available, seniors visited Georgetown, checkedm Theater. Saturday, i , .White House, the Natl. Zoo, and the Vietnam Memorial. Sunday . . V . Arlington. and ' C 'i n . . . . Monday ...... Cagiiouour,p.a.x., numerous Smithsonian exhlblts, and caught up on ski Tuesday , . ,, ,,E2338Y'g5c9515 sleep. A small group talked with nuclear war protestant pm. on the sidewalks across from the White House whileot visited the campaign headquarters of presidential cand'l J esse J ackson and George Bush. ttOzQ' a top D.C. bandJ at a dance on the final: Sharon Broady said, ttFt first time we really can gether as one? S.C. ist the few schools left to can a senior trip. Paul Eckem cluded, ttNo one should: it? h Chris Beck verbally ttduked'n with a Bible fundamentalism preaching across from thei House. Their argument drew: crowd. Placing a wreath in honor oil! known soldiers at Arlington is: point of the trip. Officers Lisa, Dawn, and Kim performed tht mony Sunday afternoon. Driver of Bus 1 was the two national coach rodeo cham: tBeanyi Smith. ; 30 ttElmer Gantry? a musical satire on Evangelists, was viewed by the seni- ors at the world famous Fordts The- ater. Brown studies-on ,, names etched War Memorial. t Members of the t Class of 88 gath- ; ered at Grantts Me- i morial in front of the Capitol to have t their group picture taken for all time. Each senior re- I ceived a copy ofthe t print. t Student Life L Providing the decorations in the room of freshman Eric Taylor is this collection of grotesque and gruesome artifacts. Eric is an avid fan ofterror novelist Stephen King which ex- plains Ericls taste for things a little out-of-the-ordinary. Bottom: Trudg- ing on in the endless search for the time capsule buried by Mrs. Richar- sonls class in 1980just outside Stout are seniors Brian Martin, Mike Shields, and Pat Wentworth who watch as Mary Smithdoes all of the x digging. Adding 'spice to life! Different activities are explored W hat do you consider to be out-of-the-ordinary? H ing a Sprite instead ofa Coke with your lunch? Well, for so brave souls at S.C. it definitely goes beyond that. For sen' Steve Harmon and Kyle Eisert climbing mountains i strange, itls their hobby. Often seen at Louisvillels Chero ; Park, they give new meaning to the term tlwalking on ,1 edge? Eric Taylor, fr., has decided to find more friends, he doesnlt have to look past his bedroom. This avid StepI King fan has three skulls among his numerous terror nov To some this may sound strange, but at the Taylor house,' just the norm. How would you like to own your ownp tation as a senior? Shannon Potts, sr., is the master of her coconut plantation in Costa Rica. It was given to her by grandmother. Have you ever llshowedll a horse? Junior I tie Haas does as she en her horse in many shows adds that both she and horse have stubborn str which sometimes cla Freshman Dusty Powell I be the youngest in his faII but he gets along great I his two older sisters who i become country music I sonalities. So, you see, thI definitely more tlout-of-I ordinaryll at S.C. than y drink selection. h Tiffany Fenwick is the human for white pigeons during hert the European continent. Cleared for a landing after a successful take off is senior Jimmy Cox who I hrisks alP for the thrill of motorcross. H.-- . , Above: Not everyone enjoys cliff 7-.....W-.. i 'i jumping as a hobby, but to seniors Kyle Eisert and Steve Harmon it is - .. A. x MM; .. . just an ordinary thing to do. They ' wmlw- are suspended about 60 feet above i the creek at Cherokee Park in Lou- isville. Left: Dusty Powell is very proud of his two older, and famous sisters, Sue and Sandy. Both are into the country music business and have ' appeared on TV and do shows in Las 1 Vegas. Dusty took a weekend to visit H Ilmlll UJJJJHHHHNIIH his oldest sister Sandy in Tennessee. Preparing themselves for the mag- nificent feast ahead ofthem are seni- ors Sharron Broady. Mindy White. and Anita Langford. The Prom pro- vided a buffet highlighted by a giant ice carving of the numbers 88? Bottom: Providing the musical por- tion of the Prom entertainment was the group ttSassyY They played top 40 tunes which had the crowd on the dance floor all night. 34 '88 Prom extravaganza is a Classy affair at Galt House East giant ice sculpture of the numbers 88 on the buffet table was just one of the numerous 3:, effects that always make the From something extraordin SC. The officers and Prom committee began workin January to make all of the decisions and refinements ' essary to make the April 21 date a memorable one f0 more than 400 students, their dates and faculty in atten at the grand ballroom of the Galt House East. The ev cost the junior class almost $7,000 to produce. Wine and were selected as the colors and they were carried out i rose studded centerpiece, the booklet, and the napki each table. Specially engraved glasses and key chains sold prior to the evening to add yet another special efTw ' the affair. stSassyTt provided the music for the many stu .0 who disregarded their inhibitions and danced the entire .3.- hours. The annual garter ' emony took place at 9:00 with the king andq announcement taking . at 10:00. Kelly Stewart Matt Miller were elected , vote of those in atten .1; The Prom court danc the theme song TtThisC X Be the Night0 and then ryone joined in. As the ning progressed, 167 co waited in line to have Studio snap their pictu remember this very .5- night. Everyone Ttboogied at the Gall H some of the girls lifted their dres - offtheir shoes and danced the night u h. . Q. h . i ' e 5W off their dazzling smiles gate h88frpm king and queen, e in Miller and Kelly Stewart, .m '0 were selected by those 400 dance. P P - h IeQStudents and faculty in atten- h I Student Life Enjoying the delicious delicacies 0n the buffet are seniors Stacie Wise- man and Kim Ecken. Almost 400 attended the Prom and the food ran short. Members of the Prom Court are: 0-0 Kelly Stewart, Matt Miller, Erika Reyman, Jody Harvey, Carla Mills, Brent Grangier, Tina Jones, John Egan, Danielle Coats, and Steve Brown. Breakfast is part of the Activities during busy Prom weekend tis much more than just a single event. Itis everything that goes to make up what we call lPROMf An- ticipation is the best word to describe how students feel about iPROMX Checking out every dress shop in metropolitan Louisville for the special gown, getting the right accessories for your tux to match your girl friends dress, and waxing your car to bring out the shine are all part of the stbuild uplt to the big day itself. However, even when the dance is over, Prom activities are not. The breakfast and the picnic on Sunday are to come. J unior parents began planning the breakfast in January. The Prom committee selected the theme ilDown Home on the Farm? but it was up to the parents to make it a reality. Everybody dressed in their best lfarmi outfits and brought their pic- nic baskets to the 12-3 a.m. happening. Mounds of food, sack races, a disc jockey, three-legged races, and water balloon fights were all part of the agenda. Everything planned to perfection, just as anticipated. Getting fitted for a tux at Hamiltonls Formal Wear was just one of the many pre-Prom details necessary for a perfect evening for Kyle Eisert, sr. Bales of straw were the seats. dancing was just one of the acu at the Prom breakfast. 36 Proving that water balloons can be hazardous to your clothes is Stacy Chambers, junior Brian Hoffmanls out-of-school date. The balloon toss was only one of the many activities. Above: Mounds of food and all types of non-alcoholic beverages were available to partiers at the Farmerls Kitchen during the Prom breakfast. Left: Having their pictures taken llDown on the Farm are Steve Harmon, sr., and Leslie Cunning- e l ham, fr. Pictures were taken for free . for those who wished to have a me- e ' mento of the evening. ' Student Life Turning the tassels means Freedom from 12 yrs. of homework ' t almost quarter till nine on Wednesday, June It A Silver Creek said a final farewell to the graduati: class of i88. Carol Harshey gave the valedictorya dress after earning the honor with a perfect 4.0 g.p.a. Car plans to attend Indiana University in Bloomington to maj in either a field of business or education. The title of s lutatorian was achieved by Christy Powell who will also! attending Indiana University and majoring in journali The graduation night completed two weeks of activities? the Class of 88. The senior awards ceremony was held in decorated cafeteria on Thursday evening, May 19. Dale Ca my and Christy Powell captured most of the coveted award The highlight of the evening was Kevin BeckTs rendition Seniorswereseriousasthey marched ttFriends are Friends Foreverii by Michael W. Smith. T' toward the stage on June 151 10 take poetic song brought tears to many seniorsT eyes when 1h thelr places before the graduauon realized that 12 years of homework, hours of athletic cor ceremomes began at 8 pm. . , petltlon, and numerous d2 of stress and anxiety we coming to a conclusion. Te grads attended a breakfast their honor on Wednesd morning, May 25, and 1h: rehearsed for their day inll lights when their parentsal friends took pictures as 1h received their diplomas fm West Clark superintenda Herman Miller. Their pictu is now on the wall with 011: honored S.C. graduatil classes. x l ; Oft'lcer Amy Smith lit the candles . stage before the ceremonies began 38 c-Im ' e- .. W-- 'H'Fe N eh , , t g, p1,. 5 . : .wtu Friends will be friends forever as many seniors will never forget their e years together at Silver Creek. r Kim Cooley, class officer, confers with Dr. Cunningham before the of- flcers lltook to the stagell and began the ceremonies. Left: It was definite- ly a jammed house in the old gym as the crowd waved fans and tried to keep cool on the very hot evening. Student Life gmdemdw ittle things mean 0 lot but great things mean even more. Silver Creek implements both to achieve the highest possible oc- odemic stondords. Though several classes are required to ensure the general education of all students, almost 70 electives are offered to help build well rounded individuals. Though interested students had the opportunity to operate businesses for the first time in Applied Eco- nomics, every freshman and junior was required to take the ISTEP test. But the talents and special needs of Silver Creek students are also fulfilled. Our theotre, choir, art, and publications deport- ments are all well established and receive much oc- cloim for their excellence. Both ocodemicolly advanced and slow students receive special attention in designated programs like GGT 0nd CHOICE, a vocational ed. program allowing disadvantaged students the chance to job shadow and work in the commu- nity. There are so many oth- er things that make Silver Creek shine like the OM team, Prosser, end the new weighted grode pol- icy. We're doing the extras and . . . Brightening the Mind. DISSECTION. Cleaning up after com- pleting their assignment are juniors Danielle Coats and Tina Neil. 42... REQUIRED COURSES 50... ELECTIVES 56... MINI MAG 60... THE ARTS 72... SPECIAL NEEDS STUDY TIME. Preparing to tal: business law test in the cool comil of the cafeteria are Dawn Wrightj and Maria Andres, sr. BROWSING. Checking out colh possibilities at the annual Collq Fair held at New Albany HS in0 tober are seniors Kelli Gilbert. Debbie Straight. OVERTIME. Pepping up the mood of holiday shoppers at Target are Larry Hoover, director, and juniors Steve Akers and David Fischer. 42 English. Everyone must have it. There is no choice in the matter. Starting with the class ofi89, four years of it is required for graduation. bl think four years of Eng- lish is necessary for college? commented Krista Bartley, fr. English means learning 2? To ensure the general education of all students, the following classes are Required Formula for success begins with VARIETY proper grammar, vocabulary, and writing skills. However, literature and reading are a part ofit, too. bl prefer read- ing assignments to English and vocabulary? remarked jr. Tim Tash. Freshmen had the pleasure of reading iiPuddinhead Wil- son? tiThe Good Earth? uRomeo and Juliet? as well as memorizing the poem iiGunga Din? Sophomores stimulate their minds by reading iiThe Pearl? iiJulius Caesar? iiHamlet? and hOf Mice and Men? Aside from bi-weekly book reports, compositions, and a research paper, juniors study Edgar Allan Poe and read iiTo Kill a Mockingbird? itLes Miserablesi, was also tackled by some classes. Seniors get to study world literature, analyze poems, and do the dreaded research paper. Students definitely learn a lot in those years of required English. It might be exaggerating for some to think English is enjoyable, but according to jr. Bryn Bacon, iiTaking Eng- lish for four years doesnit bother me? by Sonya Popp Reading a chapter of tiThe Good Earth during some free time is Troy Kerber, fr., honors English student. Learning how to get information! write paragraphs is fr. Leslea C ningham. Practicing her writing skills for En. lish is sr. Tina Bjarko. 1 Tracy Martel, I hated Shake- speare. mum! -muaw. Apri! McGuffy, I like watching mowes. Tracey Hall. This year has been the worst. x1;; I i 8 av W Sb Making sure he gets his 3,33 I 1 point across is Mr. Price, I' i teacher ofjunior English. f at. n! F; 1 Holly Booker, I hate Eng- lish. 43 44 J Wif: Angie Mcycr. Even phough soci- ology is rcquircd, I CHJOyCd it any- way? Kyla: Eiscrl, ! .rcally enjoy lhc dis- cussuons in socmlogy. Cindy Ncwcll. History . . . yuckV I V 5 Chris Couch Government is a have 1d class but I gcl a lot out of il. Flashing arrestitig, smiles after a talk on est'g' qceduizcs and search auxin s by Signs of- ficer David fnder are sr ' tie Dooley and Tonya C Sergeant Kinder gave the I to government classes duqi first semester. i Putting in the budget for Try-Dyed Boxers, a company formed by the a sixth period economics class, is sr. Amy Balmer, vice-president of li- nance. Sr. Kim Cooley, president of the company, observes. The constitution's 200th anniversary and lugging lboby' around allow students the chance to Take Part Two years of social studies are a must for high school graduation. Translation: itls required. Two semesters of US. His- tory are required, taken dur- ing the junior year, and one semester of government is mandatory during the senior year. For the fourth semester of social studies, a student may choose government, eco- nomics, psychology, or soci- ology. History classes spent a lot of time taking notes and watching films to learn about our countryls growth. Major topics of the year included the American Revolution, the Civil War, and World War 1. Mrs. Burtonls first semes- ter government classes ex- plored the origins of Amer- ican government and studied arms control during the sign- ing of the INF treaty. They also studied the Constitution closely and celebrated its 200th birthday. The highlight of the two second semester economics classes was the formation of student companies. Third pe- riod ordered can huggers for their Kold Hanz N0 M0 com- pany while sixth periodls company produced their own Try-Dyed Boxers, tye dyed boxer shorts. The products were then sold at school. The companies were com- plete with student executives. Amy Balmer, sr., vice- president of finance for Try- Dyed Boxers, commented, ltltls a great learning experi- ence. Itls teaching us how businesses are run and its definitely better than book- work? Psychology and sociology classes learned about behav- ior and why people act and feel like they do. Projects in- cluded carrying a ten-pound bundle all day to get the feel of responsibility and taking care of a baby. With special happenings for SC. students to take part in, fulfilling graduation re- quirements in social studies ian so bad after all. Doing his best to teach his classes about the importance of history is Mr. Matt Thomas. He teaches both required US. History and the elective World History. As part of a project for psychology. Tracy Graves. sr.. learns about re- sponsibility while seeing what its like to have a baby. 45 Economics class takes part in J r. Achievement This year the second semester economics classes participated in Junior Achievement Applied Economics, with the two classes forming their own companies, which were actually owned and operated by the students. ltThe classes learned things they need to know? commented Mrs. Carrie Burton, economics teacher. OM wins T. second c5 state crown in academics Theylve done it again! Five members of the class ,89 have won the state championship for academic problem solviq for the second consecutii year. Last year, the group we called the Ratfinks. This year they are called B.A.L.S.A., which stands for Beaners Against Littl; Stupid Acronyms. The members of B.A.L.S.A. are juniors Steve Akers, Craig Edrington, David Fisher. Angela Hobbs, and Cind. Newell. They are coachet by Mr. Bob Shaw. Odyssey of the Mind. otherwise known as OM. is in its second year at Silver Creek, and the program already has definite winning capabilities. Since Silver Creekis OM group won Indianais state competition, they will compete against Olhi states and countries at th world competition in June. The world competition will be held at the University of Maryland. ttOM has been a great experience. We have learned to function as a 1 team and how to get alon 1 better with people? commented Craig Edrington. 1 Angela Hobbs stated. ttIt was a lot of fun and . we grew as a team, bull never want to see a strip of wibbling balsa wood again in my life? Summarizing the OM experience, Cindy Newell remarked, TOM is a lots learning mixed with a whole bunch of fun that brought out the true character in all of us? 'ing er, tdy led at a long Taking advantage of the college fair is Angie Meyer,sr. Mr. Shaw is also proud of i the winning team. llThe time k they spent was rewarded by l another state championship. llm real pleased. were really looking forward to improving i for the world competition? , As for the future of OM at Silver Creek, Mr. Shaw has given up being the sponsor of the junior class, which will allow him more time to devote to OM. Mr. Shaw would like to pro- mote OM more schoolwide and have more groups involv- ed in competition. Mr. Shaw also would like for OM to expand more in the West Clark school system. lllld like to see it expand. Welve got a good thing going? commented Mr. Shaw. College Fair As high school days go by, students begin to realize that itls time to start planning for the future. For many, that means thinking about college. Each fall, Silver Creek students get to see the different college choices by attending the college fair at New Albany High School. Numerous colleges are represented, allowing students to make a step toward the future. 47 48 ISTEP was simple but a waste say freshmen 8; juniors The Indiana Statewide Test for Educational Progress. What? The ISTEP. Itls part of Indianals new llA+ Program? passed by the state legislature hoping to upgrade education in the Hoosier state. Under this bill, students in grades one, two, three, six, eight, nine, and eleven are required to take this test, which was given in March. The ISTEP will be used as a diagnostic tool to see how well students are learning what they should be. The test covers math, science, language arts, and social studies. Most students only liked the part about getting out of class. lTThe test was easy, but a waste of time? commented Tim Woods, jr. llThe only thing it was good for was it got us out of class? he added. llI found the ISTEP quite simple. Ilm glad we were able to take it so we could be excused from class? reflected Dee Dee Phillips, fr. Hornets 8; Braves IasSOfosgfq,-,,g take selective course offerings Whats going on? The halls of Silver Creek are no longer strictly filled with Silver Creek students. Students from Henr'yville and Borden are using the opportunity to take classes not available at their own schools. Most transfer students attend SC. for the first halfofthe day. Borden student Kathy Smith, jr., participates in the gifted and talented program. ' ttltts sort ofhard to fit in at a new school, but I feel more comfortable than I did at the beginning of the yearf she commented. Henryvilleis Erik Furnish, sr., remarked, til have experienced new friends at S.C., and a more varied course load? Terrorists take hostages As part ofa unit study on terrorism, the gifted and talented class decided to do more than just classroom work. The first step was the formation of SASS, Students Against the School System, a group in which the only members were those in G8LT. A list of goals was developed, demanding certain changes at school. The group made a surprise attack on Mr. Priceis first period honors English class I . and held them hostage for 0861,55 nearly four periods while Pareflq 'llea designated negotiators worked out deals. 50 To help build well rounded individuals Silver Creek offers over seventy Electives by Sonya Popp Taking French and Span- ish, the foreign languages of- fered at Silver Creek, guar- antees students a step ahead of others in the future, since most colleges look for at least two years of foreign language experience in prospective students. Foreign language classes start off with learning about the culture and the countries in which the language is spo- ken. Then thereis the more tech- nical side. Yes, students must actually learn the language. This includes learning nouns, pronouns, adjectives, verbs, adverbs, and what to do with them. Examinations come along with this to make sure students are learning the ma- terial. As each year of a foreign language progresses, so does the level of difficulty. Assign- ments are more complex. Ex- pectations are higher. The re- ward: more knowledge. The reason for taking a for- eign language is simply to broaden horizons. In a world like todayis, it is necessary to Foreign longuoges meon never being TONGUE-TIED be so well-rounded. As Teri Grimes, jr., a Span- ish III student sees it, This interesting learning about the different countries and cul- tures? Using his French to ex- plain his enjoyment of French class, jr. David Fi- scher remarks, TiLa classe de Francais est tres amusant? J unior Becky Puryear is in her third year of French. iiNot only do we learn about the language and the people, but we have fun doing so? she says. Foreign languages. Adding to the academic dimension of Silver Creek students. Using their sense of humor to aclo. a commercial for Spanish classa: jrs. Deanna Goforth and Trace! Hall. Getting ready to tackle her Spanisi assignment is Cheryl Kiebler, sophi :iaah Sporting their knowledge of Spani for a commercial are David Mille' Richie Anderson, Doug Conroy. Freddie Ecken. Spanish is a good class. Laura Flickner, uSpanish will help in my future. Plaula Lewis, French is very sim- i p c. .Shk Learning how to play a French board Putting his French to use in a board game are Donna Briles. jr., Stacie game is Todd Taylor, soph. s Coomers fr., and Dusty Powell, fr. rizons. w Kelli Dietrich, It expands my ho- s r 51 52 wmam-w-w Transferring freon from the tank to the refrigerator is Jay Lawhorn, sr. Jay takes a course in heating and refrigeration at Prosser. Traveling to Prosser holf-o-doy and getting hands on' experience enable students to gain Job Skills It is not unusual for stu- dents to be interested in cer- tain subjects and occupations not covered at S.C., but these students are not at a loss be- cause in their junior and se- nior years, they have the op- portunity to attend Prosser Vocational Center. At Prosser, students can Choose from a variety of classes unavailable at S.C. These classes cannot be held because of the small number of students. With students from over twenty schools, however, these classes can be offered. The West Clark school sys- tem foots the bill for Prosser. Students only have to pay for books and necessary equip- ment. West Clark provides bus service and all students are required to ride except for cosmetology students, be- cause they travel to various beauty schools for their train- ing. The majority of the pro- grams at Prosser are two years. During 3 students sec- ond year, Prosser tries to get them jobs where they will work during Prosser time. They will also earn credit and get paid. Prosserls diversified course offerings are a definite plus to the academic opportunities of SC. students. tlI definitely recommend Prosser? remarked sr. Stacy Wiseman, who takes Inten- sive Office Lab. llThe day goes by so fast and they prac- tically guarantee you a job? she concluded. Guidance counselor Mrs. Irby commented, llItls a nice opportunity for our kids? Meticulously churning his ladlc In commercial foods class a! Pster is David Crain, sr. v mttnn nvv : : u . f mutmmmmmrmn i MMIIIIHIHN Diligently working on transferring Tl dictation notes is DeAnn Pallister, 3' sr., while attending Intensive Office W1 Lab at Prosser. 1 r' 'C These morning Prosser students take abreak to pose in front of their bus while the afternoon students take their time-out inside their bus. AX OCCIML L1 Tammy Taylor, The experience is great. Tracy Whitg, Presser is. a cat place to go if youire looking or a Job in the future. RN Xh Anita Langford, Presser is a great place to Ieam. Tony Jent, iiltis easier than school. i 53 54 Publications students take a break after an awarding morning in No- vember at IUS. The group went to IUS for the annual convention ofthe Southeastern Indiana Student Press Association, complete with awards and journalism workshops. Continuing the tradition of outstanding journalism, staffers understand the important need to COMMUNICATE In the fall, those involved in SC Publications journeyed to IUS for an exciting day at the convention of the Southeast- ern Indiana Student Press As- sociation, complete with sem- inars followed by the Learning to write captions is only part of journalism, as soph. Alex Gibson discovers while waiting for Mr. McCartin to check his work. presentation of yearbook and newspaper awards. When the awards were handed out, ttSilver Leavesll won ttYearbook of the Yearl' for the fifth year in a row and ttThe Creekls Currentll was named ttNewspaper of the yearl' for the second consec- utive year. This recognition does not come easy. It takes a lot of hard work from dedicated people. The first year of journalism begins with taking notes, d0- ing bookwork, and learning the basics of communication. Students later do more tthands onll work such as sell- ing ads for the newspaper and yearbook, and writing stories for the newspaper. The publications class stays busy working on the yearbook all year round. If you walk into the publications room, you will see the staff franti- cally finishing stories, writing captions, perfecting layouts, and doing whatever else nec- essary to meet deadlines. The publications depart- ment puts out the basketball programs, which include the regular season program and the Holiday Tourney pro- gram. Changing the sign in front of the school to inform motorists of upcoming events is also part of SC communi- cation. ttJournalism is interesting because I never realized how much work is involved to make a newspaperfl re- marked Alex Gibson, soph. Hnu-s-u-t Photography is an important pan of lheyearbook and newspaper. He not only takes pictures but develops them himself. Adding finishing touches to a layout is Bryan Couch, sr., the organiza- tions editor. Kevin Bepk, Newspapers are great m get pomts across. Christy Powell, It's a creative out- let. Claudine Eldridge, nThe: staff does a great job representing our school. Cindi Nokes, Joumalism is a lot 0 hard work but I enjoy it. 55 56 Showing a look of cautiousness, Liz Campbell, soph., isnlt sure if she wants to try the delicacies made in her home ec class. From creoring o Iosogno masterpiece to building 0 foorsrool, the shop classes olwoys emphasized the Practice Industrial arts and home economics courses cover a large span of areas of interest, satisfying many of the needs of many students. Whether used for general study or for a base of a future career, these classes are truly beneficial. Woods, metals, electricity, and drafting are the different aspects offered regarding in- dustrial arts. The woodworking classes work with a numerous amount of learning material. Common hand tools, princi- ples of construction, finish- ing procedures, characteris- tics of common woods, and the use of wood-working ma- chinery are all taught in these classes. Drafting comes in handy for those interested in a fu- ture in engineering, architec- ture, or interior design. Read- ing and producing multi-view drawings and the elements of design are covered. Home ec courses vary from interpersonal relations to foods to clothing. Interpersonal relations, family management, child development, and independ- ent living deal with basic skills of relationships and liv- ing on your own. Foods and Nutrition is a course including food prep- aration and implications for good health. Textiles and Clothing deals with the study of fibers and fabrics, Ward- robe planning, and construct- ing basic clothing items. ltl think home ec will really help me in real life. My sew- ing experience has already helped me in tight situations such as sewing up friendsl clothesfl remarked Annette Schuff, jr. Proud of her work, Betty Jo Vincent, fr., wonders who would like a free sample taste. 1' Making a footstool was g the basics of w. : mg. Mark Byers, fr., add' ing touches to his. Woodworking I involves a study of hand tools, as Bobby Ellison, fr., finds out. Carefully applying fmish on his foot- stool in Woodworking I is Eric Meyer, fr. Angela Hobbs, III! prepares us for running a good family. Julie Downey, I'm glad I had room in my schedule to take it. Steven Zinninger, It was easy credit. Jennifer Waterbury, I'm glad I took child development. 57 Ronnie LaMoIte. I learned to work with the public. Mrs. Youngman, The goal is dis- covering the right career for each. Shane Taylor, The experiences have benefited me in many ways. Steveffedfordv This isasrea! Dr0- Dixon Racing Supply is one of the area businesses participating in the tram CHOICE program, acting as job site for JeffJackson, soph. 58 eping stock in good condition only part of soph. Jason erleis training at G8LS 'eed8LSeed. 3X5; 3-,; 34 L: ,i Mrs. Youngmon's thirteen voc. ed. students take port in counry-wide iCHOICE' program by means of job Shadowing Clark County provides a special program aimed at in- troducing area students to the ttreal worldii of business and employment. Silver Creek is one of the area participants in this pro- gram, the Clark County CHOICE Program, in which CHOICE justly stands for Community Helping Our Youth in Career Education. This specific vocational program allows students to participate in activities de- signed to help them get ready for future employment and a life of independence. Class instruction, job shadowing, and paid employment are among the various activities included in this opportunity. The class instruction is mainly done the students freshman year, with the job shadowing taking place the sophomore year. There are thirteen students from Silver Creek involved in the job shadowing part of the program, working at area businesses. With job shadowing, stu- dents go to their job site, any of the participating business- es, and get class credit. They Sanding down a vehicle at Jim OiNeal Ford is Steve Redford, soph., who works at the local business for class credit. work three days a week dur- ing class time. It is like an internship, without pay. For the two days of the week that the students arenit on the job, they spend time in the classroom. Beginning her work at Disbrois Drug Store is Terri Gray, soph., a par- ticipant in Clark Countyis CHOICE Program. Holding his breath until Seymour agrees to become his adopted son is the florist, Mr. Mushnik, portrayed by Mark Salmon, sr. A young man falls in love, but trouble orises with o mon-eoring Plant The theater department closed out the school year with excitement and vigor by bringing llLittle Shop of Hor- rorsll to life on Silver Creekls stage. The hit musical was an ex- pensive show to put on. Scripts, chorus books, and or- chestra music had to be pur- chased. The plant used in the play on Broadway was shipped in from New York, which was done at the cost of $300, not including the cost of returning the plant. llLittle Shop of Horrorsll is a story concerning a young man, portrayed by sr. Kevin Beck, who falls in love with a young woman, played by Er- ika Reyman, jr. They are brought together by a mys- terious plant. Seymour, the young man, works at a florist and discov- ers a highly exotic plant, which he names Audrey II. He hopes that maybe Audrey, the woman hes in love with, will now notice him and for- get about her abusing boy- friend, played by Pat Went- worth, sr. . The most memorable mo- ments of the play were those concerning Audrey II, which came in three stages. David Fischer, jr., was in charge of operating the plants. ttThe hardest thing to do was remain motionless and ignore the pain in my kneesf remarked David. Being involved in the mu- sic aspect of the play was also an experience. Troy Comp- ton, soph., commented, llI got to do the only thing I ever wanted to do: play guitar? Delivering $100 worth of red roses to customer Steve Akers, jr., is Audrey, played by Erika Reyman, jr. mTSGA Surprised upon hearing his precious Audrey II talk is Seymour, portrayed by Kevin Beck, sr. ,0... Portraying Skid Row street ur- chins arc Deanna Goforlh. jr.: Staci Al-Bilali. sr.: Sandi Mann. ' fr.; afde-elh Dietrich and Chris- Iy. Powell; 5. Heather Mayfield. They should have more like this. Mr. Fleenor, W'm not interested in plays. Travis Lucas, The ending sur- prised me. Getting his energy by sniffing nitrous wide is Pat Wentworth, sr., who alayed Orin, the sadistic dentist boy- 'ricnd of Audrey. Tracy Finley. It's the best play Pve seen here. 61 Lee Anne Kloop. Working back- stage is a good way 10 feel a part of things. $ V. Supplying the background for the T1? 'F k. Ih h' ' orlleaongthgzzlllccr playt'scil'lvge tselgrlysa; HaShbaCIS pqnlon or thC Class far... Menagenf lS sr. Pat Wentwonh. Pat portrayed Tom Wingfield who also narrated the story. Lisa Kannapel. Backstage makes you realllze how much ume and preparation goes mm a show. Deanna 09f0nh- Working lyack- Bidding Laura UQistie Dooley. er a ?fegsesigitssueroglosseef me mm ex. touching farewell is Tom, the gen- tleman caller Steve Akcrs. er. after an emotional evening together. uThe Glass Menagerie? the February drama produc- tion, concerns a family living in St. Louis during the Great Depression. We see their emotional imprisonment and trouble trying to survive as a family. Amanda Wingfield, por- trayed by Christy Powell, sr., 1sa faded southern belle lost in the memories of her youth. Her husband has left her, and she lives only for her children and keeping the family to- gether. AmandaTs son, Tom tPat The Gloss Menogerie' hows the Wingfield family nd their emotional trauma frrying to cope and urvive Wentworth, er, is the nar- rator as well as a character in the story. Tom has trouble dealing with his motherts criticism and babbling, and he often goes out Tto the movies? coming home late. Laura tKristie Dooley, er is Amandats quiet, crippled, and reclusive twenty-one year old daughter. Her time is occupied by her sTglass me- nagerie? a collection of glass animals. She identifies with the unicorn with a fragile horn. Amanda always speaks of the gentleman callers she once had, and it breaks her heart to see Laura so alone. Amanda decides Laura must have a caller, and she has Tom bring home a friend from the factory to dinner. This gentleman caller turns out to be Jim tSteve Akers, er, whom Laura secretly ad- mired during high school. The two spend a nice evening together, but J im is involved with someone else. ttSo far, this is the most important play live ever done. It helped me grow as an actor? reflected Steve Akers. Putting her brother Tom tPat Went- worth, er to bed upon his return from the movies is Laura Wingfield tKristie Dooley, 50. Sharing the touching moment of a mother and her daughter are Christy Powell and Kristie Dooley. The two seniors played the parts of Amanda and Laura Wingfield in the February drama production of ttThe Glass Menagerie? In this scene, Amanda has been reminiscing about her tigraceful youth in the south? After 0 summer in Florida and o grueling marching While in the warm-up area at New Albany H.S.. Teri Grimes, jr., im- proves her embouchurc to the tune 0f Excelsior.n Feeling slightly goofy, sophomores Cindy Nokcs and Michelle Fetter huddle with Goofy at Disney World. In June of the summer of T87, the band boarded two luxury charter buses with Florida being their destina- tion. The musicians ventured to Orlando in order to par- ticipate in a parade at Walt Disney World. The marching band didnttjust perform, but they were actually the leaders of the parade. Along with Disney World, the band enjoyed time at Wet tnT Wild Water Park and Sea World. Shannon Middleton, soph., commented, ttl think we should have had a couple more days to spend in Disney World because we didntt get 64 season, the bond become WINNERS to see that much betwee marching and all. When asked about the f0 day trip, soph. Troy Com ton replied, uThe best part the whole trip was beingth parade LEADERS? August 10 was the bcgi . ning of what soon bccamca .1 even better year. Band cam was held August 10-14 an 17-21 for four hours each da beginning at 8:30 am. At camp, held at S.Cu th ' band learned how to marc ' and perform the season marching show, consistingo t' three songs. Once school started, th band was practicing during.- second period. The band along with the flag corps. ah! began practicing every Tues; day and Thursday evenings throughout the marching scar son. Starting in September a: Jennings County, the banc participated in five marching competitions. The last com- petition was at the regionala: . Columbus East High School. One sophomore band an 1 keep it up in the years I. come? Al I drun anotl for tl Sizzling in the hot sun, the SC Marching Dragons assemble for: photo after taking first place at Nev Albany H.S. '1th Charlestown competition. ; C rum major Slcvc Akors.j12. accepts solhcr prestigious marching award ?Ihc band. 171$: -' Preparing for tho strenuous marching season ahead. Claudine Eldridge. jr.. practices in the parkinglol before school starts in Q a ?958. 9Q A',v- . L1 . Cyndi Nokqs, . . Our. record this year made :1 an experience 10 rc- membcr! i Dec Dec Phillips. march in junior high so it was an- .. We didn't ' other thing 10 get used to. I I Becky Narron. I like marching be- cause its different from the rest of the year. Holding hcr straight form while prc- paring 10 enter the parade route at Hoosier Heritage Days is soph. Lisa Waddcl. a two year Flag corps mcm- her. dedication really paid off. Steve Akcrs. Our hard work and , 65 Woum-kh A Puckering up 10 his French horn is David Fischer. jr.. as he practices in the parking lot. Tina Bjarko. . . It helps to pep up the players DeAnn Pallister, Flag corps in- vplvcd a lot of hard work and ttme. wwv t- WW '-Hf's Steve Harmon, I think pep band really gets the spirit nowing. hhu. Perfecting their stance for future V competition during band class artw . Carrie Coburn, sr., David Fisher.jr. , and Troy Kerber, fr. , Angie Anderson, ttWe get a lot of new songs that we don't usually get to play. 66 With new sweatshirts and new song selections, the pep bond gave the basketball fons lots of ROCK-n-ROLL The pep bandls task of pro- viding entertainment for bas- ketball fans at all home games is a continuing tradition still in practice, and it has been improving year after year. During the l88 season, the band added new songs to their line up, contributing to their improvement. According to David Fischer, jr., ttWe have a lot of new music and I like what welre playing?, The list of rock and pop songs played by the band in- clude: ttLivinl on a Prayer? ttThe Final Countdown, theutron Dancef thimme Some Lovinlf ttBarbara Ann? ltEye of the Tiger? ltWalk Like an Egyptianf ttLouie, Louief, thongaf ttThe Big Blue Cheerfl and ttTwist and Shoutf9 The band has also under- gone a few changes, including moving to the stage instead of playing in the bleachers, as done in previous years. ttl like playing on the stage better. Its more enjoyable to play when you know the music All business at the Jennings County competition, Troy Compton, soph., concentrates before one of his drums unexpectedly fell on his foot. sounds good, commented Fi- scher. Another change the band has undergone is their look at the games. They have ac- quired new tlSilver Creek H.S. Bandll sweatshirts, which are white with blue let- tering. ttI think they look profes- sional because everyone is dressed the same. Plus, theyire warmP' remarked jr. Amy Pugh. ttThere has been a definite improvement in the band over the past few years,H said Da- vid. ilNext year will be even betterf concluded Amy. Sporting his superb musical talent with the trumpet during competition is Pat Wentworth, sr. 67 Femole version of The Odd Couple' brings a perfectionist 0nd 0 slob together in the SEASON DEBUT The theater department he- gan its performing season in October with the female ver- sion of ttThe Odd Couple? Whatis so special about that? The answer is simple. Silver Creek is the first am- ateur group in the area to put on the female version after the professional rights were relin- quished. The play stars seniors Kelli Dietrich and Christy Powell as two women attempting to share an apartment together. Conflict arises with the rev- elation of the contrasting per- sonalities. Olive Madison tDietrichi is an incurable slob who drives her roommate cra- zy with her messiness. Flor- ence Unger tPowelD portrays a neat freak obsessed with cleanliness. The womenspend their Fri- day evenings playing Trivial Pursuit with a group of their friends. They include Mickey tDeanna Goforth, er, Sylvia tDalonna Eyer, sophJ, Vera tPenny Whobrey, er, and Reneigh tTonya Montgomery, sophJ. More excitement arises when Olive insists she and Florence date two Spanish guys from their building. These interesting characters, complete with accents, are portrayed by seniors Kevin Beck tJesus Costazuelai and Pat Wentworth tManolo Cos- tazuelai. ti1 thought The Odd Cou- plei was fun to do because it was a comedy. If it wasn,t a comedy, I donit think it would feel as special, because in comedies you get a response from the audience? comment- ed Deanna Goforth, Jr., who played the deputy, Mickey. uPlease! I need a datePi begs Olive tK. Dietrichi to Florence tC. PowelD. I wonit send more money? insists Olive Madison tK. Dietrichi, who is unable to resist speaking to her ex- hubby. Trying to engage in pleasant con- Q versation are newly acquainted Ma- Crying numerous tears over lost nolo tPat Wentwortm and Jesus loves and wipingoul an entire box of t8 tKevin Beckt Costazuela and Olive Kleenexes are seniors Kevin Beck. tK. Dietrich; Christy Powell, and Pat chlworth. Deanna Gofonhn On opening night - pow! Itts like magic. Mr. 'Price, It's nice .to do a new versnpn of an American comedy classm. ing able to use an accent and work Pat Wentworth. It was a thrill bc- I with all those girls. I I An official Technical Knock-Out was given to Florence tC. Powch by her friend Olive tK. Dietrich; Mickey, the deputy tD. Gofonm. Sylvia tD. EycrL Olive, and chcigh tTonya Montgomeryt began to struggle to place Flor- cncc's limp body 0n the couch whilc Vcra tP. Whobrcyt looks on. ' Penny Whobrcy. Performing with 1 . the cast was great. 69 Cheryl Kiebler. ull's fun. but it's challenging. Mrs. Ledbener, Thi s is 1th best roup I've worked wuth smce I've can here. Kyle Spencer. An isnl an easy credit like everyone thinks . . J L x .s . .14 b . ;x ?i ' ' P? ' v.-3 e V' 5 ; . ' '- ' . hlS myeljl cc; 5 rs. nvc draw- a fuugnsuc 9 di 1 ravxs Coleman. f ? Overflowing with the Christmas spirit, Mrs. Ledbetter and her choir students gather in the front hallway before Christmas Break. ipreading seasonal cheer. The ttudents are Gayle Crain. David ?rain. Diana Darling, Becky King, and Twana Henderson. Practicing up on her high notes is Tracy Graves. sr.. hitting the octave ofchoicc. New song selections and personal choice in projects ollow on and choir students CREATIVITY Many Challenging classes are offered at Silver Creek to meet students needs and de- sires, and two of these pro- grams specifically bring forth creativeness. Each of the four years of art is more involved than the previous year. In the first year, students work on color coordination, making paper collages and working with clay. Once into the second year of art, perspective draw- ings are learned, as well as shading and contrast. The third and fourth years of art have the students work- ing on their own personal projects, which are due every two weeks. This allows a stu- dent to be more creative and independent. One might think of taking art because its fun, but there are other advantages of art, especially for the future. Christy Adams, sr., has been in art for four years, and for both reasons. ttl am thinking of minoring in art in college. Pm interested in art and I take it because I enjoy it in all its different formsf re- marked Christy. Choir is another creative program offered at Silver Creek. Choir classes begin with learning numerous warm-ups for the vocal cords. As the holidays approach, the choir prepares for a Christ- mas concert, and then mem- bers practice for vocal com- petition after Christmas. Another program is presented by the Choir in the spring. ttChoir isnit what a lot of people think. If you have an interest in it, its something you should take, ii comment- ed Kim Montgomery, Jr., a member of the Choir since her freshman year. Perfecting the strength and endur- ance of her vocal cords in choir class is Kim Montgomery. jr. Kim earned the right to perform a solo at the Christmas concert by defeating the other members of the choir who au- ditioned for it. 71 Because everyone is different, Silver Creek tokes core of students' W s l pedalNeeds : Proudly exposing the victim of dis- section in advanced biology isjr. Bil- ly Stephenson. while jr. Richie An- derson looks on. Advanced courses get upgraded and WEIGHTED Five points for an A? Thatls how it is for certain advanced classes this year. When students signed up for classes last year, little did they know they would get more credit for more difficult courses. The weighted grading sys- tem was adopted over the summer, and according to guidance counselor Shirley Irby, tilt wasnlt a sudden de- cision? The new grading will determine a studentls semes- ter average and rank in Class, yet it will not affect the rank of the class of 88 because of the lateness of the systems approval. Having weighted grades is basically to encourage stu- dents to take advanced class- es, thus also rewarding them. Other purposes include pre- paring students for college, to motivate students to improve class rank, and to give an ad- vantage to those applying for scholarships based on their academic achievements. Weighted classes will have the following points: A - 5, B-4,Ce3,andD-2. In regular courses, an A is 4, B e3,Ce2,andaDisl point. ill like the fact that certain courses are weighted because it recognizes that the classes are more difficult and it takes more effort to succeed? re- marked junior Craig Edr- ington. Edrington takes such weighted courses as honors English, chemistry 11, and trigonometry. The weighted grading sys- tem is not being used to rank Beginning a project for chemistry is Byron Guernsey. sophq who is work- ing on a Christmas ornament. .1 ' - t: on ' 7.0 '$ 0-;7 . F. .5 this years seniors, but th valedictorian and salutatori an will be the same no matter which grading is used, ac- cording to principal Dr. Ste- phen Cunningham. 4 It is a possibility that th weighted grading system will not affect the rank of any classes before the Class of l92. A decision regarding thi matter will have to be made by the principals from the three West Clark high schools. Whatever the final decision is, however, weight-l ed grades will still be figured in the honor roll. a N Troy Common. Ht's great for those of us who work harder. Doing the dirty work in advanced biology arc Bclh Garr, sr.. and Phil Hoffman. jr.. while Eric Koerbcr. jr , and Kelli Gilbcn. sr., observe as mg cat is being dissected. W Tinq Neal, '1: gives people an jn- cenuve m take more challenging classes. Tim Rieger. lt s good for the stu- dents who take harder classes. Ehowing his skills in advanced al- In order to fully comprehend the Amy Whmalch. 1 1i ? . - - should ve counted for the seniors. 2 gebra by workmg a board problem Is concept In advanced algebra. Dawn mop oph. Darin Gcttelfmgcr. Bryant. jr., receives help from Mr. Prather. 73 Kevin Boohcr. I like the work we do. Shawp Collrell. lllt's helping me to get a Job and improve my abilitiesf' l Teddy Brock. I really like history and reading Red Badge of Cour- age. Michelle Eubanks, This will help me out in the work world when I do get a job. 74 Individualizing and material voriery ollow teachers to give students special Using the newspaper for language arts is Jeff Campbell. soph.. while Mrs. Ellington. Mrs. Clover's assis- tant, oversees the project. Silver Creek has been ex- panding its special education program over the years, and there are now five dedicated professionals giving students the attention they need. In Mrs. Rhonda Steelels classes, all the academic areas are covered as well as social skills. Classes are geared to the students own levels. They work in small groups or one-on-one. Mrs. Steelels largest class consists of tten students, so there is tla lot of individual attention? acc- cording to Mrs. Steele. The individual work en- courages independence, and with group work, kids learn to interact with each other. sll really have good students? concluded Mrs. Steele. In Mrs. Riegeris classes, all the students have normal or above normal intelligence, but there are some learning difficulties. Most students are in her room three or more periods a day, and everything is indi- vidualized, because, llVery seldom can you put everyone in the same group? re- marked Mrs. Rieger. Mrs. Taylor also teaches classes from the regular cur- riculum, and the students ap- ply this education to life skills. This class prepares stu- dents for life after high school, including learning about insurance, bills, and payments. In Mrs. Cloveris class, the students have average or above average intelligence, but there is llsome kind of problem in handling emo- tional occurrencesf accord- ing to Mrs. Clover. She has a full time aide, Mrs. Ellington, and she works with groups. Dedicated instructors and a successful program are what Silver Creek has to ben- efit its unique students. Doing map skills for history are Mrs. Steele and Teddy Brock. jr. Going over the states with Kevin Booher, fr., is Mrs. Taylor, one of Silver Creekis special education teachers. 76 Independent study and o trip to Shades on and music going. Craig Edrington, jr., is ready to sit back and relax on the longjourney back to the Burg from Atlanta. Before the trip, students chose a sol- dier from Indiana to portray. During a sightseeing stop, those having a soldier from lndianais 8 151 regiment pose in front of the regimentls mon- ument. The beginning of the school year was the start of an extensive study of the Civ- il War for those in the second period Current Problems class. In order to be fully ed- ucated on the subject before their five day trip down south, the students did re- search. Members of the class were required to read Bruce Cat- tonis recap of the Civil War which was a mere five hun- dred pages long. ttThe book was kind of interesting but it got monotonous after a while? commented Kristie southern battlefields mode 6 and T rely on RESEARCH The class also had to pick a soldier from the area to por- tray throughout the trip. This required research at the New Albany Library, and once a soldier was chosen, each stu- ' dent had to do research on that person. Then each stu- dent introduced himlherselfl to the class as that soldier. The class also learned - teamwork when they divided - into groups to explore the various aspects of the war, such as the roles of blacks , and of women. Each group took a topic and made a pres- entation to the class. Thus, the group, consisting also of students from Henryville and Borden, was prepared to experience the war by touring the land it took place on. They, along with Mrs. Fulcher, Mr. Shaw, and Mrs. Sprinkle, visited various Civ- il War sites throughout Ten- nessee and Georgia. Notes were taken during the stops, and when the group returned to SC, they still had to write a narrative from their soldieris point of view. Yes, G and T is enough to keep one busy, testing re- y search ability and teamwork. ' During another tour lldown south. these G and T students are able to gel the feeling of fighting in the woods during the Civil War. HOWDOO i. -a u-rvuw Checking out the monument from the Wisconsin Infantry amidst the beautiful weather of the south are David Fisher and Steve Akers, jrs. Kari Qwe'ns. . l have 9 lot of fun pammpaung 1n discussmns and de- bales. Angie Wynn. fMaking new friends made my semor year much more Imeresung. Sonya Po p, 1 feel I'm getting a step ahea to college and independ- cnce. Cipdy Newal. This class is a unique expenence. 78 stadau'd he advantage is the size! Well, actually, the people come in all sizes, intellects, and attitudes. But the real size is 582, the number of our student body. 582 is the count of some area schools' groduoting classes. We're rother proud that the number en- compasses everyone from the iigreenest of fresh- men to the rowdiest of seniors. It gives us the chance to know each other well and learn from other's experiences. Our graduating seniors are the lost class to have ever known on open campus, but they are the first to receive Academic Diplomas for outstanding achieve- ment. Starting this year, juniors and freshmen have been tested on how much they've learned as 0 port of Governor Robert Orr's new A+ program to Upgrade education in Indiana. This year's sophomores were the first to take the advanced foreign language work in junior high which has enabled them to be 0 year ahead of the norm. These improvements allow for personal growth 05 do our established departments. But it's our intimote number of 582 that keeps Silver Creek students from being lost in the shuffle. The advantage is being able to understand each other's positions. The advantage is Knowing the People. REFRESHING. Grabbing a snack at the iiHoosier Heritage Days are Veronica Cooper, fr., Tony Fleming, jr., Paula Lewis, fr., Tammy Hooe, fr., and Jamie Haydon, sr. 50... SENIORS $2... JUNIORS XX... SOPHOMORES ?4... FRESHMEN FRIENDS FOREVER. Taking care of their dog and riding on the Varsity Girlsi Basketball float are sophs Stacie Farnsley, mgr., Cheryl Kiebler, and Tiffany Durham. The girls have been on the basketball team together since they were fresh- men. 5 INSIGHT. Overseeing the prepara- tions on the Spanish float is Carol Harshey, sr., valedictorian of her class. Reflected in her sunglasses are her friends helping with construc- tion. num-m n - YUM. Preparing to get and pay for their school lunches are Matt Reyn- olds, fr., Paul Eyer, jr., Tiffany Fenwick, soph., and Paula Lewis, fr. Students have a variety of hot meals or snack selections. President, Vice-President, Lisa Ball Amy Smith LSetcretary . ,. Dawn Gettelfmger 5? Sherry L. Dehn Kelli J . Dietrich Keri M. Dietrich Barry D. Dodge Kristie L. Dooley Christa J . East Neil E. East Paul F. Eckert Johnny M. Egart Erin C. Ehringer Kyle D. Eisert Claudia A. Fetter Dawn M. Fischer Laura K. Flickner Shannon R. Flynn x Elizabeth A. Garr Dawn C. Gettelfmger Kelli S. Gilbert Steve G. Goodale Brent A. Grangier ChristineY. Howard Joseph P. Keith, Jr. Larry L. King Terry E. Knies Anita E. Langford Leisa G. Lanham Monica J . Laslie David B. Lawhorn L. J ay Lawhorn Charlotte A. Lothery Brian D. Martin R. Kyle McAfee Michael L. McVicker Angela M. Meyer Matthew D. Miller Amy L. Moffett Lisa L. Moffett Mark A. Motsinger Micah A. Newby David P. Niesse DeAnn G. Pallister Edward L. Poole Eric Potts Shannon L. Potts Christy L. Powell Laura J . Powell Alice C. Rein Charles M. Rhodes Jr. Rachel A. Riley Kathleen M. Rollings Mark E. Salmon Lisa A. Servidio J ason E. Shields Michael L. Shields Rhonda A. Shireman J ay A. Shreve Amy L. Smith Mary E. Smith Theresa G. Staley Deborah J . Straight Tracey L. Sumner rI-nuu-n- 1 ., .u v n u u. H. We '11 M iss You The four years of high school, youlve fought to struggle through, have brought a lot of memories, of tears and joy to you. The many hours spent at home, to finish homework pay, they bring you to this moment, they call graduation day. You can look back on your victories, and be so very proud, and think of all the times you failed, and yearned to cry out loud. But remember the great times youlve had, and put the bad ones past, the years have drifted by you, and the time is here at last Hxx .. r3 'o ii. Miae tlFriends are friendsf'foreyerlll Time has brought you closer, to the friends that you have found, and now you know just who will, and wonlt let you down. You have reached the goal to graduate, and still have dreams to fill, you plan your future big and bright, but the climb looks all up hill. Donlt let go of what youlre working for, and donlt ever look back, keep pushing and keep striving, until you lead the pack. As you leave the halls of Silver Creek, which makes you sad and blue, remember the great times youlve had, Seniors welll miss you!!! Jennifer Warren 82 Joey Alters Steve Akers Derck Alldaffcr An ela Anderson Ric rd Andetson Melissa Ankrom Bernie Ash Bryn Bacon David Baker Rachel Baker Chris Beck Jon Beyl Ann Blakely Melissa Bower Donna Briles Melinda Briles Teddy Brock Todd Brock Tandy Colburn Danielle Coats Roberta Chappell Lynn Chapman Dam; Bryan! Jonme Brown Kay Combs Brian Corbett Neil Crouse Marx Crow: Travxs Crumpton Sean Dickson ' Iai;kmio 'hk,.t1- Junior class officers are: Sonya Popp, president, Jo Annette Schuff, vice presi- dent, and Angela Hobbs, treasurewsecretary. Furthering the junior cause is David Fischer as he contributes his part in a money raising car wash. The juniors certainly could use the money to help pay for their class projects and the 88 Prom. Tony mm L. 1'. Frame Erin Frazier Mark Fullerton Michelle Gilles ic T Hall Deanna Gofo Stan aammck Sta Dismore Theresa Eberhard! Ronald Edwards . . . Ton? Dodge K3. 1: 15cm CIgudinp Eldridge agglagnngon gun??? She aDuvall Cm; gton Enc Ellwtt Cherec vans David Fisc er 84 Jim Hannigan Sluron Hardman Robb Hayes Brad edn'ck David Hendrix Tim Henry Angela Hobbs Brent Hoffman Brian Hoffman Phil Hoffman Jeff Holland Tim Holland Eric Hostctlcr 8km Huncfcld ris Jones Tina Jones Wendy J udd Christine Keehn Christ Kindcrman Mike 'n Eric Koe r Travis Kost Darlene Lavcry Mark Lemans Michelle Lothery Michelle Lucas Kimberl Marlin Kris Mc 'nlcy Janeen Mcnsching Carla Mills Jennifer Money Kim Mont omery Anthon core Mike orn's Gerald Mull Sonia Mullins Mike Murrell Tina Neal Cynthia Newell Yveue Owens Tony Parker Amy Poff Sonya Popp Eric Prather Amy Pugh Rebecca Puryear Brad Ramsey Jodie Raisor Betti Renn Stephen Reynolds En'ka Reyman Machelle Rile C hristie Scha ner Jo Annette SchufT Tom Scott Tim Shreblienko Brent Simmons ' Jimmy Smith Tim Smith Derek Snider 1 v. .m' Strutting his stuff is Steve Akers, jr. during the 1987 band competition. Junior Rhonda Stark Eddie Toms Jennifer warren leadership was a major factor in S.Cfs second placing in the band contest. Billr Stephenson David VanMeter Phillip Wathen Kel y Stewart Clay Vibben Linda Weber Julie Stutsman Jason Voyles Saundra Whisman Tim Tash Travis Walters April Wilkins Todd Terrell Teena Warner Jeff Winkler Tim Woods Brian Worman Dawn Wright i - x 0 +1 r was: J a d a J J a Officers elected by the classof 1990 are: Alex Gibson, vice president, J ill Smith, secretary. Tiffany Fenwick, presidentf and Brian Niesse, treasurer. Tracy Alexander Mada Amos Beth Bacon Gail Baker Chad Balmer Yvonne Basham Cathy Bell Holly Booker J ennifer Brothers Brian Burgess Andrew Bush Theresa Bynum Elizabeth Campbell Paul Caroll Travis Coleman Tiffan Collins Troy mpton Doug Conroy Melinda Crai?j Melanie Daul augh Dercck Davison Cheyenne Deaux Catherine Dehn Carla Deitz Mglinda Dellinger Missy Dellinger Julie Downey Wesley Drake Nathan Drew Dendra Druin Laura Lawhom . .t 8 good points andl lilaads ones. Freddie Eckert brings more mponsnbili- 1y... Tonya Montgomery it's better than being a freshman. u it 90 u. Darin Geulefmger 2; . irs just like any other grade. Sky Tagge . . boring, .5 ifs really prem! F?'LN e: W Tiffany Durham James Ecken Jeff Ehrin er BOND! Eic Ollz Sandra Elmore Jennifer Envin ,4 n Michelle Eubanks Michael Evanoff Delonna Eyer Paul E er Staci amsley Tiffany Fenwick Michelle Fetter Nathan Fen Kenn?! Foerswr Jenni er Frakes Mike Frazier Tracy Geisler Darin Gentlefmger Alex Gibson Jeff Gillenwater Teri Gray Robin Griffin Dawn Haas BTian Hamiyton Almee Hams Rebecca Hanstem Sherry Haydon Scott Heath Cary Hendrix Rita Hibbs Monica Hostetler Gabe Howard Jemackson Lisa Kannapel Cheryl Keibler Becky King Mike King Lee Ann Klopp Eric Kulkami Ronnie Lamoue John Landers Jamie Lane Lara Lawhom Chris Livers Tracy Martel Robert McCoy Randy McCubbins Hiding from the wrath of the female athletes, our dedicated sports columnist Paul Eyer takes a break against a sturdy, but com- fortable, wall. Paul earned quite a reputation for his commentaries on the female athletes. 92 14 Being a sophomore is ecstaticW thinks Staci Farnsley during the gaythlSpace Science field trlp to the Museum of Natural History and cnence. April McGuffey Misw Messer Shannon Middleton Phillip Minlon Jeff McIntyre Christine Muzler Davnd Miller Tonya Montgomery Kelly Morris Byron Munk Rebecca Narron Brian Niesse Cynthia Nokcs Patience Owen William Padgett Joe Perez Angela Pierce Richard Poe Derek Purlee Stephanie Rauck Mike Richmer Tim Ric er Chip R0 inson Mauhew Roush Dale Shellon Stan Shelton Tim Sicrota Damon Smith Jill Smith chu Smith Juhc Sorg Chris Sparrow Kyle S ncer Todd lcin Samantha Summers Ch: I chcny Sky angc Shane Taylor Todd Taylor Eric Thomas James Thompson Scott Vicrs Lisa Wnddcll Julie Warren Jcnnifcr Waterbury Suzanne Walhcn Dawn Watson Jason Wcrlc Drew Wcsscl Roy Whilc Richard Widncr Slcvc Wilder Staci Wulfc 0mg Wurmam ....,..,....-.;..;.....;....w w ' ' ' John Adams Jonathon Altman Michelle Barlow Laura Bilbrcy Terri Brewer L ' Melinda Adams Brent haw Krism Barney Jason Blme Keith Burchanan , Deren Alldaffer Chri ailcy Billie Basham Brandi Bour Bobbie Bullock I . J Jimm'y Allen Russel Balmer Shawn Beaver Emily Bower Gretchen Burke 94 ,7 ,.. m,..,,- A u ., t Leading 0n the freshman class are officers: Lori Nadeau, treasurer, , Amber Hunefeld, secretary, Deidra Phillips, vice president, and Brandi Bour, president. W :3g x - , .1111? 'h I Q .. L J. g1 ' Working industriously on his biology homework, Jeff Edwards or fGreff iiiZJ, is more intelligent and ; hpreppier of the fraternal twins, according to his brother, Greg. The twms were born on April 13, 1972 and Greg is six minutes older than J eff. There are no physical differences in them. Leslea Cunningham Sondra Dortiler Dianna Darling Brandon Doss Jason Davis Joe Du . -1----ssA- - Lisa Davis. Heather Duvall . Wan DaVIs Steve East I Mark Byers T onya Coburn Scott Conleu Veronica Cooper Nathan Couch esley Densford Greg Edwards Robert Churchman Troy Calvin Lorri Cook Sharon Corbett thtney Couch Scott Clemons Beth Compton Stacxe Coomer Bobby Couch Gina Craig Jeff Edwards Camilla Egan Bobb Ellison Tom lrod Bobby Farley Steve Ferguson Jack Felz Eric Fields Johnna French Robert Fulkerson Mickey Gedling Jeremy Gmmlin Kevin Gramlin Roxane Grimn Jessica Hamesheimer Antonia Hedges Twana Henderson Michelle Hewett David Hi don Billy Ho man Tammy Hooe Bronson Howard Amber Hunefeld Christine Jefferson David Johnson Scott Jones Stace Jones Ange a Keith Troy Kerber Tracy Key Lori Nadeau . . . I canR wait to be a soph- Elaine Losey f . . it has both its ups and downs? Brian Klingsmilh Trent Knuckles Thomas Layman Ansel Leonard Paula Lewis Gary Lomax .3 3,5: paw 4111;123:- 7 Elaine Losey Travis Lucas Sandra Mann Heather Mayfueld Mike McDiIl Steve Mellon Tammy Meridilh Eric Meyer George Miner Keith Morris Lori Nadcau Mark Noe Aaron Orman Derek Pennington Deidra Phillips Keith Pierce Kim Pope Dusty Powell Nikki Reed Julie Reynolds Matt Reynolds Carolyn Ritchie Brian Robertson Amy Rogers 3.4:. is; NAOMm. After fully recovering from his accidents which caused a broken arm, Ryan Davis, fr., is back to iispinning his wheelsii on his skateboard. Ryan and his two skateboards have been through numerous adventures together, and plan to have several more. John Sandlin Eric Ta lor Stacy Vick Shawn Schroder Stacy T arp Betty Vincent Eddie SchuiT Davnd Toan Paula Walters Mark Shullz Mike Tomes William Weber Andrea Shepard Tracy Turner Shannon Wells Ben Stags Pele Vcscelus Mike White Tara Whitlatch Linda Wilkerson Christina Yochem Sieve Zinninger 100 5W here's much more to sports than 0 folly of wins and losses, but don't misunderstand, orhlericolly, Silver Creek has excelled in record. Neil Crouse, jr., was invited to run in Munich, Ger- many on New Year's day, 1988 and placed renrh among the Americans. For three years in 0 row, the boys' tennis team has been victorious or the regional level. The holiday tourney title was won back to back by the boys' vorsiry basketball team. AIl-Stors and state champions have all walked S.C.'s holls. But it's more than Silver Creek's record that shines. It's the motivation and special exrros of our program that really matters. There is on inrimore group of cross country ondtrock runners who volunteer for hhmorning runs before school starts. Off-seoson and during the summer, many of our orhleres take advantage of hhopen-gym, private lessons, and camps to perfect their skills. In October the '86 NCAA. champion U of L Cordinols played on exhibition game to o seII-our crowd in our gymnasium. All profits went to our athletic program. Our orhlerics do look good on record considering our small size, but orhlerics is more than that. It's about teamwork, per- sonal growth, and . . . Ra- diating the Energy. POW. Volleying the ball back to her op- ponents is varsity team captain Jo Annette Schuff. She led her team to a 7-11 record, the best in several years. 102... BOYS' TENNIS 110... MINI MAG 114... BASKETBALL COVERAGE 120... CHEERING 124... GIRLS' SOFTBALL . 130... TRACK COVERAGE , 4:11.. . ALL TERRAIN. Struggling up the hill Jim Hannigan, jr., helps race his ' team to fifth place finish in the Pekin sectional. This win qualified tht.l cross country team for regionals. h EASY. Laying the ball up for two ! points is Brent Grangier, sr. during. the varsity game against Henryville. c Brent was named Holiday Tourney MVP and given Honorable Mention in the state. I senior class. The seniors won the spirit stick during the kiss-the-pig pep session held before the Jeffersonville game. 6 h t .m I s e t n 0 C t m D. s e h I g n .n U .0 0 I .w v a 0 t V. a W .H e h t g n .U n a h C Y W O R By getting low and following through. Brent Grangier, srq works on his backhand during a long team practice. The members of the 1988 boysi tennis team. Row 1 0-0: man- agers. Lisa Servidio, Rhonda Shireman, Amy Balmer, and Kel- li Gilbert. Row 2: Tommy Elrod. Mike Crabtrce, coach, Scott Heath. Doug Conroy, Kris Mc- Kinley. Dale Conroy. Paul Eek- ert. Brent Grangier, Steve Brown, David MilIer. Jay Shreve. Jon Beyl. Chuck Back. Jeff Gil- ienwater, Terry MeCartin. coach, and Brad Heath. eam twends? to Jasper third year in a row The boyst tennis team completed the 88 season with a 17-3 record, the sec- tional and regional champi- onships, and an attempt at the semi-state championship. The Dragons competed in the semi-state championships for the third season in a row and the sixth in the past nine years. The team opposed Ter- re Haute North in the first round at the French Lick In- door Tennis Facility, but lost to the Patriots in a close 3-2 match. The team also captured the sectional and regional cham- pionships for the third eon- seeutive year. To win the see- tional, the boys defeated New Washington 4-1 and upset Jeffersonville 3-2. The Jeff Red Devils won an early sea- son match, 3-2. In the region- al, hosted by Silver Creek for the first time, the boysi squad beat Floyd Central in a 4-1 mateh-up. Squaring off with a Borden Brave, Dale Conroy, sr., awaits to return the service cross court in a N doubles match. This season. the team made a weekend journey to participate in the Jasper ln- vitational, a tournament for eight of the best teams in the state. The boys stayed in the Jasper Holidrome on Friday to compete in the matches on Saturday. Silver Creek fin- ished sixth by defeating Mooresville and New Alba ny. The team repeated th overnight stay when it trav eled to Jasper for the semi state. These were the firs overnight trips for an athleti team in many seasons. by Kevin Absh O Stretching high for the toss. Steve Brown. sr.. prepares to fire a serve at his opponent. Stcvc played 1H dou- bles with Dale Conroy all season and helped win their scmi-stalc match against Tcrrc Hautc North. During the Jasper Invitational. Da- . , vid Miller. soph., took a minute to 5 check the pairings and match results. We had an I F I r exce tlona ! Sf. UPPONl-ZNT . , , . . 4 Columbus l-iasl l 5L f 'd OI I OJJIN1 ea r a n d l Columbus North 4 8:? 12:? I JctTCrsumillC 3 L If If I ,- 1 Scullshurg 0 . Jcncrsom lplc L g 4 . overcame a . Imksullc 0 Region'll' 4 Aumn I 4 Floyd Central 1 4 Hnmnsluun l V . ' Nurlh Harrison 0 Sch-slalcz lot 0f ;; p., 1 .,5 l 2 Tcrrc Haulc N 3 ; ' W tW Paul lackcn - m singles 5 BMW 0 Jon chI $2 singles , , y 5 Churlcslown 0 David Miller - k1 Singles 0 8 ac es 2 4 Flmd Central I Steve Brown and I . 4 Salem I Dale Conroy - VI doubles . , 1 Smnmur , hluck Back and ' ' . b KTIS McKle M x: doubles - 5 NKM Album 0 . Vua-m.:..,:m,.-n.:.;.m, .-.-. -.,...- .wraaWWan:;mu : Q . . . . 3 . - 1 ' - - . .; - -Sirivihg'1mstarahead, Tim M ' . . :,' u xliif5ger,s6bhz,leadsh group of ' . , .3..- 1 . ,3 .. ... ' fIT' - 5 .n . fr funnerhnihe sgc'tionkilw ich . ., . 6.4... .V' , ,. .$ V'f s .. .9 w3ghlem East . ; ca 3. A . KC .- '4 :u. n s x . .V' ' The members of the 1988 boys cross country team. Row I 0-0: Scott Jones, Chip Robinson, Chris Jones, Neil Crouseglim Hannigan, Tim Rieger, and Steve Harmon. Row 2: Billy Stephen- son, Eric Koerber, David Niesse, Brent Hoffman, Brian Niesse, Brian Hoffman, Tim Sierota, and Steve Fleenor, coach. Q' WEEK M, m :IWL:;' l An eighth place finish in the Madison Regional, a fifth place finish in the sectional at Pckin Eastern, a fourth place inish in the Mid-Southern Conference, and a victorious 67.2110 final record of 84-41, were all part of the boys .rross country teamls grand fi- nale. This was the first time in years that S.C. was able to finish in the top five at the sectional, which then quali- Iicd the entire team for the imyonaL At the regional, though, the boys were only able to pull off eighth place, bringing an end to the 188 season. However, Neil Crouse and Chris Jones, the leading run- incrs 0f the team, continued 10 complete individually. Neills fourth place final and Chrisls eighth place guaran- lced them the opportunity to run in the semi-state at Bloo- 5 Breaking away from the pack, Chris Jones and Neil Crouse, jrs., take an early lead in the Mid-Southern Con- ference meet at Hardy Lake. SCORES Opponent North Harrison, Eastern, and Corydon l Nonh Harrison Invitational 3 of 24 Pike Hokum Karum 7 of 17 Sconsburg Invitational 3 of 10 Scollsburg and Madison Shawe 1 West Clark Meet 1 of 3 Seymour Invitational 12 of 16 Jeffersonville Invitational mington. Neil finished his year by earning thirteenth place in the semi-state. Chris came in eighth, and was, therefore, qualified to run in the state finals at Indianapolis, where he finished fiftieth of 140 runners. Although he was unable to meet his goal of being one of the top twenty runners in the state, Chris ran the meet in Opponent Placed Eastern Invitational 4 of 17 Providence Invitational 2 of 11 Mid'Southern Conference 4 of 9 Sectional 5 of 16 Regional 8 of IO Most Valuable Runner: Neil Crouse Most Improved Runner: Steve Harmon Record: Chris Jones-15257 quad makes regional: Jones runs at Indy fifteen minutes and fifty- seven seconds, the new all- time school record. That is six seconds faster than the old one. By Kevin Absher Gaining on an opponent from Floyd Central, Scott Jones, fr., passes the 1600 meter mark at the sectional course. ' 13L? .1 The many miles we ran and the hard work we put in paid off. -- Steve Fleenor x sx V ii'l ' iii i a X att'ifyco Weyiaff 4. By Tom Reynolds The girls varsity volleyball team struggled this year fm- ishing at seven wins and elev- en losses, but improved from last seasons dismal record of 5-14. The squad went through some changes. Head coach, Rhonda Steele, was on ma- ternity leave after the first three matches, which were coached by a strole reversalf with junior varsity coach, Lisa Stark, being named act- ing head coach. Co-captain and M.V.P., Sherry Dehn, sr., stated, stThe team played better than our record showed, but we could have done better? Preparing to set the ball for the spike is Christa East, sr., who is intensely eyeing the ball for the hitter. Working diligently to keep up with the fast paced action of the varsity volleyball match at Corydon, Paula Lewis and Lara Bilbrey, freshmen, confer with each other to keep the stats straight while Paula listens to some ttsoothingh music. The members of the 1988 junior varsity volleyball team. Row 1 0-0: Tracy Martel, Becky Hartstcm, and Kelly Morris. Row 2: Lisa Stark, coach, Stacy Vick, Julie Reynolds, Paula Lewis, Terry Brewer, Brandi Bour, and Merit Couch, manager. irls continue the improvement process J0 Annette Schuff, jr., the Clinic conducted by the Uni other team captain, com- versity of Louisville volley- mented, ttWe played alright, ball coach. s but next years team should Lisa Ball, sr., was the stat be even better because five of istician, and Gabe Howar the players will be attending soph., ran the clock. Senshi Camp during the off Coach Steeleis baby, Steph season? anie, was born on Septembe Senshi Camp is a volleyball 10, 1987, at 6:30 am. The members of the 1988 varsity volleyball team. Row 1 tl-ri: Tina Howard. Christa East, Christy Adams, and Sherry Dehn. Row 2: Linda Weber, Erika Reyman, Annette Schuff, and Melissa Bower. Row 3: Lisa Stark, Terry Brewer, Becky Hartstem, Holly Booker, and Merit Couch. Extending her vertical leap to spike the balL Jo Annette SchufT, team co- captain. demonstrated her volleyball talent at the match against the Pan- thers. The Lady Dragons defeated Corydon in an M.S.C. match. Going up for the smash is junior varsity player, Julie Reynolds, fr., as her fellow teammates watch the ac- tion from the bench. 4 Clarksvillc 15 C orydon OPPONENT working l2 Charlestown l5 9 15 N W h' 5 Jechrsonvillc l5 cw as Inglon I . 8 15 ' wut t Is l7 Pckin Eastcrn 15 '5 AUSlln 15 3 . 5 Salem 15 Madison r u f 10 15 . ll Scousburg 15 Prov1dcncc g 5, I , 5 h 5 15 B 15 Borden 8 rownslown 15 10 1 7 North Harrison 15 Floyd t cnlral 5 15 s . 1 15 chryvillc 8 ccllona l5 6 Clarksvillc Clarksvillc 15 108 The members of the 1988 girl? cross country team. Row 1 0-10: Kathi Rollings, Tina Bjarko, and Amy Whitlatch. Row 2: Tiffany Fenwick, Steve Flecnor, coach, and Elaine Losey. Struggling to maintain their lead, Kathi' Rollings. sr.. and Elaine Losey, fr., push themselves to the limit duringthe Mid-Southern Conference meet held at Hardy Lake. The Lady Dragons placed - fifth in the M.S.C. FH :!D.MDFPg Placing fifth in the Mid- Southern Conference was the highlight of the 1988 girls cross country team. The teams total record was 36.3Wo. This was mainly due to the fact that S.C. was not able to field an entire team in half of the meets in which it participated. There- fore, no score was awarded to the team. There were also some other complications. llWe had a little trouble with the number of girls, get- ting organized, and injuries at the beginning of the sea- son. After we overcame these difficulties, we had improve- ment toward the latter part of the year? stated Coach Steve Fleenor. Tiffany Fenwick, soph., placed sixth, and Amy Whitlatch, sr., placed tenth in the M.S.C. Also, Kathi Roll- ings, sr., took twenty-sixth Feeling depressed after their disap- pointing sectional finish, the girls team prepares to leave the Sunrise golfcourse in Madison. OPPONENT PLACED Nonh Harrison Invitational 9 of16 Scottsburg Invitational NTS Scottsburg Isl Seymour Invitational ll of 13 Bloomington Invitational 6 of8 chfcrsonville Invitational NTS Eastern Invitational NTS Providence Invitational NTS and Elaine Losey, fr., came in twenty-eighth, while Tina Bjarko, sr., finished forty- second. All of which, earned the team its fifth of eight fin- ish. The sectional was one of the meets in which only four runners competed. The team had to take a tnoi score, but Tiffany and Amy, the two top OPPONENT PLACED Mid-Southcrn Conference 5 of 7 Sectional NTS Tcam standings: M - Tiffany Fcnwick W. a Amy Whitlatch $3 a Kathi Rollings M a Elaine Loscy 6 a lie Tina Bjarko Penny Whobrcy ifth place finish in MSC tops year runners, placed in the fifties of 105 competitors. Tiffany was named M.V.R. By Kevin Absher Keeping their pace, Tiffany Fenwick, soph., and Amy Whitlatch, sr., maintain their position during the sectional at Madison. Being the only freshman made me push myself harder when I ran. -- Elaine Losey l86 NCAA champs Louisville Cards scrimmage at SC By Drew Wessel On October 29, at 7:30 p.m., something new happened at S.C.H.S. On that night, the U. of L. Cardinals invaded the varsity gym to perform intrasquad scrimmages. All 3200 tickets were sold to see the 1986 NCAA. champions. Managers run athletic hshowl By Drew Wessel Managers. What would th coaches and players do wit out them? There are basket ball managers, tennis manag ers, track managers. and volleyball managers. Silver Creek definitely has the highest quality. As Coach John Bradley commented about his managers, Brian llHerbll Hamilton, Eric Thomas, and Drew Wessel. sophs., lll feel that we have the best managers in the state. Junior varsity coach, Mall Thomas, offered a differing opinion, jokingly calling them the llthree LAZlESl managers in the statelll Of course, there are more positions involved than sim- ply basketball managers. There was an unusual man- agerlrunner combination this season with cross countri manager Brian Niesse, soph Coach Steve Fleenor allowed Brian to run with the team ir practices, but be managei during the actual meets. This also let Brian avoid condi- tioning as well as tennis, bui fulfill the required prev basketball season condition- ing. There is much more in- volved thanjust cleaning uni- forms, organizing the equip- ment that still works, and administering first aid in be- ing a manager. There are aISt those behind the scene m0- ments. Such as the weekly locker room fights hosted hi the varsity basketball manag- ers, the occasional jock thai lhaccidentallyll finds its way into the girls wash, and tilt movies brought in by Herl when the managers are sup- posed to be cleaning anc washing uniforms. Overall, managing is quill an experience. It is sort 0' like being a hlperso- llO ' u 2-. .9 -'..-;hm1r;l-:JT '0 A . It i AtwaiiiiSZ-igmusc Crouse runs m We ' ' i in international competition Last December, Neil Crouse, jr., traveled across the globe to West Germany and Austria to compete against the worlds best runners in the International Student Exchange 10,000m Road Race. This was a challenge for Neil because the greatest distance he had ever run was the 5,000m distance. The SC. runner finished 110th out of the thousands entered and in the top 10 ofthe U.S.A. contingent. nal slavew or a whole team. 1d Running errands, cleaning uniforms, sweeping floors, and fetching equipment for egotistical athletes gets pretty hectic at times, but it's worth it. Free admission, free drinks, free rides, and just being part ofa team is worth the slaving. So, if you are ever in that spot where 't you couldnit make the team, just check it out with the coach about becoming one ofthe few, the proud, . . . the managers. lll 112 H . .fvtvt V i e- xtttl'.x kake w Ath etes tackle the headaches of homework By Jill Smith No, life isnit always ttcoming up rosesit in the existence of an S.C. athlete. The primary difficulty boils down to finding the time to fit homework into an already tight schedule. About the only time an athlete has is after a tiring practice, at work, or during games. ttAlthough I donit have too much time, I usually finish it after cheer practicef stated Holly Booker, J .V. cheerleader. Since there are some classes that have little if any homework, there might be that tendency to ttforgetti that there was something due, while others make time after their extracurricular activities to complete their studies. There are those S.C. jocks and jockettes out there that feel as Melissa Bower, jr., concludes, ttltts a real pain, but it has to be done. However, you feel a little silly sitting around on bleachers, still wearing knee pads, doing homework during the games? Fund raisers tcontinuedi lleyballs. and a first aid kit. The track runners sponsored a run-a-thon to raise extra funds for their team. They took pledges based on how many miles they ran as a team. The Cheerleaders used a dunking booth at Hoosier Heritage Days in order to raise tthe green3 for shoes and sweats. The girls also i worked the concession i stands at the freshman and girls basketball games, as well as at the volleyball matches. So, it just goes to prove that S.C. athletes were not handed equipment on a stsilver platter? but actually earned what they received!! 3 pointers a u new dimension to b-ball games By Herb Hamilton In the changing sport of high school basketball, the 3 point rule has had the biggest effect. A 3 pointer is made when a player hits a Jerimeter shot from behind the 3 point line, 19'9 from the goal. a Head coach, John Bradley, ommented, TTThe 3 point hot lets the less talented cams play with the more lented teams? Shooting 1304i from 3 point range is he same as shooting 50Wo tom 2 point range. Chip Robinson, soph., was he first Dragon to score 3 points under the new ruling. H3 114 edling powers team t0 tourney Victory By Herb Hamilton When the S.C. freshman Dragons started offtheir sea- son with three straight losses, two-ycar coach Larry Ste- phenson thought it was going to be a long season, but the team was able to bounce back by winning the next three games. Coach Stephenson stated, 11This team was not as fun- damentally sound as it should have been? which ex- plains its eight losses. But, he says they still had a successful season. The frcshmen1s 11-8 re- cord came from a r01- lcrcoaster season in which the Dragons lost their first 3 games, won their next 3, won 2 of the next 6, then went on a 6 game winning streak which climaxed with a Graceland tourney champi- onship before losing their last game in the first round 0fthe Defending against the 3 point threat ochkin Eastern arc Mickcy chling and Bobby Ellison. The Dragons torched thc Muskctecrs 49-41. The members of the 1988 frcsh- man basketball team. Row 1 tl-rt: Derick Pennington, Shawn Bea- ver. Bobby Ellison, Wcscly Den- sford, Scott C1cmcns, and Eric Taylor. Row 2: Matt Reynolds. manager. Dcrin Alldaffcr. David Higdon. Stcvc Mellon, Stacey Jones. Brent Bagshaw. and Jim Slaugtcrt coach. M.S.C. tournament to Scott- sburg 56 to 43. Stephenson said in the hol- iday tourney, 11We came down the court in the later stages and threw the ball away three times. We could have won? S.Cfs strong point, accord- ing to Coach Stephenson, was rebounding, while the weak points included shooting and ball handling. Forward Mickey Gelding led the team over squads like Floyd Central t44-431 and Scribner 06-431 with 15 points, 6 rebounds, and 3 as- sists per game, with assists coming from Shawn Beaver and Bobby Ellison. Shooting the short jumper over the Pekin Eastern defender is forward Bobby Couch. He aided the Dragons to an 1 1-8 victorious year. OPPONENT Crawford C04 Seottsburg North Harrison Clarksvillc Corydon Scribner Charlestown Jeffersonvi'le Salem Holiday Tourney: Providence Jeffersonville Floyd Central Austin 40 49 67 34 25 43 53 53 45 44 86 34 4i Dribbling downcourt for the fast- break is guard Wesley Densford. The Dragons were successful in their at- tempt as they whizzed past Scribner for the 56-43 victory. Blocking out the Pekin Eastern Mus- keteers during the first round of the Graceland Invitational Tourney are Steve Melton and Brent Bagshaw. The Dragons defeated Henryville for the championship 49-38. OPPONENT Hazelwood 44 Providence Graceland Invit. Tourney: Pekin Eastern chryville Mid-Southern Conference: Scottsburg Leading Scorer: Mickey Gedling Top Rebounder: Mickey Gedling sunk : '.jt . playing well during Gracelandk tourney? - Larry Stephenson Wilh lhc help of her pompons, 'l'ruccy While, sr.. keeps the crowd cnlcrluincd during halftimc. Whilc the Iinc-up is announccd the varsity squad forms a pyramid. The members 0f the 1988 varsity and junior varsity chccrlcading squads. Row l: Tina Neal. Row 2: Tracey Martel and Jennifer Warren. Row 3: Sky Tanghc, Tracey Whilc Holly Booker. Tracy Tomes. and Tif- fany Fcnwick. Row 4: Kelly Morris, JoAnncllc Schuff, Kelly Stewart, and Melissa Bower. llb heerleaders ipump up the volume' at games By Kevin Absher The cheerleading squads were under new guidance for the 1988 season. Mrs. Carrie Burton was the sponsor for the varsity and junior varsity squads, while Mrs. Jennifer Glaser sponsored the fresh- men. Both the varsity and j.v. squads participated in the In- diana Cheer Camp at DePauw University. At the camp, the SC. squads com- peted daily for a spirit mega- phone with cheerleaders from 21 other schools. The girls won one 0fthe 7 award- ' The members of the I988 freshman cheerleading squad U-ri: Krista Hartley. .1 Paula Lewis, Leslea Cunningham, and Dee Dee Phillips. 1 ed megaphones 3 of the 4 nights they were there. Be- cause they won the fourth night, the girls got to bring home the megaphone as a trophy for their accomplish- ments. Mrs. Burton commented, I have high hopes and big plans for future squads. Al- though the girls did an over- all good job, some of them did not realize what an im- portant and privileged posi- tion a cheerleader has? The members ofthe varsity squad are: Melissa Bower,jr., Tracey Martel, soph., Tina Neal, jr., JoAnnette Schuff, jr., Tracy Tomes, sr., Jennifer Warren, jr., and Tracey White, sr. Thej.v. squad consisted of Holly Booker, Tiffany Fenwick, Kelly Morris, sophs., Kelly Stewart, jr., and Sky Tanghe, soph. Presenting an opening cheer, the var- 5in and J.V. squads make their in- troduction formation at the begin- ning ofa home game. Trying to get the crowd into the away game. Tiffany Fenwick. soph.. yells on the sidelines while the boys han- dle the action on the court. Cheerleading is a fun sport and can be re- warding - Carrie Burton Skying over the defender to shoot the short j is guard Tiffany Durham. soph. The Lady Dragons torched Borden 63 to 54. Speedily dribbling the ball , . -. up the court against a i ' 3 ' Scottsburg Warriorette de- i 3 3 fender is senior guard Kathi Rollings. Kathi was 3 . . .3,,..,.:, .. selected to this yearis All 1 l 3 ii Sectional Second Team. mow; Wut The members ofthe 1988 girls varsity basketball team Row l tl- rt: Tina The members of the 1988 girls' junior varsity basketball team Row 1 t1- rt: Howard Sherry Dehn Penny Whobrey and Christa East Row 7: Linda Erika Reyman Tracy Key, Linda Weber Tiffany Durham Terri Brewer and Weber. Chery l Keibler Terri Grimes yErika Reyman Tiffany Durham Laura Bilbrcy. Row 2. Stacy Vick manager Julyie Reynolds Cheryl Keibler and Lisa Cook coach Terri Grimes Elaine Losey, and Lisa Stumler coach 118 .g E: ollings captures new assist record By Stephen T. Reynolds The girls' varsity had a rol- lercoaster ride for the 1988 season. Finishing with an 8- ll record. they were unable to win more than two con- secutive games. Lisa Cook. head coach for the past six years. comment- ed. 81 had set higher goals for this team and I had hoped for a better win-loss record? Sherry Dehn. sr.. the M.V.P.. said. 1 was disap- pointed with our season. I dont think we played to our potential? Tina Howard. sr.. added. ltlfthings had been done dif- ' ferently, we would have had a winning record? Penny Whobrey, sr., stat- ed. 111 was upset. I wanted to win the sectional? Erika Reyman. jr.. con- cluded, Throughout the year. there were so many frustrations. After a while, it Driving for the fastbreak layup is forward Penny Whobrey. sr. Penny was the teams leading scorer with 12.8 points per game. OPPONENT 59 New Washington 41 37 New Albany 78 41 Scottsburg 71 72 Pekin Eastern 29 57 Floyd Central 60 78 Henryville 40 41 North Harrison 45 44 Brownstown 43 Holiday Tourney: 33 Clarksville 48 49 Providence 53 45 Charlestown 42 54 Salem 56 34 Corydon 37 Providence 39 got pretty tough. Although the team didn3t fare well. there were a few individual records set. Kathi Rollings. sr.. set the school record for the most assists in a career with 238. in a season with 97. and tied the previ- ous record of 12 in one game. She was also selected to this yearls All Sectional Second OPPONENT Borden 54 38 Austin 42 46 Jeffersonville 61 57 Clarksville 54 Sectional: 43 Salem 58 Top Scorer: Penny Whobrey Most Valuable Player: Sherry Dehn Most Assists: Kathi Rollings Team. Penny Whobrey and Sher- ry Dehn were the 5th and lOth all-time scoring leaders. respectively. Penny also received Hoo- sier Basketball All State Hon- orable Mention for the 1988 season. Showing 011. their Dragon Spirit are Kati Taylor and Zachary Rieger. The children of Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Rieger. faculty members at Silver Creek. helped support the Lady Dragons in the lirst game 01' the see- tional. The team played with desire in the season's sec- ond half. - Lisa Cook i 120 Collapsing around junior sensation Pat Graham is the varsity Dragon basketball team. The Dragons held Graham to only 5 Field goals in the game, but placed the Highlander on the line l2 times. Silver Creek lost to Floyd Central 79-65. Tossing in 2 of his 13 points is J.V. guard John Landers. John was the leading scorer for Silver Creek as the Dragons defeated the New Albany Bulldogs 45-36. The members of the I988 boys' junior varsity basketball team. Row l U-rt: John Landers, Tim Sierota. Scott Jones. Billy Ste- phenson, and Jeff McIntyre. Row 2: Drew Wessel. manager. Na- than Fetz. Eric Kocrber. Brian Hoffman. Mickey Gedling, Eric Thomas, Manager, and Matt Thomas. coach. oliday tourney titles high light season By Drew Wcsscl and Brian Hamilton Highlighting the season in boysi basketball action were two Holiday Tourney Championships. The varsity rcpcatcd its 787 wins by first defeating Providence, 68-66, gthcn sliding past Clarksvillc, 972-71, to win the championship. The J.V. ; Dragons gained their title by . torching the Pioneers, 81-64 - and defeating the Charlestown Pirates 55-54 in ilhc final round. As the season started, the , junior varsity Dragons didnit look as ifthcir season would be spectacular, losing the season opener to Seymour. The squad then went on a five game winning streak, but fell short against chfcrsonvillc, providing their second loss. From there, the Dragons began their reign oftcrror, for their Blocking out Highlander Scan Gib- son for position is Jim Hannigan. Thc Dragons fcll lo the Joe Hinton team at the Den, 65-79. Sf. OPPONENT 41 Seymour 50 85 chryvillc 35 56 Clarksvillc 49 5 Floyd Central 45 8 North Harrison 43 7I Jennings County 59 I 52 Jciibrsonvillc 79 , Holiday Tourney: ' 8l Providence 64 55 Charlestown 45 44 Chzirlcstown 36 ! 50 Corydon 46 I 53 Brownstown 66 i 66 Austin 47 opponents that is. The J.V. team defeated l2 squads in their next 13 games. They lost only to Brownstown, but totally dedicated themselves their wins included gaining the Holiday Tourney titlc. Coach Thomas commented on the success 0fthc boys, 81 think we had a spectacular season, despite Southern Conference title. having several of our players 45 New Albany 48 Southwestern 6l Madison 50 Salem 39 Scottsburg 69 New Washington 57 Providence Leading Scorer: Leading Rcboundcr: Eric Kocrbcr RECORD: 17-3 John Landcrs - I81 pts. S.C. OPPONENT 36 44 60 46 34 45 38 Holding the trophy, some members ofthc varsity Dragons celebrate after winning their second straight Hol- iday Tournament. move up to the varsity squad. I believe the players worked really hard and to the game. I really enjoyed this scasonf The junior varsity squad completed their l7-3 season with a share in the Mid- - - I think we j d4 had a ' i spectacular season. . . . - Coach Matt T homas 122 7Threading the needle during the Floyd Central Sectional, senior for- ward Jody Harvey powers the ball to Brent Grangier, sr. The Dragons de- feated Charlestown 76-71 in over- time to make the semi-finals. The team was then beaten by EC, led by Pat Graham, 86-51. The members of the 1988 boyst varsity basketball team. Row 1 t1- r1: Drew Wessel, manager, Chris Jones, Brad Ramsey, Neil Crouse, Derek Weyl, Chip Rob- inson, and Eric Thomas. Row 2: Brian Niesse, Johnny Egart, Jody Harvey, Brent Grangier, Jon Beyl, Jim Hannigan. and John Bradley, coach. roubles within team mar varsit season By Stephen T. Reynolds When the 1988 season started, no one knew that it would contain the second worst record in Silver Creek1s history, 7-15. It started well with the Dragons winning 5 of the first 9 games, including wins against North Harrison and Jennings County. Two of the losses came when S.C. was defeated by Jeffersonville and Floyd Central, teams that later won their section- als. After coming away from the Holiday Tournament vic- torious, the Dragons ran out of fire. The team had a few inju- ries at the beginning of the season. After the intermis- sion, more injuries and a sus- pension came, causing havoc for the squad. Brian Niesse, soph., sus- tained a knee injury in the Corydon game which put him out for the season. Neil Crouse, jr., suffered a stress fracture in his foot which sidelined him. Getting his shot slammed back in his face by Charlestown1s Tony Koble is the Dragons and conferences lead- ing rebounder, Brent Grangier, sr. As the season progressed, it became more apparent that Brent Grangiefs, sr., back would no longer allow him to be team1s major rebounding force. S.C. did get back at Charlestown for an earlier loss by defeating them in the sectional, 76-71. Johnny Egart, sr., dunked the ball twice this year, great- ly exciting the crowd. Trying desperately to reach the ball be- fore the Highlanders is guard Scott Jones, fr. He worked his way from a J.V. starter to the varsity starting line- up. SC. 68 Seymour 65 Henryville 59 Clarskville 65 Hoyd Central 74 North Harrison 68 Jennings Co. 78 Jeffersonville Holiday Tourney: 68 Providence 72 Clarksville 65 Charlestown 60 Corydon 61 Brownstown 60 Austin 56 New Albany 72 South Western OPPONENT 94 54 61 79 57 56 108 66 71 80 69 69 57 64 75 SC. 60 Madison 57 Salem 62 Scottsburg 72 New Washington 60 Providence Sectional: 76 Charlestown 700 51 Floyd Central Leading Scorer and Most Valuable Player: Jody Harvey Leading Rebounder: Brent Grangier OPPONENT 70 80 81 78 62 71 86 Mi It's a shame this team didn't play to its potential. - John Bradley 123 124 By: Stephen T. Reynolds The season started great with the team winning their first 7 in a row. The Lady Dragons lost to Floyd Central. The High- landers won 5-0. After this harsh defeat Crabtreels squad went on an- other tear winning six of their last nine matches. Silver Creek finished sec- ond in the Mid Southern Conference behind the only team from the conference to beat them, Charlestown. The Pirates later won their first tennis sectional ever for their school. Coach Crabtree commented, ttWe had an ex- cellent season. The girls played with a lot of experi- ence and poise? He also stated, llMonica Hostetler and Sonya Popp broke into the lineup this year. They show a lot of promise for the futuref' Hitting a lob to her practicing op- ponent from North Harrison during prematch warmups is 1H doubles player Amy Balmer, sr. The girls p I a y e d with poise and experi- ence -- coach Mike Crabtree He concluded, llWe have a few new players to take the place of the six seniors we will lose this year. This group of seniors was the nucleus of the team throughout its four years? An example of this Lisa Servidio, sr., has been 1H sin- gles player for three of her four years here and was a starter her freshman year. The M doubles team which arsity finishes MSC 2nd to Charlestown consists of Kelli Gilbert and Rhonda Shireman was de- feated only twice this year. The losses were to Charles- town and EC. Setting up for the perfect service smash is H singles player Lisa Servidio, sr. Lisa has been 1H singles for 3 years at Silver Creek. .C. OPPONENT Eastern New Albany Brownstown Nonh Harrison Austin Clarksville Salem Floyd Central Corydon Scottsburg New Washington Providence Charlestown Borden J eff MhO-MANOAMWWAb-lsh U3 O-M-50'-'NUI'-ONN'-N- MO OPPONENT Sectional 5 Corydon 2 Providence Lisa Servidio M singles Monica s2 singles Hostetler Sonya Popp M singles Rhonda Shireman and Kelli 4H doubles Gilbert Amy Balmer and Erin a2 doubles Ehringer John Bey! and David managers Miller ,n'. . her net volleys is M dou- 33h Rhonda Shireman, sr. as instrumental in the de- aucisaniQQI-;- 5-11s 1.....IIIII I IIIIIIIIIIII. l-lm IIl-IIIIII . IIIIIIIIIIII . lllll unconsci- IIIIIIIIIIII muslin IIII-I-I- I'll'lllllll III... t ....-' II-I-I-III-I mIII Igg. 'I-I-Igg- I lulIIallll' :IIIIIIIIK IIIIIIII IIIIII um Imulllm IIIIIIII ml , .. Members of the 1988 girly tennis team. Row 1 arm: Monica Hos- tetler, Dee Dee Phillips, Lisa Da- vis, and Troy Koerber, manager. Row 2: Beth Garr, Lisa Servidio, Mindy Adams, Camilla Egan, Jessica Hargesheimer, Amber Hunefeld, Shannon Middleton, and David Miller, manager. Row 3: Mike Crabtrec, coach, Kelly Gilbert, Sonya Popp, Erin Ehr- inger, Amy Balmer, Amy Poff, Rhonda Shireman, Michelle Fet- ter, and Jon Beyl, manager. I l25 Powering his way into first place during a meet with Henryville isjun- ior strongman Mike Morris. Mike leads the team in the shot and discus throws. 3W.m3 m. . e m.. The members of the 1988 boys3 track team. trow l, L-m Scott Clemons, Mike McDill, Jason Davis, and Gerald Mull. trow 23 Keith Morris, Tim Sierota, Chris Jones, Neil Crouse, Brian Niesse, and Scott Jones. trow 33 Phil Downey, coach, Tim Reiger, Steve Harmon, Mike Morris, Pete Vecelus, Matt Reynolds, Chris Sparrow, Brandon Doss, and Steve Fleenor, coach. 126 ' J' 113 Stirring -up the dust and setting . down perfectly after an 54-. W 5 ' :islficbhman Scott ClemonsJSc$it '3, LUiIEBZIlSiiwf 1 :91, Floyd Central 89 Austin Southwestern 95.5 Clarksville Henryville New Washington 57 Charlestown Pirate Relays: 7O Borden Henryville 85 Quadmeet 57 Eastern Graceland M.S.C. 5 4th Place Sectional - l lth Place Opponent 63 57 13 53.5 49 33 69 3rd 33 53 64 38 -2 v w Boys and girls track cap- italized on their seasons with several new records and strong finishes in the Mid- Southern conference meets. The boys set three new records, one of them a Pirate relay first, while the girls en- ded their regular season with S.C. Opponent 41 Floyd Central 77 66 Austin 58 Southwestern 24 61 Clarksville 56 New Washington 29 66 Charlestown 50 Pirate Relays: 5th Place 79 Borden 20 85 Quadmeet 77 Eastern 57 Graceland l 1 62 Salem 56 M.S.C. - 5th Place Sectional - 10th Place a 12-1 record. Neil Crouse, jr., set a school record of 9:45.3 in the 3200 meter run. The 1600 meter relay team tBrian Niesse, David Niesse, Chris Jones, and Scott Jonesi ad- vanced to the regional with their school record of 3232.9. cords shattered on trail to M.S.C. A Pirate relay team consist- ing of Tim Reiger, Neil Crouse, Bobby Hayes, and Chris Jones set a record in the distance medley with a time of 11:09. The boys and girls teams finished fourth and fifth re- spectively in the conference meets. Silver Creek captured 9 second place finishes out of twelve total finishes by the Dragons. Coach Phil Downey com- mented on the success of his season by saying, 11There are some things I am very pleased with, but there are many things that didnit go the way we had hoped? Donna Briles led the girls in point production, while Chris Jones led the boys in their ongoing quest for excel- lence and superiority at Sil- ver Creek. By: Herb Hamilton Preparing the long jump pit for the next participant is Keith Morris, fr. Keith also throws both the shot and discus. Hurling the discus to new heights during a quadrangular meet with Henryville, Clarksville, and New Washington is Paula Lewis, fr. This is the first year for Paula as well as Brandon Doss and Pete Vescelus to participate in the discus throw. The members of the 1988 girls3 track team. Rowil 0-0: Tina Howard, Mary Smith, Bob Shaw, coach, Amy Whitlatch, and Kathy Ro11ings. Row 2: Christa Bartlet, Holly Booker, Terri Brewer, Tracey Martel, Jenifer Money, and Dawn Haas. Row 3: Elaine Losey, Donna Briles, Terri Grimes, Paula Lewis, Kelly Mor- ris, and Terra Grimes, manager. 127 128 ack of participants makes team struggle by Kevin Absher The 1988 softball team completed their regular sea- son with a 3-14 record. Lisa Stemler, coach, com- mented, itThe girls have im- proved from the beginning to the end. TTWe struggled a lot early in the season, losing by twelve and more runs, but near the end, the team played much better defense? she ex- plained. Although the team started with seventeen players, the total was reduced to only fourteen due to students em- The members of the I988 softball team. Row 1 0-0: Kim Martin, Amy Pugh, Melanie Daulbaugh, Christa East, Stacey Vick, Tiffa- ny Durham, and Linda Weber. Row 2: Kristie Haas, Apryl Mc- Guffey, Tracey Key, Chrissy Yochem, Cyndi Nokes, Penny Whobrey, Cheryl Kiebler, Jill Smith, and Lisa Stemler, coach. --,--b- - . . . mama? 22'? ployment and other varion reasons. This low number of pa ticipants caused problem with being able to field both varsity and j.v. team. Man of the players had to play 0: both teams. When asked if S.C. ShOUIt have a varsity and j.v. team Jill Smith, soph., replied TTYes, but there are no enough girls interested When people on varsity haw to be drawn out to play tht j.v. game it gets a little riv diculous. Some of the player: may get too exhausted at play both gamesyi Other players thought i' was a waste of time. The girls went to play thk sectional at Charlestown or May 28. Because of publica- tion deadlines, coverage was not possible. Pressing against the safety fence 0' the dugout, Cheryl Kiebler, soph. intently watches the action of he: teammates. ' . U hQT' . .2559 RH WiiWai l9 .r 2-2. By firing the ball over the plate, Christa East, sr., attempts to strike out the Floyd Central opponent. t This was the first season that Christa took over on the pitchefs mound. Tagging out the runner at third base, Apryl McGufTey, soph., successfully completed this close call. DULLY NSUEANCE REAL ESTAYE The girls OPPONENT S.C. OPPONENT h 2A, d l Jennings Co. 11 s o e a 8 ggzgssimtral a o Clarksville 10 Silver Creek 3 New 'Albany 22 Invitational: ' I at Of 1 a - g Prov1dence 8 6 Jac-Cen-Dal 3 2 Scottsburg 21 4 Providence 1 1 I New Alb'fmy . 2 Charlestown 9 t u r'ty n ea r lnyxtatlonal. 9 Charlestown l l l Provxdence 13 3 Providence 1 3 5 Madison . 22 the end ,, ? 33163331121116 :; Traeey Key led'the team in I I 0 New Albany 16 battmg w1th a .290 average. I 2 Floyd Central 22 - L I sa 6 Scottsburg 9 Stemler 130 Getting smashed in a head on col- lision by an opposing Jennings County player sliding in to home plate is catcher Paul Eckert. sr. The player was called out and Paul was sore for a week. Members of the 1988 Jefferson- ville Sectional championship team are: Row 1 0-0: Kelly Mor- ris, manager; Scott Heath. Billy Stephenson, Chris Bush, Fred Eckert. Bobby Ellison, Chip Rob- inson, and Holly Booker, man- ager. Row 2: Coach Terry Purlee. Tracyy Martel, manager; Kris Me- Kinley. Eric Koerber. Brent Sim- mons, Dale Conroy. Brad Ram- sey, Paul Eckert, and Coach Roberts. The 88 season began with a new coach tTerry Purleel and a group of inexperienced players, but ended with the Jeffersonville sectional championship, the first after seven runner-up finishes. The inexperienced team contained only four members with any real varsity playing experience, but coach Purlee molded the squad into a unit which rolled over three teams in the sectional to capture the First-ever sectional baseball crown for the Dragons. Clarksville made the whole thing possible by knocking off top 20 Jeffersonville in the first round. With the Red Devils out of the way, the Dragons defeated Borden, Clarksville, and Providence to advance to the regional where they were defeated by the Seymour Owls who were ranked fourth in the state. Brad Ramsey, jr., began on the mound in all three sec- tional games and also led the team in homeruns with 5. The team ended the season with a 15-14 record. Keeping track of all. hits. pitches. and errors are team statisticians Hol- ly Booker. soph.. and Tracy Martel. soph. The season began excee ingly slow for the Drago with the team winning only of its First 10 games. Ho ever, things improved as t team won as many as 3 gam in a row and losing no mor than 2. Coach Purlee eommente ltAs young as we were, it stayed in almost every ball game. This was a big key I ward our improvement? Late in the season, th squad travelled to the Fores Park Invitational where th Dragons captured the secon place trophy. This magical team will remembered with a pictur :5 on the gym wall devoted I j'i champions. .... xlOOLII-ALIINDxINmt-eNONA OPPONENT Eastern Eastern New Washington Seymour Jennings County Jennings County Providence Charlestown Clarksville Brownstown Floyd Central Floyd Central Salem Providence Scottsburg .- .-. NONWAAAWKIINOAUINNONN OPPONENT New Washington New Washington Corydon North Harrison Forest Park Invitational North Posey Forest Park Austin New Albany Jeff Pitching records: Bill Stephenson Brad Ramsey Eric Koerber Hurling the baseball toward the awaiting batter from Jennings Coun- ty is varsity pitcher Bill Stephenson, jr. The team was defeated in both games of a double header by the Pan- thers 2-5 and 1-4 respectively. BilPs record to date is 4 and 4. Awaiting the throw during the at- tempted pick off is varsity first base- man Eric Koerber, jr. This team had little varsity ex- pehencel' Coach Ter- ry Purlee Chipping about twenty feet from the pin, Brian Waiz, sr., takes his third shot on this par four at Valley View golf course. 132 .1 h - v I '3 WER'rbrnL'AKWf: - - 3; ,x. :,. The members of the 1988 golf team. Front: John Bradley, coach. Back row a-n: Eric Thom- as, Mike King, Brian Waiz, Chris Wisdom, Chuck Back, Steve Brown, Richard Poe, and Derek Purlee. by Kevin Absher The varsity ended their season in a blaze of glory by qualifying for the regional, having Phil Hoffman win the tindividualT sectional cham- pionship, and sweeping the Mid-Southern Conference. In the thirteen team sec- tional field, the Dragons were runners-up to Floyd Central, but Phil Hoffman, jr., won the Medalist honors by de- feating F.Cfs Steve White in a one-hole playoff after each scored a 76 in regular play. The top three teams go on to the regional competition. Following the sectional, the teamts overall record stood at 44 wins against only 12 set- backs. The golfers won the Mid: Southern by outplaying the defending champions, the Corydon Panthers, by nine strokes. The Dragons have won the Mid-Southern twice Near the edge of the fairway, Mike King, jr., follows his second shot through. Mike played the :12 position against the Bulldogs. in the last three seasons. Four linksmen were named to the all-conference squad: Steve Brown, Phil Hoffman, Mike King, and Eric Hostetler. Coach John Bradley was id-Southern champs: sectional runner-up named M.S.C. coach of th. year for the second consec- utive season. After driving from the tee, Chuck Back, sr., keeps his eye on the ball to see how his shot compares to his opponents drive. Going for a birdie, Phil Hoffman,jr., attempts this chip shot from about ten feet. Phil played in the 1H po- sition throughout the 88 golf season. :. ' We peaked In time for momentum going Into the sectional. OPPONENT . . OPPONENT . hJohn Bradley Henryville 195 Clarksville 215 North Harrison 184 Charlestown I79 New Albany 165 Jeffersonville 172 Jeffersonville 168 Henryville 202 Clarksville 230 Corydon North Harrison 160 Invitational: Graceland 170 second place Providence Brownstown Tournament: Scottsburg A3331 4th place 172 Mid-Southem Henryville 199 Conference: Brownstown 183 f'lrftt place Seymour 155 Sectlonal 2nd Providence 171 TOTAL RECORD: 133 0 ma ur students get involved whether it's in com- .5...- K purers hunting or trovet suuusuuxusxxxvsxxvc- Tn This year added five new organizations: Chinese $3: a Club, Pep Club, Deersloyers, International Travel, and o SADD chapter, to Silver Creek. To accommodate such great student interest, the administration began on Hocriviry period. The system designates 20 minutes every other Friday for clubs to meet during school. The response has been tremendous. Different I t 5 l4 ... . l e$ 1 V ' . ' A- Una... , . 1 V T ' . groups use the time to organize projects, plan trips, .....- A:- ond educore in general. 1 It doesn't stop with doss time. While the theatre arts group toured 0 show to area grode schools, the French club toured Europe. 5 Several of our organizations spend time in the I; :1; community and sponsor events like guest speakers, 3 Y T I l i i5 -..m......x . i 1 style shows, and TTDoddy Date Night. This year the Sunshine Society, National Honor So- ciety, and Spanish club united in 0 school wide effort to give food, clothes, and toys to needy oreo families. lr's these kinds of organizations that help both in- dividuals and the commu- 136 . ' . My 05 0 whole. SADD PARLEZ vous FRANCAIS? So ' ' ' ' cializing with their new found friend we re Shlnlng brighter I42 ' O ' ingrance are Frencthlubdmembers ' Ti any Fenwick, sop . an Annette than ever because we re PEP Schuff, jr. The club also toured Spain I . . . Adding on Activities. CLUB and England 1351 year. 1 ' I T y a Q. - I44 , , , e - T ,. THE HUNT, flaming back his 19.0 DEER ROYAL FLOWERSOrganizingthe pound 7 ppmt deer from Scott Co. 18 SLAYERS roses given to the homecoming coun t John Sandlm, fr. is Student Council member Erin - I46 Ehringer, sr. The Student Council 0 a . also sponsored the Booster Parade COMPUTERS and the studentlfaculty bTball game. Haw 152... STUDENT COUNCIL I54... . FRENCH CLUB 134 t l --...-- .lIIlIJI.III i,....A......5555... ... , . DI. '. 2-1-1 ! , .' . I. .'r'l'fifflil 4 uh . HR; CRAZY WITH THE HEAT. Backing their team hall the wayh at the Floyd Central boys, basketball sectional is the newly organized Pep Club. I36 SADD warns of drinking hazards tudents Against Drunk Driving got off to a great start in its maiden year at The Creek? The membership drive was a tremendous success. Everyone won- dered if the club would really do any- thing, but the skeptics were wrong. The officers were determined to make the organization worth-while and with the help of Charlie Colburn from the local police department the club made plans for a big Halloween dance to keep the older teens off the streets and out of trouble on this night famous for mis- chievous activity. .x road block was instituted in downtown Sellersburg toraise money for the nec- essary decoratlons. They raised over $200 in 2 days. llSomething to keep po- tential troublemakers off the street? Charlie Colburn he dance was another big success with approximate- ly 200 students and their dates attending. A disc jockey provided the music and students were not shy about getting on the floor and ttrockinl- n-rollin? Prom time is notorious for driving and drinking so the club went to work and put reminder ribbons on lock- ers and brought a wrecked car to the parking lot for two days to sober up any students who were contemplating drink- mg. Senior Kim Cooley, SADD President, is placing ribbons on the lockers of all juniors and seniors before the prom. The color indicates the percent- age of deaths due to drunks. Taking up a collection to fund the SC. chapter of SADD is senior Amy Smith. The money went for a Hal- loween dance. Below: Psycholo- gylSociology teacher Mr. Richard Maddox, with Mrs. Lynn Youngman, served as founders and sponsors of SADD at S.C. SADD members are: a-d Row 1; D. Wright, E. Ehringer, R. Shireman, K. Gilbert, D. Gofonh, G. Crain, T. Coburn, D. Darling, B. King, K. Dietz, M. Dellinger. Row 2; R. Hibbs, T. Durham, T. Grimes, L. Servidio, S. Flynn, M. Andres, H. Booker, M. White, S. Broady, A. Rein, A. Meyers, T. Caruthers, C. Nokes. Row 3; C. Kiebler, P. Whoobrey, T. Smith, C. Jones, B. Ramsey, N. Crouse, C. King, A. Hobbs, L. Chapman, R. Chapel, A. Broady, C. Harshey, A. Whitllatch, M. Adams. Row 4; T. Reynolds, 1. Smith, T. Koerber, T. Jones, D. Coats, M. Ankrom, J. Hargesheimer, L. Davis, E. Bow- er, C. Yochem, B. Vincent, C. Egan. Officers of SADD are: 0-0 Row 1; Carrie Colbum, Cindy Newcll, Amy Balmer, Kim Cooley. Row 2; Lynn Youngman - sponsor, David Niesse, Michelle Coats, Lisa Ball, Brent Grangier, Paul Eckert. 137 138 ies t ivi es act 1 f lVEI'Sl Spanish Club d Q zzzzgfzng vygg J S panish Club had an active year for not having planned a trip to Mexico. They had an entry in the Booster Parade. Several club members rode on the float which was decorated with pifiatas. Club members enjoyed a Mexican dinner at Chi Chis in Clarks- ville. Right before Christmas the Span- ish Club sponsored ttProject Joy? I hrough Project J 0y several school Clubs joined forces to gather and donate clothes, toys and other use- ful items for the less fortunate people in the Sellersburg area. ti. . . and well use the profits for future trips? Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg M rs. Evelyn Heiligenberg, a 15 year club sponsor, stat- ed, ttWe sold sweatshirts and will use the profits for students taking trips to Spanish speak- ing countries in the future? On May 2, the Spanish Club held an stovernighterti for their advanced members. Spanish Club continues to show its popularity with students by the large number of members over the past two years. Receiving their food from Chi Chis restaurant are freshmen Chrissy Yochem, Lori Nadeau, Troy Koerber and Pete Vecelus. Jr.-sr. Spanish Club members arc: 04$ Row 1: Amy Balmcr. Laura Flickncr. Rhonda Shiremann. Maria Andres. Dawn Wright. Shelly Reilly. April McGuffy. Monica Hos- teller. Row 2; Danielle Coats. Melissa An- krom. Kelly Stewart. Tracey Finley. Tina Jones. Christie Schafncr. Sharon Broady. Jenny Waterbury. Amber Huncfcld. Row 3; Sonia Popp. Christy Adams. Annette Schuff. Tim Smith, Todd Brock. Alex Gibson. Kyle Eisen. Lori Nadcau. Spanish Fr.-soph. Spanish Club Members are: U-n Row 1; Mindy Adams. Jeremy Gramlin. Drew Wessel, Tim Ricgcr. IxAnn Klopp. Monica Hostener. Jenny Waterbury, Row 2; Tara Whitlalch, Tawana Henderson. Tiffany Fenwick. Sky Tanghe. Nathan Fetz, Kelly Morris, Tracy Martel. Becky Hanslem. Julie Sorg. Row 3; Beth Bacon, C hrissy Yochem, Lori Nadcau. Trot Koerber. Alex Gibson. David Miller. Darin Genlefmger. Doug Conroy. Jeff Gillenwalcr. Row 4; C amilla Egan. Jill Smith. Dendra Druin. Michelle Feller. C hris Beck. Cheryl Kciblcr. Tiffany Durham. Slacy Famsley. Row 5; Shannon Middleton. Julie Downey. Theresa Bynum. Tiffany Collins, Jennifer Irwin. Cyndi Nokes. April McGuny. Riding high and proud on their Spanish Club Booster Parade Hoal arc Maria Andres, Amy Whillatch. and Carol Harshcy. seniors. and Mindy Adams and Tara Whillalch. freshmen. Toasting lhc Spanish Club President, Amy Whillalch. sr.. isjunior Shclly Reilly 0n the clutfs trip to Chi Cth. Sunshine helps with project joy nyg zzzzgfwzw 140 I he Sunshine Society, whose two primary objec- tives are to iibe a goodwill to people group? according to Mrs. Ev- elyn Heilegenberg, in her 15th year as sponsor, kicked off the year with their annual candle-lite dinner at inductions, held in the cafeteria on Tuesday, Sept. 22. After this came a visit to Maple Manor Nursing Home. ere the members got the chance to watch and learn from many of the old folks who helped to shape this area. Also, the residents of the home had the chance for some diversified companionship, and an opportunity to watch and learn from some of the people who will help to change this area ito the beat of a dif- ferent drumi. U? l. c Avenue ciWe try to make them feel like theyire part of something special? Mrs. Heiligenberg ne of the more important projects the club under- : took this year was, in con- junction with the Spanish Club, also sponsored by iiMrs. Hf Proj- ect Joy. Project Joy is a Christmas for needy families. siWe helped nine families this year. We got the names from the Moose Lodge, and a couple of local churches. The American Legion helped us lo- cate the families, and the kids gave free- ly 0ftheir Christmas break to deliver the gifts? said the sponsor. Stopping to talk with a couple of elderly ladies at the Maple Manor Nursing Home on one of the Sunshine Society's many visits is fr. Tara Whitlatch. Santa Breakfast, held by Sun- . , .: shine,attracted amultitude of tod- , ' : V dlers to see Santat Attending A 5 them are: 0-H: Tara Grimes, J ulie Downy, Tara Whitlatch, Chris- Escorting Mrs. Carrie Burtoms tine Jefferson, Theresa Bynum, grandfather, who isaresident of Ma- Angela Hobbs, Cindy Newell, ple Manor Nursing Home, are fresh- Sharon Hardman, and Angela men Diana Darling and Jessica Broady. Hargesheimer. Sunshine Sunshine members are: U-rL Row 1; Merit Couch, Julie Downy, Stephanie Rauck, Chrissy Yochem, Jessica Hargesheimer, Tara Whitlatch, Theresa Bynum. Row 2; Roxanne Griffin, Lori Nadeau, Jennifer Irwin, Dendra Druin, April McGuffy, Sky Tanghe, Cyndi Nokes. Sunshine Jr. and Sr. members of Sun- shine are 0-10 Row 1; Cindy Newell, Sharon Hardman, Angie Broady, Angela Hobbs. Row 2; Donna Briles, Lynn Chapman, Tara Grimes, Teri Grimes, Amy Whitlatch, Kathi Rollings, Kim Cooley. Row 3; Sherry Dehn, Amy Balmer, Erin Ehringer, Michelle Coats, Rhonda Shireman, Laura Flickner, and Deanna Goforth. ep club returned this year !. after a 7 year absence. 1 T New sponsor, Mrs. Carrie ., ' Burton, stated, ttThis year I tried to get t it started again because, in the past,- it , wasnlt very popular? The clubs main 1' activities for the basketball season were decorating the gym for several games and sponsoring a dance after the home- coming contest. Deb-ettes slop on the muck illt's really great when you're a senior. Then you rule! Rhonda 8-hireman, sr. s all this absolutely worth it, ll you ask yourself ltYesPl you say. le going to be a Deb-ette if it kills me twhich it just mayl. g 0 people actually allow others to stream shavmg cream all over them? Do they let people write all over them with markers, pour flour on them, break eggs on them, or wear bras on the outside? Therels one place they do. The Deb-ettesi initiation. This annual initiation is a must if you wish to be a Deb-ette! Cheering their fellow Dragons on are Pep Club members, Sharon Broady, Tina Howard, Kyle Eisert, Michelle Coats, and Kelly Gilbert. 9 Q Q ng zzzzzzngwng 142 The Pep Club has 112 members consisting of 78 girls and 34 guys. Leading these 2Creekers22 are: front row eL-m; Kelly Morris, Kelly Stewart, Tiffany Fenwick, Holly Booker, Sky Tanghe, Tina Neal, Melissa Bower, Annette Schuff, Jeni Warren, Tracy Mar- tel, Tracy Tomes, and Tracy White. New Deb-ettes members are: Row 1; Danielle Coats, Erika Reyman, Holly Booker, Sky Tahnge, Darlene Lavery, Jeni Warren, Michelle Lucas, and Staci Al- Balali. Row 2; Laura Flickner, Debbie Straight, Samantha Summers, Mindy Bowl- ing, Sherry Haydon, Becky Hartstern, Dee Dee Phillips, Monica Hostettler, Christy Adams, Stacy Vick, Michelle Barlow, Dawn Fischer, Alice Rein, and Angie Meyer. No, senior Chris Couch is not going to shave off senior Lisa BalPs hair. It2s only part of the annual Deb-ettes' initiation for new members. Deb-ettes Deb-ettes members are arm Row 1: Danielle Coats, Tina Neal, Carla Mills, Lisa Servidio, Beth Gan, Dawn Fisher, Alice Rein, Angie Meyer, and Jeni Warren. Row 2: Tracy Finley, Darlene Lavery, Holly Booker, Rhonda Shireman, Sherry Haydon, Sky Tanghe, and Mon- ica Hostettler. Row 3: Erika Reyman, Tina Jones, Kelly Gil- bert, Kelly Morris, Tracey Mar- tel, Becky Hartstem and Emily Bower. Row 4: Michelle Lucas, Kelly Stewart, Laura Flickner, Erin Ehringer, Michelle Coats, Christy Adams, Mindy Adams, and Dee Dee Phillips. Row 5: Shelly Gillespie and Amy Balmer. Below: Ms. Donna Wong, a senior of U of L, spoke to the Geography and Chinese classes and club about teen life in Hong Kong. She spoke for over two hours, in the auditorium that November day. Chinese Club members are: O-n row I; Brent Hoffman, Theresa Bynum, Tani Grimes, Troy Koerber, Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg, sponsor; Jenny Irwin, Kathy Dhen, Sharon Hardman, Row 2; Carrie Cobum, Angie Broady, April Hunefeld, Dawn Wright, Shelly Reilly, David Miller, Tiffany Fenwick, Sky Tanghe, Jill Smith, Dendra Druin. Row 3; TifTany Collins, Gail Baker, Amy Banner, Rhonda Shireman, Doug Con- roy, Kelly Morris, Brian Woman. Row 4; lama Flickner, Maria Andres, Tandy Cobum, Tim Woods, Brian Worman. I44 Gathering hslipsh for the computer absentee list is junior David Hen- drix, sixth period office aide. Library Office Library and Office aides are: U-n Row 1; Kelli Dietrich, Lisa Ball, Teasha Caruthcrs, Amy Smith, Alice Rein, Dawn Fisher, Angie Meyer, Mindy White. Christa East. Row 2; Nathan Drew, Derek Purlee, Alex Gibson. Carol Harshey, Tom Scott. Ritchie Ander- son, Shannon Potts. Tina Bjarko, Shannon Flynn, Paul Ecken, Lisa Servidio, Amy Balmer, Chrissy Bailey. Beth Garr, Donna Briles. f you have a study hall and enjoy working with books or running errands for fac- ulty members, then being a library or office aide could be an option to consider. If youlre interested in being an aide for the library, you can talk to Mrs. Shirley Sprinkle anytime during the school year. OffiCC aides are chosen from volunteers in Study Hall. C hinese Club was one of 5 new clubs to surface this year at Silver Creek. Club sponsor, Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg stated, lllt went over well when we got to meet, but Activity Period was cancelled too many times? ttThe club will be around and much bigger again next year if students show interestll Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg A bout 30 students joined this new club to learn about Chinese culture and their language. Although the club met about once every other Friday they did learn some Chinese words, history and something about Chinese culture. Members were able to try their hand at cooking Chinese cui- sine. If you are wondering if the club will be available next year, Mrs. Heiligenburg explained, tlIt will if stu- dents show an interest in it? Reaching for a magazine for interested or bored study hall students is third period library aide Angie Meyer, senior. 183131111 smedg an asauiqg gyzzgzzyggg' . CD Eggl? 0th the computer and sci- ence clubs were low in to- tal membership and this fact hurt the overall plans for the year. Neither club initiated any major fun- draisers. The science members in the past participated with the junior class in the annual magazine sale in the Fall, but members opted to relinquish their part in the sales campaign. The computer club tried to promote the sale of banners for parties and special occasions; but without a great deal of promotion, the members produced only two banners for a fee. ter motto ne computer member stat- ed that the club is now in its second year and still hasnlt done a great deal in the line of activities. Banners for hire lS compu -. : llItls a little too dull in computer club for me? j! I Drew Wessel l l 1 hese clubs, like other S.C. organizations, are experi- encing a lack of meeting time to develop and follow through on plans. This year witnessed the creation of llrotating,l club meeting periods once every two weeks, but each organization could only meet once a month and that was for only 25 minutes. The meetings during school time were welcomed by the members and sponsors, but more Chris Graftraveled between S.C. Bobby Fulkerson, fr., wiles awaylb time is needed to really make a club and Borden, but found time join time in front of his favorite compute worth the effort. The science club di d the Science Club. game in the computer classroom. manage to take one field trip to the El. Lilly Company in Indianapolis and tour the world-famous facility. Science Club members are: 0-0 row 1; Paul Eckert, sponsor, Mr. Steve Fleenor, Sponsor Mr. Ger- ald Sprinkle, Dale Conroy. Row 2; Eric Kulkami, Nathan Drew, Jay Shreve, David Niesse, Chris Graf, and Kim Cooley. Computer Club members are: G-r Row 1; Eric Kulkarni, Jeff Winkler, Becky Puryear, Kevin Beck, Nathan Drew, Tim Rieger; Chrissy Yochem, Doug Conroy, Drew Wessel. Row 2; Brian Gray, Eric Prather, Craig Edrington, Dave Fischer, Steve Akers, Kathi Rollings, Amy Smith, and sponsor, Mr. Bob Shaw. Nathan Drew, soph., Computer Club member, dries out the bugs in his new program. 148 Crafty chefs cook culinary cuisine Zefzimz 37 $229 Handling the money in the FHA. is Lynn Chap- man, jr., who was elected treasurer by the mem- bers and, as shown, enjoys tthomemaking quite well. large membership is not really necessary to have an , organization which does a lot of fun activities. The Future Home- makers have an enthusiastic member- ship as well as leaders and they didntt let their small number stop them. They be- gan the year with a formal initiation for new members and then began planning for their much-anticipated tDaddy Date Night? The girls gave their dads val- .entine cookies after the meal. rs. Ruth Ann Jackson has been the sponsor for F.H.A. six years and she strives to develop a sense of importance in the family and society for each mem- ber. ttGourmet Club is a very low-key organiza- tionP ourmet Club is one of the little known clubs around SC, and, according to one member, tTIth a very low key organ- ization? The group is sponsored by Mrs. Janice Furnish and they hit the pavementt along the fundraising circuit by pushing M8LM,S to help pay for ac- tivities and rare delicacies purchased for consumption. The club took several trips outside the walls of SC; one to Rockyts Sub Pub in Jeffersonville and another to Vitots Villa in Louisville. 3+4 w warn 13H 2:? ?Uu- 'II .J;;- .y - Ed Members of Foreign Foods are: 0-0 Top; Ricky Caldwell, Wendy Judd, Jonnie Brown, Anthony Moore, Brad Ramsey, Kyle Eisen, Kris McKinley, Michelle Lucas, Teena Warner. Bottom; Teasha Camthers, Mike Morris, Bill Stevenson, David Van Me- ter, Donna Briles, Janice Fur- nish, sponsor. Members of F.H.A. are: 0-0 Top; Sponsor Ruth Ann Jack- son, Roberta Chappell, Mary Crowe, Angela Hobbs, Donna Briles. Bottom; J ulie Downey, Theresa Bynum, Cindy Newell, Lynn Chapman, and Chrissy Yochem. Providing needed instruction to Staci Wolfe, soph., Mrs. Jackson, who has been F .H.A. sponsor for 6 years, gives a tip on sewing techniques. hSewing her hean ouP is Julie Downey, soph., who was the secretary for the FHA. 150 David Lawhorn, sr., sports his 1986 kill, a 96 pound doe, which he dropped with a muzzle loader in Per- Deer- stalkers Members of Deerstalkers are: 0-0 Row 1; David Lawhom, John Sandlin, Shane Taylor. Row 2: Neil East, Greg Briner, Billy Stevenson, Mark Moisinger, Clay Vibben. Bernie Ash, Ten'y Knies, Kevin Beyl, Billy Smith. Not pictured: Bobby Couch. While hunting in the Memphis area, Mark Byers, fr., bagged this 6 point buck on Nov. 7, ,87. o- ,p, i. ' 1!. 73-!' Theatre Club members are: 0-0 Row 1; Me- lanie Daneil, Chrissy Bailey. Saundra Wh- isman, Christenc Kheen, Shary Huckleberry, Erin Frazier, Tonya Montgomery. Stacey Famsley, LceAnn Klopp, Lisa Kannopel, Dalona Eyer, Tawana Henderson, Sandra Dorfflcr, Merit Couch. Row 2; Roxanne Griffin. DeAnna Goforth, Kelli Dietrich, Claudine Eldridge, Mary Smith, Todd Tay- lor. Row 3; Kevin Gramlin, David Jones, Kevin Beck, Mark Salmon, Eric Potts, Tom Scott, Steve Akers, Tim Tash, Paul Eyer, Tony Fleming. eerstalker Club came to Silver Creek this year. Some of S.Cfs hunters joined the club to make it a success. Mr. Ken Trinkle was the clubs sponsor. The clubs activities in- cluded: listening to a guest speaker and taking a course in hunting. The club met during Activity Period and a few times outside of school. 8 tudent Theater reappeared this year after its absence last year. This year The- ater Club was open not on- ly just to students in Drama but to any student interested in it. ttLittle Shop should be the best production of the year? Mr. Kerry Price. C lose to 50 students became members this year. These students participated in such activities as visiting the Derby Dinner Playhouse and con- ducting a Talent Show. The Talent Show was staged in the SC. Auditorium where students were allowed to watch it after they paid the $2.00 admission fee. The money made will help with the ex- pense of the play ttLittle Shop of Hor- rors? the most expensive play ever pro- duced at S.C. ,, a . . T. -a Sophecles the Hyena, Pat Wentworth, converses with Emma the Duck, Kym Montgomery, in the Childrenst Christmas play of ttSophecles the Hy- ena? The club toured eight schools in two days. 36213 qu, sumg luaumedaq eweiq Zyggag' ?;sz 0 SMQZ? Council helpful, but unrecognized h 0 72227929279925? fa; W97 9U 152 tudent Council members are voted into office by their fellow classmates and they are expected to voice student opin- ion to the administration. This year council members became more vocal and attended several West Clark School Board meetings and let board members know exactly what student body opin- ions were on several rules issues being considered. The council is also in charge of all Homecoming activities and mem- bers spent many hours getting the gym to look right. pecial education teacher, Mrs. Debbie Rieger, is the sponsor for the Student Council and she encourages members to express their opinions openly. 6tIt never really got off the launching pad? Terry McCartin nternational Travel Club was newly established this year with the initiation of the organization period. However, ac- cording to sponsor, Mr. Terry McCar- tin, it never really got off the launching pad. llConflicts with other clubs meeting at the same time doomed us from the beginning? he added. No more than six members were ever at any one meeting. Mrs. LeNola Hunter is the other spon- sor and she commented that the primary purpose of the group is to study dif- ferent countries and how their cultures relate to our own. Maybe they,ll have better luck next year. ,. .1 '1 . -.-.I 1.: ' '-l.l.--0-0.I--.l. L-e I-I Left: Student Council member Elaine Losey, fr., inspects the Home- .ooming Queen bouquet to make sure everything hshines like silverf Above: Amy Smith, sr., and Shelly Gillespie, jr., pose for a snapshot in front of the world-famous Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris. Members of French and International Clubs went to Europe for 15 days last J une. International Travel Club mem- bers are: 0-0 Row 1; Amy Balmer, Laura Hickner, Rhonda Shireman, Maria Andres, Dawn Wright, Shelly Reilly, April McGuffy, Monica Hostetler. Row 2; Danielle Coats, Melissa Ankrom, Kelly Stewart, Tracey Finley, Tina Jones, Christi Schafner, Sharon Broady, Jenny Waterbury, Amber Hunefeld. Row 3; Sonya Popp, Christy Ad- ams, Annette SchufT, Tim Smith, Todd Brock, Alex Gibson, Kyle Eisen, Lori Nadeau. Left: Preparing the Homecoming Queen festivities for halftime are Student Council members Troy Koerber, fr., Elaine Losey, fr., Dale Conroy, sr., Erika Reyman, jr., and Alex Gibson, jr. Bottom: Interna- tional Travel Club members Becky Puryear, jr., and Chn'sty Adams, sr., sample some foreign cuisine at the famed La Tour restaurant in Indi- anapolis. Student Council members are: 0-0 Row 1; Lori Nadeau, Elaine Losey, Sharry Haydon, Erika Reyman, Dawn Gcttlef- inger. Row 2; Tina Jones, Kel- ly Stewart, Kelly Gilbert, Erin Ehringer, Sponsor Debbie Rieger, Brian Nicsse, Chrissy Yochem, Alex Gibson. Na Ho So National Honor Society members are: tL-RL Row 1; Brent Hoffman, Christie Haas, Tina Bjarko, Tina Neal, Sonja Popp, Rhonda Shireman, Christie Crone. Row 2, Cindy Ne'well, Kathi Rollings, Carol Harshey, Kim Cooley, Dale Conroy, Angela Broady. David Fi- scher, and Roberta Chappel. Row 3; Tim Woods, Annette Schuff, Steve Akers, Mellisa Bower, Tom Reynolds, Christy Powell, Craig Edrington, and Angela Hobbs. French C Inb members are thin Row 1: Bry- an Couch. Becky Puryear. David Fischer, Derek Aldaffer, Dawn Haas, Amber Hunefeld, Eric Prather, Christy Adams, An- nette SchuH. Melinda Briles, Roxanne Grif- l'm. Lori Nadeau, Emily Bower. Bobby Fulkerson, Tommy Elmd, Tonya Cobum, An- gela Keith. Row 2: Mrs. Hunter tsponsmo, Amy Pugh, Darlene Lavery, Melissa Bower. Dawn Wright, Tina Neal. Danielle Coats, Tina Jones, Holly Booker. Maria Andres, Kan Beyl, Paula Lewis, Dee Dee Phillips, Scott Clemons. and Todd Taylor. Row 3: Christy Schaffner, Sonya Popp, Michelle Coats, Amy Balmer. Amiee Smith. Donna Briles, Sherry Dehn, Sharon Brandy. Erin Etringer. Kelly GilberL Kyle Eisert. Steve A on. Pausing for a quick snap before being conducted to their seats by the Mai- tretd at LaTour, where the French Club attended a meal and tlearned a littlet, are Christy Adams, sr., Becky Puryear, jr., Mary Grant, jr., and Me- linda Briles, jr. ttls this really edible? asks Maria Andres, sr., through a smile and l, clenched teeth at LaTour Restaurant L in Indianapolis as she tenjoyst some I onion soup. 154 Concentrating on his music, is Craig Edrington, jr., one of the volunteers who played for Target department stores senior citizens' . . discount day before Christmas. xpenencmg FrenCh CUlture Craig is alsoanew active member by visiting plaCES like the of Na H0 So. Speed Art Museum and French restaurants, La Tour and the Parisan Pantry, the 50 members of the club are kept on their feet and on the go, all throughout the school year. an ubuelzl F rench Club also has var- ious fund raisers during the year to provide the money to help pay for the expeditions and French movies the club sees during the various class periods. llWhen the opportunity to subscribe to French Culture movies arose, the mem- bers decided to sell lollipops to raise the money? stated 11 year sponsor Mrs. LeNola Hunter. 311111113 SHQSS llI joined French Club because I thought the trip would be fun? - Mark Noe iiw elre inlll stated 17 new members of the National Honor Society. The inductions for these new members were held on January 26, at 7:00 pm. The ceremonies began with Doctor Cunningham giving a welcome. This was followed by various mem- bers talking about different aspects of the club, and a lighting of4 candles. llAll the members then recited the Society Pledgel, and it was finished off by a reception in the cafeteria? stated Mr. Kinder, 5 year sponsor. Old and New members pose together after a re- ception for newly inducted members of the National Honor Society in the cafeteria. 14W ur community seems smoll in size, only about 3500 people, but it's growing. In the post few years, new businesses hove cropped up iothers ore plonnedl, and new houses and subdivisions are being built. Whot they're building onto is 0 rich trodition of service omong the community, one that is vital to our . students and vice verso. 'l Students offer 0 huge buying power as consumers i but many are employed in the community and ore g legitimate tox poyers. h l Areo businesses often sponsor ocodemic endeovors like the OM team and GGT trips. However, they olso moke publications like this year- 1 book, the newspaper, and the basketball program finonciolly possible. These 192 pages cost opprox- imotely $12000, one third of which comes from advertising. The investors know their money is well spent. Not only is this book token home for relatives and friends to leaf through year after year, but it is olso distributed throughout the country as on exomple of the ex- l ' 'txx cellence smoll schools con . i achieve. 50 while the following short stop companies helped make Open1day56ale2pm. this publication possible, Hi we too are Helping the Community. QUICKIES. For years students have popped into Shon Stop to grab a quick snack or drink. 1' i l 156 swan 515 Illllii l-' y..-n9wlll M i BREAKFAST. Retrieving his changeai Drutheris is Ryan Davis, fr. SeveralSC students are both employed at and pa- trons of the local restaurant. i l HANGING AROUND. Resting by the hub caps at Dixonis Auto Shop are Brian Hamilton, soph., David Hendrix, jr., and Derek Davison. ' soph. . FEEL THE POWER. Test driving a new Mustang at Jim O Neal Ford is Steve Harmon, sr. Jim O Neal's is the largest Ford dealer in the area. Our Indiana heritage is written all over us. he American bison played an integral role in Indiana's proud history, providing shelter, tools, food and clothing for early settlers. And when the state seal was created early in the 1800's, the bison figured promi- nently in its design. How, CommerceAmerica has adopted this noble beast as our new symbol. That's probably the only change you'll notice as a result of our affiliation with Indiana National. Because all the people you feel confident working with will still be here, offering the same expert financial service. All with the genuine dedication to this community that marks the spirit of CommerceAmericana. m CommerceAmerica book to the bison, a sure sign of strength. Member FDIC Hodiom Qjmmogmy Sommeagii - I U A m're - Books Don't Be ueDrogon .AHSHWS Your Feet. Come to 'Pape'backs Chose Studio For Your Senior Portraits! 610 E. Spring St. New Albany IN 47150 I US BOOKSTORE 945-273 I Tina, We always knew you would make it! You have got the guts! We love you very much! Mom, Dad, tQ Lisa - Lee . Levi - Jordache - Guess - Izod Sportswear - Reen Togs - Donkenney - Liz Claiborne - Alfred Dunner - Jonathen l Martin Located at Greentree Mall - State Street, New Albany Pg 158-159 SPORTING GOODS STORE RETAIL 81 TEAM OUT-FITTING SUPPLIES odidcs' 2' ' GER . NIKE - REEBOK o CONVERSE Quality at a fair price UNFORMS - A WARDS - , 'I Exchange - Racjn - '1 601 S. Ind. Ave. gum ' 812-246-4478 Keith Coats, President 18121 246-3111 EQUIPMENT I 282-5400 ' A 61 B POOLS I ' 915 S CLARK BL VD 4Q RECREATIONAL SUPPLY C0., INC. 129 E. UTICA ST SELLERSBURG, IN 47172 W Complete Pool Service and Chemicals BUSTER : fij CRABBE Karwu'nul A'IIIHX :44qule 77,106 . W VS; ,mcw -. Michelle, Hope we can always stay this close . . . Fraley2 s Markgeg We always have af 1., J . - . - . ,, r .A V I We seleawn, um: an-rnn Pagiaisgmzsm Come '0 6916'H1'vy 131 for . 1 . 4 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 4 The WM! Selecnon OfF'W's 1 ' . , 105 PRATHER LANE - PASSENGER . TRUCK - BOAT $.j and Vegetables: 2 ' , ' SELLERSBURG . vas . 4x4-s 8:34 j 6 246-4407 - GARDEN TRACTORalFARM Michelle, You always did like to dress up. Good Luck POSTAL INSTANT PRESS Graduate! OVEFI 900 LOCATIONS NATIONWIDE Mom 8 Dad ; 1400 EASTERN BLVD. CLARKSVILLE, IN 47130-1799 18121 288-9291 KATHY BULLOCK Customer Service Customer satisfaction guaranteed Family Vision Care Contact Lenses Seuffsiufifmf'mz ROBERT mHRTlNDRLE 0p55'hiiii 232y.234'2wk ODCOVDD - Over 1500 Movies open 11-10 Mon. , , . We reserve movies thru Fri. Reading and Learnmg problems 90 . blank tapes 10.10 Saturday Headaches, I'lreventlng all vision 9 0 Snack items 12-9 Sunday Difficulttes 510 E. Hwy 131 812-282-8269 Clarksville, IN 47130 'i' am ' Sellersburg l 1 Stone 1019 Utica St. Sellersburg, IN and Trust Company of Southern Indiana Phone: 246-5403 -Liberty National Bank FDIC VITO lUCCHESEQS DISTADANTE 526 S. Indiana Avenue 0 Sellersburg, Indiana PART Y ROOM Call ahead to reserve the Party Room for Meetings, Birthdays, Luncheons, and your personal parties. FREE VIDEO TAPING CARR Y 0U T FREE DELIVER Y PASTA Ballad Lasagna .................................. 8. 95 1LI MI T ED AREfU 3mm Rigatoni ................................. 3.95 2 4 6 54 51 Spaghetti with Meatballs .......................... 6.95 ' Seafood Fettuccini ............................... 6.95 WE BAKE OUR BREAD DAILY ANTIPASTOS STEAKS Cheese Stick: 46 ................................ 3.10 12 01' T-Bo' 5 k '0'95 Fried Mu s h r 00 m s ................................ 3'25 Ladie: 8 oz. Delmanico Steak ...................... 9.95 Fat Bread .................................... 2.95 12 07,. 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Tea ....... 60 3Hot Chocolate ........ 50 Milk .............. .60 Lemonade .......... .60 I TA LIA N PIE 10 14 16 C bees: 5.25 6. 75 8.00 One Topping 5.85 7.65 9.25 Two Topping: 6. 45 8. 55 10.05 T Illa Tapping: 7.05 9.45 1 1. 75 Four Tapping: 7. 65 10. 35 1 3. 00 Five Toppings 8.25 1 1.25 14.25 Six Toppings 8.85 12.15 15.50 Seven Toppings 9.45 1 3. 05 1 6. 75 E igln Toppings 10.05 1 3. 95 18. 00 Choice of19 Toppings: Sausage, Beef; Pepperoni, Ham, Black Olives, Mushrooms, Om'ans, Green Peppers, Green Olives, Extra Dough, Canadian Bacon, Exrra Cheese, Bacan, Pineapple, Jalapenos, Chunky Sausage, Anchovies WHOLE WHEAT 0R REGULAR CRUST S UBS Vim's Super Sub ................................ 4.95 V: Super Sub .................................. 2.25 Meatball Hodgie ................................ 3.95 V: Hoagie .................................... 2. 10 Stromboli ...................................... 3.99 '77 Stromboli .................................. 2.10 I ralian Sausage ................................. 3.99 V: Italian Sausage ............................. 2.10 Ham 8 Cheese 1110! or Coho ...................... 3.95 '7: Ham 8 Cheese .............................. 2.10 Italian Cheeseburger Plate ......................... 2.95 ALL SUBS SERVED WITH CHIPSAND PICKLE SPEAK estem uto mthe family store CATALOG 'ngqng McKinley Cleaners 8A L T ERA T I ONS 8DRAPERIES hLeather 133 E. UTICA ST. Sellersburg, IN 246-2874 Ilull :Il The Auto Supply Co. Federal AMOS ' Since 1951 S a Vl g S The basics are done . You came thru true blue Richard A ndres, Jr. 1 and Now apply whafs been Manager7Part 1' learned The rest is up to you Love 8 Support Mom, Dad, Chris RAYTS Lawn 8 Garden Center, Inc. Owner 279 Market Street Charlestown, IN 47111 Store 8127256-3532 Home 8127923-8046 Loan 501 E. Hwy. 31 Clarksville, IN 47130 283-0724 2213 Allison Ln. Jefferson ville, IN 4 71 3 0 282-6619 Montgomery Insunance Agency 202 E. Court Ave. Jeffersonville, IN 47130 282-6619 Hwy.403 Sellersburg Phone: 246-2492 Need Help? Call us first! 246-21 75 Corner of Utica and Maple Street Sellersburg Rogerhs Oil Co., Inc. Hwy. 403 Sellersburg Electrical Wiring 62 Electrical Heating President Charles Lee Vice-President Charles Ball Electric Service, Inc. RR. 32 Beam Lake Rd. Borden, IN 47106 38123 246-3393 14.511horn -. 311 44., MC. General METAL PRODUCTS I 1 Inc. Call: 246-4461 6000 415 St. Joe Rd. :Tooling Grantline E. , Weldnpg Machining Road Sellersburg, IN ' Fabrication Allgew Phone: ' Production 4 . any - : Indiana 246 9547 840 Penn St. Phone: For The 4 Whole ; Family Sellersburg, IN 08120 246-3339 Cementville Auto Parts Inc. 5929 Hwy. 31 E. Mon.-Fri. 8:00-8:00 i Clarksville, IN 47130 Sat. 8:00-5:00 8 48120 284-4059 Sun. 11:00-4:00 Good Luck Class of 288 FRY PL UMBIN G CONTRA CTORS GE T YOUR 855 T PRICE 3 THEN SEE U i l l 2 LARGE SELECTION . . . CABINETS o VANITIES FLOOR COVERING o PANELING PLUS 4 1001 DO-IT-YOURSELF ITEMS U 88 HARD TO FIND ITEMS , FREE ESTIMATES H BUILDERS WELCOME 5333:5348 11183545 BILL FRY Sales, Service L Home: 282-5952 43 Installation Commercial . Residential 200 E. UT I CA Sellersburg, IN 166 11We T ake Pride In All We Do! UNION OYlES Monte D. Voyles - Anna Voyles President Vice President H amburg 246-2719 246-3701 Service Center 7312 Hwy. 60 246-9644 f The BIG MAC Anytime 1420 EASTERN BL VD. Clarksville, IN 7 --L g??? A$-. 516 Ind. A ve. Sellersburg, IN 711 W. Hwy. 131, 47172 Suit 202 Phone: Clarksville, IN 246-4441 47130 Phone No. 282-6986 Beth and Lisa - 5 Your friendship began to develop when you were only three years old. In the beginning you played tivacationii where you gathered all your essentials to go off together. Now you are packing up to go off to college. As always, we hope that all of your hopes and dreams come true. Lovinglyt Mom, Dad and Grandma l Mom, Dad and Brian The people at Citizens would like to congratulate all of the graduates of the Class of 1988 for suc- cessfully completing a major step in their ed- ucational advancement. As you prepare for your future we would like for you to keep us in mind for college loans, money for your next car, or maybe help in buying your first home. Whatever the reason, we would like to help. Citizens Fidelity Some People Build T heir Bank Lives On It Weive Built A Bank On It 168 127 N. New Albany St. Sellersburg, IN 47172 Phone 246-9020 BRE WER 25 General Home of the Old Fashioned Rat T rap Cheese2' Ph. 976-2285 168-169 Everything to make a party . . . INT ERES T INGJI Sellersburg Liquors 246 South Indiana A venue Sellersburg, IN Louisville Division SPEED, I NDIANA Phone: 246-9733 Mary Elizabeth, It was a bless- ing and a pleasure to watch you grow from a cute little girl to a beautiful young lady. We are proud of the grit and determi- nation you dis- played in accom- plishing your many goals. Love, Mom 8; Dad Roscoe H. T obias, P.D. 246-2188 Edward D. Wahl, P.D. 256-2110 PHA RMA C Y 9- .ifwmimamwm;4;. 7 Kimberly, Congratulations!! You2ve accom- plished so much and made us so proud. May all your fu- ture dreams come true. Love, Mom 8: Dad Ice Cream cQ Sandwich Shop in Hamburg Corner Highway 60 and 311 0n the Square Charlestown, IN 47111 Flowers for S eller S b ll r g all occasions F lorist Wire 11 Qelivery M Service 30 w 246-9998 1sY Ouf YGYWVS' 120 N. New Albany St. odqu Sellersburg, IN 47172 F 3 81243854196 lcllan good cDiot. Qorp. 'Service Is Our Goal 2 L , Distributor of CLARK'S Fine Foods C x; HAAS Cabmet Co., Inc. i Finest Quality Cabinetry w. Joseph St. ' R 625 W. Utica St., Sellersburg, IN Salem. IN 47167 BOOSTERS A 8L W Rootbeer Overton Upholstering . Grantline Rd. New Albany, IN 110 N. New Albany SL, DaVId, Good Luck Class of 91 Sellersburg, IN . Ray and Sandy Nunn Connies Beauty Salon NeYer stop dreaming and Good luck to the Class of ,91 202 E. Utica St. reaching for your goals m the 1510M ang KKCY nggesgeimer Vgggsxginge future. May good friends and omeo e. 0. an esngns . lca - Kim Dean - Hairdresser The Movie House love Share your me' 1 1455 Cedar Street Clarksville, 127 North New Albany St., Love, IN 47130 Sellersburg Mom 8 Dad A-wa Through peaks and valleys, J 0y and strife, WeWe reached, together, This goal in your life. Now ifs Onward march? To a life of your own. We re proud of you Whether you,re child, teen, or grown. Love, Emma, Buck 8L Wissy GARR funeral home STEVE'S PIZZA KING 469 Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, IN 246-3346 Congratulations to the Class of '88! 5sz 'UL'JI b ROBERT W SMITH Agent 320 Triangle Drive Sellersburg, IN 47172 Off. Phone: 48124 246-5433 Res. Phone: 48124 246-5583 S'A'l IAII $ IN$UIANCI 0 State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois 44Like a good Neighbor, State Farm is there ALEXANDER,S GULF NaHCBQS m SI NCE 1919 FINE FLOWERS a Dlsrmcnvs Gms OPEN SUNDAY . nowns NEW ALBANY 945-5225 I PLANTS 624 E. SPRING ST. 0 BALLOONS MON - $47 Izmzul 0 CANDY suumv momnoor 0 STUFFED ANIMALS SELLERSBURG 246-29 1 0 0 FRUIT BASKFVS 0 SILK ARRANGEMENTS 212 S, INDIANA AVE. MON - SAY IJO-auu Snack Bar 7305 Hwy. 60 Sellersburg, IN 47172 0 AC Service 0 Free Car Wash 0 Mechanical Service 246-4075 We are here when you need us OPEN 24 hrsJDay All year 0 WEDDINGS WIDE DELIVERY AREA INCLUDING lOUlSVIlLE, KY ; marriage glinrh Best By a Country Mile Across from Greentree Mall Phone 284-4444 908 E. Hwy. 131 Clarksville, Ind. 47130 NEIL'S PLHCE uT ' W.MNUV.C0 ' Tmmnmmman ' 7'11M.3 ' W.N 0 2465111 Sellersburg WWOERAE! 624 S. Indiana Ave. 246-9913 Owners: Bob 8L Sue Davis Good Luck Seniors - Appetizers - Some Like It Hot . Side Orders 0 Lettuce Entertain You - Bunch of Bull - Fishing Legends - Birds of a Feather 620 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, IN 47172 Phone: 246-5402 ' 1111 Ta r '- i 174 71a NEW WASHINGTON STATE BANK '- 4, CONTINUAL BANKING SERVICE SINCE vsoa J Checking Accounts 6 A 2 Money Market Accounts $ 5',- i V J Savingsa Investment Plans g, I v Direct Deposits .11 1 ., .. ' 2 Consumer Loans I , '7 2 Commercial Loans 2 Farm Loans 2 Installment Loans ,K . n 1 . ' 71 . m J Retirement Plans - : I. I 2 +5in '7' '5 5r! JEN 2 Satety Deposit Boxes mm! ' a'e-n-nl 4 . Sewn v Night Deposnory 2? $5 7 J Drive-ln Lanes mmwmmdwwfjo OPEN : 3:2: By Mail Service FDIC? e -6 .....,. mg: DAYS 2 Real Estate NEW WASHINGTON HENRYVILLE 293-3321 23323550301 246-4226 MON-THURS 8:30AM-4PM SELLERSBURG TEL NO FRI 'T . 5.30 HENRYVILLE OFC . MON-THURS 8:30AM-5PM SAT T'L 12 NOON FRI 'TIL 5:30PM SAT 'TIL 12 NOON THEVIDEiQ; 18121 246-4323 MICHAEL WALTERS Brenda Walters Lisa Mojfbtt We Love You, and we're very proud of you. 206 East Utica Sellersburg, IN N F3rl N H5 2 164V 5? Sellersburg Motors m Insurance Agency 110 E. Utica St. Sellersburg Indiana 471 72 Phone 246- 3087 392 S. Ind. Ave. Sellersburg, IN Dan 3 Janet Broady Tiram-MM Hwy. 31, Sellersburg, IN Phone 11 246-9813 Charlies Alignments Service Heavy T racks - Motorhomes - Automobiles 7217 Hwy. 31 E. Sellersburg, IN Phone Number 246-5565 or 246-9467 SPEEDS GOLF 517 Vermont Ave. Sellersburg, IN 47172 Phone 246-9435 6 am712 pm OPEN SEVEN DA YS A WEEK 246-5522 T om Murphy INSURANCE AGENC Y - A . , . ,, 7 .7 7 All Forms Phone: 294-1338 Sellersburg, IN We have Fresh, Silks of Insurance Located in: Henryville, I ndiana and Custom Delivery. '2 294-1978 103 College Dr. Henryville, IN Angie - We wish you lots ' of love and happiness in your future. Love, 202 Weaver Rd. Memphis, Indiana 471 73 Phone 246-4423 HGANorth Clark GDCommunity Hospital 0 VISITING PRIVILEGES: 9AM TO 9PM 0 CRITICAL CARE UNIT 9AM, 1PM, 5PM 8x 8PM LIMITED TO 10 MINUTES Fully Accredited by The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals 256-3301 2200 MARKET ST CHARLESTOWN IN Congratulations Grange HA T S OFF T 0 YOU! Enterprise System, Inc. , f - New, Dependable Coaches 0 Fully Insured, Licensed 8: Fox An Hour, A Day, Or A Approved Trip Actoss The Continent ' Professional, Uniformed ' Group Tours 8: Charters Drivers 0 Escorted Tours ' Air Conditioning, AM-FM ' Reservatidns 8! Trip Stereo 8: Restrooms Planning ' Radio Dispatched Shannon - You have always made us proud of you and we know you will , a . always be - ' a success. mamcm BUS Amm'rlon Love - 232-11193 szrzgzxm Mom and Dad 282-7433 Ieffersonville, IN 47130 See us for All your Mg Building Material 1 L 3U Needs CATERING SMALL OR Sellersburg 4432353334. Lam er 244-4444 AND WEDDINGS WE DO 220 s. Indiana Ave. CHICKEN Sellersburg, IN 47172 RIGHT - Mou.-Frt. 7:00-6:00 ALICE 1- Saturday 7:00-5:30 SCHLEICHER. INC. KENTUCKY FRIED TARA CHICKEN BOOS T ERS 3 7604 HWY. 60 Judy A. Loony I am very proud Sellersburg, IN 47172 PH18120 246-3314 BRENDA WATSON MANAGER 18120 246-3315 3710 Caney Rd., Henryville ofyou! Dy-Na-Vac Enterprises 1719 Old Potters Lane, Clarksville, IN 47130 288-0933 L0 VE, Silver Creek Lanes 929 S. Indiana Ave. MOM DANIEL J. PADGETT, D.D.S. 809 South Indiana A ve. Sellersburg, IN 4 71 72 T elephone 18120 246-3368 FAMILYDENTISTRY Home 0ft Friendly Folk! 308 S. Indiana In Sellersburg Call: 246-9918 Christy, L T hrough all the years, through smiles and tears, Dreams come true in you. LOVE, Mom 1Q Kelly .1? I 178 student INDEX Keg; J. Absher, sr., 31, 80, 81, 1 Christy L. Adams, sr., 31, 80, 81,106,143,152,154 Stzgci L. Al-Bilali, sr., 31, 61, 80, l Kristopher T. Anderson, sr., 80 Maria A. Andres, sr., 31, 40, 80, 81,137,139,l44,152,154 Chuck P. Back, sr., 5, 31, 80, 81, 102, 133 Amy Bagshaw, sr. Lisa B311, sr., 6, 16, 31, 80, 81, 137, 143, 144 Amy L. Balmer, sr., 31, 45, 80, 81,102, 137,141,143,144, 152, 154, 183 Kevin R. Beck, sr., 5, 24, 30, 31, 33, 55, 60, 69, 80, 81, 147, 150 Kalrg4A. Beyl, sr., 31, 80, 81, Kevig R. Beyl, sr., 31, 80, 81, 15 Tina Bjarko, sr., 31, 42, 66, 80, 803, 81, 108, 144, 154 Douglas Boggs, sr. Suzanne M. Bostock, sr., 803 Robert E. Bray, sr., 803 GreSgOD. Briner, sr., 31, 803, 81, 1 Angela, S. Broady, sr., 6, 31, 803, 81, 137,141, 144,154 Sharon R. Broady, sr., 31, 34, 803, 81,137,142,152,154 Steve D. Brown, sr., 5, 31, 35, 803, 81,102,103,132 Arthur R. Burgin, sr., 803 Rick T. Caldwell, sr., 31, 803, 80d, 81, 149 James Caldwell, sr., 803, 81 Teasha, D. Caruthers, sr., 31, 803, 81,137,144,l49 Denise Clute, sr. Michelle Coats, sr., 6, 31, 803, 81, 137,141,142,l43,154 Carrie Cobum, sr., 31, 66, 803, 81, 137, 144 Tall'37N. Colwell, sr., 3, 8, 80b, Dale A. Conroy, sr., 5, 14, 15, 31, 80b, 81, 102, 103, 130, 147, 152, 154 Kimberly A. Cooley, sr., 31, 44, 803, 80b, 81,136, 137,141, 147, 154 Shawn E. Cottrell, sr. Bryan S. Couch, sr., 29, 31, 55, 80b, 81,154,183 Chris D. Couch, sr., 31, 44, 80b, 81, 143 Tonya Couch, sr., 44 Jimmy Cox, sr., 31, 33, 80b, 81 Stacie L. Craig, sr., 31, 80b, 81 David M. Crain, sr., 31, 53, 70, 1 Alison L. Crone, St. Teresa P. Cross, sr. David W. Crowe, sr., 31, 80b, 81 James C. Crowe, sr., 80b Kerri Cunningham, sr., 80b Scott Daulbaugh, sr. Bryan D. Davis, sr., 80b John S. Dehn, sr., 31, 80c, 81 Sherry L. Dehn, sr., 80c, 106, 118, 141, 154 Kelli Dietrich, sr., 4, 5, 6, 31, 51, 61, 68, 69, 80c, 81,144, 150 Kerie M. Dietrich, sr., 80c Krystie L. Dooley, sr., 44, 62, 63, 80c Chris B. Earls, sr. Christa East, sr., 31, 80c, 81, 106, 118, 144 Neil E. East, sr., 80c, 150 Paul F. Eckert, sr., 5, 31, 80c, 81, 102, 130, 137, 144,147 Johnny M. Egart, sr., 14, 35, 80b, 800, 122 Erin C. Ehringer, sr., 6, 31, 80c, 81, 134, 137, 141, 143,152, 154, 183 Kyle D. Eisert, sr., 29, 31, 33, 36, 44, 80c, 81, 142, 149, 152, 154, 183 Claudia A. Fetter, sr., 80c Melissa J . Filbum, sr., 31, 81 Laura K. Flickner, sr., 6, 13, 31, 51, 80c, 81, 137,141,143, 152 Shannon R. Flynn, sr., 10, 15, 31, 80c, 81,137,144 John T. French, sr., 31, 81 Erik Furnish, sr., 49, 80h Denise Clute, sr. Sheila L. Gabbard, sr. Beth A. Garr, sr., 6, 31, 73, 80c, 81, 143, 144 Daun G. Gettlefln 61', sr., 10, 14,15, 31, 80a, 0c, 81,152 K611i S. Gilbert, sr., 10, 14, 15, 31,40, 72, 80c, 81,102,137, 142, 143, 152, 154, 183 Steve G. Goodale, sr., 80c Chris Graf, sr., 147 David Gramlin, sr. Brent A. Grangier, sr., 1, 5, 14, 31, 35, 80c, 81,100,102, 122, 137, 176, 182, 183 Tracy S. Graves, sr., 45, 71, 80d Brian K. Gray, sr., 31, 80d, 81, 147 Lisa G. Griffin, sr., 80d Sherri L. Grogan, sr., 80d Steve A. Harmon, sr., 23, 31, 33, 37, 55, 66, 80d, 81, 104, :, 105, 126, 157, 183 Carol L. Harshey, sr., 44, 78, 80d, 137, 139, 144, 154 Joseph Harvey, sr., 14, 35, 80d, 122, 183 Jamie W. Haydon, sr., 78, 80d Connie Hayes, sr. Rhonda Hester, sr. ,, Lisa R. Hisle, sr., 31, 80d, 81 Meissa B. Holland, sr. Tracey N. Hoskins, sr. Tina Y. Howard, sr., 31, 80d, 81,106,118,127,137,l42 Tina A. Jones, sr., 80d Joseph P. Keith, sr., 806 Larry King, sr., 806 - Tony S. King, sr., 26 Terry E. Knics, sr., 31, 806, 81, 150 Anita E. Langford, sr., 31, 34, 53, 806, 81 Leisa G. Lanham, sr., 806 Monica J. Laslie, sr., 806 Joseph Law, sr. David B. Lawhom, sr., 806, 150 C. J. Lawhom, sr., 52, 806 Mark A. Leamons, sr. 1 Charlotte A. Lothery, sr., 806 Kerri M. Lovins, sr. Chris W. Luallen, sr. Brian D. Martin, sr., 31, 32, 806, 81 R. K. McAfee, sr., l, 806 Raymond A. McIntyre, sr., 74, 80h Mike McNew, sr. Mike L. McVicker, sr., 806 Angela M. Meyer, sr., 6, 17, 31, 44, 806, 81, 137, 143, 144, 145, 184 Matt D. Miller, sr., 31, 35, 50, 806, 81, 113 Amy Moffett, sr., 806 Mark N. Motsinger, sr., 31, 806, 81, 150 Shawn Narron, sr. Micah A. Newby, sr., 31, 806, 81 David P. Miesse, sr., 31, 806, 81,104,137,147 Dusty Oldham, sr. Kari Owens, sr., 77 DeAnn G. Pallister, sr., 52, 66, 806 Edward L. Poole, sr., 31, 80f, 81 Stephanie L. Pooler, sr., 80h Eric P. Potts, sr., 26, 806, 150 Shannon L. Potts, sr., 5, 28, 31, 80f, 81,144,176 Christ L. Powell, sr., 10, 15, 25, 1, 55, 61, 63, 68, 80f, 81, 154, 177 Laura J. Powell, sr., 31, 80f, 81, 137 Vince Ray, sr. Alice Rein, sr., 6, 17, 31, 80f, 81, 137, 143, 144, 184 Chuck M. Rhodes, sr. Rachel A. Riley, sr., 31, 80f, 81 Kathi M. Rollings, sr., 31, 80f, 81,108,118,127,141,147, 154 Mark E. Salmon, sr., 31, 60, 80f, 81, 150 George P. Scholl, sr. Lisa A. Servidio, sr., 6, 31, 80f, 81,102,137,143,l44 Jason E. Shields, sr., 31, 80f, 81 Michael L. Shields, sr., 32, 80f Rhonda D. Shireman, sr., 31, 8012;81,102,137,141,143, 15 Jay A. Shreve, sr., 5, 9, 31, 801', 81, 102, 147 Amy L. Smith, sr., 31, 80, 80f, 81,144,147,153,154,l78 Billy Smith, sr., 150 Mary Smith, sr., 3, 9, 31, 32, 80f, 81,127,150 Theresa G. Staley, sr., 9, 31, 80f, 81, 137 136816316 Straight, sr., 3, 12, 40, Tracey, L. Sumner, sr., 23, 31, 80f, 81 Joseph L. Taylor, sr. Tammy L. Taylor, sr., 31, 53, 80f Tracy Tomes, sr., 80g, 116, 143 Leah Vannoy, sr. Richard Wagner, sr., 80g Brigg D. Waiz, sr., 31, 80g, 81, Sharleen Walcrmise, sr. Patrick E. Wentworth, sr., 31, 32, 61, 62, 63, 67, 69, 80g, 81, 151 D6835 J. Weyl, sr., 80g, 122, Cynthia S. Whisman, sr., 31, 35, 80g, 81 James C. White, sr., 80g Mindy K. White, sr., 31, 34, 80g, 81,137,144 Trilg White, sr., 53, 80g, 116, Amy J. Whitlatch, sr., 7, 18, 27, 31, 73, 80g, 81,108,109, 127, 137,139,141 Penny J. Whobrey, sr., 31, 68, 69, 80g, 81,118,119, 137, 183 Troy M. Wilson, St. ChlrgsiWisdom, sr., 31, 80b, 81, Stacy L. Wiseman, sr., 3, 80h Angie Wynn, sr., 77 Brgget Zollman, sr., 31, 80h, Shannon Adams, jr. Steve Akers, jr., 3, 15, 25, 41, 60, 63, 65, 77, 82, 87, 147, 150, 154 Derek Alldaffer, jr., 82, 154 Angela Anderson, jr., 66, 82 Richard Anderson, jr., 50, 72, 82, 144 Mglsisisa Ankrom, jr., 82, 137, Lisa Ariwongse, jr. Bernie Ash, 1n, 82, 150 Bryn Bacon, jr., 42, 82 David Baker, jr., 82 Rachel Baker, jr., 82 Chris Beck, jr., 82 Jon Bey1,jr., 82, 102, 122 Tony Biller, jr. Ann Blakely, jr., 82 Melissa Bower, jr., 82, 106, 112, 116, 143,154 Donna Briles, jr., 51, 82, 127, 141, 144, 149, 154 Melinda Briles, jr., 82, 154 Todd Brock, jr., 82, 152 Teddy Brock, jr., 74, 75, 82 Jennie Brown, jr., 149 Dawn Bryant, Jr., 73 1. Lynn Chapman, jr., 137, 141, 148, 149 Roberta Chappell, jr., 82, 137, 149, 154 Danielle Coats, jr., 35, 40, 82, 137, 143, 152, 154 Tandy Colbum, jr., 82, 144 Kay Combs, jr., 82 Brian Corbette, jr., 82 Christie Crone, jr., 154 Neil Crouse, jr., 82, 85, 104, 105,111,122,126,137 Mary Crowe, jr., 82, 149 Travis Crumpton, jr., 82 Sean Dickson, jr., 82 Stacy Dismore, jr., 84 Tony Dodge, jr., 84 Todd Durham, jr. Sheila Duvall, jr., 84 Teresa L. Eberhardt, jr., 84 Kathryn M. Eckert, jr., 35, 84 Craig W. Edrington, jr., 84, 147, 154, 155 Ronald L. Edwards, jr., 84 Robbie K. Egart, jr. Claudine R. Eldridge, jr., 1, 22, 55, 65, 84, 150 G. E. Elliot, jr., 84 6113;11:111s Ch6r66 R. Evans, jr., 84 Curtis J. Fawver, jr., 84 TracizA. Finley, jr., 61, 84, 143, 15 David J. Fisher, jr., 41, 50, 66, 77, 84, 147, 154 Tolnsybw. Fleming, jr., 78, 84, Erin M. Frazier, jr., 84, 150 Mark A. Fullerton, jr., 84, 86 Michelle L. Gillesple, jr., 84, 143, 153 Deanna S. Goforth, jr., 22, 50, 61, 68, 69, 84, 137, 141, 150 Mary Grant, jr., 154, 178 Tara G. Grimes, jr., 8, 25, 50, 84, 127, 141 Teri G. Grimes, jr., 64, 80, 84, 86,118,127, 137,141,144 Kristie M. Haas, jr., 48, 84, 154 Tracey Hall, jr., 43, 50, 84 Stan T. Hammack, jr., 84 James P. Hannigan, jr., 3, 85, 100,104,121,122 Greg Hardin, jr. Sharon L. Hardman, jr., 48, 85, 141, 144 Bobby R. Hayes, jr., 85 Brad A. Hedrick, jr., 48, 85 David C. Hendrix, jr., 48, 85, 144, 156, 183 Timmy W. Henry, jr., 85 Angela, J. Hobbs, jr., 49, 57, 83, 85,137, 141,149,154 Timothy M. Hockersmith, jr. Brent W. Hoffman, jr., 48, 85, 104, 144, 154 Brian R. Hoffman, jr., 37, 48, 85, 104, 120 Phil E. Hoffman, jr., 4, 48, 73, 85, 133 Jeff T. Holland, jr., 85 Timothy W. Holland, jr., 85 Eric L. Hostctler, jr., 85 April L. Huncfeld, jr., 85, 144 Anthony P. Inman, jr. Anthony W. Jent, jr., 53 Lawrence C. Jones, jr., 48, 82, 85, 104, 105, 113, 122, 126, 137 Tina M. Jones,jr., 13, 35, 85, 137, 143, 152, 154 Wendy G. Judd,jr., 85, 149 Christine E. Keehn, jr., 85 Robert King, jr., 48, 85 Paul E. Koerber, jr., 4, 73, 85, 104, 120,130,131 Travis L. Kost, jr., 85 Dairsline S. Lavery, jr., 85, 143, Michelle R. Lothery, jr., 48, 85 Michelle R. Lucas, jr., 85, 143, 149, 181 Adam Martin, jr. Kimberly R. Martin, jr., 85 Kristopher D. McKinley, jr., 48, 85, 102, 130, 149 Janeen M. Mensching, jr., 85 Carla D. Mills, jr., 13, 35, 85, 143 Jennifer L. Money,jr., 86, 127 Kimberly Y. Montgomery, jr., 25, 71, 86, 151 Anthony D. Moore, jr., 86, 149 Michael E. Morris, jr., 48, 86, 126, 149 Brian S. Morrison, jr., 48 Gerald P. Mu11,jr., 86, 126 Sonia K. Mullins, jr., 48, 86 Mike D. Murre11,jr., 86 Tina L. Nea1,jr., 40, 73, 86, 112,116,143,154,l83 Cynthia M. Newell, jr., 44, 77, 86,137,141,149,154 Yvette Owens, jr., 86 Sherry Packwood, jr. Tony A. Parker, jr., 86 Milissa A. Pike, jr. Amy M. Poff, jr., 86 Sonya K. Popp, jr., 77, 83, 86, 153, 154, 183 Eric E. Prather, jr., 86, 147, 15 Amy Pugh,jr., 67, 85, 86, 154 Rebecca Puryear, jr., 50, 86, 147, 154 Jodie L. Raisor, jr., 86 Brad D. Ramsey, jr., 86, 122, 130, 137, 149 Betti J. Renn,jr., 86 Erika D. Reyman,jr., 15, 35, 60,86, 106, 118, 143, 152 Stephen T. Reynolds, jr., 86, 130, 137, 154, 183 Michelle L. Riley, jr., 7, 86, 139, 144, 152 Chrustue E. Schaffner, jr., 85, 86, 152, 154 Dwight Scholl, jr. Jo A. Schuff,jr., 83, 86, 100, 106,107,116,134,143,152, 154 Tong3A. Scott, jr., 86, 144, 150, 1 Ron L. Scoeden, jr. Neal W. Shields, jr. Tim E. Shrebtienko, jr., 86 Gary B. Simmons, jr., 86 Jimgny A. Smith, jr., 82, 86, 1 7 Kathy Smith, jr. Tim A. Smith,jr., 86, 137, 152 Richard D. Snider, jr., 86 Rhonda R. Stark, jr., 87 William M. Stephenson, jr., 72, 82,87,104,120, 130, 131, 149, 150 Kelly K. Stewart, jr., 35, 87, 116, 143, 152 Julie K. Stutsman, jr., 87 Tim A. Tash, jr., 42, 87, 150, 183 Todd A. Terrell, jr., 87 Steve A. Tomes, jr. Edward T. Torres, jr., 87 David L. VanMeter, jr., 87, 149 Herschell Viben, jr., 87, 150 Jason P. Voyles, jr., 87 Travis M. Walters,jr., 87 Teena D. Warner, jr., 87, 149 Jerllggfer L. Warren, jr., 87, 116, Phillip A. Wathen, jr., 87 Lmda A. Weber, jr., 87, 106, 118, 184 Sarggra L. Whisman, jr., 87, Bobby Wigginton, jr. Jeffrey R. Winkler, jr., 147 anald Wiseheart, jr. Tlm B. Woods, jr., 87, 144, 154 Bnan J. Worman, jr., 87, 144 Dawn R. Wright, jr., 40, 48, 87, 137,144, 152, 154 riw Tracey L. Alexander, soph., 89 Marla D. Amos, soph., 3, 17, 89 Bethany A. Bacon, soph., 89 S. Gail Baker, soph., 89, 144 Eden M. Ball, soph., 3, 17, 23 Chad A. Balmer, soph., 89 Yvonne M. Basham, soph., 89 Holly S. Booker, soph., 3, 17, 43, 89,90, 106, 116, 127, 130, 137, 143, 154 Brian S. Burgess, soph., 89 William Burnett, soph. Andrew C. Bush, soph., 89, 130 Theresa M. Bynum, soph., 89, 93,141,144,149 Elizabeth A. Campbell, soph., 56, 89 Jeff W. Campbell, soph., 75 Paul L. Carroll, soph., 89 Trggis 0. Coleman, soph., 70, Tiffany Collins, soph., 89, 144 Troy L. Compton, soph., 26, 67, 73, 89, 183 Douglas W. Conroy, soph., 50, 89,93, 102, 144, 147 Melinda G. Crain, soph., 70, 89, 137 J eremy J. Crider, soph. Melanie A. Daulbaugh, soph., 89 Deregk S. Davison, soph., 89, 15 Cheyenne M. Deaux, soph., 89 Catherine L. Dehn, soph., 89, 144 Melinda M. Dellinger, soph., 89 Missy N. Dellinger, soph., 89, 137 Karla J. Dietz, soph., 89, 137 Julia A. Downey, soph., 57, 89, l38,141,148,149 Nathan E. Drew, soph., 89, 144, 147 Dendra D. Druin, soph., 89, 141, 144 Tiffany M. Durham, soph., 78, 118, 137 Freddie R. Eckert, soph., 13, 51, 89, 130 James A. Eckert, soph., 90 Jeff W. Ehringer, soph., 90, 130 Bobby A. Eickholtz, soph., 90 Eric D. Elie, soph. Sandra Elmore, soph., 90 Jennifer C. Erwin, soph., 90 Michelle Eubanks, soph., 74, 89 Mich3eal A. Evanoff, soph., 90, 18 Dalggna L. Eyer, soph., 68, 90, 1 Pauly. Eyer, soph., 79, 90, 91, 15 Stacy A. Famsley, soph., 24, 78, 90, 92, 150 Tiffany J . Fenwick, soph., 17, 32, 62, 79, 88, 90, 108, 109, 116,117,134,143,144 Michelle N. Fetter, soph., 17, 64, 90 Nathan P. Fetz, soph., 90, 120 Kenneth Foerster, soph., 90 Mike Frazier, soph., 90 Darrin M. Gettlef'mger, soph., 73, 90 David A. Gibson, soph., 54, 88, 90, 144, 152 Jeffohzd. Gillenwater, soph., 90, 1 Terri L. Gray, soph., 59, 90 Robin D. Griffin, soph., 90 Byron K. Guernsey, soph., 72 Jennifer D. Haas, soph., 90, 127, 154, 178 Amy L. Hamilton, soph., 90 K. Brian Hamilton, soph., 90, 111, 156, 183 Aimee L, Harris, soph., 90 Rebecca E. Hartstem, soph., 3, 17, 90, 106, 143 Sherry L. Haydon, soph., 15, 17,90, 143, 152 Scott Heath, soph., 90, 102, 130 Cary L. Hendrix, soph., 90 Rita; C. Hibbs, soph., 90, 91, 1 7 Monica M. Hostetler, soph., 17, 90, 91, 143, 152 Danny Howard, soph. R. G. Howard, soph., 90 Sharolyn K. Huckleberry, soph., 12, 150 Mark S. Huddleston, soph. Robert J. Jackson, soph., 58, 91 David D. Jones, soph., 150 Robert L. Jones, soph. Lisa M. Kannapel, soph., 62, 91, 150 Cheryl L. Keibler, soph., l, 50, 70, 78, 91,118,137 Bee?! .1. King, soph., 70, 91, 1 Michael E. King, soph., 91, 132 Wendy M. Kirk, soph. Lee A. Klopp, soph., 62, 91, 150, 183 Eric N. Kulkami, soph., 91, 147 Rognlnie E. Lamotte, soph., 58, JoIllgloP. Landers, soph., 89, 120, Jamie J. Lane, soph., 91 Lara R. Lawhom, soph., 89, 91 Lateresa S. Lingross, soph. Chris A. Livers, soph., 91 Tracy Martel, soph., 43, 91, 106,116,127,130,143 1 Robert J . McCoy, soph., 91 Loyd R. McCubbins, soph., 91 Apryl C. McGuffey, soph., 3, 17,43, 92, 141, 152 Jeff L. McIntyre, soph., 92, 120 Misty A. Messer, soph., 92 J Shannon L. Middleton, soph., 17, 92, 181 David Miller, soph., 92, 102, 103, 144 Phillip R. Minron, soph., 92 Tonya Montgomery, soph., 68, 92, 150 Kelly L. Morris, soph., 17, 92, 133,116,127,130,143,144, 1 Byron E. Munk, soph., 92 Rebecca Narron, soph., 8, 65, 92, 93 Brian S. Niesse, soph., 92, 104, 122, 126, 152 Cynthia A. Nokes, soph., 8, 17, 24, 55,64, 65,92, 137, 141 Joe D. Perez, soph., 92 William J . Padgett, soph., 92 Anglea M. Pierce, soph., 92 Donnie Plamp, soph., 70 Richard A. Poe, soph., 92, 132 Derik A. Purlee, soph., 92, 132, 144 Stephanie L. Rauck, soph., 92 Steve W. Redford, soph., 58, 59 Mike J . Richmer, soph., 92 Tim L. Rieger, soph., 73, 92, 104, 126, 146, 147 1 Chip B. Robinson, soph., 3, 92, 104, 122, 130 Mathew W. Roush, soph., 92 Eugene A. Shelton, soph., 92 Stan T. Shelton, soph., 92, 130 Tim S. Sierota, soph., 93, 104, 120, 126 Damon W. Smith, soph., 93 Donald S. Smith, soph., 93 Jill A. Smith, soph., 3, 17, 93, 144 Peggy J. Smith, soph., 88, 93 Julie D. Sorg, soph., 93 C111r2is6W. Sparrow, soph., 93, Kyle, L. Spencer, soph., 70, 93 Kathleen M. Stevens, soph. Sa6n33mha S. Sommers, soph., Cheryl R. Sweeney, soph., 93 Sky M. Tanghe, soph., 17, 90, 93,112,116,141,143,144 Adlasrg S. Taylor, soph., 58, 93, Anthon T. Taylor, soph., 25, 51, 9 , 150 Eric A. Thomas, soph., 93, 111, 120, 122, 132 James R. Thompson, soph., 93 Scott A. Viers, soph., 93 Lisa L. Waddcll, soph., 65, 93 Julie Warren, soph., 93 Jennifer Waterbcrry, soph., 57, 93, 152 Suzanne Wathen, soph., 93 Dawn Watson, soph., 93 Jason Werle, soph., 59, 93 Drew Wessel, soph., 93, 120, 122, 147, 183 Roy White, soph., 93 Richard Widener, soph., 93 Steven Wilder, soph., 93 Stacy Wolfe, soph., 93, 148, 149 Greg Worman, soph., 93 John A. Adams, fr., 94 Mgggda G. Adams, fr., 94, 137, Deren S. Alldaffer, fr., 94, 114 Jimmy E. Allen, fr., 94 Jonathan M. Altman, fr., 94 Brent L. Bagshaw, fr., 94, 114, 115, 130 Chrissy G. Bailey, fr., 94, 144, 150 Ronme G. Baker, fr. Russell A. Balmcr, fr., 94 Connie M. Barlow, fr., 22, 94 Krista L. Bartley, fr., 24, 94, 117, 127 Billie J. Basham, fr., 94 Shawn R. Beaver, fr., 94, 114 Laura Bilbrey, fr., 94, 106, 118 J immy E. Blakley, fr. Jason Bline, fr., 94 Kevin Boohcr, fr., 74, 75 Brandi L. Bour, fr., 94, 95, 106 Emily J. Bower, fr., 94, 137, 143, 154 Terri L. Brewer, fr., 94, 106, 118, 127 Keith Buchanan, fr., 94 Bobbie Bullock, fr., 94 Gretchen M. Burke, fr., 94 Mark E. Byers, fr., 56, 96, 150 Robert Churchman, fr., 96 S. C. Clemons, fr., 96, 114, 126 Tolnsyf E. Coburn, fr., 96, 137, Troy E. Colvin, fr., 96 Beth M. Compton, fr., 96 Scott H. Conlen, fr., 96 Lori M. Cook, fr., 96 Stacie L. Coomer, fr., 15, 19, 51, 96 Veronica L. Cooper, fr., 78, 96 Sharon A. Corbett, fr., 96 James R. Couch, fr., 96, 114 Nathan P. Couch, fr., 26, 96 Whitney M. Couch, fr., 96, 106, 141, 150 Gina E. Craig, fr., 96 Malenie P. Daniel, fr., 150 Dianna J. Darling, fr., 70, 96, 98, 137, 141 Jason E. Davis, fr., 96, 126 Lisa Davis, fr., 96, 137 Ryan H. Davis, fr., 96, 99, 156 Wesley P. Densford, fr., 96, 114, 115 Sandra C. Dorffler, fr., 96, 150 Brandon S. Doss, fr., 18, 96, 126, 127 Joe Duggan, fr., 96 Heather D. Duvall, fr., 94, 96 Steve East, fr., 96 Ryan G. Edwards, fr., 96 Brian J. Edwards, fr., 96, 97 Camilla S. Egan, fr., 97, 137 Robert H. Ellison, fr., 57, 97, 98, 114 Scott Elliott, fr. Tolmmy Elrod, fr., 94, 97, 102, 54 Bobby D. Farley, fr., 97 Steve Ferguson, fr., 97 Jack Fetz, fr., 74, 97 Eric D. Fields, fr., 97 Johnna S. French, fr., 97 Robert S. Fulkerson, fr., 97, 146, 154 Edlxz'ZErd R. Gedling, fr., 97, 114, Jeremy T. Gramlin, fr., 97 Kevin Gramlin, fr., 97, 150 Rongw M. Griffin, fr., 97, 141, 15 Todd E. Haas, fr. James Hamilton, fr. Twl'ataa J . Henderson, fr., 70, 97, 5 David A. Higdon, fr., 97, 114 William M. Hoffman, fr., 97 Tammie M. Hooe, fr., 78, 97 Bronson L. Howard, fr., 97 Michelle Hughett, fr., 97 Amber J. Hunefeld, fr., 95, 97, 152, 154 William F. Hutchison, fr. Chlrisltine E. Jefferson, fr., 97, David Johnson, fr., 97 Brian S. Jones, fr., 97, 104, 105, 120, 122, 126 Stacy Jones, fr., 97, 114 Troy A. Kerber, fr., 42, 66, 97, 137, 138, 144, 152 Tracy L. Key, fr., 97, 98, 118 Sheila Klinger, fr. Brian E. Klingsmith, fr., 98 Douglas T. Knuckles, fr., 98 Stacy L. LaMaster, fr. Thomas A. Layman, fr., 98 Angel M. Leonard, fr., 98 Paula R. Lewis, fr., 51, 78, 79, 98,106,117,126,127,154 Gary P. Lomax, fr., 98 Elaine M. Losey, fr., 22, 97, 98, 108,118,127,152,153 Travis W. Lucas, fr., 61, 98 Sandra L. Mann, fr., 61, 98 Heather J . Mayfield, fr., 61, 98 Mike J. McDill, fr., 98, 126 SteixieSW. Melton, fr., 98, 114, Tammy L. Meredith, fr., 98 Eric J. Meyer, fr., 57, 98 George P. Miner, fr., 98 Kelig; M. Morris, fr., 98, 126, Lori R. Nadeau, fr., 95, 97, 98, 138,141,152,153,154 Mark E. Noe, fr., 94, 98 Aaron W. Orman, fr., 98 Jim W. Pace, fr. Delrlcic A. Pennington, fr., 98, Deidra D. Phillips, fr., 4, 17, 65, 95, 98,117,143,154,181 Brian C. Pierce, fr., 98 Keith A. Pierce, fr., 98 Kimberly A. Pope, fr., 98 Dusty E. Powell, fr., 33 Nikki Reed, fr., 98 Julie Reynolds, fr., 98, 106, 107, 118 Matt A. Reynolds, fr., 18, 79, 98, 114, 126 Carolyn Ritchie, fr., 98 Brian E. Robertson, fr., 98 Amy L. Rogers, fr., 98 Renee Rush, fr., 98 101112101 Sandlin, fr., 99, 134, Mark A. Schultz, fr., 99 Bily Schol, fr. Shawn S. Schroder, fr., 99 Eddie A. Schuff, fr., 99 Andrea M. Shepherd, fr., 99 Angela M. Skaggs, fr. Brian A. Smedley, fr. Ben M. Staggs, fr., 99 Erilcl XV. Taylor, fr., 13, 32, 99, Stacy R. Tharp, fr., 22, 99 David P. Toan, fr., 22, 99 Michael J . Tomes, fr., 99 Tracy L. Turner, fr., 99 Pete M. Vescelus, fr., 18, 99, 126, 127, 138 Betty Joe Vincent, fr., 56, 137 StzitiygL. Vick, fr., 17, 99, 106, Paula A. Watters, fr., 99 William S. Weber, fr., 99 Shannon R. Wells, fr., 99 Mike L. White, fr., 99 Tara Z. Whiltlatch, fr., 17, 99, 139, 140, 141 Linda Wilkerson, fr., 99 Christina S. Yochem, fr., l7, 99,110,138,147,l49,152 Steve L. Zinninger, fr., 57, 99 N . 0 let it be said that '88 was 0 year for improvements. 0 Throughout the year students got 0 break from classes to enjoy the t'Army Bond, the StudenVFocuIty Basketball game, and the first annual Talent Show. 0 The GGT closs formed 0 group and 'ttook over Mr. Price's honors English class for half 0 day after doing on in depth study of terrorism. This year was not what I expected. I ! really enjoyed it! The teachers gave me more freedom. i ..:31K7n3.'2'cmt? zmuzxw - Bro ndi Bower. fr. .rssvmv And while we welcomed the use of 0 clean courtyard to frolic in and other liberol changes, the challenge goes out i for next year's students to i move ahead even more and to keep on Shining!!! Best Wishes, KZJW 26V A .13: 5W t Editor ......... Chtystl Powell I Photogs ....... Stovo Harmon h Hotb Homllton , 1 I H Anodomlc ....... Sonya Popp ; Mbum ........... Kyle Elan A I t Drew Vow! t Spom .......... Kovln Abshov 1 Tom Reynolds e Orgonlzotlons . . . .Bryon Couch Mary Gram e Advomslng ......... Tom Scott , 4 Mlko Evonoff t Buslnoss ....... Dovld Hendrix ,- Advlsor ........ Torry McComn 2 Taylor Pub. Co ...... ugh Block X Contributors ......... Lisa Boll t n Alla Roln t ' Troy Compton 1 Ryan Davis a ; LET IT SHINE! Having some hgood, clean funtt after successfully finishing this STRETCH. Edging out his FC op- 1 yearbook is the publications staff. Uisted to the lefo ponent is Brent Grangier, sr. 182 n..u DRAMATIC AGILITY. Up in the air during the touring theatrets production of Sophocles the Hyena is Tim Tash, jr. as LeeAnn Klopp looks on. The theatre per- formed the skit for several area grade schools. WET Nt WILD. nHelping outt' at the an- nual Deb-ette car wash, Kelly Morris, soph., turned the hose on fellow member Tina Neil, jr. Car washes are common fundraisers in the Spring and Summer. SEARCHING FOR ENLIGHTEN- MENT. Observing the tthow totstt of changing oil are seniors Jody Har- vey, Amy Balmer, Kelli Gilbert, Erin Ehringer, Brent Grangier, and Penny Whobrey. The exhibition was part of Tom Reynoldts demonstration speech. THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS. Anticipating their last few days in Washington DC. are seni- ors Alice Rein and Angie Meyer. ITS A LONG, LONG ROAD. Entering her locker in the deserted junior hallway is Linda Weber. Volumo 44 of Sllvov Creek High School's Silver Loaves was printed by Toylot Publishing Company, Dolloa. Texas. Each sealon ndmu chm mu own hoodlum types and on work. Copy was prlnmd In 'Tlmos Roman' 10 pt. and 0 pt Volume: 39 through 43 of this publlcallon won awarded Yearbook of the Your MW. 3 by the Southeastern Indlono Student Puss Assodotlon.