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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1989 volume:

THE THINKER was completed in 1880 by French sculptor Auguste Ro- din. A copy of the statue is located in front of the University of Louisville Ad- ministration Office on the Belknap campus. The Thinker will be seen throughout the 1989 Silver Leaves to tie in with the theme, Come to think of it. Freshmen, in front of the famous mermaid on the Bloomington campus, also tend to symbolize the idea behind this book that when you think about it Silver Creek and its students really are pretty goodll We hope this book proves our point. JEFFERSONVILLE TOWNSHtP PUBLIC UBRARV JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA SILVER CREEK HIGH SCHOOL 557 Renz Ave. Sellersburg, IN 47172 Enrollment: 589 uesday, June 21, 1988. Dear Diary: I moved to Sellersburg, IN this summer. I can 't believe how hot and humid it is here! The last time it rained was over fifty days ago! Governor Orr has even declared Indiana a fire hazard. My new school will be Silver Creek High EXCHANGE STUDENTS were popular items this summer. French exchange student Nico- las Blank takes a bike ride with soph. Bobby Couch. Nicolas stayed with Bobby's family dur- ing the month of June. Mrs. Hunter also had an exchange student from France this sum- mer. School. I'm a little ner- vous about being the new kid. It 's not easy meeting people during the sum- mer, especially when it's this hot. Few peo- ple dare to leave their air-conditioned homes. I have met a few SC students at the Sellers- burg Pool, though. llm not used to living in a small town like Sel- lersburg. I have been here for a month now, and it isn It as dreadful here as I thought it might be. Come to think of it . . . I actually like Sel- lersburg. IT'S A BIRD! It's a plane! It's soph. Deren Alldaffer! Deren takes advantage of the cool wa- ter at the Sellersburg Pool in an attempt to excape from the summer drought. AFTER SPENDING hours on the courts conducting a tennis clinic, Sonya Popp, sr., and Monica Hostetler, jr., use the last bit of their energy to carry the ball hoppers off the courts. WORKING UP A S WEA T, jr. Drew Wessel finds it worth- while to earn a salary at Sellers- burg L umber despite the scorching summer heat and hu- midity. ; W. h t. w : h :02. THE DATE: Monday, August 22, 1988. The place: Silver Creek High School. The occa- sion: the first day of school. To start off the year, Dr. Stephen Cunningham, principal, and Mr. Mike Crabtree, assistant principal, welcome the new- comers and old-timers to yet another year of school and run through a list of general rules and regulations. DURING A UNI T on demonstra- tion speeches, Jason Voyles and Brian Hoffman, srs., assem- ble the ingredients needed for Brian '3 speech on how to make hot browns. Demonstration speeches were given first se- mester in Mrs. Emilie F ulcher 's fifth period speech Class. on da y, Septem- ber, 26, 1988. Dear Diary: I have now been at my new high school for a little over a month. It feels strange to be going to such a small school. Silver Creek has an enrollment of 589. I've noticed that vir- in troducing them- tually everyone here selves to me. Fm proud knows each other. I to saylnow have a lot guess that's an advan- of nice friends. tage of going to a I like Silver Creek smaller school. At my because 1 have friends old school, it was so from all grades. lt big that I only knew a doesn't matter what few people in the halls. grade you 're in. Come As I started going to to think of it . . . Silver classes at my new Creek is full of friendly school, people started people. ON HIS WA Y to join in the fun in Clifty Creek is Jason Koerber, fr. The freshman class took two buses to the cross country regional at the Madi- son Golf Course and then went to nearby Clifty Falls State Park. Class sponsor, Mr. Terry McCartin, took the freshmen on a hike through Clifty Creek. SHOWING OFF her spunk and personality at Clifty Falls State Park is fr. Mary Beth Tomes, one of the newcomers to high school life. riday, Jan- uar y 20, 1989. Dear Diary: I just got back from the boyst basketball game at South western. We won by fifteen points. There is so much to do at Silver Creek. 1 have found that get- ting in volved is a good way for a new student to make friends. SC has a lot of Clubs, such as Spanish Club, French Club, Gourmet Club, SADD, Deerstalkers, Dragon Players, Science Club, and Computer Club. Those who like sports can run, play basketball, golf, tennis, softball, or baseball. The boyst cross coun- try team placed 6th in the sta te finals this fall! In the time that I 've been at Silver Creek, I 've never been bored. Come to think of it . . . there is always some- thing extracurricular to do here. ON THEIR WAY to Is! and 2nd place finishes in the St. X Invitational are srs. Neil Crouse and Chris Jones. SC won the meet, beating Kentucky's $91 CC g! g- wuw - ----..t- i... --.----- -w --W - v-ww w, RAISING THEIR HANDS in victory af ter the Jennings County Marching Band Competition are srs. Tara Grimes and Steve Akers. The band placed first in their Class with high scores in music, general effect, and flag corps. Steve was named Outstanding Field Com- mander. TAKING A BREAK from a grueling af- ternoon of practice, fr. Sam Lowrance, a member of the JV tennis team, con- sumes a drink of water before returning to the action on the court. MAKING USE OF her playing time as a freshman, Angie Briner strains to tip back the ball to the Floyd Central High- lander defense. This was the last JV volleyball match-up of the season. TAKING PART IN an ecological study at Muddy Fork is biology student Mike Tomes, soph. Mr. Sprinkle took his bi- ology Classes on the expedition so they could gain hands-on experience in their unit of study. GIVING HIS OPINION on ca ve safety to a WHAS-l I reporter while at Marengo Ca ve is sr. Eddie Torres, who was there with Mrs. Bierly's earth science class- es. ---...d ! gt...------e O .I ednesday, The business law abilities by baking and M arch 8, class got to see a real tasting. 1989. trial, and the biology A big plus to Silver Dear Diary: I'm sur- classes performed an Creek is the teachers! prised how well this ecological study at wouldn't want to learn ---------eee------eh school year has been Muddy Fork. if they didn 't inspire going for me. The peo- Hands-on experi- me. Come to think of it ple are great, there '5 al- ence seems to help stu- . . . Silver Creek is a ways something to do, dents learn. Science really wonderful in ev- and my Classes are classes work in labs, ery aspect of looking even interesting, espe- and the home ec Class- at it, including academ- cially field trips. es rate their cooking ics. I eeda INVESTIGATING various colleges at the New Albany college fair is Matt Koerber, fr., who realizes that it '5 never too early to start thinking about col- lege. EXPERIENCES ABROAD give Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg, Spanish teacher, the edge on teaching the language and cultures of Spain and Mexico. Mrs. Hei- Iigenberg and twenty-three of her stu- dents traveled to Mexico over Spring Break. GIVING HER TIME to future SC Cheerleaders is soph. Krista Bartley, captain of the JV cheerleading squad. The cheerleaders helped area girls in the third through eigh th grades with their routines during a summer clinic. CROSSING THE FINISH LINE for a first place victory at the St. X Invitational Tiger Run at Seneca Park is sr. Neil Crouse, 1988 cross country sensation. Neil led the team to first place finishes in the sectional, regional, and semi- state. Running with a stress fracture in his foot, Neil placed 4th in the state finals, with the team ending the season being 6th in the state. in or lose, givi n g 10070 is the top priority to all SC ath- letes. Early in the year, the effort paid off for the boys' cross coun try team. After sweeping victories in the sectional, regional, and semi-state, the team ended the season with a 6th place finish in the state finals, led by sr. Neil Crouse, who placed 4th in- dividually. The freshman and J V basketball squads won their holiday tournies, adding to the taste of Vic- tory at SC. Two sopho- mores, Scott Jones and Mickey Gedling, were vot- ed on the All-Tourney team after the varsity holi- day tourney. SHOOTING ENTHUSIASTICALLY af- ter winning a point during tennis prac- tice are sophs. Russell Balmer and Mike MCDiII, members of the JV tennis team. Aerobic training was part of the 10075 commit- ment of some spring ath- letes in order to get in shape for the season. Whether winning or los- ing, all the athletes gave their 10096. Come to think of it . . . SC sports are always ready to give other schools fierce competi- tion. Sports Divider Leading the pack during the St. Xa vier Tiger Run are Roy Hooe and Matt Koerber, both freshmen. Hooe finished 11th and Koerber 9th as SC. easily dominated the freshman race at Sene- ca Park. Attempting to catch her breath after the Sectional race in Madison is Elaine Losey, soph. Losey was the number two runner for the Lady Dragons. Members of the 1988 varsity and junior varsity cross country teams are: now I, L-R? Chad Graf, sr., Billy Hoffman, soph., Chip Robinson, jr., JohnEast, fr., Brian Peters, fr., Roe Hooe, fr., trow 2t Brent Hoffman, sr. manager, Gerald Mull, sr., Scott Clemons, soph., Chris Jones, sr., Chad Slaughter, fr., Matt Koerber, fr., Tim Sierota, jr. manager, trow 3t Coach Steve Fleenor, Tim Reiger, jr., Jim Hannigan, sr., Eric Koerber, sr., Neil Crouse, sr., Scott Jones, soph., Shawn Hendrix, fr., and Brian Niesse, jr. manager. Cinderella Team Ends Storybook Season At Indy hen the cross coun- try team began prac- W tice late in the sum- mer of '88, little did they know the spec- tacular feats they would per- form in the season to come. There was only one reason the runners started running on those hot August days, and Opponent Placing Tri-Meet at N. Harrison lst St. X Tiger Run lst Scottsburg Invitational Ist S.C. Hokum Karum Is! West Clark Meet lst Seymour Invitational 3rd Jeffersonville Invitational 2nd Eastern Invitational lst Providence Invitational lst MSC Meet lst Sectional Ist Regional lst Semi-State lst State Finals 6th that was to be in Indianapolis on the magic Saturday, Novem- ber 5. To be in Indy for the cross country State Finals. The hard work and long prac- tices paid off for the Dragons. After winning the Sectional, Re- gional, and a school-first Semi- State, the Dragons made their way to Indy, and it wasn't to be spectators. In the end, the Dragons finished 6th in the Hoosier state. According to 3rd year coach and Mid-Southern Conference coach-of-the-year, Steve Fleenor, uAt the beginning of the year, we thought we had a shot at the state finals. With a lot of hard work, that goal came true. Part of the reason for their success, according to Fleenor, was the addition of three new members to the squad. Those members were: Chad Graf, sr.; John East, fr.; and Billy Gross, soph. With the addition of these three runners to the already for midable squad of lettermen, the squad was very successful. Two of the returnees were also standouts, according to Fleenor. Neil Crouse, sr.; was named team MVP, and for good reason. Crouse lost only two races all year, and one was the State Finals, where he placed 4th. Tim Reiger, jr.; was named the most improved runner, and commented, li800 miles of run- ning and bike riding finally paid Just glad to make my contribution. e T. Reiger off for me. I was just glad to make my contribution to the varsity squad and their winning effort. Checking his team's times is 3rd year coach Steve Fleenor, who was named MSC coach-of-the'year and lead his team to the state finals where they placed 6th. Getting off to a fast start at the St. X Tiger Run is the S.C. varsity CC. team. The Dragons defeated the in team in Kentucky, Trinity, when they won the race at Seneca park. Instructing Troy Adams, 5th grader, during the Summer Tennis Program is David Miller, jr. Miller was paid $4 an hour for his talents during the six week program for Ist to 12th graders. 'v l h. .0 cu Anuu Au:- 4 w- Opponent Score iS.C. Firso Jeffersonville 05 Columbus East 2-3 Columbus North 05 New Albany 4-l Scottsburg 4-0 Borden 5-0 Clarksville 3-2 Austin 5-0 Brownstown 4-I Floyd Central 05 Providence 3-2 Charlestown 5-0 North Harrison S-O Salem 5-0 Seymour iRain CanceD l-l Corydon 5-0 Pekin Eastern 4-l Providence 5-0 Charlestown 5-0 Jeffersonville l-4 Contorting his body while up-stepping his serve is Brian Downey, fr. Downey played number one doubles for the jun- ior varsity teamt :. Victory E scapes Squad wins conference but falters in sectional final hen you have a string The Dragons were led Moving in for the kill is Jon Beyl, sr. leu- :- of wins going, it is dif- W ficult to think of los- ing, but you have to realize you can't win every year, were Coach Mike Crabtreeis sentiments after los- ing the Silver Creek Sectional Things just didnit work out. Jeff Gillen water 4-1 to Jeffersonville, breaking a string of three straight titles. However, the Dragons are still iking' of the Mid-Southern Conference, winning their ninth consecutive title. Coach Crab- tree said, HWe controlled the MSC, and never even had a close match. MSC coaches voted four S.C. players to the all-confer- ence team. They were Kris Mc- Kinley, sr., Jon Beyl, sr., Jeff Gillenwater, jr., and David Miller, jr. throughout the season by Beyl is a three year. rnemberlof the varsity team and finished hIS high school career in the no. 2 singles posi- tion. Jon has received letters of refer- ence from Huntington College for his Miller, the team MVP. Coach Crabtree commented, iiHe tMiIlert and Jon Beyl were the top two on the team, and they are ranked among the best in Southern Indiana. They are tough to beat at any time. S.C. kicked off their season with three strikes against them, losing their first three matches to Columbus North and East, and Jeffersonville. But the Dragons volleyed their way back, winning all but two of their remaining matches. The varsityis rotation was phenominal, as Coach Crabtree reminded, itWe were runner-up in the Sectional, and had a good shot to win. We had a win- ning season, and competed with everybody. Junior varsity Coach Terry Mc Cartin added on the compo- sition of the varsity, HThis team had as much talent, if not more, than previous teams. It just didnit seem to have the de- sire. WW Temiis .3: talents as a tennis player. by Herb Hamilton Members of the 1988 varsity and junior varsity tennis teams are: Row 1, L-Ri Managers Jackie Walton, fr.,- Sonya Popp, sr. tRow 2i Mark Sedwick, fr.; Jeff Gillen water, fr.; Doug Conroy, jr.; Jon Beyl, sr.,' David Miller, jr.; Mark Bishop, soph.; and Scott Heath, jr. Hr; tRow 3i Terry Mc Cartin, JV coach; Brad Heath, fr.; Tom Elrod, soph.; Ja- son Franklin, fr.; Brian Downey, fr.; . Mike McDill, soph.; Russell Balmer, soph.; Troy Koerber, soph.; Sam Low- rance, fr.,- Todd Waiz, fr.; Bruce Ram- sey, fr.; Tim Prather, fr.; and Mike Crab- tree, varsity coach. Preparing to spike the ball during the junior varsity match against the Floyd Central Highlanders is Kelly Morris, jr. Morris was the team leader for the JV squad and led the team onward to vic- tory on numerous occasions. Skying for the kill is Crissy Yochem, soph. Yochem was a member of the junior varsity squad and was instru- mental in the team's partial success. Being honored with their parents on Senior Night are Jo Annette Schuff, Linda Weber, and Erika Reyman, all seniors. This event was held during the last home game to bid a final farewell to the departing seniors who would be playing their final game for Silver Creek. a , f-AIIFV-Kx'a Injury plagued netters whither with loss of floor general he HBattlefield of Life often leaves us with a few scars. Such was the case with the 1988 Lady Dragonsl volleyball team. The ladies started the season with great expectations. The squad had seven players re- turning with varsity experi- ence, including three seniors. With their high caliber experi- ence and leadership, the team looked as if they were finally ready to tread the blessed road to victory. But instead they ended up on the long and lone- some path of defeat. Things just didnt work out for the girls. Just when things started looking up midway through the season, the team leader, senior Jo Annette Schuff, shattered her ankle in a freak accident during a match against the Corydon Central Panthers, side lining Schuff for the remainder of the season. The Lady Dragons' season . went strictly downhill from then on. According to head coach Rhonda Steele, this was a deha- bilitating injury for the team, both by hurting their morale and decreasing the team's ath- letic ability. Steele commented, It was tough for us to lose An- nette. She had played varsity for three years, and was an ex- cellent player, both by provid- ing leadership and with her vol- It was tough for us to lose Annette. - Coach Steele leyball skills. It is difficult to lose any player the caliber of Annette. Although finishing the sea- son with a dismal record of 5- 13, Coach Steele was not total- ly disappointed with the season. Along with improving immensely through the season, and having to cope with the loss of their team leader; the team gave many freshmen and sophomore players a chance to gain needed experience that they will be able to utilize for next season. When asked about the suc- cess of the season, Coach Steele commented, HWe were definitely a better team than our record showed. Coach Steele also an- nounced late in the season that this would be her last season at the helm of the volleyball pro- gram. She sadly said, ul really enjoyed working with this group of girls, and I really hate to see them go, especially the seniors. I think that they are not only excellent volleyball players, but excellent people as well. I will really miss them. Volleyball Members of the 1988 varsity volleyball squad are: tL-R; Dawn Haas, jr. mgr., Becky Hartstern, jr., Laura Bilbrey, soph., Erika Reyman, sr., Staci Vick, soph., Holly Booker, jr., Linda Weber, sr., Tracy Martel, jr., Teri Brewer, soph., Angie Briner, fr., Jo Annette Schuff, sr., and Coach Lisa Stark. Members of the 1988 junior varsity squad are: tL-R, Row U Brandi Bour, soph., Shauna Graf, fr., Staci Vick, soph., Row 2 Tiffany Durham, jr., Toni Shepard, fr., Row 32 Angie Briner, fr., Chrissy Yochem, soph., Paula Lew- is, soph., Teri Brewer, soph., Julie Reynolds, soph., tRow 4i Kelly Morris, jr., and Beth Bailey, fr. Opponent Providence Charlestown Jeffersonville Pekin Eastern Salem Scottsburg Borden Henryville Clarksville Corydon New Washington South Central Austin Madison Brownstown Floyd Central Sectional Providence Score tS.C. firso 0-2 2-0 0-2 2-0 0-2 l-2 2-0 0-2 2-0 2-0 l-2 0-2 2-0 02 0-2 0-2 0-2 Helping out with the younger swim- mers at New Albany High School is Tara Whitlatch, soph. Tara swims with the West Clark team and the Riverside Aquatic Club. Besides swimming competitively, Troy Koerber, soph., also uses his aquatic talents by being a lifeguard at the Sel- lersburg Public Pool. Taking a quick breath during a race at Taking a quick break from the fierce New Albany is Kiesha Jackson, frt Kei' action are Tara Whitlatch, soph., and sha swims with the West Clark team Kiesha Jackson, fr. Both have compet- and at Riverside Aquatic Club, ed in the White River Games and Junior Olympics. School, there are many sports which receive major pub- licity from the stu- dents and the press. These sports overshadow a number of other competitive events, one of which is swimming. If you ask any student in the hallway, if S.C. has a swim- ming team, their answer would probably be, 'NO. But they would be wrong. S.C. does have a swim team, and they are proud to be swimmers. Troy Koerber, soph., Mindy Adams, soph., Jessica Hargen- shimer, soph., Tracy Eversole, soph., Tara Witlatch, soph., and Keisha Jackson, Fr., make up the swim team at Silver Creek. They compete on the West Clark Swim Team. This team consists of kids 5 to 18 years old. During the summer, the team competes in the S.I.S.A. tSouthern Indiana Swim Associationl This confer- ence consists of teams from North and South Harrison, 5 t Silver Creek High- Charlestown, and the New Al- bany Colonial Club. At the end of their season, they compete in a championship meet where all five teams meet. Of the five members, Keisha and Tara also compete with the Riverside Aquatic Club. They compete in the winter, which the West Clark Team does not do. The Riverside club travels Swimming is the only sport I enjoy. - K eisha Jackson all over Indiana and Kentucky to swim against other clubs. They also compete in the White River Games and the Juniors Olympics. Keisha, who has been swim- ming since she was 8 years old, commented, Swimming is the only sport that I enjoy. It is challenging for you both physi- cally and mentally. Tara stated, l'l like swim- Swimmers ming because it gives you a chance to be in an athletic sport and still have fun, while also meeting new people. So next time you are talking about Silver Creek sports, don't forget swimming. The SC. swimmers are few in num- ber, but big in school spirit and will always do their best to rep- resent their school. By Drew Wessel Members of the swim team are: tLrR Row D Kiesha Jackson, fr., Derek Aldaffner, sr., Jessica Hargeshimer, soph., Mindy Adams, soph., Troy Koerber, soph., and Tara Whitlatch, soph. Although man y students swim compet- itively, others do it just for the fun of it, like Matt Reynolds, soph., shown here at the Sellersburg Public Pool. rowd ontrol Cheerleaders keep morale high in the stands despite costly injuries hen you think of a sport, what is the first thing that comes to your mind. Baseball? Basketball? Football? Maybe even volleyball? Chances are that cheerleading was the last thing you thought of. Here at Silver Creek, cheer- leading is considered a sport. The girls that participate put in a lot of hard work that you just never see. The girls have to practice every day after school, and sometimes on Saturday. They also have to be on time at every basketball game. The squads also do their share of sweating while sponsoring the cheerleading clinic for elemen- tary students who are interest- ed in a career in cheerleading. This seasonls squad faced many problems other squads don't face. The main one was injuries and suspensions. Early in the basketball sea- son, senior and four year mem- ber of the squad, Jennifer War- ren, fell off a pyramid buildup and sustained multiple frac- tures in her ankle. This put her out for the rest of the season. Jennifer did return for the sec- tional, although she could do little more than stand and yell. Later in the season, Tiffany Fenwick, jr., fell off a large buildup and bruised her back severely. This injury also side- lined her from strenuous build- The players work so hard they deserve some Spirit. - Mindy Adams ups for the rest of the season. Suspensions also did their damage to the team. Two memi bers were suspended for the New Washington game due to disciplinary reasons. Another problem the team had was with fan support. That is, lack of it. As Tina Neal, sr. and team captain, commented, iilt's really discouraging when you're playing a ranked team and doing good, but the crowd doesnlt cheer. The cheerleading squad still survived, but people just don't see the problems they had to cope with. As Sky Tanghe, jr., commented, Hlt takes more ef- fort than people realize to be a Members of the varsity squad are: rL-R, Row D Tracy Martel, jr., rRow 2i Erika Reyman, sr., Tina Neal, sr., Tiffany Fenwick, jr., Sky Tanghe, Jr., and Jen- nifer Warren, sr. Members of the freshman squad are: rL-R, Topl K yla Hurst, Heather Kelly, Beth Bailey, rBottoml Katie Boggs, Steph Smethers, and Tonya Quick. Members of the junior varsity squad are: rL-Rl Mindy Adams, soph., Missy Willis, fr., Krista Bartley, soph., and Amber Hunefeld, soph. cheerleader, but I still enjoy it tremendously. 8 against Clarksville is varsity eerleading captain Tina Neal, sr. i z. 's a three year member of the ' uad. l -m Preparing for their opening chant are Krista Bartley, soph., and Tracy Martel, 1r. Being escorted to an ambulance after fracturing her ankle is Jennifer Warren, sr. Jennifer fractured her ankle after falling from the top of a pyramid build up. Handing out awards at the Cheerleading Clinic is varsity Cheerleader Sky Tanghe, jr. Sky is a first year member of the varsity squad. J V Cheerleader Mindy Adame, soph., and sponsor Carrie Burton rewew some stats at the Cheerleading Clinic held for elementary students. Managers Assist In C ompleting Menial Tasks 22 edication. This is definitely one word that sums up the term manager. Much to many students' surprise, Silver Creek There is never enough time to get everything done. - Eric Thomas student managers do much more than just sit around and twiddle their thumbs! The man- agers, just like the players and the coaches, have specific re- sponsibilites and worries. Chris Bush, junior and varsi- ty boys' basketball manager, explained, '1 have to keep stats, wash clothes, and pack the boxes for away games. Be- lieve it or not, it isn't all fun and games. Of course, there are many types of managers besides bas- ketball managers. Each sport has its own set of Hpersonal W TR R J m In a rare break from her hectic sched- ule as a baseball manager, Cheryl Kiebler, jr., takes a break on the un- comfortable bleachers. A33? E? Sports slaves , from cross country to baseball. Their reponsibilities range from chasing balls to keeping stats for the coaches. Sam Summers, junior and varsity baseball manager, com- mented, l'l keep the pitching chart for every game. I have to keep track of everything from balls to strikes to how many balls pitched. And sometimes on a busy night, I have to take care of the scoreboard. For the coach, the manager is an invaluable asset. Often a manager helps the coaching staff with little tasks so the coach can devote time to the team. What would a coach do without a manager? Probably drown in all the menial jobs or hire a whole bunch of assistant coaches. Either way, the man- ager is definitely a major asset. Overall, the life of a manager is definitely not a 'bowl of cher- ries. Often a manager is re- fered to as a Hgopher , among other select names. The job is hectic, and only the tough can survive. Eric Thomas summed Monogews Managers for all sports in the 1988- 89 season are: tL-R, Row U Matt Koerber, fr., Chad Slaughter, fr., Eric Thomas, jr., Chris Bush, jr., Brian Downey, fr., Row 2 Tara Grimes, sr., Jackie Walton, fr., So nya Popp, sr., Cheryl Kiebler, jr., Kelly Morris, jr., Sam Summers, jr., Row 3 Dan Graf, fr., Heidi Foged, sr., Sky Tanghe, jr., Erika Reyman, sr., and Tim Prather, fr. up the life of a manager when he said, llThere is never enough time to get everything done. The smallest task can be over- looked and cause the most trouble. By Drew Wessel Managing d- , as shown as Pouring water for the exhausted playv ers is Scott Wagner, fr. Scott was the manager for the freshman squad along with Dan Graf, fr. The thrill of victory was especially thrilling for Paul Eyer, jr.. who is cut- ting down a piece of the net from the junior varsity Holiday Tourney. Helping out at the intramural basket Relaxing in the moments before a big ball games is Chip Robinson, jr. Chip game are Scott Heath. jr.. Mike King, got a taste of just how it is to be a sr., Eric Th0mas,jr., and Chris Bush,jr. manager, instead of a player. ver the past few years, fan support for Silver Creek ath- letic teams has dwindled from a huge sold out crowd to a small group of devoted students and alumni. However, this small group still stays loyal to its school, through thick or thin. Girlsi track and cross coun- I believe they are just passing the time. - Elaine Losey try teams may have a small de- voted crowd to Cheer them on, but girls, basketball is another story. Although a few fans do show up for the games, they very seldom do more than sit and gossip with their friends. As Elaine Losey, soph., said, uWhen it comes to girls' bas- ketballtgames, I don't think the crowd is backing the team. I believe they are just passing the time. In the distant past, seats at varsity basketball games were Not all the SC fans were dormant, as shown here by Steve Wilder, jr., who dances with the cheerleaders on nu- merous occasions. On the left, he boo- gied with the freshmen cheerleaders, and on the right with the varsity squad. The gym was packed full of wild and screaming fans during the sectional game against New Albany. hard to come by, and front row seats were worth millions to the fans. But now, it is a good year if twenty front row seats are filled. And the fans that do show up are, from outward ap- pearances, either too sophisti- cated or too bored to actually Cheer their team on. Claudine Eldridge, sr., hit the bullseye when she said, iiThe fans have their own reasons for attending the games. They come for the latest gossip, not to support their team. They should worry more about the action on the floor than they do about how they look or the lat- est rumors. By Drew Wessel A full house was a sight for sore eyes at the New Alban y Sectional. The Section- al always draws a large turnout of Sil- ver Creek students and alumni. The Dragon has always been the school's trusty symbol. Spirit chants were plentiful at the Sec- The fans at softball games were small tional Championship against New Alba- in number but large in school spirit. ny. ?ih, Sports Ki 25 Erika Reyman escorted by Eric K oerber ' . '0 AI. . .1... 3.32.59! . , . i . - 2 i I C . II I III. -1 2?. ull! , lm. n. 22.1? 22.-....22222; Tina Jones escorted by Brian Niesse E Members of the 1989 Homecomi L Court are: a-R: Beth Bailey, fr., Stewart, sr., K 61 , Melissa Tiff ' g. Bour, sop Tina Jones, sr., Bower, sr., Erika Reyman, Sr., Fenwick, jr., and Brandi a n .xm an t 8 mm mm u 0m 0.6 u .mQ my 06 en er mm uonT 9y 88 9M I o eH .Mk 8 .wm km 8 3 r8 .Mae dwm n mo MW mm Ha hm fi dd QM .mr we MW SB i h t m Kelly Stewart escorted by Jon Beyl. or most girls, win- ning one competi- tion in their four years of high school is a thrill. But Melis- sa Bower, sr., did better than that. In less than a week, Melis- sa won both the Holiday Tour- ney Queen Competition and was named the 1989 Home- coming Queen. For as long as both competi- tions have been going on, only two other girls from Silver Creek have ever captured both titles: Lana Smith in 1970 and Audra Gaines in 1984. In 1989, Melissa Bower wrote her name into the history books as the third. In the Holiday Tourney com- petition, Melissa edged out the candidates from the other three competing schools: Provi- dence, Clarksville, and Charles- town. She won on the basis of beauty, intelligence, and per- sonality. According to Melissa, she was a little nervous about what the results of this competition would be. She commented, 'llt wasn't one of those contests Tiffany Fenwick escorted by Chris Jones where you say, This is a shoe- in,' because all the girls were really nice. In the Homecoming competi- tion, Melissa also had to suffer through another nail-biter. When Melissa heard the vote I was really excited to see who the winner would u be' - Melissa Bower was very close, she became very nervous. She said, lll was really excited to see who the winner would be. Brandi Bour escorted by Chip Robinson But Melissa apparently had nothing to worry about. While eating a fortune cookie at a Chi- nese restaurant earlier in the evening, her fortune read, llThe color red will be important to you. Sure enough, that eve- ning, Melissa won the Home- coming Competition in her red dress. By Drew Wessel The members of the Homecoming Court wait patiently for the announce- ment of the queen. The court was espe- cially prepared by the student council. Beth Bailey escorted by Scott Jones A - ;:.: ux-e .. he freshmen Drag- ons ended their rol- lercoster season with a roar, bounc- ing back from a dis- appointing 3-6 start to end their campaign winning 9 of their last 11 games, and capturing the Holiday Tourney title in the process. The Dragons' balanced at- tack came in the form of Todd This has been a fun year for us. - Coach Slaughter Waiz and Tim Rawlings, who averaged 8.1 and 9.1 ppg. re- spectively. The team's top re- bound production came from Rawlings also. He grabbed a to- tal of 138 offensive and defen- sive boards on the season. Guard Roy Hooe led the squad in assists with 37. Center Chris Tackett stat- ouncing Freshmen roar to Holida y Tourne y championship ed, I feel we struggled through the first half of the season, but we got back on the winning track in the second half. Coach Jim Slaughter added, I feel that we worked hard in practice, and by working hard it paid off for us in the games. One more fact that makes the comeback during the later half of the season even more impressive than it looks is the loss of their players throughout the duration of the season. The squad played without their pri- mary force in past seasons, Chris Sweat, due to his iidraft to the JV squad. The team also had to practice and sometimes play without numerous other players in the later half of the season, including their scoring leaders, Waiz and Rawlings. Coaches Slaughter and Larry Stephenson, who are in their 3rd year at the helm of the squad, have captured the Holi- day Tourney 2 of the last three years, and have yet to have a losing season. They plan to Assaulting the basket during a 44-30 victory at home against Scottsburg is Bruce Ramsey. The freshmen were 6-3 on their homecourt throughout the sea- son. Contemplating a strategy for the re- maining seconds of a tight game with the North Harrison cougars is head coach Larry Stephenson. SC lost the match 4244. continue their winning tradi- tion. Opponent Cra wford Co. Scottsburg 44-30 North Harrison 42-44 C Iarks ville 52-49 C or ydon 42-48 Scribner 45-50 C harles to wn 4 I -58 Jefferson ville 5361 Salem 3 751 C harles to wn 50-45 C Iarks ville 50-42 F ond C entral 4441 Jefferson ville 42-58 Henr y ville 70-3 I Austin 51-47 Borden 49-44 Hazel wood 4 7-4 1 Pro vidence 5 7-32 A us tin 45-40 C harles to wn Evading his defenders is quard Chad Slaughter, who led the team in free throw percentage shooting 753 and av- eraging 7.6 ppg. Harvesting the glory of a Holida y Tour- ney Championship is guard Garret Gerth. The freshmen defeated Clarks- ville 5042 to take the title. Fweshmcm EthqSkewchH Members of the 1989 freshman bas- ketball squad and cheerleading squad are: Row D Heather Kelly, Beth Bailey, Katie Boggs, Steph Smethers, Kyla Hurst and Sandy Brown, sponsor. Row 2h Scott Wag- ner, mgr, Dan Graf, mgr, Bruce Ramsey, Dan Crowe, Brad Heath, Garret Gerth, Todd Waiz, Brian Pe- ters, Marc Sedwick, Chad Slaugh- ter, Roy Hooe, Jim Slaughter, Larry Stephenson, both coaches. Wow 3 Jay Owens, Chad Tyer, Jimmy Ash, Chris Sweat, Tim Rawlings, Rob Brishaber, Matt Koerber, and Chris Tackett. Ranked Teams Cause Heartaches For Varsity Squad 5 the championship game of the 1989 New Albany Sec- tional ended, the last hope of the Sil- ver Creek boys' varsity squad to vindicate a season full of tri- al and tribulations finally disap- peared. $8: I was pleased with our performances. - Coach Bradle y The Dragons finished the season at 9-13, but this record is deceiving. 7 of the 14 losses came against teams that were, at the time, ranked in the top 20 in Indiana. The squad lost almost all of these games by a spread of 10 points or less. The games against ranked teams provided for some of the most spectacular action of the season. The Seymour Owls nar- rowly defeated the squad 89-88 in overtime. The final four Showing a final display of spirit before a tough game against the Jeffersonville Red Devils is the varsity squad. The Devils beat back the Dragons 66-77. bound Floyd Central Highland- ers couldn't shake the Dragons for three quarters, before final- ly pulling away to win 77-60. And in probably the best effort of the season, the team almost handed the multi-talented New Washington Mustangs a loss playing without three members who were suspended for disci- plinary reasons. The Dragons finally fell 5665. Coach John Bradley, a 5 year veteran at the helm of the Dragons, remarked, iiThis was one of the most enjoyable groups of players I ever coached. Bradley continued, I was overall pleased with our perfor- mances in the games. With a couple of breaks, we could have had some wins. The squad was led in scoring and rebounding by 6'4 senior Jim Hannigan. Hannigan aver- aged 13.3 points per game, and 7.5 rebounds. Hannigan com- mented, I wish we could have played up to our potential ev- ery time we went out onto the VetSi-ty Besketbeii Members of the 1988-1989 squad are: 7L-R, Row D Eric Thomas, jr. mgr., Tim Sierota, jr., Chris Jones, sr., Scott Jones, soph., Chip Robin- son, jr., John Landers, jr., Paul Eyer, jr. mgr., Row 27 Asst. Coach Matt Thomas, Matt Reynolds, soph. mgr., Brian Niesse, quit team, Eric Koerber, sr., Jim Hannigan, sr., Jon Beyl, sr., Todd Brock, quit team, Mickey Gedling, soph. and Head Coach John Bradley. floor. I really hated to see the season end the way it did. Chris Jones, sr., led the team in assists with 4.7 per outting. Jones, a three year Ietterman, stated, ttWith a few more breaks, we could have had a much better season. Scores Seymour Henryville IIO-53 Clarksville 65-68 Floyd Central 60-77 North Harrison 5669 Jennings Co. 69-65 Jeffersonville 66-76 Charlestown 56-55 Clarksville 7l-86 Corydon 85-79 Charlestown 79-60 Brownstown 64-78 Austin 74-67 New Albany 53-7I Southwestern 78-63 Madison 7l-79 Salem 85-79 Scottsburg 67-83 New Washington 56-65 Providence 68-7l Henryviile New Albany Stretching out in the moments before the matchup against the Henryville Hornets is Scott Jones, soph. The Hor- nets fell to the Dragons 110-53. Leading the squad onto the court for their game against the Clarksville Gen- erals in the Holida y Tourney Champion- ship is Chris Jones, sr. The Generals turned back the Dragons 85-71. Giving the old iigive-and-go fake to his defender is Chris Jones, sr. Jones, a 3 year Ietterman, led the squad in assists and steals. Reaching for the sky, and the ball, is Jim Hannigan, sr., as his teammates look on anxiously awaiting the out- come of the tipoff. Laying in an easy two pointer against Charlestown is Tiffany Durham, jr. This season was Durham's third on the varsity squad. Going up strong with the ball against her Charlestown defender is Cheryl Keibler, jr. Keibler led the team in scor- ing and rebounds. Tossing up a three pointer is Linda We' ber, sr. Weber led the team in three point attempts at 22 and in comple- tions at 8, which is 363$ Preparing for their game against the Jeff Red Devils at Jeff are Cheryl Keibler, jr., Lisa Kannapel, jr., Amanda Albrand, fr., and Teri Grimes, sri The Lady Dragons lost the match 33-88. Youth, Inexperience, Lack Of Desire Lead To l-I8 Season n girls' basketball, some years are magical, and some are manical. For Coach Lisa Cook and her squad, this was defi- nitely a manical season. The girls didn't get off to a good start, losing their opener by 20 points to the Corydon Panthers. Little did they know this was just the beginning of a plague of losses that would fol- low them throughout the sea- son. On December 1, however, the plague seemingly had lift- ed. when the Lady Dragons pre- vailed over the Pekin Eatern Musketeers. But the team did not know that this would be their only win of the season. When asked about major problems in her team's chemis- try, Coach Cook commented, HThis year's team was lacking leadership on the floor. Trying to pull her team three points Closer against Jeff is Holly Booker, jr. Holly was a first year member of the basketball squad. Cook continued, Our team was very young and was lack- ing experience. We didnit start improving until the end of the season. In terms of the season, the girls compiled a most dismal The girls had no de- sire on defense. Coach Lisa Cook record. When the smoke cleared, the team had compiled a 1-18 record, the worst record in the history of the girls at Sil- ver Creek. Coach Cook stated that the girls didn't reach her develop- mental expectations until the end of the season. She com- mented, The girls had no de- sire on defense, and our pass- ing really hurt us. In conclusion, Cook said, Hln order for us to improve, the girls need to be consistent in their play in the off season, and work on improving their basic skills. In terms of stats, Cheryl Keibler, jr., lead the team in free throws, field goals, and re- bounds. She averaged 13 points per game, with a high of 22 against Clarksville. BY D rew Wessel hashetbaii Members of the varsity squad are: 7L-R, Row D Holly Booker, jr., Linda Weber, sr., Tiffany Durham, jr., Shauna Graf, fr., Mary Grant, sr. mgr., Wow 27 Coach Lisa Cook, Lisa Kannapel, jr., Angie Briner, fr., Cheryl Keibler, jr., Teri Grimes, sr., Elaine Losey, sophr, Teri Brewer, soph., Amanda Alhbrand, fr., Heidi Fogged, sr. mgr., and Leland Bax- ter, asst. coach. Score 45-65 39-52 47-50 30-94 42-29 46-57 48-58 Opponent Corydon Central New Washington Lanesville Scottsburg Pekin Eastern Floyd Central Henryville North Harrison 40-57 Brownstown 43-46 Charlestown tHoliday TournJ 2960 Providence tHoliday TournJ 41- 53 52-77 64-87 33-61 40-44 41-60 33-88 47-48 41-67 Charlestown Salem Providence Borden Austin Jeffersonville Clarksville Salem tSectionaD Members of the J. V. squad are: 7L- R, Row U Toni Shepard, fr., Angie Briner, fr., Chrissy Yochem, soph., Elaine Losey, soph., Amanda Ahl- brand, fr., Shauna Graf, fr., Leland Baxter, coach. 7Row 2i Treva Gross, soph., Angela Heiser, fr., Holly Booker, jr., Kim Pope, fr., Stephanie East, fr. Girls Finish With 8-8 Record Despite Lack Of Participants Opponent Score 25-72 44-72 42-57 4 47 Floyd Central Providence Austin Southwestern New Washington 63-46 Henryville 4 IO Clarksville 4 8I Charlestown 67-5I West Clark 4 Borden 78-48 Henryville 4 I3 Borden 65-23 Southwestern 4 SI South Central 4 74 Eastern 48-76 Graceland 4 20 Salem 48-70 Sectional l6th I Teri Grimes advances in dis- n girls' track, Silver Creek has not al- ways been the best, but they have al- ways put out a de- cent effort. And they have al- ways had a more than adequate amount of athletes on their team. This season that changed. In the past, girIs' track teams have had approximately 20 to 30 team members. This sea- son, the squad had a mere 13 members, but still put out an effort that was outstanding compared to the size of their team. As Coach Robert Shaw com- mented, I was dissapointed that more girls didn't run. There are a lot of good runners out in the halls, but they are involved in other activities. The small size of our squad made us less competitive as a team. Coach Shaw went on to say, I was very pleased with the effort of the people we had. Our 8-8 record was impressive for the size of our squad. We x '4 xiii; he 5 X 5. Sports Sprinting out of the blocks to get a lead against her opponents from Clarksville is Holly Booker, jr. Holly was a 3 year veteran of the squad. were very competitive for our size. The Dragons started the sea- son very unimpressively, losing their first four mathces to Floyd Central, Providence, Aus- tin, and Southwestern, respec- tively. But the team was not down and out yet. In their next triangular meet, the squad put two in the win I was disappointed that more girls didn't run. 4 Coach Shaw column, defeating New Wash- ington and Henryville, but feel to Clarksville. The Dragons then went on to defeat the CharIestown Pirates by 16 points, and sweep the West Clark meet. The squad went on to win 3 of their next six matches to put them at .500 for the season. They carried this record into the Jeffersonville Sectional against some of the toughest teams in the state. In the sectional, the Dragons put forth a brave effort, but fell short in many categories. Tra- cy Martel, jr., missed qualifying for the Regional by two inches in the high jump. She jumped 410 , and qualifying was 5. Teri Brewer threw the discus, but fell short by a few meters. Only Teri Grimes, sr., was able to escape the sectional with a record breaking throw in the discus. Coach Shaw commented, ItEveryone improved on the season. I am really happy for Teri. I was also pleased with Tracy. She jumped well a sea- son and just missed qualifying for regional. He continued, uWe are start- ing from the bottom and work- Ing up at the junior high, we should have a larger team next season. By Drew Wessel xx Striding for the finish line is Janeen Mensching, sr. Janeen was voted most improved runner for the team. Giving it all she has is Elaine Lcsey, soph. Elaine was one of the four under- classmen on the squad. Coming in for a crash, landing in the long jump is Tracy Martel, jr. Tracy was voted most valuable player in the field events and missed qualifying for the regional by 2 inches. Members of the squad are: tL-R, Row D Shauna Graf, fr., Dawn Haas, jr., Holly Booker, jr., Kelly Morris, jr., Treva Gross, soph., Tif- fany Fenwick, jr., Tracy Martel, jr., tRow 2t Coach Rhonda Steele, Tara Grimes, sr., Janeen Mensching, sr., Teri Grimes, 5r., Teri Brewer, soph., Elaine Losey, soph., and Coach Robert Shaw. Reviewing the stats after his Holiday Tourney victory over Clarksville is Coach Matt Thomas. Thomas and his Hooking in two paints is freshman sen- squad captured their second champion- sation Chris Sweat. Sweat proved him- ship in a row in the tourney at Provi- self to be a team leader by averaging a dence. team high 10.2 points per game. g Throwing up his best shot is Mickey Gedling, soph., who averaged 10 points per game. In the background, team re. bounding leader Chan Bailey, jr., jock- eys for position for one of his 143 re. bounds. Ups And Downs Cause J V To Fall Below .500 he junior varsity boys, basketball team traveled down a rough and rocky road during the 1989 season. In the end, after trial and tribulation, the squad ended with a disappointing 9-11 record. The record was the result of a season of musical chairs for head coach Matt Thomas., We had a lot of im- provemen ts. Coach Matt Thomas Coach Thomas commented, Hlt's difficult to play when you don't have the same players ev- ery game. Thomas continued, 11You can't always measure the suc- cess of a team by their win-loss record. We had a lot of im- provements, and that's what you strive for. Coach Thomas didn't have a totally useless season. On the contrary, the season was a par- tial success. The team cap- tured the Holiday Tournament at Providence for the second year in a row, and tied a strong Clarksvilie team for third in the Mid-Southern Conference. Chris Sweat, fr., led the Drag- ons in scoring as he averaged 10.2 points per game, and fin- ished the season with a second place finish in the rebounding column with 120. Chan Bailey, jr., led the team with 143 re- bounds on the season, an aver- age of 7.5 per game. The main problem the team faced was its loss of experi- enced players as the season continued. The team lost its team leader, sophomore Mick Gedling, midway through the season. The team also had to play without the full use of Sweat and Tim Sierota, jr., many times throughout the season. With these strikes against them, the team had a tough time taking up the slack W LlelketbaHH Members of the J V squad are: tL-R, Row U Mindy Adams, soph., Christa Bartley, soph., Missy Willis, fr., Amber Hunefeld, soph., Row 24 Brian Klingsmith, soph., Todd Waiz, fr., Bobby Ellison, soph., Jeff McIn- tyre, jr., Bruce Ramsey, fr., Brent Bagsha w, soph. Row 34 Paul E yer, jr. mgr., Matt Reynolds, soph. mgr., Chan Bailey, jr., Tim Sierota, jr., Mickey Gedling, soph., Chris Sweat, fr., Chris Bush, jr. mgr., Eric Thomas, jr. mgr., Becky Narron, jr. mgr., Christine Jefferson, jr. mgr., Row 41 Larry Stephenson, asst. coach, Matt Thomas, head coach, and Jim Slaughter, asst. coach. the others had left behind. BY Herb Hamilton Score 46-60 45-34 45-49 39-58 55-46 Opponent Seymour Henryville Clarksville Floyd Central North Harrison Jennings County 39-53 Jeffersonville 52-73 Charlestown tHoliday Tournti 69-59 Clarksville tHoliday Tournj 60- 32 58-34 42-60 47-68 53-38 5565 64-44 43-54 56-53 50-39 42-68 43-51 Corydon Central Charlestown Brownstown Austin New Albany Southwestern Madison Salem Scottsburg New Washington Providence Celebrating a second consecutive Holi- day tourney championship is sopho- more forward Mickey Gedling. s the 1989 baseball season began at Sil. ver Creek High School, there were rumors of back-to- back Sectional titles for a team that had graduated only two I'm totally de- pressed. e C 0a ch Purlee players from the year before. But as the season began, those rumors disappeared. The squad led off the year with back-to-back wins against Eastern and New Washington. But these two wins were no foreshadowing of the events ahead. The squad dropped five games in a row, including a doubleheader to a strong Floyd Central team. The Dragons came off this slump to trash the Austin Ea- gles and the Brownstown Braves by identical scores of 5- 1. But the squad hit another After hitting his second home run against New Washington, Billy Ste. phenson, sr, received congratulations from his teammates. rut, losing three games in a row to the defending state champi- on Seymour Owl squad, Provi- dence, and Jennings County, respectively. But the up and down season continued for the young Drag- on squad. The team hit another hot streak, defeating Scotts- burg, Salem, and Corydon Cen- tral before splitting a double- header with Pike Central. After the split, the Dragons were smashed by the North Harrison Cougars 7-3, and the New Albany Bulldogs trounced the squad 14-2. The next game was against Jeffersonville, and it was not expected to be any better than the previous two games. But what happened was a surprise. In an almost flawless game, the rugged Dragon team sur- prised a Jeffersonville Red Dev- il squad that had been ranked number one for part of the sea- son, and was still ranked in the top 10. Behind the almost per- fect pitching game by junior John Landers, and a great game played by the fielders, Besebelili Members of the varsity squad are: tL-R, Row D Coach Kevin Roberts, Scott Heath, jr., Brad Ramsey, sr., Brent Simmons, sr., Eric Koerber, sr., Chan Bailey, jr., John Landers, jr., Brent Bagshaw, soph., rRow 2T Chip Robinson, jr., Bill Stephenson, sr., Chris Bush, jr., Bob Coach, soph., Jason Da vis, soph., Bob Elli- son, soph., Fred Eckert, jr., Coach Terry Purlee, Row 3 Bruce Ram- sey, fr., Brad Heath, fr., Roy Hooe, fr., Todd Waiz, fr., Jason Koerber, fr., Jason Shields, fr., Chad Tyler, fr., rRow 4T Managers Cheryl Kiebler, jr., Erika Reyman, sr., and Kelly Morris, jr. the squad defeated the Devils 5-3. This was just a momentary bright spot for the team. They then lost to the Madison Cubs 15-5, going into the Sectional. There, they would have to face the Red Devils again. This time the Devils were ready, defeating the squad 11- 0, despite a spectacular pitch- ing game by Todd Waiz, fr. By Drew Wessel 5 34st g?! , Opponent Eastern New Washington Providence Charlestown Clarksville Floyd Central Floyd Central Austin Brownstown Seymour Providence Jennings County Scottsburg Salem Corydon Central Pike Central Pike Central North Harrison New Albany Jeffersonville Madison Jefferson ville 6ch Coming into home for the winning run is Chris Bush, jr. Chris is a three year veteran of the varsity squad and aver- aged over .300 for the season. Giving it his all in his windup is Bill Stephenson, sr. Bill hit two home runs against the New Washington Mustangs in the second game of the season, Coach Mattingly and Coach Bierly con- sult asst. athletic director Lisa C ook for some words of wisdom concerning their teamt Preparing to smash the ball against the 1987 state Champion New Alban y team is Apryl McGuffey, jr. Apryl was the M VP of the team. r e 3:? ,cw to; v'wu' ' . . I t, Displaying pregame antics and show- Attempting to strike out another batter, ing team spirit are Jessica Joyce, fr., Chrissy Yochem, soph., contributes her Lisa Kannapel, jr., Apryl McGuffey, jr., part to the team. and Krista Bartley, soph. ith only one senior on the squad and a total of four upper- classmen, the girls' softball team knew they were headed for trouble in the beginning of the season. And that was exactly what they had. Throughout the season, the girls had constant problems with their youthful and inexpe- rienced squad. Although the season did not start out all that terrible, with a win against New Washington, the girls went downhill from there. The squad lost 10 in a row before finally defeating the Mustangs for a second time. From this point, the Dragons went on to win 3 of their last 7 games, and placed second in the Silver Creek Invitational. The squad carried a 5-16 record into the sectional. In the sectional, the team lost to Clarksville, which had defeated them 20-6 earlier in the season. Coach Sandra Bierly, who was at the helm of the softball squad for her first year, com- mented, ill think we did a lot better than what was expected. I was really proud of the girls. - Coach Bierly l was very proud of the girls. Coach Bierly said, i'Since we had such a young and inexperi- enced squad, they could only improve. As far as individual perfor- mances go, the squad still did not lack in upperclass leader- Solfiibcqllll Members of the varsity squad are: rfrontl Tiffany Durham, jr.; Krista Bartley, soph; Stacy Vick, soph.; Angie Hiser, fr.; Stephanie East, fr.; Linda Weber, sr.; and Erin O'Con' nel, fr. rbackl Kim Pope, fr.; Bobbi Kennedy, fr.; Chrissy Yochem, soph.; Tracey Key, soph.; Lisa Kan- napel, jr.; Apryl McGuffey, jr.; Jessi- ca Joyce, fr.; and Andrea Shepard, fr. ship. Linda Weber, the sole sen- ior, provided ample leadership throughout the season for the squad. Apryl McGuffey, jr., was voted Most-Valuable Play- er on the season. And Tiffany Durham, also a junior, had the most RBIs for the season. When asked about the prob- lems with her team, Coach Bierly commented, uWe had the wrong attitude. This didn't help much because a positive attitude is 9596 of the game. Coach Bierly did have some good points to point out. She said, ill was happy that we won the first game, and that we came in second in the SC. lnvi- tational. By Drew Wessel Opponent New Washington Charlestown Floyd Central Clarksville New Albany Madison Scottsburg Providence New Albany Jeffersonville Providence Henryville New Albany New Washington Floyd Central Clarksville Jennings County Henryville Clarksville Charlestown Providence Clarksville n the past, distance runners have often been scarce and hard to come by at Silver Creek. Such was not the case this season. The 1989 boys' track team was a powerful distance run- ning team, with all of the state finalist cross country team re- We did good, and pretty much as ex- pected. - Coach fleenor turning to run on the track team. But none were as out- standing as Neil Crouse, sr. Neil, who has run for the team all four of his years at Silver Creek, led the team throughout the season in the 1600m and 3200m run, break- ing school records in each. Neil won nearly every time he ran these events, and the Sectional and Regional were no excep- tions. Crouse defeated his near- Brandon Doss, soph. Launching the shot with all his might is est opponent in the Sectional by 8 seconds, and in the Re- gional the nearest competitor was 10 seconds away. Neil fin- ished second in the 3200m at the state finals in lndianapolis. But Crouse was not the only member on the team. Chris Jones, sr., broke a high jump record and barely missed quali- fying in the sectional. The 1600 relay team consisting of Chris Jones, Neil Crouse, Scott Jones, soph., and Brian Niesse, jr., broke a school record also. Coach Steve Fleenor com- mented, itWe did good, and pretty much as expected. But we did have a few surprises in a couple of events. Our sprinters did a good job and had an excel- lent improvement margin. Coach Fleenor continued, itAs a team we need to develop our field events for next year. If we keep everyone else the way they are and keep improving, we should be better next sea- son. As far as team performances go, the team did quite well. The hays? Tweak Members of the varsity squad are: ifronti Scott Jones, soph.; Paul Eyer, fr.; Mike McDilI, soph.; Chad Slaughter, fr.; Brian Peters, fr.; Scott Clemons, soph.; John East, fr.; Billy Gross, soph.; Chad Graf, sr.; Dan Graf, fr. ibacki Gerald Mull, sr.,- Matt Koerber, fr.; Brian Klings- mith, soph.; Tim Sierota, jr.; Neil Crouse, sr.,- Jon Beyl, sr.; Brian Niesse, jr.; Tim Reiger, jr.,- Pete Ves- celus, soph.; Rob Brishaber, fr.; Brandon Doss, soph.; and Mr. Ste- phen Fleenor. team placed 5th in the New Al- bany Relays, 2nd in the Pirate Relays, lst in the West Clark Meet, 4th in the Mid-Southern Conference meet, and a strong 4th of 24 teams at the Jeffer- sonville Sectional, competing against the State Final bound Red Devils. Opponent Floyd Central Providence Austin Southwestern Clarksville Henryville New Washington New Albany Relays Charlestown Pirate Relays West Clark - Borden Henryville Borden South Central Southwestern Pekin Graceland Salem MSC Sectional - Crouse advances in 1600m 3200 t2nd in statei - S. Jones advances in 1600m V- - --M --.i'-..- 7 w. ..V,H., .. e-W Leaping with his might in the Iongjump is Chris Jones, sr. Jones set a new school record in the high jump and in the 1600m relay. With supreme effort, Mike McDiII, soph., strides out to try to defeat his opponents in the 100 meter dash. Coming in for a crash landing is two year veteran of the varsity squad, Scott Clemons, soph. m; CLARK 4' A I Youthful Team Stays Competitive Even With Tough Schedule n all of his seasons as head coach for the girls' tennis squad, Coach Mike Crabtree had never suffered a losing season. Until this year. With the loss of almost his whole varsity squad from last season, Coach Crabtree was We were always competitive against strong teams. - Coach Crabtree left with only two returning sen- iors, Amy Poff and Sonya Popp this left the coach with only one choice: break the freshmen into the lineup., And that is exactly what he did. Two freshmen, Angie Brin- er and Jackie Walton, played on the varsity squad competi- tively all season. Coach Crab- tree commented, 'iWe played a lot of strong teams, and they were always competitive. i nuimm . - aauuuuuunnuuiun unnuumuuuuuun Smashing it home for the point is Jack- ie Walton, fr., a 1H doubles player. But just as it looked as if things were about to come to- gether for the squad, the unex- pected happened. Popp, who played number one doubles with Walton, went down with a back injury. In the three weeks she was out, the girls dropped every match. After Popp recovered, the squad had a partial comeback, but it wasnlt enough. Even though Popp and Walton were indominable at the number one doubles spot, the rest of the squad faltered on numerous oc- casions. The youth and inexpe- rience of the squad was damag- ing. Coach Crabtree commented, HThis season was a trying and learning experience. Our youn- ger players broke into the line- up since we graduated almost our whole lineup from last sea- son. He continued, i1We did have good senior leadership. Amy and Sonya did a good job, and after Sonya recovered, she wound up undefeated. We were owls? ?ennis Members of the varsity squad are: Row 1, L-R1Sam Lowrance, fr. mgr., Marc Sedwick, fr. mgr., Row 21 Amber Hunefeld, soph., Dee Dee Phillips, soph., Amanda Alhbrand, fr., Steph Smithers, fr., K yla Hurst, fr., Beta Bailey, fr., Jackie Walton, fr., Monica Hostetler, jr., Row 31 Coach Mike Crabtree, Asst. Coach Sandy Gilbert, Jessica Herge- shimer, soph, Tonya Quick, fr., Toni Shepperd, fr., Angie Briner, fr., Sonya Popp, sr., Marla Amos, fr., Amy Poff, sr., Mindy Adams, soph., Michelle Fetter, quit team, and Asst. Coach Terry McCartin. always competitive against strong teams. Coach Crabtree had quite a few sentiments on the Section- al, in which they drew Floyd Central, which had a very strong squad. Coach Crabtree commented, HThe Highlanders had a strong squad all the way through. We had already been defeated by them twice. We performed well against them in the Sectional, but we still lost 1- 4. Only Sonya and Jackie won at the number one doubles spot. As far as the next season, the coach has high expecta- tions. He said, uWe will have the majority of our squad re- turning next season. Many of the members will be trying for varsity spots. We should have a better team. The squad held its end-of-the- season banquet at the home of Sonya Popp and the boys' var- sity squad was also invited to make it an all-tennis affair. It was a pitch-in supper with enough food for the biggest ap- petite. During the awards part of the eVent Coach Mike Crabtree pre- sented Sonya with the Most Valuable Player Trophy as well as a leadership plaque. By Drew Wessel Opponent Score Eastern 4-1 New Albany 2-3 Brownstown 1-4 North Harrison 0-5 Floyd Central 0-5 Austin 4-1 Clarksville 5-0 Floyd Central 23 Jeffersonville 2-3 Scottsburg 50 Salem 2-3 Corydon Central 4-1 New Washington 50 Charlestown 0-5 Floyd Central tSectionaD 1-4 F WemeA4M5w. 33c. 5mm 4 . . o r e 3 e N.SM , am, Les en... an m. NM ; v . $acmwtkwme xr Senior Sonya Popp scoops up a ball to make a spectacular save. Sonya was voted MVP for the team, and she and her partner, Jackie Walton, fr.; were undefeated at number 1 doubles. Making a spectacular shot against the Floyd Central Highlanders is Angie Briner, fr. Angie was just one of the many freshmen who broke into the var- sity line up for Coach Crabtree this sea- son. Taking a break between matches are Sonya Popp, sr., Monica Hostetler, jr., Jackie Walton, fr., Amanda Alhbrand. fr., Beth Bailey, fr., and Tonya Quick, fr. 4W. A m V Ill nu lillll aaiiu-E' I'll'IIIII :' w, Making sure his aim is perfect for his putt is Phil Hoffman, sr., with Mike King, sr., looking on. Phil led the team with a 39.6 average. Opponent Score iLow winst New Albany l75-I7I North Harrions I63-l72 Clarksville l63-2l9 North Harrison I68-l57 Graceland - l7l Providence Invitational 8th Austin l62-22I Henryville e l90 Seymour I76-l44 Brownstown - ISO Providence l72-l6l Graceland - I89 Corydon 346-33l Providence - 3I8 Jeffersonville I83-l75 Charlestown - I72 Clarksville l69-227 Corydon Invitational 5th Brownstown I78-l92 Scottsburg l55-l7l MSC 2nd Intense concentration is the key in golf as Phil Hoffman, sr., chips onto the green for a possible birdie. Phil was one of 3 four year lettermen. Golf Team Ends Up And Down Season With 2nd At MSC hen the golf season opened for the 1989 season, there were high hopes for the Silver Creek Drag- onsi golf team. But these hopes looked like they were all false as the season began. The squad dropped its first match to New Albany by 4 strokes, but defeated North Harrison by 9 strokes and Clarksville by 56. The Dragons then continued their roller coaster season. In a three team meet, the squad de- feated Graceland by 3 strokes, but lost to the North Harrison Cougars by 9 strokes. In the Providence Invitation- al, the linksmen finished a dis- appointing eighth, but made up for their mistakes against Hen- ryville and Austin, routing them by 28 and 59 strokes re- spectively. From this point on, it seemed as if every win followed a loss. The squad defeated Brown- stown in a triangular meet, but lost to Seymour by 32 strokes. They defeated Graceland for a second time, only to fall to a a Teeing off at the Speed Country Club is Jimmy Ash, fr. Ash was a first year player for Coach Bradley. He was the only freshman on the squad, and one of the three underclassmen on the squad. strong Providence squad. Then the Dragons seemingly fell into a slump. They dropped two triangular meets in a row, providing for four losses. Just when it looked as if the squad was going downhill, something happened. The team suddenly looked as if it was finally ready to play some golf. They defeated Clarksville I had higher ek- pectations for his squad. - Coach Bradley by 58 strokes, came in fifth at the Corydon Invitational, de- feated Brownstown by 14, and Scottsburg by 16. They were peaking just in time for the con- ference and sectional. With the excellent play of 4 year letter- man Phil Hoffman, the squad finished 2nd in the MSC match. Members of the golf team are: iL-R Row D Derik Purlee, jr., Eric Hos- tetler, sr., Mike King, sr., Troy Koerber, soph., iRow 2i Richard Poe, jr., Phil Hoffman, sr., Jimmy Ash, fr., Bill Hoffman, soph., and Eric Thomas, jr. Not pictured is Coach John Bradley. Coach John Bradley, who has been at the helm of the squad for three years, com- mented, 'This group of seniors has been with us for 4 years, and I was very pleased with them. They are as good as any weive had in a long time. Coach Bradley continued, til didn't think we played as well as we should have, but we seemed to peak at just the right time. I had higher expectations for this squad, we should have improved more than we did. Due to publication deadlines, sectional coverage could not be provided. By D rew Wessel Making a spectacular Chip for an eagle is Mike King, sr. Mike was the second leading golfer, and four year player. tie: Sports iii 47 SPORTING HIS DISTINC T KNACK for fashion is soph. Eddie Schuff, who decided to go for a new look with his colorful shades from Flinstones cereal. RAPPIN' TO RIPPIN' in the second annual talent show are srs. Derek Alldaffer and Travis Kost. Their act was one of the lip sync performances in the show. s the last bell sounds off at 3:05, the day is far from over for the typical high school student. For many, the day is just beginning. For instance, in order to make car payments or earn a little spending mon- ey, a large percentage of Creekers hold part-time jobs at fast food restau- 99$ rants, grocery stores, or department stores. Others like the recre- ational side of life. Shop- ping, horseback riding, and hunting are several fa- vorite past times for those who like to relax. Music continues to in- fluence a teenageris life. The Maze in Louisville and the Grand in New Al- bany are popular teen SWA YING TO THE MUSIC at the Val- entine's Dance in the cafeteria are jr. Shane Taylor and sr. Sheila Duvall. The dance, held on Valentine's day, was sponsored by the journalism de- partment. ' dance clubs visited by SC students every weekend. Regarding school-spon- sored activities, students were free to attend the Vaientineis Dance or par- ticipate in the talent show. Come to think of it . . . there's a lot of student life at SC. TAKING PART in the revised Haunted School are members of the Drama and Publications staffs. FIRS T ROW: Stacy Farnsley, Lee Ann Klopp, Claudine El- dridge, Eric Potts, Tony Goforth, and Clarissa Fiveash. SECOND ROW: Lisa Hayes, David Johnson, Todd Taylor, Bronson Howard, Roxanne Griffin, Lori Nadeau, Shannon Middleton, Tim Tash, David Toan. THIRD ROW: Lisa Davis, Sandy Dorffler, Melanie Daul- baugh, Tony Fleming, Jimmy Daul- baugh, Michelle Hughett, Mary Bruce, Drew Wessel, Byron Guernsey. BACK ROW: Camilla Egart, Merit Couch, Lisa Akers, Tom Scott, Leighda Cook, Chrissy Yochem. cw, a A w i i w. A-II . H C Iaudine Eldridge, sr. 31111 ted S011 001 Re turns Drama cf: Publica tions Gen era te $34 6 Zack, the insane teenage murderer, was turned loose Friday, October 28th, 1988 at the first annual revised Haunted School. Mr. Kerry Price, theatre director, and Mr. Terry McCartin, Publications advisor, took the helm of the event. The Haunted School consisted of a tour through the school when the visitors were given a first hand chance to see the result of Zack's wrath. The tour began in Mr. McCartints room where Claudine Eldridge, sr., introduced the infamous legend of Zack. Zack had been locked in school over summer break, and had to eat cafeteria leftovers. As a result, he lost his sanity and began murdering janitors and students as they returned in 811: provided a way to return the happiness our audience gives us. - Claudine Eldridge the fall. The tour then continued with a spine tingling walk down frosh. and soph. halls, as well as through both middle courtyards. The tour was brought to an end in Mr. Price's room, and the kids AFTER HA VING a pencil rammed into her cranium by the crazed Zack, Mi- chelle Hughett, Zack's educator, is left with no Choice but to dismiss class for the day. AS HE PLANS the next vengeful kill at the revised Haunted School, '88 gradu- ate, Eric Potts, the evil, demented Zack, holds Tim Tash, sr., Claudine El- dridge, sr., and Tod Taylor, jr., hostage. The Haunted School was brought back for the '88-'89 school year by the Dra- ma and Publications department. then adjourned to the cafeteria for candy, a costume contest, and a Disney Halloween Special. The theatre department handled the actual setting up and presenting of the event, while the publications staff took care of advertising, ticket sales, and the costume contest. in year's past, the Haunted Gym was vandalized by older students, and therefore was shut down. The revised Haunted School is open only to children aged 2-10. HI like activities like that, because it's basically fun for the students involved, commented Mr. McCartin. Proudly displaying her collection of her dream man's photo is Chrissy Yo- Chem, soph. Tom Cruise has quickly become one of the most popular teen idols in movies. Happily buried alive Stacey Vick, soph., shows off her obsession with cuddl y little stuffed animals. Her collec- tion includes a three foot tall white ted- dy bear. Missy Willis, Fr. U 1' l 0 11' V21 te Domain Bedmoms Serve AS Teenage Ha ven Everyone has something that is extra special or some- thing they cherish dearly. Among teenagers, it is popular to display these special items in their bedroom. For most of us, our bedroom is a haven - a safe retreat from the outside world full of incomplete homework, nagging parents, and peer pressure. A teen's room is a sanctuary where they can retreat to, lock the door, crank up the stereo, snuggle up to a favorite stuffed animal and lie back! Heaven! Often a teenis room reflects their unique style and individ- uality. A good example is sr. David VanMeter. HMy room is covered with posters, army men, models, martial arts stuff, stuffed animals, comic strips, and a ton of pictures of Lori, itItis a place to be alone and listen to the radio. ii Missy Willis he said. Bird-mania has engulfed soph. Terri Brewer's room. Her private domain is covered with Larry Bird memorabilia. Completely ignoring the 'out side world' Deanna Goforth, sr., frantically works on her research paper concern- ing Black Rights. A room is a reflection of its occupant 's personality. As we see here Deanna is very politically minded with her Martin Luther King picture along with being obsessed with Marilyn Monroe. Bird-mania strikes back in Terri Brew- er's, soph., 'private domain'. Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics couldn't have a better fan. Walking into sophomore Sta- cey Vick's room is like entering a stuffed animal factory. Sta- cey has accumulated over 40 furry friends. My favorite stuffed animal is a three foot white bear. It's special to me because my boyfriend, Jeff Mc- Intyre, won it for me at the Ken- tucky State Fair. i'Since I spend most of my time in my room, i decided to decorate it with things i like to look at, commented Mark Ful- lerton, sr. His walls are plas- tered with over 25 posters of various female bodies! Student Life ROCKING THE CROWD are Claudine Eldridge, sr., and Troy Compton, jr. Their band, Ground Zero, performed Joan Jett's l Hate M yself For Loving Youf' and an original tune written by Troy and '87 grad Eric Potts entitled 'Windy Day . They also captured the first place prize. GIVING uLOOKS THATKILL during a lip sync of a Motley Crue tune in Jason Voyles, sr. His fellow lip syncers Mot pictured are Todd Brock, sr., Kris Mc' Kinley, sr., and '86 grad Scott Fleming. udent Life 3; 4 a 9 :' a: Erika Reyman, Sr. m and Z era bIas ts Participan ts strut their stuff HI couldn't believe how hilari- ous it Steve Akers' and David Fischer's acti was! exclaimed Julie Downey, jr. She is speak- ing of their performance in the lst annual combined Talent ShowrSenior Revue. This year the Talent Show and Senior Revue were com- bined into one show. According to Claudine Eldridge, sr., Drag- gon Players, President, iiNot enough seniors would partici- pate to make a good show, so we combined the two to make one excellent show. The Senior class earned prof- it from the show according to the number that participated. The other percentage went to the Dragon Players. This year's acts ranged from emotionally sung ballads to comedy skits that left the audi- ence in an uproar of laughter. In all, there were thirty acts involved in this year's show. Cash prizes were awarded to ENTERTAINING THE AUDIENC by playing rootbeer bottles are B- and Doug McKenzie, as portray by David Fischer and Steve Ake srs. David and Steve captured $25 second place prize. first, second, and third place winners. Judges based their decisions on four categories: originality, appearance, polish iprofession- alismi, and over all. tiltis nice to see people outside of drama get involved. Hopefully, it Will encourage others to show their talents too. t, - Erika Reyman The judges for the show were: Mrs. Evelyn Heiligen- berg, Mr. Gerald Sprinkle, Mr. Gene Stinson, and Mr. Matthew Thomas. Mrs. Heiligenberg comment- ed, iiHow the performers react- ed to the reactions of the audi- ence also influenced my decision. The award of $15 for third SINGING HER DEDICATION of I've Found a Friend In You is DaLonna E yer, jr. place went to Erika Reyman, sr., for her performance of The Greatest Love of All. The second place prize of $25 was presented to the show's Emcees, seniors, Steve Akers and David Fischer for their portrayal of the McKenzie brothers, Bob and Doug. The grand prize of $50 went to Ground Zero. Ground Zero consists of Claudine Eldridge, sr., lead vocals; Troy Compton, jr., lead and rhythm guitar; Rick Thompson, jr., bass gui- tar; and Nathan Couch, soph., drums. uWe thought we sounded fairly good, but when we won, it was awesome! exclaimed Thompson. by Troy Compton PERFORMING TIFFANY'S HIT single Could've Been is Sandra Whisman, sr. RECOVERING FROM DONA TIONS at the snack tables are seniors: Bryn Ba- con and Wendy Judd. After donating the Red Cross supplied each donor with chips, cakes, and juices of all kinds so they could get their blood sugar level back up. .' i? 56 g; Student Life 7 100d D01101'S Studen ts Exceed Red Cross Quata S.C. was caught in the grip of a blood fest when the local Red Cross Blood Mobile pulled up to the school on the morning of March 28, 1989. Approximately half the stu- dents that were eligible to do' nate blood, did. The Red Cross provided food and drinks for those who donat- ed. For most of the students, this was their first time to give blood. I wanted to see what it was like and to donate blood to someone in need, commented Stacey Farnsley, jr. After giving blood Stacy wasn't too keen on doing it again. I felt fine until I got up, then I felt terrible, Stacy con- cluded. Chip Robinson, jr., said, It was for a good cause, and it got me out of class. Some students attempted to give blood, but, because of high standards of the Red Cross' Blood Mobile, they were unable to donate. Claudine Eldridge, sr., stat- ed, I wanted to give blood, but I had a lower iron level than what they would allow to be I did it so I could help someone else ex- tend their life. ii used. Despite the weak stomachs, and the turnaways, the drive for blood was extremely suc- cessful. Silver Creek greatly surpassed the Red Cross goal for our school, 75 pints, with a total blood donation of 84 pints. Silver Creek was one of the top donors in the area, based upon school size and percent- age of eligible students who do- nated. ' Billy Stephenson, sr. P '0 1? ANSWERING THE QUESTIONS and taking small blood tests, is Betty Jo Vincent, jr. undergoing the screening before donating was required. First a form was filled out, then several nurses asked different questions and ran some tests. Finally it was on to the donation table. Student Life 58 x I X Student Life Right: REDEFINING HARD ROCK are the hit-makers W. Axl Rose and Slash of Guns 'n Roses, who ranked number five on Rolling Stone Magazine's top 200 albums of 1988. They earned this position with Appetite for Destruc- tion . Below: SKYROCKETING TO THE TOP OF THE CHARTS with pop tunes such as 'The Right Stuff and Please Don't Go Girl are the New Kids on the Block. POPULAR AMONG FANS from heavy metal to country is the group Alabama. These versatile musicians have been at the top of the charts for eight y- Krista Bartley, soph. 1151' c obsessi 011 Jammin i Vibra tions Engulf Teens Every teenager's life is filled with music, whether it is heavy metal, rap, pop, or country. This year was a year to follow, with many tours and new groups to fill the average teen's hours. Many chart-toppers dis- played their talents on the road this year. Louisville, Lexington, and Indianapolis, frequent stops on tours, were flocked to by Silver Creek students hop- ing to catch a glimpse of their favorite stars. Talked into attending a tri- ple jam concert headlining House of Lords, Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, and Cheap Trick, Troy Compton, jr., was enthralled by the guitar playing of Rick Neilson. I didn't really like Cheap Trick until I saw I like Guns n t Roses because Slash really kicks itllt - Krista Bartley them live. I think that seeing a band in concert increases one's admiration for the group. Many new artists rolled in to the scene this year such as Tra- cy Chapman, Terence Trent MAKING A COMEBACK after the drummer's damaging car accident is Def Leppard. Top Artists U George Michael 2 INXS 3l Def Leppard 4l Guns 'n Roses .5? Terence Trent D'arby 6l Michael Jackson 7l Tracy Chapman Bl Tiffany Ql Bruce Springsteen 1w Aerosmith - Rolling Stone Dec. 15 8 29, 1988 Dlarby, Guns 'n Roses, and the Traveling Wilburys. The Wilburys were unusual in the respect that they were a new group made up of artists already successful in the music business. Nelson, Lucky, Otis, Charlie T. Jr., and Lefty Wil- bury, a.k.a. George Harrison, Bob Dylan, Jeff Lynne, Tom Petty, and the late Roy Orbi- son, all gathered at Dylan's home where they cut their de- but album, HHandle with Care . liThe Wilbury's were really cool. It's too bad Roy Orbison died, stated Drew Wessel, jr. lll think that this year in mu- sic will set the standards for years to come! exclaimed Paul Eyer, jr. Student Life FISHING AWAY at Weber Lake are John Sandlin, soph., and Shawn Riley, fr. These two sportsmen are out for a different kind of prey, and a relaxing day at the lake. TAKING SOME TIME away from the sport of hunting are freshmen: Ronnie Sweeney, Glen Adkins, and Tim Rawl- ings. STANDING HIGH upon his treestand, compound bow in hand is Glen Adkins, fr. Many of the hunters utilize archery as a means of stopping their prey. Ronnie Sweeney, Fr. What exactly is it that draws several Creekers to the woods, lakes, and other secluded ar- eas? These students are seek- ing a refuge from the everyday hustle and bustle of life. Also, they are out to practice the ex- citing age-old sport of man over beast. A handful of SC. students rise at the Crack of dawn to trudge through the wilderness in search of tibig game . These hunters turn out any- where from 3-6 a.m. on week- ends to flush out and maybe bag a uwild beast . Students who are involved in the thrill seeking sport of hunt- ing find that it is a way to es- cape from their numerous stresses, and harsh realities of life. Itis time to move on to bigger and better prey! - Ronnie Sweeney til enjoy hunting because it gives me a chance to relax without the hassle of people, stated Steve Shields, fr. Many of the students were first interested in hunting by Adven tare En tices Daring 0am esm en their fathers. Jon Altman, soph., stated, i'l got interested in hunting when my dad got me a .410 for my birthday and I've been hunting since. Being in the atmosphere of the great outdoors has various ways to let a person enjoy him- self, and relax. Brian Klingsmith, soph., said, HBeing outside lets me es- cape from people and prob- lems, and lets me enjoy the nat- ural peace and quiet. Student Life PREPARING AUTOMOBILES for re- sale is Eric Thomas, jr. Thomas is em- ployed at Key Auto Sales, where many teens go to locate the perfect set of wheels. Right: POLISHING HER SALESMAN- SHIP SKILLS at the Hamburg Conve- nient store is senior Stacie Dismore. Far right: EARNING HER KEEP by working the front line of Hamburg's Kentucky Fried Chicken is Shellie Gil- Iespie, sr. ACQUIRING THOSE EXTRA DOL- LARS at Hoosier Heritage Days is Clau- dine Eldridge, sr. Eldridge was trans- formed into a clown to represent Druther's Restaurant. AR T-TIME J OBS Work Sparks Studentsi Love Of Money One of the major dilemmas facing teenagers today is mak- ing money. All teens need it, but most don't have it handed to them on a isilver platter'. In order for these money hungry teens to have bucks, it becomes necessary for them to hold a part-time job. Many SC teens work after school andi or on weekends for the almighty dollar. Does work- ing during the school year cause problems? Emily Bower, soph, scoops ice cream at Tradewinds working both weekdays and weekends. I don't think it's hard to hold down a job and go to school. You just have to discipline yourself to keep grades up, stated Emily. Eric Hostetler, sr, doesn't feel the same, as he states, I now have little or no spare time to work on homework. Eric works a little over 20 hrs. a this not easy bal- ancing a job and school, but we all need money! week at IGA, pulling minimum wage. For those multi-dimensional students who participate in sports, and work, many find it harder to keep up their GPA. Crissy Yochem, soph. com- ments, til find itis very difficult, especially keeping up grades and finding time to spend with friends. Crissy works at Har- dee's averaging one night a week and 13 to 16 hours on the weekends. Elaine Losey, soph, sums up how she feels about working at Tradewinds. I get so tired and bummed out. Half the time I'm too tired to do anything, and my friends do stuff without me, just because I have to sleep sometimes. ltis really hard choosing what to do. Babysitting crumsnachers is how Robin Owens, sr, makes her extra money. til hate kids, but I like the money. Robin babysits everyday after school, and totals about $35 a week. It has become evident that when most teens want money they are willing to work for it. Student Life SCRAPING THE ICE from his car is Jon Beyl, sr. Through wind, rain, ice, and snow, Creekers never had an act of God day out. ul DID ALL THE WORK MYSELF EX' plains Chris Cook, fr., commenting on his 1953 Ford truck. Among other things, Chris has repaired the front fender on the driver's side, rebuilt the carburetor, and bought new glass for the doors and the back window. The truck was also painted 'iMaster Fergu- sin Red . Lori Nadeau, soph. Getting to and from school is a basic function of life for all high school students, but how each student acquires transpor- tation is a different story. Each student has his or her own way of transportation, and each his or her own uTransportation De- limna . Mike Evanoff, jr., has his own car, and provides his own transportation. When asked about his ability to transport himself to school, Mike com- mented, It feels good to have the freedom. You can leave when you want, and you don't have to wait on anyone but yourself. Mike went on to say, HDriv- ing to school is definitely an asset, although it does cost me $5 a week to drive. That isn't a whole lot, but that's $5 I could spend on something else. But not all student drivers have to pay for their gas and upkeep. Such is the case with Tim Rieger, jr. Tim's parents foot the bill for all his trips to school. Tim commented, ilThey don't like to have to come get me, so as long as I participate in sports, I'll be driv- ing for free. There are also other ways for students to get to school be- ot Wheels Cars Give Owners A Sense Of Pride sides their own cars. Bill Mer- edith, fr., is brought to school by his parent each day and ev- ery day. This is essentially a form of free transportation , which costs Bill nothing. When Its great, I donit have to rely on friends or my parents to haul me around. asked if he enjoyed this form of transportation, Bill comment- ed, ltis much better than rid- ing the bus, because we leave at any time. I also don't have to get up early to catch the bus. One other form of free transportation is the oldest form of movement known to man . . . walking. This is junior Scott Heathis main way of ar- riving at school. Scott com- ATTEMPTINO TO REVIVE the pony of Brian Niesse, jr., after school in the win ter is Niesse and his assis tant B yron M unk, jr. mented, ilWalking isn't that bad, except when it's hot and wet. When it isn't hot and wet, it's usually cold and muddy, and thatls just as bad. But I'll keep on walking as long as I can see the path in front of my face. Overall, whether you ride a bus, ride with a parent, drive, or walk; the liTransportation Di- lenma will go on for every high school student. Getting to school is no easy task, but it has to be done. The getting on buses, getting in cars, and trudging through the mud and heat will go on for every stu- dent until Graduation Day. By Drew Wessel RIDDING THE WINDSHIELD on his jeep of the many smashed bugs is Eric Thomas, jr. Student Life ih'x ONE BENEFIT OF Valentine's Da y is a kiss, as Bronson Howard, soph., and Missi Miller, fr., are finding out. A CROWD OF ROMANTICS engage in a favorite activity: slow dancing. ,k.-WMT 7 r-..A-- r-----n-m- m-.....-. gmn--$r-me.H-.w ,0. . Paul Eyer, jr. SHOWING OFF THEIR legs and lack of synchronicity are Matt Koerber, fr., Jackie Walton, fr., Krista Bartley, soph., Sonya Popp, sr., Scot! Jones, soph., Paula Lewis, soph., Jeff Ed- wards, Soph., Leslea Cunningham, soph., Brian Downey, fr., and Paul Eyer, jr. A THRONG OF FRENZIED students create their own version of the llWiId Thing. an 005 re turn to S. 0. Teens Twist c8: Shout aII night Just what do students do to fill those long tedious hours of fatigue, after long days of edu- cational pursuits? Do they glue their eyes to the tube, catch a little shut eye, or maybe kick back and gossip on the phone? Hundreds of students have filled those hours by llgetting' down to the latest head-bang- ing, ear blasting, new wave sounds. The first night of exhilarating action at The Creek' began with the semi-formal Christmas Dance on Dec. 26, 1988, for freshmen and sophomores ex- clusively. By the time Valentine's Day rolled around, the head-banging rock -n- rollers, were ready to show their stuff once again. Some of the teachers weren't confident that the Valentine's Dance would be a success. But thanks to the determination of Chrissy Yochem, soph., the oc- casion would go on, no matter I think we should have more dances like that. It was reaI fun! - PauI Eyer what. I felt that it was only fair to go through with the dance, be- cause a lot of students had al- ready made preparations to at- tend, commented Chrissy. Not everyone gets a real kick out of 'struting their stuff in front of the whole school so they take their dancing talents to hang-outs such as The Maze in Louisville or The Grand in New Albany. I like to go to The Maze with my friends. It's a lot more fun when you know a lot of peo- ple, stated Stacy Farnsley, jr. by Cheryl Keibler Thursday, April 20, 1989 It's 5 a.m. and 55 seniors anxiously await the last, late sleeper, Deanna Goforth, to ar- rive. At 5:12 the buses finally set off on their long 14 hour journey. Seniors spend the hours listening to music, sleep- 1 ing, or both. Friday, April 21, 1989 At 8:30 the buses pulled out, heading for Capitol Hill. Before entering the Capitol Building, we met congressman Lee Ham- ilton, who personally led us on a tour of the building and talked to us while we sat in the House of Representatives. l It's time for some night life! We arrive at Ford's Theatre to see American Juke Box . Here we watch and participate in a great musical celebration filled with 505 and 60's music. Saturday, April 22, 1989. The White House was our first stop. Oh you should see the line! It's 27 miles long and probably a 10 hour wait to get inside. We decided to pass up the one room, one floor tour. After leaving the line, we cruised on our own rubber treads to the Viet Nam Memori- al, and then on to the National Zoo. After three and a half hours nitmtmn . a 1' Jamming on Jailhouse Rock with Casablanca, a local band, is Claudine Eldridge, sr. Casablanca entertained i the seniors at a dance the last night of 1 their trip. Eldridge, vocalist for 1 Ground Zero , her own local band, introduced herself to the band, and then joined in. x i 7 Student Life apital 01' ty Rocks Senior Class 0f 89 Sh akes D. C. of free time, we boarded the bus once again to go to Union Station, a huge shopping mall to get more souveniers and catch a late movie. Sunday, April 23, 1989 All dressed up in our best, we arrive at Arlington National Cemetery to pay our tributes to the soldiers who have died for 50.0. was great! I had a BLASTIF, Rhonda Stark, sr. our country. There are simple white tombstones as far as the eye can see. At the tomb of the unknown soldiers, the class stands in silence. The wreath being dedicated is from Silver Creekis Class of 89. Sunday night is spent at the elegant Kennedy Center view- ing iiSophisticated Ladies , a jazz singing and dancing perfor- mance. Monday, April 24, 1989 We tour the National Cathe- dral which, of course, is made entirely of Indiana Limestone with no steel supports and just a little morter. At 7:00, the Senior Class meets in the Columbia Room for a buffet dinner and a dance. As I look around the room, I see people who look as tired as l Taking a few minutes out of their schedule, to remember the 0.8. sol- diers who are missing in action, prison- ers of war, or ga ve their lives to the war in Viet Nam are Seniors: Gerald Mull, Chad Graf, and Steve Akers. feel, but as soon as the band iiCasabianca started playing, no one stopped dancing. Tuesday, April 25, 1989 After hours of catching up on our sleep, we arrived back home about 11:15! l n Discussing the possibilities of President Bush being home are seniors. Heidi Foged, David Baker, and Tara Grimes. A tour is given at the White House, but it turned out to be a time consuming wait with not much of an actual tour at the end of the wait. Concentrating on a bit of history given by Mr. Mike Crabtree, Senior Class sponsor and Vice-Principal, are seniors Jim Hannigan and Kris McKinley. The Seniors stopped by the Grant Memori' al, and equestrian statue of Ulysses S. Grant, to honor the man who won the Civil War for the Union and became the 18th President. SA VQRING THE MOMENT of being croWned prom royalty are Jason Voyles, sr.;rand Sherry Haydon, jr., Prom-goers vot- ed for King and Queen when they arrived at the prom. THE EXECUTIVE WEST was the loca- tion. Saturday, April 15 was the date. t Silver Creek's 1989 prom was the occa- f sion. On that evening, the E QC :v ., West was filled with prorh-ar' dressed up and ready to u a with that special person. Todd Brock, Sr. ltis April 15, 1989, 8:00 p.m. with a mixture of elegance, glamour, excitement, surprise, and romance. Youire feeling nervous as you enter the Executive West Hotel, but it all passes as you begin to admire the array of col- ors, styles, and numerous cou- ples standing around. The blue and silver napkins, booklets, and centerpieces are arranged to add just the right special effects. Glasses were sold prior to the prom and garters were giv- en away along with them. A wide variety of food was dis- played on the tables as prom- goers entered the door and an ice sculpture signified that it was the night for The Drag- ons . Tim Rieger, jr., stated, The Prom was lots of fun and the music was great. The lights go down and at last the music starts to fill the air. Some couples slowly make their way to the dance floor, while others are still adjusting to the new atmosphere. As time passes, more stu- t7 liked this prom better, there was more room to dance, and people got along bet- ter! dents begin to dance and things finally get into full gear. HThe prom turned out great! I think everyone enjoyed them- selves, commented Jenny Waterbury, jr. At approximately 10 p.m. the DJ requests that everyone be on the dance floor for the traditional garter ceremony. Af- ter the girls raised their dresses for the removal of the garter, music began to play and cou- ples started to move slowly as ROM NIGHT APR. 15 Couples Dance All Night Long time seemed to stand still. At 10:30, the DJ clears the floor and Jill Smith, junior class secretary, introduces the prom court. After tallying the votes, the winners were determined and announced. HThe 1989 prom Queen and King are . . . Sherry Haydon and Jason Voyles. The room was silent as they watched the changing of iiroyalty taking place. Kelly Stewart, 1988 prom queen, placed the crown upon the new reigning queen, and the theme song Forever began to fill the ballroom as the prom court moved out onto the dance floor. Moments later, everyone else joined in. it was a beau- ty, stated Steve Akers, sr. This was absolutely a night for everyone to remember, forever . RENTING A LIMOUSINE is a popular method of transportation to the prom. Sharing the ride with other couples helps reduce the expense. Squeezing into this stretch limo are: Scott Jones, soph., Sky Tanghe, jr., Brian Niesse, jr., Sam Summers, jr., Kent Blunk, Cheryl Kiebler's date, Cheryl Kiebler, jr., Tiffa- ny Fenwick, jr., and Chris Jones, Sr. A WAITING THE ANNOUNCEMEN T of I 989 '5 prom K ing and Queen are candi- dates Brad Ramsey, sr., and C heryl Sweeney, jr. Student Life MILLION DOLLAR SMILES were being shown at the prom breakfast courtesy of Shery Haydon, sr., and Sky Tanghe, jl'. tudent Life x13 Beck y Hartstern, jr. Prom night fun still hadn't ended at 12:00 a.m. April 15. As memories of the 89 prom lingered, parents of the junior class were waiting to greet the freshly changed prom goers at the annual Prom Breakfast. The theme chosen this year was college night In order to gain admission students had to wear a tee shirt or sweat shirt with a college logo. As students entered the breakfast, they were given an envelope containing $300 in play money to use at the vari- ous betting tables and to spend at the auction sponsored by the parents. allege 21 tm 051211 ere Breakfast Sparts Con tes ts At Casino If gambling wasnit exactly up your alley, you couldive joined three other members of your ufraternity or Hsorority for a putt-putt contest. Other semi-athletic events in- cluded a belching contest and a bout to see who could blow the biggest bubble from a piece of gum. One event that really got the teens rolling was the shopping cart race. One racer would ride in the cart while the other par- ticipant pushed it as fast as they could. The couple that had the fastest time won the game. At one point spectators thought the name of the game SHOWING THEIR STRENGTH these prom goers are engaged in an intense game of tug-a-war, conducted during the prom breakfast. DISPLA YING THEIR AFFECTION for fast cars and tight places are Eric Thomas, jr., Holly Booker, jr., Chris Mc- Kinley, sr., Tracy Martel, jr., Cheryl Keibler, jr., and Kent Vick. was crash and bang driving, as Neil Crouse, sr., was smashed into the wall by his driver. No physical harm was done. Parents came prepared for the ever munching partiers, bringing a giant buffett of deli- cous food. After everyone ate to regain their strength, a tug-of-war was held to see just who could pull their own weight. By 3:00 a.m., the party ani- mais were ready to go home so they could catch some shut- eye before they left for more good times the day after the prom. Student Life 74 .1-8 s' g3 .q s sxStudent Life VIDEOTAPING THE MEMORIES as they happen on his Camcorder is Brian Worman. Brian, as many others, re- corded the once in a lifetime experi- ence of High School Graduation. STANDING TOGETHER one last time as Seniors are: Scott Morrison, Tony Fleming, Tony Parker, Stan Hammack, Ron Edwards, Travis Walters, Chris Beck, and Tim Shrebtienko. .- Wednesday morning, May 24, 1989 all the seniors arrived at school, weary, but excited. We were not sure what to ex- pect, but were were in great an- ticipation of the time we were to share together that morning and evening. It was the first time the whole class would really come together in four ix 3 YEARS AHEAD as - an, Angela Hobbs, Salu- e - an, Melissa Bower, and sever- W . '. lather community and administra- V 'y tive members speak to them, the Class of '89 apprehensively awaits the receipt of their diplomas. - RAD UA TION, MA Y 24 Seniors Chart A New Course years. After breakfast, we went down to the gym and sat in our assigned chairs to receive in- struction. We then walked out into the courtyard and lined up to walk through the ceremonial march. It seemed everything was different now and last became a popular word. Walking across the gym was no new experience, but this time it felt important. After rehearsal, we all de- parted. Many had picnics, rest- ed, or did some last minute preparations for that evening. At the time, it felt that when the night was over, we would have accomplished something tth glad ifs over but Pll miss my friends? very important, something we had been waiting and working hard for and at the same time didnlt long for, actually. The Senior Class of 89 lined up in the courtyard, ready to march into the gym in front of hundreds of people. It was a good feeling thinking about how many people were sitting in there just to see their senior walk across the stage and re- ceive the accomplishment that we have all anticipated, parent and student alike. As the music concluded and the class was seated, the audi- ence began to applaud and a sensation of accomplishment and pride was felt. For the first time the appreciation of other people for the goal that was be- ing reached that night was rec- ognized. With each speech giv- en by fellow classmates, more than words of encouragement and advice were given, appreci- ation and wishes of good luck were conveyed. When it was all over, we met again in the courtyard and gave our farewells and reconcilia- tions. We were finally graduat- ed. We would all go our sepa- rate ways and never come together again. By Deanna Goforth LISTENING TO THE DELIVERANCE of the Farewell Song by Senior Choir member Saundra Whisman, the '89 Senior Class sits awaiting the climax of twelve school years. Student Life , Nuweaxaemn-W e PROUDL Y DISPLA YING HIS K ILL, an eight-point buck, is soph. John Sandlin, a member of the Deerstalkers Club, one of SC's newest organizations. FUN IN THE SUN IN MEXICO was had by these Spanish Club members during Spring Break. Climbing atop the main temple in Chitzen-Itza, one of the largest cities in the Yucatan Peninsula of the Mayan Empire, are: srs. Mark Fullerton, Travis Kost, and Shellie Riley; jrs. Theresa Bynum, Doug Conroy, Dendra Druin, Jeff Ehringer, Alex Gibson, Jeff Gillenwater, Wendy Kirk, Tracy Martel, Apryl McGuffy, Kelly Morris, Tim Rieger, Jill Smith, Sam Summers, and Drew Wessel; and sophs. Terri Brewer, Lori Nadeau, Pete Vescelus, and Crissy Yochem. ow'v'kunvw t WWMOaMW;WW a mqwuwnawh . vmt oining an organiza- tion at SC is more than getting your picture in the yearbook. This year was a year of activity for SC clubs. The pom-pon squad, the Dra- gonettes, was newly reno- vated after a short ab- sence. Bringing Christmas a e. cheer to area children, the Sunshine Society contin- C ued the tradition of host- ing the annual Santa Breakfast. The National Honor So- ciety inducted an unusual- ly high number of new members-twenty-seven. A group of Spanish Club members ventured to Mexico over Spring Break. In April, three Odyssey of the Mind groups swept BEING IN GOOD SPIRITS is what it takes to be a Sunshine Society mem- ber. Crissy Yochem, soph., presents her pleasant personality at the annual Santa Breakfast, sponsored by the Sun- shine Society. Organizations the state championships in Indianapolis. SADD, still a young or- ganization, spent the week before the prom alerting Creekers to not drink and drive. Come to think of it . . . joining an organization is more than getting your picture in the yearbook. It means becoming active. I 2:: gammy vac; .t . mmmcmmtrW t h Organiza tions Arr d2 I Having a little difficulty while leading Christmas carols during the Santa Breakfast festivities are Chrissy Yochem, Stephanie Smethers, Beth Bailey, K yIa Hurst, Apryl McGuffey, Clarissa Fiveash, Heather Kelley, and Toni Shepard. The elves had a momentary lapse of memory while sining ttHere Comes Santa Claus but soon regained their poise and began another Christmas delight. Freshmen and sophomore members seated from left to right on the first row are: Toni Shepard, Heather K elley, Jackie Walton, K yla Hurst, C lara Hobbs, Jessi- ca Hargeshimer and Clorisa F iveash. The second row, Chrissy Yochem, Lori Nadeau, Tara Whitlatch, Beth Bailey, Jennifer Green, Stephanie Smethers, and Missy Willis. San ta brings big smiles at children is breakfast til think it's a good idea 8 they should continue it for the kids, Clara Hobbs, 'il wanted to help Santa gave me toys and give little kids a I sat on his lap! Zoe happier Christmas, Magnuson, child at Heather Kelley, fr. Breakfast nce again, Santa Clause, with the help of the Silver Creek Sunshine Society, came to deliver Christmas cheer to both young and old at the tenth annual Santa Breakfast. Among those in attendance were various members of the Sun- shine Society posing as Santa's helpers, and the Big Red Man him- self. Entertainment for the festive occasion was provided by the Silver Creek Dragon Players through the play tiThe golden Goose, a children's comedy. Santais i'elves also brightened up the morning as they led Christmas Carols for the youngsters. The Sunshine Society has sponsored the yearly event for the last ten Christmas seasons. Mrs. Evelyn Heiligen- berg, sponsor of the organization, said, The children are adorable the students seem to receive very much from giving their time. Heather Kelley, fr., who participated in this year's Breakfast said, Helping to give the little kids a happier Christmas was a lot of fun; seeing them have a good time made all the work worth it. The Sunshine Society also sponsors or co-sponsors other community services such as HProject Joy and Maple Manor visitations. They also sponsor a style show in the spring and a prom dress exchange each year. Junior Julie Downey, treasurer, said, itMy favorite event is definitely the Santa Breakfast. I get a really big kick out of seeing the kids have a good time! By: Lee Ann Klopp M rs. Heiligenberg .wwzwxmwmzwxu Zhlii-fv. N i Taking a little snack-time break after a hectic morn- ing of serving Santa's followers with smiles, dough- nuts, and milk are freshmen K yla Hurst, Toni She- phard, and Heather Kelley with sophomore Chrissy Yochem behind. Teri Grimes, sr., i'gets into the giving of the season while participating in the annual Santa Breakfast, held in the S.C. cafeteria. Teri, who is also vice- president of the Sunshine Society, was aiding Santa with his delivery of presents to all of the good boys and girls in attendance. Row 1, lL-Rl, Tara Grimes, Becky Hartstern, Teri Grimes, vicepresident; Angela Hobbs, secretary; The resa Bynum, president; Julie Downey, treasurer; Stacy Farnsley Row 2, Dee Anna Goforth, Cindy New- ell, Apryl McGuffey, Stacy Dismore, Cindy Nokes, Sharon Hardman, Heidi Foged. Organiza tions Freshman and sophomore members from left to right are: Mindy Adams. Eric Taylor, Tara Whitlatch. Kyla Hurst. Chrissy Yochem. and Christine Jefferson. Row 2. Danielle Wynell. Keisha Jackson. Lynne Pendy- graft. Bobbi Kennedy. Carol Ritchie. and Jessica Har- geshimer. 80 f Organizations Putting on a spectacular show to try and keep teenagers, drug and alcohol free is the Florida based band, The Edge . SADD spon- sored all performances. xvv umilva 1..., , m w.'YT- ,.. . 4...... .. .r-v... -.v-,-.-.. g g: 2 Candle Walk Highlights S.A.D.D. is E ventful Year S.A.D.D. gave me a way to help others, Being in S.A.D.D. made me feel like I could do plus have fun. some thing to help peo- be a perfect way. Tara Whitlatch ple I care about. Chrissy Yochem soph. Dee Goforth soph. sr. I like helping people and this seemed to Showing his support of driving sober is senior Adam Martin who participated along with man y other supporters in SADD's first annual Candle Walk, October 25. The walk was held in Sellersburg as an incentive to not drink and drive. eep it safe-don't drive if you drink. That's what the Silver Creek High School chapter of the national organization S.A.D.D., tStudents Against Drunk Driv- ing, is hoping everyone will soon do. S.A.D.D. created many new activities to incorporate their ideas into the daily lives of S.C. students. Along with the contracts both students and parents sign promising they will call if theyive been drinking and need a safe ride home, S.A.D.D. sponsored a free during school concert by the Florida based band, The Edge. The band delivered a message to students about staying drug and alcohol free now and always. Members of S.A.D.D., along with local law enforcement offi- cials, also had a candle walk through Sellersburg October 25. Various members met for the event to show their support of sober drivers. Perhaps the most innovative idea S.A.D.D. presented was a day called HBIack Tuesday . Black Tuesday was a day when every 21 minutes a student's name was announced over the intercom system and they were pronounced Hdead by some type of drunken driving or drug overdose accident. When Teri Grimes, president of the club, was asked her opinion of S.A.D.D.'s accomplishments she stated, Hl feel students are more aware of drunken driving problems, but I dont feel welve made a solid impression yet. I hope this can be accomplished in the future. Teri Grimes, S.A.D.D. President BY: Lee Anne Klopp Junior and senior members from left to right are: Row one, Sharon Hardman. Angela Hobbs. C ynthia Neweli. Tandy Colburn, Teri Grimes, and Tara Grimes. Row 2, Lynn Chapman, Mindy Dillenger, Becki King. C yndi Nokes, Theresa Bynum. and Roberta Chappell. Row 3. Erika Reyman. Dee Anna Goforth. Amy Pugh, Stacy Dismore. Jeff Oillenwater. Tim Smith. and Travis Kost. Organizations AI The Little Gray Man, Stacy Farnsley, jr, and Simpleton, Tony Cioforth, fr., create a duet to celebrate their new-found friendship cultivated by Simpleton's generosity. Both Dragon Play- ers brought smiles to those in attendance. Organiza tions Embarrassing her eldest son, Jerry Poin- dexter, soph, while preparing him for his jour- ney into the woods is Angela Hobbs, sr. HThe Golden Goose involved much audience par- ticipation, which wasn't hard to come by. Row 1, iL-Ri: Tony Flemming, Tony Goforth, Tim Tash, Steve Akers, David Fisher, Troy Compton, Ke- vin Gremlin, Todd Taylor, and David Johnson. Row 2: Melanie Daniel, Lee Anne Klopp, Melanie Daulbaugh, Erika Reyman, Angela Hobbs, Am y Pugh, Shary Huckleberry, and Sandra Dorffler. Row 3: Tracie E versoll, DaLonna Eyer, Tonya Mont- gomery, K ym Montgomery, and Lisa Hays. Row 4: Erin O'Connell and Merit Couch t ,-$M.VW--AW hm -- -4W .7. Elementary 6976 IS performances spark tra veling actors hristmas is coming, the goose getting fat; please put a penny in the old manis hat ... Familiar strains of this traditional Christmas-time favorite rang out intro- ducing the SC. Dragon Players and their production of HThe Golden Goose . 0- Eyer and T' Again this year, the dedicated group Montgomery of performers traveled to the West Clark H , H . HK - I School System to provide entertainment for students through I really enjoy It was a thr' nowilhdq 'l their annual Hkiddie show . The group was exempt from class- n'iaking httlf? kPOW' ?! I ,rnade mage I sdsmine es December 6 and 7 in order to present the show to area k'ds laugh! klds 'aUQh ma e 313; aty, schools. The Dragon Players also performed December 10, at .Staey Farnsley Jerry Pomdexter Tong! O ort the annual Santa Breakfast. Junior soph fres man iiPerforming for kids is always fun; they aren't embarrassed to participate and have fun, said DaLonna Eyer, jr., who played the role of the big sister in this year's production. When asked why the Dragon Players was created, Mr. Kerry Price, Theatre director, said, HDragon Players was created so students who couldn't fit Theatre into their schedules could still participate. The organization is open to anyone interested in theatre, whether enrolled in a Theatre class or not. Only members of the Dragon Players may audition for the iikiddie show each winter. iiBeing on stage is a great rush. Doing something you love to do that others also enjoy is the best feeling in the world! concluded Todd Taylor, jr. By: Lee Ann Klopp Singing as Simpleton leaves on his adventure are Lisa Hayes, Tracie Eversoll, Angela Hobbs, Tonya Montgomery, and DaLonna E yer with Jerry Poindexter and David Johnson in back. Row 1 tL-Rk Theresa Pierce, Dee Dee Phillips, Amber Hunefeld, Sharon Hardman, Twana Henderson, and DaLonna Eyer. Row 2: Holly Booker, Mrs. LeNoIa Hunter, sponsor; Annette Schuff, historian; Dawn Haas, vicepresident; Amy Pugh, treasurer; Tonya Quick, Ist year representative; Emily Bower 2nd yr. representative; and Mary Grant, reporter. Row 3: An- drea Shepherd, Sonya Popp, Tina Neal, Lori Cook, Chrissy Bailey, Veronica Cooper, Jennifer Kessler, Roxanne Griffin, Lori Nadeau, Angela Keith, Darlene Lavery, and Keisha Jackson. Row 4: Christie Schaffner, James Arnold, Steve Zinniger, David Bak- er, Duane Nelson, and Theresa Eberhardt. E Organize: tions hit was the best week of my life - I wish we could have stayed longer! Chris Bush junior HI went to Mexico because I felt it would be my only chance, plus it was a bargain. Travis Kost sr. ttThe best thing about the trip was going to Cancun and seeing the beaches and babes. Pete Vescelus soph. Using their spare time to spend pesos on ex- travagant souvenirs from the Mexican spring break trip are junior, Apryl McGuffey and sophomore, Lori Nadeaut Row 1: C. Fiveash, C. Yochem, B. Bower, 8. Howard, T. Henderson, J. Hargeshimer, M. Daniel, M. Adams, T. Whitlatch. Row 2: L. Nadeau, C. Hobbs, S. Smethers, H. Kelley, T. Shephard, J. Walton, J. Green, K. Hurst. Raw 3: M. Willis, K. Edington, E. Taylor, A. Taylor, M. Sedwick, 5. Downey, C. Slaugh- ter, R. Hooe, P. Vescellus, and B. Bailey. Organizations a f ..'r Mexican Adven tures - Crea te Spring Mischief Posing in front of the ancient ruins of Chichenitza are Travis Kost, sr., Tim Reiger, jr., Jill Smith, jr., Lori Nadeau, soph., Chrissy Yochem, soph., Drew Wessel, jr., and Pete Vescelus, soph. The Mexican explorers traveled to four Mexican cities in search of a better understanding of Mexican culture. ow would you like to spend eight sun-and-fun filled glori- ous days in four of the most known areas of Mexico for your Spring break? Twenty-four students and six teacher chaperones, along with Spanish club sponsor, Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg and her children trav- eled to the ancient ruins of lemal Mrs. He and Chichen ltza plus visits to Merida and beautiful Cancun on the S.C.H.S. Spanish Club's ninth adventure into Mexican culture since Senora Heil's teaching career at Silver Creek. Second, third, and fourth year students left with their chaperones March 16 and returned home from their foreign excursion on March 23. The Spanish explorers traveled first to Merida to take in the magnificent culture. it was then off to the ancient ruins left behind by the industrious Mayans. Their final three days were spent in the wonderous city of Cancun. My favorite part of the trip ws our visit to Merida. it seemed like a real Spanish city, not just a tourist spot, commented third year student Theresa Bynum. Not everyone was as impressed by the authenticity of the cities as they were with the night life Mexico had to offer. HLearning about the culture was pretty interesting but Pancho's was definitely kickinll , exclaimed junior Alex Gibson, who gave his opinion on the night life situation in Merida. thexico was a great experience. if I had the chance, I'd definitely do it again! , concluded Jill Smith, jr. Row 1 fL'leI Mrs. Heiligenberg, sponsor, 8. Hardman, B. Hartstem, T. Grimes, T. Grimes, and A. Hobbs. Row 2: R. Chappel, S. Farnsley, S. Dismore, 3. Middle ton, R. Starke, M. Dellinger, J. Smith, A. McGuffey, T. Fenwick, T. Martel, J. Erwin, W. Kirk, D. Drain, J. Waterbury, S. Rauck, 8. Bacon. Row 3: M. Hostetler, J. Mensching, C. Nokes, C. Sweeney, 8. Summersh C. Keibler, S. Tanghe, K. Haas, C. Newell, J. Downey, T. Bynum. Row 4: E. Reyman, K. Morris, D. Conroy, M. Fulerton, T. Kost, T. Smith, A. Gibson, E. Koerber, D. Gofortb, B. Hoffman, B. Niesse, T.Sierota, D. Wessel, J. Ehringer, J. Gillenwater, M. King. T. Rieger, D. Miller, D, Purlee, M. Richmer. Organizations Sherry Haydon, junior We went on field trips. It was fun! Organiza tions Annette Schuff, senior HSuIIivan was neat because we got to help prepare our meal. Mon tgomery, senior i The trip was really fun! ourmct Club Members from left to right are: Row 1: Stacy Wolfe, jr., Sonia Mullins, sr., Christy Kinderman, sr., Jo Anv nette Schuff, sr., Sherry Haydon, jr., and K ym Mont- gomery, sr. Row 2: Phil Hoffman, 51:, Jon Beyl, sr., Jim Hannigan, sn, Neil Crease, 51:. and Tim Smith, sr. E 1 a :M ,, ktwkw , , m 1a a $4M V q, .-. -..... A $nVM'NxW5J ' . , .w- WFIV Ag... . 5v; 5.? :3 1 l ' s 3e43, t Fls'wf, t ,N sy-ew , ' . Ch efs Get Poin ters From Professionals V I $Ii U . t l . . w;- I l Hopi Neil Crouse, Eddie Torres, and Jim Hannigan, seniors, take time to enjoy a quick snack. TBottomi Having fun modeling their chic chef's hats while visiting The National Center for Hospitality Studies at Sullivan Jr. College are members of the Gourmet Club. earning about career opportuni- ties is an important part of your high school years, especially if you're involved in something such as the Gourmet Club. In May the club went to the National Center for Hospitality Studies at Sullivan Jr. College. While they were there, they learned of the expected 50?; increase for trained ho- tel and restaurant managers within the next decade. They also received informa- M'S- Janice Furnish, Sponsor tion about degrees in these particular areas of study. Throughout the day students ushadowed the chefs and learned more about cooking. the really enjoyed it. Sullivan invit- ed us and we watched them prepare our meal, commented Mrs. Furnish, sponsor. It gave the students a chance to put on their aprons and chef hats and create culinary delights such as choco- late chip cookies. Many valuable things were learned on the field trip. Kym Mont- gomery, sr., stated, Hl guess the most valuable thing I learned was how to tie a Chicken! The trip was really a lot of fun. I learned a lot. The club also ventured to Mama Grissantis restaurant first semester to learn more about Italian foods and to Tumbleweed second semester to sample a touch of Mexican culture. The group sold MSM's to raise money for their meals. There were approxi- mately 25 people attending each field trip. Mrs. Furnish concluded, Hl consider all foreign food members a part of the Gourmet Club. It helped give experience to students outside the classroom. By Cyndi Nokes. Members from left to right are: Row I: Clara Hobbs, fr., Mary Crowe, srt, Chrissy Yochem, soph., and L ynn Chapman, sr. Row 2: Sheila Duvall, sr., Roberta Chappel, sr., Cindy Newell, sr., Angela Hobbs, sr., Julie Downey, jr., Theresa Bynum, jr., and Cyndi Nokes, jr. Organizations Dancing dra ws crowds h I DACONETTEQS as the Dragonettes jam Making the music for SC. '5 Simply Irresistible Dragonettes is sponsor, Mrs. LeNola Hunter. The porn pon squad was reformed this year after a show of interest by students. Organize tions 'llt took a lot of We weren't the practice but it was world's greatest team funl , Becky but we sure had fun! , Narron, jr. Cindy Newell, sr. . ragenettes Members of the Dragonettes are 0. to Al: front row, Cindy Newell, sr.; Nona Billet, fr.; Becky King, jr.; Rita Ehringer, fr.; Theresa Pierce, fr; back row: Tandy Colburn, sr.; Tammy Hicks, jr.; Christine Jefferson, soph.; Becky Narron, jr., and Michelle Timberlake, soph. It was a fun learning experience. It also gave me a chance to meet people and make new friends, Tammy Hicks, jr. ack to deliver Dragon spirit to the hearts of'fans and students alike are the Silver Creek Dragonettes. The Dragonettes is a pompon squad made up of eighteen girls who perform to inject S.C. spirit during half-time and pep sessions of both high school and junior high games. One performance , was held December 5 during a freshman Becky Puryear. Sf- basketball game against Corydon. The Dragonettes returned to action after a small respite since the mid-eighties. When asked why the group was resurrected, Mrs. LeNola Hunter, sponsor, said, HSeveral of the students were asking about it . . . tandi I enjoy the dancing. I really like it! The revitalize squad also received new uniforms at the hands of Mrs. Hunter. The sponsor created the skirts and tops, and the girls bought their gloves. The squad performed to such hit singles as llJail House Rock, Simply lrresistable, and New Attitude. Kay Combs, senior, commented, Hl like to dance and learn new routines; practice is even fun! The Dragonettes held practices before every performance. Practices took place in the evenings in the schools new gym. Becky Puryear, a senior who is part of the team, said Be- cause this was our first year back, it was hard to gain apprecia- tion from others but everyone gave it their best. When asked how much of a difference the Dragonettes made in revitalizing school spirit, Amy Pugh, sr., said, I think even- tually the spirit will grow, but it's going to take some time. By: Lee Anne Klopp cr, Strutting their stuff to Robert Palmer '5 hit single Simply Irresistible are the SC. Dragonettes above; melow Kicking the crowd '5 spirit into maximum overdrive dur- ing a freshmen boys' basketball game against Corydon on December 5 are the stylish and spirit-filled Dragon- ettese Teen Focus members are: Tandy Colburn, sr.; Jerry Poindexter, soph.; Cindy Newell, sr.; Jeff Winkler, sr.; Dee Goforth, sr.; Julie Downey, jr.,- and Theresa Bynum, jr. Not pictured are freshmen, Matt Koerber and Brian Downey, juniors, Melanie Reagan and C yndi Makes, and senior, Sheila Duvall. Organizations Organize tions Davy Peay, sr. bury, jr. Reynalds, sr. 3, The NaHoSo members of twoyears are Ifront row: 3 Steve Akers, Angela Hobbs, Cindy Newell, and David ; Fisher. mack rowl: Kristi Haas, Melissa Bower, JoArr nette Schuff, Craig Edrington, Sonya Popp, Brent Hoffman, Roberta Chappel, and Tim Woods. Initia tion honors exemplary studen ts n February 16, 1989 the Sil- ver Creek High school chapter of the National Honor Society welcomed twen- ty-seven of its newest members into their program for students who excell in all areas of Scholastic achievement. The new members selected were judged on their grade quality, character, and teacher evaluations. Each prospec- tive member was also asked to com- plete a packet ranking their character and qualities them- selves. This process assisted in narrowing down the field to the final twenty-seven chosen to be inducted. One inductee, Jeff Gillenwater, commented, iiMy parents gave me extra money for the Mexico trip for being inducted. So I guess I'd have to say NaHoSo isn't too bad. You must be a junior or senior with a grade point average of at least a 3.5 in order to be considered for induction. At the end of the '89 school year, the Silver Creek chapter will have forty-three members in all. There are twenty junior members and twenty-three senior members. Mr. Robert Kinder, junior and senior class English teacher, is the National Honor Society's sponsor. When asked why he sponsors the organization each year Mr. Kinder replied, Hlt gives me the opportunity to work with the honor students that l ordinarily donit have since I don't teach honor classes. Another 1989 inductee, Julie Downey, jr., was asked what kind of feeling being in the NaHoSo gave her. She responded by saying, l don't consider myself an elite student, but it's a real honor to be in Na Ho So. It gives me a sense of accomplishe ment. Mr. K inder, sponsor ' Organizations Candles were lit by Brent Hoffman, sr., in the opening ceremonies of the NaHoSo initiation which was held in the auditorium February 16. It's nice to have NaHoSo to recognize the people who work hard, lllt was a great honor to be Chosen to be in Na- tional Honor Society, 'ireplied Jenny Water- HI feel priveleged to be in NaHoSo. This proved that I could adapt, Tom r m..a.mlwaW,-gma 3.. All new members were required to sign the NaHoSo register acknowledging each. Signing above is jre, There- sa Bynum. Heft? New and old members alike, stood as they took the NaHoSo oath together swearing them into the society. h 6110650 NaHoSo members inducted this year are efromk Becky Hartstern, jr.; Janeen Mensching, sr.; Tammy Wooten, sr.; Beth Bacon, jr.; Jenny Waterbury, jr.; Jill Smith, jr.; Bryn Bacon, sr.; Amy Poff, sr.; Theresa Bynum, jr.; Julie Downey, jr.; and Erika Reyman, sr. Mack row: Monica Hostetler, jr.; Tiffan y Fen wick, jr.; Rich Poe, jr.; Scott Heath, jr.; Doug Conroy, jr.; Jeff Gillenwater, jr.; Chris Bush, jr.; Alex Gibson, jr.; Drew Wessel, jr.; Tim Rieger, jr.; Troy Compton, jr.; Bobby McCoy, jr.; and Deanna Gofarth, sr. Organizations Venturing to Humana University Hospital with Biology 771W? are Mike King, sr., Kelly Morris, jr., Jim Smith, sr., and Tim Rieger, jr. They are exploring the Humana 8 TA T Flight which is used for emergen- c y rescues ORGANIZA TIONS Science Club members are wft to right; Row 1: Brandi Bour, soph., Leslea Cunningham, soph., Kelly Morris, jr., Bobby Ellison, soph., Todd Brock, sr., Jon Beyl, sr., and Rich Poe, jr. Row 2: Tracy Key, soph., Veronica Cooper, soph., Krista Bartley, Soph., Troy Koerber, soph., Scott Jones, soph., Tim Rieger, jr., Sonya Popp, sr., Darlene La very, sr., Melissa Bower, sr., Jim Hannigan, sr., Mr, Gerald Sprinkle, sponsor, and Mr. Stephen Fleenor. sponsor. Row 3: Elaine Losey, soph., Tiffany Fenwick, jr,, Sky Tanghe, jr., Greg Hardin, sr., Drew Wessel, jr., Angela Hobb, sr., C hip Robinson, jr., Derik Purlee, jr., and Mark Bishop, soph. 92 W Organizations 1 Organiza tion Sets Up Mosley Scholarship . FMWU m The stinch of formaldehyde and the sight of a cadaver was enough to make Mike King, sr., Tracey Key, soph., and Stacy Coomer, soph., ill long after the Humana field trip. I'm more involved and I 'm going into a science related career. Troy Kerber, soph. iiOur field trip to IU Med. Center in Indy was fun and interesting, Tim Rieger, jr. It's a way to use what you 've learned in class, outside of class. Melis- sa Bower, sr. Cience Club W ould you enjoy dissecting dead animals and smelling formalde- hyde? Or even working with live animals for experimentations and coming up with new Chemical mixtures e possibly discov- ering a cure for a so-called incurable dis- ease? it's just the thing to catch the inter- est of many Science Club members. ., According to Mr. Gerald Sprinkle, spon- Gerald Sprinkle, advisor sor, the club is for people looking for a science oriented career and for people who are undecided about their futures. iiThe Science Club is active and we're doing a lot of things we feel are worthwhile, he stated. This year the club performed demonstrations for the Stout Elementary students, took a trip to Riley Hospital and the IU Medical Center in lndianapolis, and managed to organize and contribute to a scholarship fund for the later Mr. William Mosley, who was a former Biology teacher. Mr. Sprinkle commented, 'iSince most of Mr. Mosleyis life was dedicated to science, it's fitting that the scholarship be made in his name. The requirements for this award are to have four years of science, a iiB average in all subjects, and plans to go into the science field. The scholarship 'igives the Science Club an opportunity to provide a community service and honor students interested in Science. Mr. Fleenor said. By Cyndi Nokes Members of QM. are pictured left to right: Chad Slaughter, fn, Ed Drumond, fr., Aaron Taylor, fr., Brian Downey, fr., Brian Peters, fr., Matt Koerber, fr., and Bill Meredith, fr. Row 2: Da vid Fischer, sr., Ange Ia Hobbs, sr., Steve Akers, sr., Cindy Newell, sr., and Craig Edrington, sr. Row 3: Eric Kulkarni, jr., Robert McCoy, jr., Tracy Alexander, in, Nathan Drew, jr., Theresa Bynum, jr., Scott Smith, jr., and Mr. Robert Shaw, sponsor. Organizations Organiza tions Student Council Members are: tseatedl: Mindy Ad- ams, soph., Kyla Hurst, fr., Clara Hobbs, fr., Misty Hanger, fr., Stephanie Smethers, fr., and Jessica Har- gishimer, soph. Standing are: Emily Bower, soph., Tina Jones, sr., Kelly Morris, jr., Tracy Martel, jr., Doug Conroy, jr., Becky Hartstem, jr., Eric Koerber, sr., Deanna Goforth, sr., and Troy Koerber, soph. - ocial groups are a giant part of student's lives at SC, and one of the most prominent of these is the Deb- ettes. The Deb-ettes is an organization made up entirely of chosen females who are initiated into the clique by members who have preceeded them in being in- ducted. Tina Jones. senior The initiation process tends to be a little messy, to say the least. The new members go through such extremes as going into public without make-up or doing their hair, having Deb-ettes written across their faces in lip- stick, singing the Deb-ettes song to a group, and other embar- rassing events. 'ilnitiation was great! ljust wish it could start over because it was quite an experience! , commented sophomore Krista Bart- ley. The Deb-ettes' activities were few if any during the 1988-89 school year. When asked why, Jeni Warren, sr., said, HNobody cared enough to give their time to plan anything. The Deb-ettes decided to elect a four member board instead of having the traditional election of officers. The planning committee for this year included Tina Jones, sr., Tina Neal, sr., Traci Finley, sr., and Danielle Coats, sr. The Deb-ettes who aren't graduating in '89 plan to liven things up for both new and old members in the upcoming year. They hope to keep the idea of a decision making board, only create new activities to draw interest to the group. iiWeive thought of many new ideas and activities for the 89 and 90 Deb-ettes, and we plan to attempt to do all we possibly n can, said junior Tracy Martel. Initiation Of New Members Crea tes A Sticky Situa tion Making the best of their Hsticky situation are incoming Deb-ettes Missy Willis, fr., Brandi Bour, soph., Angie Briner, fr., K yla Hurst, fr., Beth Bailey, fr., and Cheryl Sweeney, jr. The Deb-ettes held the annual initiation Septem- ber 30, at Kelly Stewart's home. .94: tttt Row 1: D. Coats, T. Neil, T. Jones, and T. Finley, seniors. Row 2: E. Reyman, sr., S. Tanghe, jr., H. Booker, jr., B. Hartstern, jr., and E. Bower, soph. Row 3: C. Sweeney, 8. Summers, T. Fenwick, C. Keibler, M. Hos- tetler, juniors, and D. Phillips, soph. Row 4: M. Tomes, fr., B. Bailey, fr., K. Bartley, soph., T. Martel, jr., K. Hurst, fr., K. Morris, jr., M. Willis, fr., M. Barlow, soph., and B. Bour, soph. Row 5: D. Lavery, sr., S. Farnsley, jr., 8. Haydon, jr., A. Briner, fr., M. Adams, soph., and C. Mills, sr. lllnitiation was great! I just wish it could start over again, because it was quite an experience. Krista Bartley soph. h'l wanted to be a Deb-ette because most of my friends were . . . also, I heard of all the activities they did. Initia- tion was definitely what I ex- pected! Brandi Bour soph. Becoming a Debette gave me the chance to meet a lot of upperclassmen, which is important when you are only a freshman. Missy Willis fr. - Emmy Aides: Robert Farley, sophomore, Yvette Ow- engiywior, and Tara Whitlatch, sophomore. Organiza tions h. set 60511ka 66F stalke rs oes waking up at 5 a.m. and walking through the chilly wilderness sound like your type of morning? ltis' definitely what the doctor ordered for the many happy hunters of S.C. Many of these hunters are in the growing Deer- stalkers Club under the leadership of Mr. Ken Trinkle, math teacher. Four proud members have trophies to prove their efforts. Ronnie Sweeney, fr., put away a 12 pt. buck and a turkey weighing 21 pounds with an 11 inch beard. Ronnie commented, I feel right at home when I killed my deer. It made me feel like I was the king of the jungle. Other lucky S.C. hunters are: John Sandlin, soph., who killed a 7 pt. buck; Jon Altman, fr., who bagged an 8 pt. buck; and Shawn Riley, fr., who put away an 8 pt. buck as well as a doe. On March 9, the Deerstalkers took an in-school cutting to Hardy Lake in hopes of learning more about hunting. Accord- ing to the club adviser, Hardy Lake has a game management program dealing with the fish and ducks. Also located on the grounds is a duck hunting facility. til learned a lot from the hunter's safety course we took this year and Mr. Trinkle's experience has given me a new outlook on a lot of hunting skills, stated member Tim Rawlings, fr. This year there were twice as many club members as there was the previous year. So far about 30 students have complet- ed the Hunter Education Program according to Mr. Trinkle. The sponsor added, iiDr. John Moody of 1.0.8. helped to get the club started a couple of years ago. I'm really pleased and I hope we'll continue in the right direction with it. by Cindi Nokes Mr. Trinkle, sponsor u$ .a'p- ,.- Members of the Deerstalkers are: tfront $to backk Stacy Jones, soph., Jason Franklin, fr., Chris Martin, fr., Matt Jefferson, fr., Doug Smith, fr., Joe Combs, fr., Ronnie Sweeney, fr., Micah Jefferson, fr., Jason Davis, soph., Jimmy Smith, sr., Brad Ramsey, sr., Gary Lomax, soph., Gary Day, fr., Billy Stephenson, sr.. Shane Taylor, jr., Sha wn Riley, fr., Bobby Counch, soph., Steve Baize, soph., Gabe Howard, in, John Sandlin, soph., Ryan Franklin, fr., Glenn Adkins, fr., Tim Rawlings, fr., Steve Shields, fr., Mark Schultz, soph., Mark Byers, soph., Sean Schroader, soph., and Wesley Densford, soph. 96 72 Organizations .- ... wwu.w o----, ,,H a ti - 5 g... ' A 1. Na ture Stud y Brings Hunters T0 Hardy Lake 1 I had a lot of fun and Mr. Trinkle was very in- formative, Billy Ste- phenson, sr. The trip we took to Hardy Lake twas the best part of the club; Brad Ramsey, sr. HI joined the club so I could take the Hunter Ed. course, Gary Lomax, soph. The woods, streams, and lakes around Memphis are no longer safe for wildlife with Ronnie Sweene, fr., Jeremy Sweeney, Tim Rawlings, fr., and Glen Adkins, fr., on the loose as they await their prey. Showing off his awesome shots of the day is fresh man Shawn Riley. Shawn's two deer totaled 305 pounds, with a 8 point buck and a doe weighing 120 pounds. Ready for another kill, fr., Ronnie Sweeney flashes his iitrophy which he had mounted. HVW AI :11; 1'! II n: Wt; Q: . ffice Aides Office Aides: iSeatedi: Jeff McIntyre, jn, Paula Lewis, soph., Leslea Cunningham, soph., ToddBrock, sr., Jim Hannigan, sr., and Jon Beyl, sr., Standing are: Emily Bower, soph., Amy Poff, sr., Teri Grimes, sr., Kim Montgomery, sr., and Sherry Haydon, jr. Organizations INTERVIEWING STOUT FlRST-GRADER Kenny Hiser is Ed Drummond, fr., who wrote a biograph y about Kenny as a requirement for Mr. M cCartin 's honors English class. Once the biography was written and graded, it was sent to Kenny's parents. BURNING MAGNESIUM METAL to display the incandes- cent light it gives off is Darlene Lavery, sr. Darlene, along with srs. Melissa Bower and Sonya Popp, spent an after- noon at Stout Elementary School executing various sci- ence demonstrations for a group of sixth graders. utting so- cial llcliquesfl sports, and extracurricu- lar activities behind, SC is an institution for second- ary education. High school is the four years of teenage life that is geared toward prepara- tion for the future. What is learned in high school is to help us get ahead in col- lege or in the work force. The curriculum at SC is designed to fit each stu- dents needs. Some will concentrate on English courses, others might pre- fer science courses, and others will take as many math and computer class- es as possible. Students have the op- portunity to take occupa- tional classes at Prosser, WORKING WITH PLANTS is part of jr. Gabe Howard's training in horticulture. Gabe is one of the numerous SC stu- dents who attend Prosser Vocational School for specific training in a chosen field. in hopes of getting a part- time job in a chosen field. Students are discour- aged more than before from taking a study hall so that there is more time for learning. Come to think of it . . . school really is for educa- tion. Delving deeply into the personal life of the young Ivy Steprow is the academi- cally dedicated Laura Kaufer, fr. Examining Dr. Losey's son about what it is like to be the son of the principal is Daniel Crowe, fr., while spending his second period English class at Stout Elementary. Chad Crump, ft: It's pretty silly mostly, Jennifer Bridges, fr.: Heis hard but you do Tony Goforth, hi: :1: was'a realjoyniha-hai but I think that he 's a really good teacher. learn a lot of stuff in there even if he does yell to be in McCartm 5 English class. a lot. NELISH Grueling Assignments Freshmen driven to expand writing skills When freshmen enter the halls of Silver Creek for the first time, they are warned by upperclassmen. Not about rough kids that might beat them up, but about one certain tough teacher: Terry McCartin. Mr. McCartin has built up his i'tough image over the years by pushing his students to their full learning potential. 'iHe pushes us, but deep down we know it's for our own benefit. We really learn a lot, stated Lynne Pendygraft. The students were given an assignment to interview first graders to develop their com- munications and creative writ- ing skills. First they were to write a Christmas story for the children. Then McCartin's stu- dents asked the kids about their lives, incorporating the in- formation into a biography of the first grader. This life story was sent home to the child's parents. Other grueling assignments given throughout the year in- cluded the biography of a per- son sixty-five years old, a vo- cabulary notebook, and several novels including Lord of the Flies, The Hobbit, Romeo and Juliet , and Alas, Babylon. I thought Alas, Babylon was very good. Complicated, but good, commented Tracie Eversoll. iilt's just one of the many things that taught me a lot in his class. by Claudine Eldridge Learning from the innocence of Ms. Schaffer's first graders is Mr. McCar- tin '5 third period English class. The freshmen spent two days getting ac- quainted with and interviewing the young hopefuls. mummmmwma mamw Mia. ?NMMW WWnrwmrmvviliwlm?ivO1W'MMv-uumm-mvnunh- 102 Probing For Answers Students Investigate Relevant Questions To be or not to be fluent in the English language, that is the primary question confound- ing the minds of many students as they sit restlessly in their Engiish classes. The sophomores realize how troublesome Shakespeare can be. The class of 91 struggled through i'Julius Caesar and Hamlet before they could make the grade. Numerous grammar rules and many es- says were composed for tenth grade English teacher, Stefan Lewis. Elaine Losey, soph., said, iiHamIet' was like an oId-fash- ioned soap opera, just a lot harder to understand. She continued, I liked the essays we wrote where we could use our imaginations more. The juniors had something to look forward to this year as Mr. Kerry Price, teacher, developed some new challenges for his students. Book reports were C onferring with Professional Career As- sessor Mary Beth Hacker, former Silver Creek student, is Mike Evanoff, jr., dur- ing a special Career Day in his English class. V3 Academics due every two weeks without fail and biographies and a full- length term paper was initiated for the second time in junior English. Wendy Kirk, jr., said, En- glish was a lot of work and there was 'a lot of reading, but it taught me a lot. The senior tradition of re- searching term papers was still strong this year as members of NEIJISH the class of '89 dug into a mountain of books and periodi- cals to answer their topic ques- tion. Some of the topics select- ed reflect issues that face teenagers today such as: bule- mia, teenage alcoholism, sui- cide, and unnecessary deaths. Senior English is taught by Mrs. Emilie Fulcher. Rummaging through his resources in the library is Jeff McIntyre in his quest for information concerning Ty Cobb and Jackie Robinson, the topics of his research paper. Student teacher Peggy Stumler, an ob- server in Mr. Kinder's English class, journeyed to Silver Creek from I.U.S. to gain teaching experience. h til think that I learned a lot from Mr. Price, It's a good course to take, because it will English is gay! r ya y is a predicate adjec- Samantha Summers, jr. help you to communicate once you get tive following the verb is describing the into the real WOFId. N617 Crouse, sr. noun English? Wow, I did learn some- thing! Camilla Egart. soph. Academics Preparing to take on Jerry 'tthe King Lawler is Jeff Craig, fr., by attempting to slam Sam Lowrance, fr., in a battle that eventually proved Mr. Craig to be victorious. Flexing his tightened muscles is Brian Myers, fr. Frolicking across the gymnasium floor are Angie Blankenship, fr., and Lara Kaufer, fr., in their first semester phys. ed. class. I don't think that freshmen and sopho- I like it, Tim Rawlings, fr. It wasn't as bad as I thought it was going mores should have the gym, Chrissy Bai- to be, Mary Beth Tomes, fr. Y5. EB. ove Hate Dilemma Advantages Outweigh The Minuses Boys look forward to it, girls can't wait for it to be over. Its a dreaded class for some, a source of relaxation for others. Physical education is a re- quired course that every fresh- man and sophomore must take in order to graduate. P.E. shouldn't be a required class because some people really hate it, but I think it should be an elective, commented fr. Tonya Quick. This years phs. ed. took a different route for sophomores. Mrs. Linda Tucker was forced to remain in the health room due to an operation. Mr. John Bradley assumed her P.E. classes for the first two six weeks of the second semester. As driver education began, the two teachers returned to their normal positions. Scott Jones, soph., com- mented, Mr. Bradley is a stricter type teacher. He likes to exercise a lot. Mrs. Tucker is more laid back, and gets in- volved in the sport, and doesn't make us exercise as much. Students may not totally un- derstand why they are forced to take P.E., but Matt Koerber, fr., explained, It introduces students to different sports that they may not have a chance to participate in on the varsity lev- el. h Keeping fit and trim is Kristie Poe, fr., in one of Mr. Bradley's grueling exer- cise sessions. Many athletes dislike the PE. requirements. Todd Waiz, fr., complained iil don't get any- thing out of PE. because I al- ready know how to do every- thing and I hate the dumb exercises we have to do. If you dread dressing out in your sweaty P.E. clothes, just remember, your junior year will be P.E. free and the sweat will definitely pay off on graduation day, when you have finally completed the mandated Indi- ana requirements for gradua- tion! Academics nwawwW mmmvm .uwmmmwmmwmmmmum ,t .m a a i.anw-vwwmmmWJ-w'hnvrmm 106 Academics Trial And Error EIENEE Experimenting with chicks in the Biolo- gy II class are, seniors Am y Pugh and Bryn Bacon. They were injecting baby chicks with growth hormones and re- cording their growth pattern. Experiments Help Resolve Uncertainties Walking down freshman hall, a faint chirping sound can be heard from Mr. Gerald Sprin- kle's biology classroom. These odd sounds came from the advanced Biology is chicks which were the subjects of harmone experiments used to determine the effects the harmones had on the Chick's growth patterns. Experiments are always big business in advanced science classes. Another experiment that Biology ll cut into was the dissections of fetal pigs during the final weeks of school after their field trip to a Louisville hospital to view the cadaver section. Yet another science class that utilizes numerous experi- ments is physics, taught by Mr. Steve Fleenor. The buding physicists tinkered with lasers and how to bend them. Other Reproving her EarthrSpace Science class is Mrs. Bierly, novice teacher. Her first school year as a mentor provided many ups and downs for both her and her classes. projects tackled by physics stu- dents involved constructing model airplanes, and building balsa wood bridges. Chad Graf, sr., launched the farthest paper airplane to a dis- tance of 114 feet while junior Rich Poe built the sturdiest bridge which held the most weight with 33.20 pounds. Lab situations were domi- nant in chemistry as students mixed various compounds and chemical concoctions. Becky Hartstern, jr., stated, Chemis- try taught me to be able to iden- tify different chemicals, but the best part was doing labs. The science department suf- fered a great loss with the death of faculty member Bill Mosley in January. The labs and, the class in general were Interesting, but lectures. were really boring, Travis Kost, sr. i. ltis neatf Except for the lectures H3 pret- It was an easy class. You did a lot of work ty interesting, Tim Rieger, i but you got alot Of credit for it! Bobby Completing his requirements for Ad- COUCh: SOPh- vanced Biology by robbing specimans from their natural habitat is Mike Tomes, soph. Academics Terrorizing their way to a solution to a tantalizing structure problem are jun- iors Scott Smith and Bobby McCoy. Three-time state champions are: Keisha Jackson, in; David Fischer, sr.; Cindy Newell, sr.; Angela Hobbs, sr.; Steve Akers, sr.; and Craig Edrington, sr. Showing their successful smiles are ii to ri: juniors Scott Smith, Theresa Bynum, Bobby McCoy, Tracey Alexander, and Nathan Drew. The youngest group includes ii to 0: Brian Downey, fr.; Eric Taylor, soph.; and frosh Chad Slaughter, Aaron Taylor, Brian Peters, and Matt Koerber. Setting the stage to displa y their brilliant solution to the Cause and Effect problem are Angela Hobbs, sr.; Keisha Jackson, fr.; David Fischer, sr.; and Steve Akers, sr. This year Silver Creek kept up their brilliant record at the Odyssey of the Mind competi- tion by bringing home not one, but three state championship titles. The finals, held at Clyde T. Fulton Junior High in Indianap- olis on April 8, involved creat- ing solutions to given prob- lems. Our team incorporated our solution into a tWizard of Ozi theme, stated Steve Akers, sr. of his three-time state champi- on team. The group, consisting of seniors Akers, Craig Edring- ton, David Fischer, Angela Hobbs, Cindy Newell, and fresh- man Keisha Jackson, built a successful solution to a chain Triple Glory Creekers Clean Up At Indy reaction problem. This year two new teams en- tered the contest in Indy. The first group, consisting of fresh- men Brian Downey, Matt Koerber, Billy Meredith, Brian Peters, Chad Slaughter, Aaron Taylor, and Eric Taylor, soph., did a tijust in time problem. Their skit, based on a nuclear disaster, involved five robots carrying costume pieces to team members. The second new team was made up of junior Tracey Alex- ander, Theresa Bynum, Nathan Drew, Bobby McCoy, and Scott Smith. Our hard work has all paid off! stated Bynum. Claudine Eldridge Keisha Jackson, fr.; It was great to repre Eric Taylor, soph.: I enjoyed the experi- Theresa Bynum, 17-- OUT hard work has sent our school with those champions. l ence, especially winning. Ihope to make it definitely paid off! had a blast! even bloodier and badder next year. Academics Displaying a panorama of emotion brought on by Spanish lab are Shellie Gillespie, sr., Jennifer Irwin, jr., Tiffany Fenwick, jr., Dedra Druin, jr., Chris Bush, jr., and Wendy Kirk, jr. Majestically towering above the ruins of a Mayan city are Kelly Morris, jr., and Alex Gibson, jr. Many Spanish III 8 IV students enjoyed a unique Spring Break in Mexico. C. I like it because you learn about the way UI enjoyed French because it was different It's an easy class, but it's also a lot of other people live, Tiffany Fenwick, jr. and exciting, Becky Puryear, sr. fun, Jill Smith, jr. Worldly Ties Earth's Diverse Cultures Tuned In By Lori Hadeau Bulletin: The students of Sil- ver Creek High School are not the only people on the face of the earth. Mrs. Evelyn Heiligenberg, Spanish, and Mrs. Lenola Hunt- er, French and Spanish, are try- ing to teach students this con- cept everyday in the foreign language classes. Mrs. Heil said uThe language is important, but students also learn that people around the world are the same. Learning the culture of a country makes you more in tune with the whole world. I feel that stu- dents who have had a foreign language background, learn to respect all the people of the world. Learning about a culture and ENEUhEES actually experiencing it are two different things. Over Spring Break, 23 Spanish Ill and IV stu- dents traveled to Mexico to gain cultural experience. Chrissy Yochem, soph., said, I really enjoyed it and I'd recom- mend it. Spanish is only one side of the language program. Silver Creek also possessees a French program. Mrs. LeNola Hunter divides her day between her Spanish classes and her French classes. Spanish may be the predominant language in the program now, but French is building momentum. a Enthusiastically playing a game of hide and seek with the camera at the Pillars of the Warriors in Chitzen-Itza, Mexico is the Spanish III 8 IV group during their trip south of the border on Spring Break. Academics 111 BElhb STUBIES Discovering Our Roots Human Aspirations Are Examined Striving to discover the roots of our national heritage and the numerous reasons why we are what we are are all goals of the social studies department at iiThe Creek. Indiana requires each stu- dent to enroll in several such courses in order to understand human aspirations throughout the ages that man has been on this earth. Sociology, psychology, his- tory, economics, and govern- ment are ail taught with these worthy goals in mind. in today's highly technologi- cal world the visual is very im- portant and in social studies f Aspiring student teacher Mr. Keith AI- exander assisted Mr. Thomas for six weeks. Taking a break from a grueling day on the job is Mrs. Carrie Burton, Econom- ics and Government teacher. Due to a decrease in enrollment in the school system, Mrs. Burton was rifted. a movies are frequently shown to bring historial facts from the printed page to the visual for the sake of reality. World Wars I 8 II are brought to the screen every school year. Social studies student Rober- ta Chappeil, sr., was selected this year to represent the state of Indiana in the Daughters of the American Revolution schol- arship contest for students in- terested in teaching American history. Other award winners from the S.C. social studies depart- ment included Mrs. Carrie Bur- ton's fifth period economics class which placed in the top 10 of the Applied Economics division of the Junior Achieve- ment Program in which they participated. M .r ;e Aiding Mr. Mattox for teaching credits this year is Ms. Leslie Speigelhalder. Approaching the Lincoln Memorial from the Vietnam Memorial are Chris- tine Keehn, Yvette Owens, Julie Stuts- man, and Christie Schnaffer on the sen- ior trip to Washington, DC. Only one more year and then history will Government is an eas y course if you paid ECODOMI'CS is a lot Of pressure. I learned finally be history! Lisa Davis, soph. attention, Kristie Haas, sr. that I don't want to own my own busi- ness, Melissa Bower, sr. Academics You mucous-covered, ver- minfested procrastinators WILL get 187 pages of the year- book done in 23 days if it kills you. If we have to stay until midnight every night, this book WILL be done by June 1! Being in publications takes a lot out of a person, having to listen to threats from advisor Mr. Terry McCartin. A student in publications tJournalism l or Journalism ID must be able to handle stress, pressure, and deadlines. Things around here get in- credibly hectic! I don't know how I've kept my sanity this long, remarked jr. Shannon Middleton, editor of the news- paper and co-editor of the year- Enjoying a free moment, publications' students devour 5 pizzas from Papa John '5 Pizza. The pies were gobbled up in 4 minutes and 33 seconds by the 15 ravenous members of the class. Right: Staffers await the results at I.U.S. where the yearbook won the NO. 1 ranking for the 6th year in a row. book's academics section. ttThere is a lot of hard work involved in publications, but it's also a lot of fun. All of the hard works pays off, stated jr. Cyndi Hokes, co-editor of the yearbook's organizations sec- tion. There is proof that the hard work pays off. The Southeast- ern Indiana Student Press Asso- ciation has named ttSilver Leaves Yearbook of the Year Journalists Struggle To Meet Deadlines for the past six years, as well as The Creek's Current Newspa- per of The Year three of the past four years. HI think the pressure I've been under and the hard work I've contributed will help me adjust to the real world when I get out of school and into the work force in a few years, con- cluded sr. Sonya Popp, editor- in-chief of the yearbook and copy editor of the newspaper. i t. ,. C leaning up after one of the man y after- school yearbook work sessions are jun- iors Shannon Middleton and C yndi Nokes. Unaware of the axe-murdered Uunior Drew WesseD in their midst are sophomores Roxane Griffin, Camilla Egart, Lisa Da vis, and Lori Nadeau. The girls are dressed as farmers for the PublicationsiTheatre Haunted School. Byron Guerensey, jfz: It is good experi' Cheryl Keibler, jr.: This class is very Krista Bartley soph.: It's a lot of hard ence for the future. stressful! work but I ah handle it Academics I l 1 5 After being smacked in the face by Syl- via Fowler tCIaudine Eldridge, SrJ Mir- iam Aarons tDannna Eyer, er reeks her revenge by giving Sylvia an added swift kick in the buttock. To win her husband back from Leighda Cook's cat-Iike Clutches, Tonya Mont- gomery musters her courage at the height of a lively evening. They all did a great job of acting. Shary Huckleberry was a great drunk, L ynn Pen- dygraft, fr. 'hlt was fun working with 201adies. Todd It was fun but I never want to see the Taylor, jr. color coral again! Leslea Cunningham, soph. The scent of the warm stage lights filtered into my nostrils, assuring me that the show would go on. My feelings of anxiety were lifted from my shoulders with the calming bright lights. My hands were no longer soaked with sweat. lhad become the character I was cast. I was Sylvia of The Women . Non-stop talking, gigling and the sound of someone's reputa- Backstabbing Scandals The Women highlights broken tion being ripped to shreads were heard when 29 females gathered together for The Women, the drama depart- ment's first production of the school year. If the student body thought, uThis is going to be different, from the first mention of audi- tions they were right! Could the drama department handle such a large cast? The answer was a resounding marriages yes. The play centered around Mrs. Mary Haines tportrayed by jr. Tonya MontgomeryT and her host of tfriendsK As rumors of adultery flew from one mouth to another, Mary finds herself getting a divorce from her be- loved husband Stephen. The cast boasted many new faces, including sr. Angela Hobbs, who said, uThe play was hilarious, and I was proud to be in it. Tonya Montgomery conclud- ed, uIt wasn't just another play. As far as the student body was concerned, I felt that they gained more respect for our drama department. I think it had a good impact on every- one. h Cast members of The Women are: row I: H. Kelley, M. Daughbough, A. Anderson, C. Ritchie, M. Daniel, K. Bartley, T. Coburn, Row 2: A. Hobbs, L. Cook, C. Eldridge, L. Cunningham, T. Pierce, T. Eversoll, Row 3: M. Couch, A. Kieth, K. Poe, S. Coomer, S. Farns- Iey, K. Montgomery, C. Reed, 8. Huck- leberry, 7'. Montgomery, L. Klopp, D. Eyer, L. Akers, H. Duvall, M. Cox, D. Goforth. Academics Spreading the Christmas spirit are Christine Keehn, sr., Mrs. Fulcher, Dan- ielle Wienel, fr., Sandra Whisman, sr., Mrs. Ledbetter, and Keisha Jackson, fr. The group sang carols in front of the office before school. Showing off her steady hands and pa- tience is Robin Griffin, jr., in Mr. Stroud's Advanced Art class. Laying back and taking it easy is Scott Viers, jr., as he completes an assign- ment for his Advanced Art I class. It's good because it let's you use your Choir has been enjoyable and exciting es- I like choir because it gives me a chance imagination Whenever you want to, pecially with the people in it, Toni She- to use my music ability, Keisha Jackson, Yvette Owens, sr. perd. fr. fr. i? f Academics 118 Natural Ability Individual Talents Encouraged To Surface In Performing Arts Courses Appreciation of the fine arts is a skill that no one should be without. The choir and art pro- grams enable S.C. students to develop this admiration by hands-on experience. The students in the choir class, offered first period, were very successful this year. Sev- eral girls went to regional com- petition, where Shary Huckle- berry, jr.; Kym Montgomery, sr.; and Julie Downey, jr. ad- vanced to state. iiChoir is really a good expe- rience. It gets you ready for col- lege if you plan to major in voice, stated Shary Huckle- berry, jr. Mr. John Stroud, art instruc- tor, always encourages his stu- dents to do their best and be original. This year this became a problem. Senior Tony Biller's art work, done of scantily clad women, was removed from the art display case. Dr. Cunning- ham stated that he found the artwork not suitable for a high school environment. When asked about the con- troversy, Stroud said, i'l thought the art work should have stayed in the display. The girl in the picture showed no more than you see on a public beach. Choir members are: 0-0 Row 1: Diane Darling, soph,; Twana Henderson, soph.; Keisha Jackson, fr.; Jackie Wal- ton, fr.; Toni Sheperd, fr.; Christine Jefv ferson, soph. Row 2: Christine Keehn, sr.; Danyel Weinel, fr.; Kristie Poe, fr.; Dalonna Eyer, jr.; Shary Huckleberry, jr. Row 3: Michelle Mahler, soph.; Lynne Pendygraft, fr.; Saundra Whis- man, 5L; Julie Downey, jr.; Brian Pe- ters, fr.; Chad Slaughter, fr. Academics Giving the Dragon victory yell after tri- umphantly taking first place at the Jen- nings Co. competition are Jerem y Gramlin, soph. and Steve Akers, sr. Anxiously eying the second place tro- phy are drum major Steve Akers, sr. and flag captain Tara Grimes, sr. dur- ing the Charlestown H.S. award cere- mony. Dishing out the Latin heat in their clos- ing song Juego de Timbal are the stupendous Marching Dragons. ! E E Amy Pugh, 51'. My last year asaMarching Teri Grimes. sr. This marching season Amy Poff, sr. We ended the year on a Dragon was excellent! was our best in ability and unity. good note! Classically Successful The '88 Marching Dragons began their season with a bang, bringing in the new year with sharp classy uniforms and a dif- ferent style of music. Members spent all of last year striving to raise money to buy new uniforms. Successful in this endeavor, orange, blue and white outfits were pur- chased. This year's choreography was created by a computer, matching the music to the moves on the field. The music was a very differ- ent style for the marchers. It had a distinct Latin flavor with selections HOne for J.R. , iiJuego de Timbal , and iiSa- Iida being incorporated into the show. When asked about how he felt about the new style, drum major Steve Akers, sr., commented, iiOle'! With new uniforms and their show gear, the Marching Drag- ons took off for their first com- petition at Jennings County H.S., where they were reigning champions. They kept their title, placing first out of four bands in their class, plus picking up an extra trophy: Steve Akers was hon- ored as being the most out- standing field commander of the day. The spirit-filled band then went off to competitions at Charlestown and New Albany where they were awarded best percussion, best music and they placed second at both schools. Every year, the District Band Competition is held at Colum- bus North High School. The Marchers enforce Latin heat with tunes band attended this year, re- ceived a superior rating, and was sent on to the Regional Competition falso at Columbusi where the Dragons ended their season by receiving a very good rating. The Freshmen were especial- ly excited about their first year in marching band. Aaron Tay- lor said, HI had a good time. It was a fun-filied learning experi- ence. How did the much-awarded drum major Steve Akers feel about the whole season? HMost triumphant year dude! MEMBERS of the Marching Dragons are: row I: T. Compton, J. Gramlin, B. Guernsey, B. Worman, S. Akers, L. Hoover, B. Narron, 8. Howard, S. Wid- ener, K. Edrington. Row 2: M. Hanger, 8. Dorfler, A. Anderson, A. Hunefeld, A. Hunefeld, T. Bynum, C. Jefferson, M. Fetter, J. Stutsman, A. Poff, A. Keith, T. Coburn, L. Pendygraft, D. Phil- lips, H. Foged, H. Swarens. Row 3: E. Taylor, A Pugh, B. Kennedy, 8. Wilder, T. Parker, A. Moore, R. Thompson, T. Grimes, G. Mull, M. Koerber, C. Thomp. son, D. Graf. Row 4: K. Jackson, D. Fisher, D. Aldaffer, C. Edrington, C. El- dridge. Row 5: T. Grimes, C. Keehn, C. Nokes, B. Puryear, L. Waddell, B. Renn, S. Hardman. Concentrating deeply on the music for the West Clark Band Festival is fresh- man Aaron Taylor, playing baritone. Posing proudly after receiving their first place trophy at the Fred J. Miller flag camp are the Silver Creek flag corps. Top row ii to ri: Tara Grimes, sr.; Sharon Hardman, sr. Bottom row: Christine Keehn, sr.; Becky Puryear, sr.; Lisa Waddell, jr.,- Cindy Nokes, jr.; Betti Renn, sr. Heidi Foged, sr.: If it wasn't for the band, 1 Craig Edrington, sr.: I think we should don't think that my year here in America have done more Pink Floyd . . . would have been so perfect! Dee Dee Phillips, soph.: Band is a great way to make new friends and fur- ther your talents, but we need more school support. Classic Sophisticates Concert Forms Musical Bond With Rivals The blare of trumpets, the beating of the drums, and the high-pitched sound of the pic- colo. All these are the sounds of the Silver Creek band. After a successful marching season, the musicians settled back and began preparing for pep band. A vital part of the school's spirit, the band played at all boys' varsity home games. They rocked the crowd with such hits as Surfin' USA and the favorite Eye of the Tiger . Personally, I think the pep band should have newer and larger selections of music so the crowd doesn't hear the same songs every year, states Amy Pugh, sr., but she will agree that it is not director Larry Hoovefs fault that the band sticks to the same songs every year. t'The band needs more money from the school to afford new selections. After pep band season came to an end, the students settled down to concert band. The mu- sic was chosen, and the band prepared for the second annual West Clark Band Festival. The concert, held at Henryville, in- volves Silver Creek, Borden, and Henryville. t'The concert is a great way to meet new people and hear our competition, stated Teri Grimes, sr. By: Claudine Eldridge Perfecting their classic trumpet style during second period band class are seniors Gerald Mull and Teri Grimes and freshmen Chris Thompson, Matt Koerber, and Dan Graf. Academics Re-enacting a heated debate concern- ing witchcraft during the Salem witch- trials are 0 to 0: Tony Goforth, fr.; Mi- cah Easly, soph.; Tim Tash, sr.; Steve Akers, sr.; Scott Fleming, '86 graduate; Troy Compton, jr.; and David Fischer, sr. Pleading desperately for her life with Reverend Hale, played by Micah Easly, soph., is the slave Tituba, played by Shary Huckleberry, jr. She saves her- self from the noose by accusing others of witchcraft. Stacey Coomer, soph.: ult was an interest- Troy Compton, jr.: Being involved in any Lisa Akers, fr.: t'Being company stage ing experience and I actually understood way is a lot of fun; but, when you 're actual- managernwas hectic, but Ilearned a lot and the play! ly on stage, it's the best! had fun. 124 35 , Deadly Accusations Turmoiled Village portrayed by Players ttExcellency, l have signed seventy-two death warrants; I am a minister of the Lord, and I dare not take a life without there be proof so immaculate no slightest qualm of con- science may doubt it. Such courtroom debates were presented through the Dragon Players' winter produc- tion The Crucible . The play is a high-energy dra- ma centered around seven- teenth-century Salem Village Massachusetts. The village is thrown into an uproar when witchcraft is sus- pected in the household of Rev- erend Samuel Parris, portrayed by Troy Compton, jr. Accusa- tions fly, the Salem Village jail fills, and many innocent people are hung. In the opinion of Chad Graf, sr., the Players were superb. ttl thought the acting was great. They kept the crowd interest- ed. ttlt gave me a better under- standing of Puritan times. But - God I hated those panty- hose! said Tim Tash, a.k.a. Judge Hathorne. They'll be calling us witches, Abby! Perplexed about their reputation in the village are a to U; Mercy Lewis tDa- lonna E yer, er, Abigail Williams tDana Calfee, er, and Mary Warren tTracie E versoll, frJ. The girls were responsible for the deaths of many men, women, and Children during the witch hysteria of seventeenth-cen tury Massachusetts. RESEER ob guarantee Getting a headstart on vocations by Sky Tanqhe Prosser Vocational School not only gives you the experi- ence you need to fulfill your job choice, but also it almost guar- antees you a job after gradua- tion. Mrs. Shirly lrby, jr. and sr. counselor, explained, After you graduate from Prosser you receive a certificate of how many hours spent in the class- room. This is put on file in the office, and employers use them to find employees. Prosser is the place to go if you want a head start on field work. Chad Balmer, jr., be- lieves that, t'lt is a great oppor- tunity to get ahead on your ca- reer. Mrs. lrby added, Hlf a student doesn't plan to attend college, then I would strongly recom- mend Prosser to them. Cooking french fries for the many stu- dents who eat their lunch in the Prosser cafeteria, are Yvonne Basham, jr., and Aimee Harris, jr. They are taking Com- mercial Foods I. West Clark pays for the Prosser courses and supplies buses for both morning and af- ternoon students. All students are required to ride the bus, ex- cept for the cosmetology stu- dents. Cosmetology students are allowed to have their own transportation since they travel to different beauty schools in New Albany and Jeffersonville. At Prosser students experi- ence actual work of their choice. Students work with a text book for the first part of the day, then take a break. When they return, the vocation- al students work on individual projects for their grade. Gabe Howard, jr., stated, You have a chance to get out and work, and you learn a lot by actually doing the assigned jobs. I think Prosser has classes that can award you with jobs if you want them, Gabe Howard, jr. Presser is fun. You learn things that can really help you after your high school years, and they treat you like an adult, Donnie Plamp, jr. Presser teaches you a trade that you are interested in and helps you find a job of that trade when you go out into the work force, Bobby Eikholtz, jr. Dumping the garbage from around the 3 greenhouses is Gabe Howard, jr., who is enrolled in Horticulture I. Repairing the cooling system on a re- frigerator by putting in new lines is Chad Balmer, jr., who is enrolled in Air ConditioningyRefrigeration I. Academics Building proj ects Independent working skills enhanced The old saying, It's a man's world isn't true when it comes to industrial arts of the i80ls. Amanda Ahlbrand, fr., is one of the many adventurous girls to take the plunge into an in- dustrial arts program. Amanda said, I like building things and l enjoy working with wood. She added, Hl'm mak- ing more projects as well as big- ger messes too. We have a lot of freedom in this class and I like that. While students work on pro- jects, they also learn the usage of basic machinery, and the ba- sic principles of construction. Industrial arts can also take a 180 degree turn for those who elect to study metals or the marvels of electricity. Students interested in the di- versity of architecture may se- lect drafting. Sophomore John Adams utilized his drafting Trying to get the perfect shape is Ed Drummond fr., He is in Mr. Ricketts shop Class. skills by designing his own home. After drawing and designing the structure, John then used his woodworking skills to build a scale model of the house with all of the basic rooms which also had to be furnished. The industrial arts programs are under the supervision of veteran teachers Mr. John Tucker and Mr. Dale Ricketts. Working on one of the required shop projects is Ronnie Sweeney, fr., who is shown here using the band saw. Rethreading a screw is Shane Weidner, jr., who is one of many metal shop students. I thought it was an O-k- C1855, Brad I can 't think of anything intelligent to say It was pretty safe. I liked shop, but Ithink Heath, ff. because shop really doesn't require any, that the rule about using the big machines Daniel Crowe, fr. should be changed, Matt Jefferson, fr. Academics i Preparing the ingredients for a scrump- tious batch of cookies is Robbie Egart, sr. Measuring out the perfect amount of cheddar cheese for junior Liz Camp- bell's peas au gratin is Eddie Torres, sr. -n Males Wanted Guys Backoff From Marriage and Housework Two teachers, ten classes, several students, and two clubs. Put them together and you've got the SC. Home Eco- L nomics department. h Mrs. Janice Furnish, teacher of the Beginning Foods, Ad- t vanced Foods, Foreign Foods, Housing, Marriage and Family Relations classes and the spon- sor of the Gourmet club, com- 130 Academics Robin Owens, sr.: Mmm, mmm, good! mented, ttln the marriage class, we missed our mock wedding because no guys signed up for the class. She stated that she would like to see a greater num- ber of boys sign up for the for- merly known as strictly girls classes. Mrs. Ruth Ann Jackson, who continued on page 131 Betti Jo Vincent, jr.: The class is great! 'Nv Jeni Warren, sr.: I really learned a lot from Mrs. Jackson. .. Eyeing their potentially delicioius con- cotion are seniors Christy Finderman, Rhonda Stark, and Tim Smith. teaches Independent Living, Child Development, Consumer Education, and the clothing classes, also noticed the imbal- ance of sexes. '1 would really like for more guys to sign up for the Child Development class, Jackson stated. llGuys can use any of the classes just as much as the girls can. The Foreign Foods class usu- ally takes a field trip each se- mester. First semester they vis- ited Grlsanti's Restaurant in Louisville. During the second semester they journeyed to Tumbleweed, and also did some t'shadowing at Sullivan College. tll've leamed about different types of relationships and how they affect the person, said Mary Beth Tomes, fr. Frying up hamburger for a spicy hot pot of chili is foods student Jenny Caine, jr. Academics Thieves And Vagabonds Musical consolidates passion and crime Nineteenth century England Crimes of passion. Vagabond orphans. All this and more made up the Dragon Players' spring production of uOliver , a musical adaption of Dickens' novel, Oliver Twist. Auditions, held in March, in- cluded an unusual array of chil- dren from local grade schools and the junior high. Twenty- five kids made it, accompanied by thirty-five Silver Creek stu- dents. When asked his feelings about the large cast, Tim Tash, sr. said, Hlt didn't bother me until performance time rolled around. At that time, dressing Showing the comeraderie created by striving for perfection for a month and a half is the cast of Oliver , made up of thirty-five high school students and twenty-five junior high and grade schoolers. The pla y cast more studen ts than any show that director Kerry Price has done in his three years at Silver Creek. Academics room space was rather limit- ed! The play, set in nineteenth century England, centers around a small orphan, por- trayed by Billy Klopp, seventh- grader, who has lived his whole life in a workhouse. He is then sold out to learn how to sup- port himself. Becoming in- volved with thieves and vaga- bonds, he undergoes many tragedies only to be reunited with his grandfather, Mr. Brownlow, Jerry Poindexter, soph. iiOveraIl, I felt the show was very successful. A lot of un- known and surprisingly fine tal- ent was discovered during the months of hard work, reflect- ed Deanna Goforth, sr. by Claudine Eldridge It's a fine life! croons Dana Calfee, sr. to seventh grader Darrell Lavery. Cal- fee portrayed Nancy, a woman torn be- tween love and the Wight thing to do. l I Singing the joys of being a thief is Fa- Q-s gin, played by Steve Akers, sr. Also declaring her love of crime is Vanessa Cox, sixth grader, one of the many non- high school actors in htOliver . x xi Tonya Montgomery, jr.: It was a good Amy Pugh, sr.: I think that it gave a new Steve Akers, sr.: It was a lot of fun work- show for everyone. It was also one last twist as opposed to plays we 've done be- ing with a big cast. show for the seniors to remember fondly. fore because it had little kids in it. Academics Badgering the witness iDawn Bryant, er is prosecuting attorney Scott Viers, jr. This trial was the second of two conducted in the class. Students extended their Christmas greetings in shorthand, as shown on this Classroom bulletin display. It was a fun class, Wendy Kirk, jr. It was a good experience. Sonia Mullins, It's a good class, Apryl McGuffey, jr. sr. 1 34 X Academics By Leslea Cunningham The year proved to be a mov- ing experience for Mrs. Jenni- fer Glaser's Business Law class. The class took two all day field trips to Circuit Court in Jeffersonville to observe firsthand courtroom procedure. HSome students had never been in a courtroom before and this was a tremendous learning experience for them, com- mented Mrs. Glaser. It was pretty fun, but the jury processing got boring, stated Todd Brock, sr., after ex- periencing the field trips. llWe really learned a lot about court- room procedure and some ba- sic laws concerning the pub- lic. Besides taking the field trips, Mrs. Glaser also teaches her students the legalities of get- USINESS J udicial simulations Students survey courtroom legalities ting married, buying a car, rent- ing an apartment, and being employed, which students will undoubtedly face in the future. During the course of the year there were two trials conducted in the class. The first semester trial delt with an improperly fixed automobile, and the sec- ond delt with the attempted murder on the life of senior Jim Hannigan. Found guilty of this horren- dous crime were seniors Julie Stutsman and Todd Brock. Putting on the ritz was Mrs. Jennifer Glasers' Business Law Class. The stu- dents dressed up in their Sunday best in order to attend a murder trial at the Jeffersonville Courthouse. Academics 135 N 4 'L y;'. 'v'vv . evw t- '- M. .w. . 136 Gentle persuasion encouraged By Scott Jones Weighted classes give me the incentive necessary to take courses of higher learning and further my academic poten- tial, commented Mike King sr., on the reason why he and many other students take weighted courses. ilWeighted course is the term applied to subjects select- ed last year for classes for a college bound student, which offer greater academic chal- lenge than any of the llbasic subjects. The difference between weighted credits and regular Academics Academic challenges credits is that in regular courses the grades are as- signed on a 4.0 scale, and in the honor courses each grade is raised an extra point and placed on a 5.0 scale. There are five major reasons weighted courses were made official according to West Clark guidelines: the scale encour- ages students to take honor classes, and rewards pupils for enrolling in more difficult pro- grams. They also increase stu- dents' preparation for college studies. The weighted system also insures that students ap- plying for scholarships will be given an advantage based on their rigorous academic: achievement. Jeff McIntyre, jr., mentioned, llThey gave the intellectuals in our school, such as myself, the chance to express their su- preme intelligence and to also up our grade point average so we can be accepted to colleges easier. Taking on the responsibilities of teach- ing Mr. Stephen Fleenors' Chemistry and Physics classes, is Mr. Howell K ur- tis. 9 Trying desperately to gather informa- tion from an uncooperative baby chick- en are soph. Stacey Vick and sr. Jenni Warren. The twosome were attempting to ga ther all kno wledge and record it on the chicks' growth chart. I think it helped my grade point average. It 's an incentive for kids to work harder, Erika Reyman, sr. Proud new father, Alex Gibson, jr., carefully weighs his new baby girl to see how much weight the chick had gained during the hormone experiment. Climbing amidst the murky mud and putrid vegetation is Mindy Admans, soph., on the Advanced Biology field trip to Muddy Fork Creek. I like them, because it gives you a motive To me weighted classes are important. to take harder classes, Chris Jones, sr. They help me bring my grade point aver- age up if I slack off in my regular classes, Brandi Bour, soph. Academics Individualized help is always available in Special Education classes, as proved by Rhonda Steele, as she gives Travis Durham, fr., some friendly advice. The roving puppet show took their act on the road to local grade schools and to the junior high. Members of the troupe are: ibottom row I-U Brian My- ers, fr.; Lateresa Lingross, soph.; Jason Bline, soph.; Standing: Jeff Campbell,, jr.; Kim Pope: Gail Crain, jr. Using his muscles to stack feed at G 8 8 Feed Store is soph. Matt Reynolds. Job shadowing is great! As long as you do It gives experiences that you may need i'l feel that the kids have made great what is asked of you. It's a great experi- for the future, Brandon Doss, soph. strides in accomplishing the goals that ence for your future, Sharon Corbett, have been written for them, Rhonda soph. Steele. Academics t? g SC. is the home to extensive offerings of special programs for special students. From all over Clark County students arrive at The Creek to receive training from four very specialized teachers. Instructors established many goals they set out to accom- plish. Mrs. Rhonda Steele eluci- dated on her goals, for each student to become an ac- tive and successful member of society, to enjoy learning, and to realize learning never stops even when one is out of schooL Mrs. Debbie Rieger added that the year had been very productive with field trips to the Louisville Zoo, the Museum of History and Science, the IMAX theater, and Marengo Cave. PEEIEL Exceptional opportunities Learning the meaning of real success Another special program of- fered concerns vocational train- ing under the direction of Mrs. Lynn Youngman. Mrs. Youngman coordinated the ttCHOlCE program which placed the vocational students in numerous local business sit- uations to Hshadow employ- ees so the students could get a better grasp of the duties and responsibilities of the job. Stu- dents shadowed in government positions, restaurants, and rep air shops. Mrs. Steele concluded by summarizing, t'Each student has specific goals and I feel they have made great strides in accomplishing those goals writ- ten for them. Preparing to make the perfect pizza is Scott Conlen, soph., who was part of the job shadowing program. Checking the carburator, soph. John Sandlin prepares to do one of the man y odd jobs requested of him at the Post Office. Academics SHE SCREAMS FOR ICE CREAM! Toni Shepherd, fr., was spotted at Union Station in Indianapolis finishing off a Hsmall ice cream cone. Toni was in the middle of changing sports from volleyball to basketball when she and the rest of the freshmen class took the long trip awa y from home to watch the SC cross country team in the state finals. SMILE! YOU'RE ON CANDID CAMERA! Silver Creek might not be large in number, but the audience of person- alities seen in the halls more than makes up for it. The people at SC are always there with smiles on their faces. People Divider erhaps the most dis- tinctive component of SC is its student body - the teenagers who move Clos- er to adulthood and inde- pendence year after year. It starts off with ninth grade. Freshmen get to leave junior high behind and move on to bigger year olds - freshmen now can have classes with older teens. Some consider ele ven th grade a rut, yet sopho- mores anxiously await that 16th birthday, mean- ing - driver's license! Ha ving a license is a bless- ing for those who hate hitching rides for trans- and better. No more going portation. to school with 12 and I3 Along with the junior GIVE HER A TEN! Demonstrating her outstanding gymnastic ability during Journalism I is soph. Krista Bartley. Krista is a multidimensional student who can be observed cheerleading, playing on the softball team, or attend- ing Science and Spanish Club meet- ings. year comes pressure; pressure to take the SAT and to start making deci- sions about the future. As the senior year final- ly arrives, the infamous senioritis starts to kick in. With each day, gradua- tion is closer and Closer. Come to think of it . . . it 's the people that make SC what it is today. Keeping record of the kids at the Haunted School is Shannon Middleton, jr. Becoming a junior for many is something to look forward to. Some say it brings less pressure than the first two years of high school and you're on your way to graduating. But others aren't as optimistic. No matter the situation, it's one to be remembered. LeeAnne Klopp commented, uYour junior year is one you look forward to because it holds the prom- ise of the future and the memories of the past. The junior year is one of the most looked forward to years of high school because you are finally con- sidered an 'iupperclassman, you are able to go to one of the biggest social events of the school year the prom, and there is a realization in that there is only one more year of high school left to go. HI feel that being a junior will en- hance my physical, mental, and so- cial attitude towards life, so that I can be a better senior, stated Jason Werle. ul like being a junior, because we showed the seniors that we are the strongest at tug-of-war, added Paul Eyer. Being a junior is not all fun and games, though. Its a time to think of moving on and graduating. For many it is also a time to start thinking seri- ously about college and chosing a career. It's pretty spectacular to realize there is only one year left. ilMy junior year has been the best, so far, said Tonya Montgomery. To some, the junior year is merely another year closer to our senior year, the year we all look forward to from day one. To others it is a relief from being an underclassmen. ult's better than being a sopho- more, stated Brian Burgess. Liz Cambell added, Hl'd rather be a senior. Sherry Haydon enthusiastically commented, illt tmy junior yearl meant just one more year of school. Whatever the junior year may have meant to any individual, one thing is clear, the members of the class of 1990 will not be together forever. The reality of graduation be- comes more apparent as that day moves closer and all move closer as friends and as a class. Secretary: Jill Smith V.P.: Sherry Haydon Treasurer: Monica Hostetler Looking 1elated about being names top sales person in Jr cookie sales is Jeff Ehringer. Tracey Alexander Marla Amos Beth Bacon Chan Bailey Gail Baker Chad Balmer Yvonne Basham Kimberly Beck Holly Booker Brian Burgess Chris Bush Theresa Bynum Jennifer Caines Terri Calburn Elizabeth Campbell Jeff Campbell Travis Coleman Troy Compton Douglas Conroy Jeremy Crider Melanie Daulbaugh Dereck Davison Chereyne Deaux Cathy Dehn Melinda Dellinger Missy Dellinger Karla Dietz Jason Dixion Julie Downey Wesley Drake Nathan Drew Dendra Druin Tiffany Durham Freddie Eckert James Eckert Jeff Ehringer Bobby Eickholtz Jennifer Erwin Michelie Eubanks Mike Evanoff DaLonna Eyer Paul Eyer Balinda Falk Stacy Farnsley Tiffany Fenwick Michelle Fetter Nathan Fetz Kenneth Foerster Jennifer Frakes Loren Frakes David Gibson Jeff Gillenwater Terri Gray Robin Griffin Byron Guernsey Jennifer Haas Amy Hamilton Kenneth Hamilton Aimee Harris Becky Hartstern Sherry Haydon Scott Heath Cary Hendrix Ftee Pizza Pizza, pizza is all the juniors could think of when America's favorite junk food arrived on the scene with that hot cheese, pepperoni, tomato sauce, and an endless list of toppings. Most students wouldn't even mind the excruciating burning sensation in their mouth, for most would sacrifice anything to get a chance to indulge themselves in lots of free pizza. As a matter of fact a student skipped dinner the night before and breakfast in the morning just to get ready for this feast. This was the overall feeling at the annual junior pizza party, given every year to the junior English class fund raisers. This year the winner was the second period class of Mr. Kerry Price, junior class sponsor and English teacher. The class sold $1400 total during the sale. HThey deserved it. They worked hard for it, commented Mr. Price. I enjoyed it. Too bad everybody didn't show up; it would've been better, replied Jill Smith, jr. Drew Wessel, jr., stated, The pizza party was great. I even got to take some home. The pizza party was held at Vito's. All in all those juniors who could make it, enjoyed the party. And many the tradition live on forever. Enjoying the fine gourmet delicacy from home as she brown-bags it is Monica Hostetler, jr. Playing the part of a bloody corpse during the Haunted School is Todd Taylor, jr. Rita Hibbs Tammy Hicks Jason Horrell Monica Hostetler George Howard Shary Huckleberry Barbara Hume Jeff Jackson Lisa Kannapel Cheryl Keibler Becky King Michael King Wendy Kirk Lee Ann Klopp Eric Kulkarni Ronnie Lamotte John Landers Jamie Lane Lara Lawhorn Teresa Lingross Chris Livers Tracey Martel Robert MCoy Loyd MCCubbins Apryl McGuffey Jeff McIntyre Shannon Middleton David Miller Tonya Montgomery Kelly Morris Bryon Munk Becky Narron Brian Niesse Cindy Hokes William Padgett Joe Perez Angela Pierce Donnie Plamp Richard Poe Derik Purlee Stephanie Rauck Steve Redford Mike Richmer Tim Rieger Chip Robinson Matthew Roush Robert Russell Stan Shelton Tim Sierota Damon Smith Jill Smith Scott Smith Chris Sparrow Kyle Spencer Samantha Summers Cheryl Sweeney Sky Tanghe Adam Taylor Anthony Taylor Eric Thomas James Thompson Scott Viers BettyJo Vincent Lisa Waddell Julie Warren Jennifer Waterbury Suzanne Wathen Dawn Watson Jason Werle Drew Wessel Roy White Richard Widener Steve Wilder Stacy Wolfe Greg Worman Members of the Junior Class intramural basketball squad. Secretary: Angel Leonard Lori Nadeau and Pete Vescelus discuss future college choices at the New Albany College Fair. V.P.: Scott Jones Treasurer: Jeff Edwards The sophomore year for many means they have conquered the ini- tial shock of their freshman year, while others see it as having still an- other year to go. Regardless of how it is said, it means, as Lori Nadeau stated, Hlt's one year closer to graduation. Most sophomores agreed that many things, besides academics, were learned. Stacie Coomer com- mented, ill learned to be a better per- son from a wonderful guy named Steve Akers. Scott Clemons said, Hlt's a lot more fun and it's one less year of high school. l'l like it better than my freshman year because it seems easi- er and I'm one year closer to col- lege, stated Roxane Griffin. Angel Leonard agreed, Hlt is better than my freshman year and I got to take more interesting classes. It was exciting! l hope my junior year is twice as good as this year! From the academic standpoint, my sophomore year was outstand- ing! But the best memory I have of it was my spring break trip to Mexico, Pete Vescelus exclaimed. Steve Zinniger gave a more humor- ous approach to high school by say- ing, Hlld have to say this year is much better than last year because I donlt have to beat up as many sen- iors as I did my freshman year. As I advance to each grade I wont have to pick on seniors anymore. Despite Steve's words, Leslie Cun- ningham believes that hour class really pulled together this year and we've made something of ourselves. Everyone considered us rebels be- fore. This was felt by many sopho- mores. Dee Dee Phillips reveals her best memory of her sophomore year, Hlt has been all the times I've spent with my friends and boyfriends. Krista Bartley explains how this year affected her, lllt has been the best! llm getting closer to all of my friends. But its time to start thinking of my plans for after high school. The best years are yet to come! by Cyndi Nokes John Adams Melinda Adams Deren Alldaffer Jimmy Allen Jonathan Altman Brent Bagshaw Chrissy Bailey Steve Baize Russell Balmer Connie Barlow Krista Bartley Billie Basham Shawn Beaver Laura Bilbrey Mark Bishop Jason Bline Brandi Bour Emily Bower Terri Brewer Keith Buchanan Bobby Bullock Gretchen Burke Mark Byers Robert Churchman Scott Clemons Tonya Coburn Troy Colvin Beth Compton Scott Conlen Lori Cook Stacie Coomer Veronica Cooper James Couch Nathan Couch Whitney Couch Gina Craig Leslea Cunningham Melanie Daniel Dianna Darling Jason Davis Lisa Davis Ryan Davis Wesley Densford Sandra Dorffler Brandon Doss Joe Duggan Heather Duvall Micha Easley Steve East Receiving a hardy congrat- ulation for a job well done from her peers is Lori Nadeau, jr. Members of the sophomore intramural basketball team were not afraid to tackle the upper- classmen. Jeff Edwards Greg Edwards Camilla Egart Robert Ellison Scott Elliott Tommy Elrod Bobby Farley Mike Ferguson Eric Fields Johnna French The Earth Science classes entered the forbidding caves. A few students still had a few lingering doubts about the cave really being safe, no thanks to the television reporter; but once inside, the beauty of the cave overwhelmed their senses. Mrs. Bierly, Earth science teacher, 2nd and 3rd period Earth Science classes went on a field trip on October 25, 1988, to Marengo Caves. HI think the caves are wonderful and I believe the kids enjoyed the experience too, commented Mrs. Bierly. It was alright but really anything beats class, commented Mark Byers, sophomore. A couple of the students were interviewed by a Channel 11 reporter about how they feel about cave safety in the 80's. Bobby Fulkerson Edward Gedling Kevin Gramlin Jermy Gramlin Darrin Greene Roxanne Griffin Jessica Hargesheimer Twana Henderson David Higdon William Hoffman Tammie Hooe Bronson Howard Michelle Hughett Amber Hunefeld William Hutchison Christine Jefferson David Johnson Brian Jones Tracey Jones Angela Keith Troy Kerber Tracy Key Brian Klingsmith Douglas Knuckles Thomas Layman Angel Leonard Paula Lewis Gary Lomax Elaine Losey Travis Lucas Heather Mayfield Mike McDill Steve Melton Tammy Meredith m 3:: twaiaw mawm arming??? Q Hyman,- gk 4 s: isae-v: Standing !L to m Lori Nadeau, Chrissy Bailey, Jessica Hargesheimer, Tammy Merideth, Lisa Davis, Mike Coriell $oph at MAJ, Crissy Yochem, Dana Bowe Leoph at Borden; Sitting H- to R9 Tracy Key, Troy Kerber, Bobby Ellison, Scott Jones, and Billy Hoffman. Taking a leisurely walk after boys' State Cross Country meet is Scott Clemons, soph. and K yla Hurst .-- . 4 ' Warming her frigid bones during a Cross Country meet is soph Camilla Egart. Eric Meyer George Miner Michelle Mohler Keith Morris Monica Murphy Lori Nadeau Aaron Orman Deidra Phillips Keith Pierce Kimberly Pope Nikki Reed Matt Reynolds Larry Rice Carolyn Ritchie Amy Rogers John Sandlin Bill Scholl Shawn Schroder Eddie Schuff Mark Schultz Andrea Sheperd Eric Taylor Stacey Tharp Michelle Timberlake David Toan Michael Tomes Tracy Turner Pete Vescelus Stacey Vick Paula Walters William Weber Shannon Wells Mike White Tara Whitlatch Roger Wynn Christina Yochem Steve Zinninger Cheering from the sidelines during a Varsity tennis match is Brad Heath, and Tim Prather Your freshman year is a time of change and maturing. You reflect on the past and look forward to the fu- ture. It is a time to learn and enjoy. a uEnjoying all the extracurricular I ' activities and making new friends are my favorite things about being a freshman, commented Aaron Tay- lor. As a freshman, many new oppor- : tunities are open for exploration. There is the marching band, theater, clubs and more. When Matt Koerber was asked about his duties as an officer of the freshman class, he said liBeing a . class officer is an interesting way to give back to the class all the support ' it has given to me. Some freshmen are pleased with their year while others would like to t erase it completely. Freshmen had , different ideas on the good, the bad, i and the ugly of being a iigreenie. ' uThe best part of my year, so far has been being cast in HThe Cruci- blel, said Tony Goforth. Meanwhile, Erin OtConnell ex- claimed lil didnlt like anything about 9 my freshman year! Learning to play as a team mem' ber is also part of being a freshman. H l donlt get as much playing time as I would like, but I enjoy the sense of comradary associated with a team, said Jay Owens, a member of the freshman basketball team. There are also teams at SC. that dont necessarily keep score. i'lt's hard work, but the work pays off when you see a good perfor- mance done, said Heather Kelly, a freshman in the theater department. Being a freshman can be rough; but in the end, it all seems worth- while. With every experience we grow, whether it be good or bad. Brian Downey sums up his future years at S.C. by saying HSoaring ea- gles donit have to worry about cross- ing rivers. H ww'wwvANvW. Tmn- -,-I.-rrw' 'v'-: t .'-v-v'muxvv. . Treasurer: Brian Downey Secretary: Daniel Graf Planning for his future is Bruce Ramsey, fr, who was attending the college fair at New Albany H.$. on Sept. 24th. , A M W Glenn Adkins Amanda Ahlbrand Lisa Akers Jimmy Ash Beth Bailey Brian Bailey Leah Biesel Nona Biller Angie Blankenship Scarkett Bledsoe Katie Boggs Aaron Bratcher Michael Bray Jennifer Bridges Angie Briner Robby Brishaber Marsha Brown Mary Bruce April Calloway Tony Callaway Bridgett Caufield Roger Churchill Carla Coleman Joe Combs Chris Cook Jeff Craig Danny Crowe Chad Crump Jimmy Daulbaugh Gary Day Patrick Dietrich Brian Downey Edward Drummond April Duncan John East Stephanie East Kirk Edrington Rita Ehringer Tracie Eversoll Clorisa Fiveash Brian Franklin 153 Caring for Silver Creek mini wild life reserve are 7'. Jones, Jennifer Manely, D. Montgomery, and S. Riley. Jason Franklin Garret Gerth Angela Givans Tony Goforth Daniel Graf Shaunna Graf Jennifer Green James Hamilton Misty Hanger Lisa Hays Brad Heath Jenny Higgs Angela Hiser Clara Hobbs Chris Hoffman Roy Hooe Sandra Howard Kyla Hurst Keisha Jackson Matthew Jefferson Micha Jefferson Get-together Students in Mr. McMartines fourth period hon- ors Engiish class interviewed Mrs. Schmeltz' first grade class to gain information for a biogra- phy they were required to write. Students in the front row from left to right are Beth Bailey, Billy- Meredith, Todd Waiz, Matt Koerber, Tonya Quick, Brian Peters, Scarlet Bledsoe, and Kirk Edrington. Middle row: Stephanie Smethers, Clara Hobbs, Misty Hanger, Marc Sedwick, Kyla Hurst, Jackie Walton, and Missy Miller. Back row: Sandy Howard, Kristie Poe, Brian Downey, Aaron Taylor, Ed Drummond, John East, Chad Slaughter, Heather Kelley, Toni Shepherd, Kei- sha Jackson, Missy Willis, Jay Owens and Dan- iel Graf. Showing off their McDonalds noses J. Kessler, M. Tomes, K. Hurst, and J. Green. Eric Jenkins John Jones Patty Jones Shannon Jones Troy Jones Jessica Joyce Laura Kaufer Heather Kelley Bobbi Kenndy Kevin Kennedy Jennifer Kesler Michael King Jason Koerber Matthew Koerber Jason Kustes Ricky Link Sam Lowrance Michael Lynch Jennifer Manley Monica Marshall Chris Martin Gary Martin Billy Meredith Christina Middleton Mellissa Miller Daniel Montgomery Brian Myers Duane Nelson Clayton O,Connell Erin O Connell Jerry Owens Lynn Pendygraft Brian Peters Theresa Pierce Kristie Poe Priscilla Poindexter Kim Pope Tim Prather James Punch Tonya Quick Bruce Ramsey Tim Rawlings Christy Reed Shawn Riley Marc Sedwick Toni Shepherd Steve Shields Chad Slaughter Stephanie Smethers Doug Smith Brian Stites Chris Sweat Ronnie Sweeney Chris Tackett Aaron Taylor Chris Thompson Marybeth Tomes Chad Tyler Scott Wagner Tina Wagner Todd Waiz Jackie Walton Danyel Weinel Mike Wilkerson Missy Willis Jo Yenowine April Young The exhausted Freshman intramu- ral basketball team finished fourth place during the intramural tourna- ment between all four classes. The team consisted of 10 freshmen; 04m Row 1; Gary Martin, Tim Prather, Sam Lowarnce, and Chris Cook. Row 2; Chris Sweat, Steve Shields, Jeff Craig, Dan Graf, Billy Meredith, and Brian Bailey. Intensely studying for an upcoming Geometry test in Mr. Stinson's class are freshmen. Discussing the finer points of the Spanish language is Mrs. Lenola Hunter, French and Spanish. At 2:23 a.m. on January 23, Silver Creek lost a precious member of its teaching staff and Sellersburg mourned the death of a valuable member of the community, Mr. Wil- liam Mosley. Mosley, a biology teacher at Silver Creek for over thirty years, died of a heart attack at his home after a long illness. He taught only half-day at the beginning of the 88-89 school year and resigned at the end of the first semester. His accomplishments over the years included being the Theatre di- rector, coaching the first tennis team, coaching the track team, and being the original president of the West Clark Teachers Association. In addition to his valuable contribu- tions to the high school, the commu- nity also reaped many benefits from Mr. Mosley. He was the president of the town board and a prominent member of the Sellersburg First Bap- tist Church. Mosley is survived by his wife, Sue Mosley lalso a teacher at Silver Creekl, four children, and four grand- children. He will also be missed by the students and faculty whose lives he touched. A scholarship is now being offered in Mr. Mosleyls name to any senior who has had four years of science, a HB average in all subjects, and with future plans in the science field. Principal Dr. Stephen Cunningham V.P. Mr. Mike Crabtree Several student teachers were found roaming the halls this year. Leslie Speiglehalder, presently at- tending l.U.S., took over Mr. Richard Mattox's psychology classes. Two other potential teachers found at S.C. are Mr. Keith Alexan- der and Mr. Howell Curtis. Mr. Alex- ander taught Mr. Matt Thomas' histo- ry classes, while Mr. Curtis controlled Mr. Steve Fleenor's chem- istry and physics classes. Teaching classes from 7th to 12th grade is another new face, Ms. Peggy Stemler. She is presently continuing her studies at ILLS. Claudine Eldridge Counselor Mrs. Shirley lrby Mr. William Mosley Mrs. Jennifer Glasser teaches business classes and is in her second year at S.C. Mrs. Adkins Mrs. Balmer Mrs. Bierly Mr. Bradley Mrs. Burton Ms. Cook Mrs. Clover Mrs. Crabtree Mrs. Ellington Mr. Fleenor Mrs; Fulcher Mrs. Furnish Mrs. Glaser Mrs. Heiligenberg Mr. Hoover Mrs. Hunter Mrs. Jackson Mr. Kinder Mrs. Ledbetter Mr. Lewis Mrs. Looney A staff of seven fine ladies gets to school early and begins the prepara- tions for the more than 200 meals that are served during the two lunch periods. Members of the staff are: Manager Mary Haugle, Jacque Hanger, Barbara Loth- ery, Elsie Coleman, Fran Enoches, Ber erly Kelly, and Pam Emerson, sub. Mr. Dave Prather, is a graduate of SC. and has taught his entire career at the iCreekJ Evening janitorial staff members are: Kenny Spencer, Sharon Everitt, and Leland Baxter. Mrs. LeNola Hunter is the French instructor and often escorts students to Europe. Mrs. Miss y Taylor celebra ted her birthda y with a singing minstral. Mr. Mattox Mr. McCartin Mrs. Mosley Mr. Prather Mr. Price Mr. Ricketts Mrs. Rieger Mr. Shaw Mr. Sprinkle Mrs. Sprinkle Mr. Stinson Mr. Stroud Mrs. Taylor Mr. Thomas Mr. Trinkle Mr. Tucker Mrs. Tucker Mrs. Youngman Mrs. Waiz Mrs. Baird WWW mmmummwmw-mwryw-mwmm As we recollect the memories, of all the years gone by, we wonder how years slip away, as we begin to cry. The good times we 've spent together, and the bad times that we share, really seem to let us know, our friends were always there. The hours spent on making the grade, we hope will soon pay, when we portray our futures, after graduation day. We say we 'Il never slip away, even though we're far apart, but we know those things can happen, although friends are in our hearts. Even though we may stumble, and future wounds we will mend, the best should come to everyone, sometime before the end. The heartbreak of failure, and the glory of fame, seems to give everyone the chance, to learn and play the game. The game of climb-the-ladder , to see how we will strive, it all comes out in the end, that only the strong survive. As you wish you were leaving here, never to return again, you 'll think later down the road, about how good it was back then. So cherish what we have together, and remember to hold on tight, make the most of these good times, before they're out of sight! waw Em D. Begum 7mm KeJJ K. Want 0 Taking a field trip 'to s Jl I 10 I 8 court in Mrs. Glazier's Business Law class. Mm 6. gm sum r. Buck Homecoming Queen is Melissa Bower. x? Of 1989 7;;an as Most people think of horses as a pass time on a sunn y day but not K ristie Haas. Kristie enjoys showing and racing horses in competitions. She became interested at age seven and plans to continue after high school. She has two horses of her own and she is most interested in training them; which takes a lot of hard work, time, and determination. Kristie has made these horses her hobby. Smiling for the camera are the 1989 Senior Homecoming Candi- dates. O I l a 8 a Tentively listening is Sr. Kris McKinley, varsity tennis player. X km :3 a A. Hm am; :. Flm Seniors Chris Beck passes time by goofing off on the bus. Heidi Foged, our exchange student from Denmark, says she is really enjoying her stay in our country. People here are open- minded and smiling, she says. She is finishing out the school year here and plans to go back to Denmark in June. She really enjoys playing the piccolo and flute and would love to make music her career. 0f1989 Practicing the art of vol- leyball is Linda Weber. . be' 7 m'55 '1105t '09 C 7 av ever ,5 99 a7 e. th hersmnh Annoy D. Mama g n! g Staczgofe 37779 g: $ mm 0m 16OF ' Seniors Sharon Hardman enjoys working at the Santa Breakfast. 'uuV PM P. WW1 . mam Keg K sum Seniors Chris Jones pulls a sec- ond place finish in the St. X Cross Country Invi- tational. mama? ,. 3531i m Jaqieg I2. WW 16011? Seniors Members of the senior class who visited Washington DC. are: front, Sheila Duvall, Michelle Lothery, Sharon Hardman, Ange- la Hobbs, Linda Weber, Teresa Eberhart, Heidi Foged, Erin Frazier, Christy Kinder- man, Erika Reyman, Shelly Gillespie, Dan- ielle Coats, Carla Mills, Stacy Dismore, Amy Pugh, Deanna Goforth, Traci Finley, Tina Neal. Row 2, Lynn Chapman, Roberta Seniors, relax as they await entry into the White House. is; in , Chappell, Christine Keehn, Yvette Owens, Rhonda Stark, Sonya Popp, Mr. Bowling, Mr. McCartin, Mrs. Bieger, Mrs. Fulcher, Mr. Crabtree, uBeanie Smith, Don Upton, Tara Grimes, Betti Penn, Tandy Colburn, Annette Schuff, Tina Jones, Kym Mont- gomery, Gerald Mull. Back, Steve Akers, Chad Graf, Greg Hardin, Kris McKinley, Eric Koerber, Jim Hannigan, Jon Beyl, i'tIJ H'Nu , . Todd Brock, Travis Kost, Tom Reynolds, Clay Vibbert, Craig Edrington, Travis Crumpton, Amy Poff, David Fischer, Mary Crowe, Jason Voyles, Eric Prather, Becky Puryear, Claudine Eldridge, Christie Schaffner, Julie Stutsman, Jeff Winkler, David Baker, Teri Grimes, and Steve Akers. Washington Trip Climaxes The Year How many times have those words been said to us? 'iAct your age . . . do what your mom says behave yourself just GROW UP! When does someone grow up? It started in the middle seventyis when mother still had us by the hand dragging us to kinder- garten. From that momentous start we were told to GROW UP! We can remember bits of Watergate, hi- phuggers, and the first man on the moon. We celebrated the 200th birthday of our country, and sang Happy 50th birthday to Mickey Mouse. We danced through the dis- co era with John Travolta, and wiped out in the skateboard trend. And still they said it - HGROW UP! As the new decade dawned, we put on our til Shot J.R. t-shirts and rejoiced as our prayers were answered when the American hostages came home from Iran after 444 days. We chomped on Space dust tthat fizzled on our tonguesi while watching iE.T.' at the movies. We viewed the Olympics for hours on T.V. while it took place in the United States, and Who could forget the commercial interuption tiWherets the Beef ? But still they said it - 'GROW UP! We got physical with Olivia Newton- John as Americans got out their tennis shoes and jogged their way through the fitness craze. We also spent countless hours watching for Michael Jackson's HThriller to come to MTV. We've seen a few presidents come and go and in '82 welcomed a new addition to the Royal family. All of us were sad to see the astronauts perish in the Challenger ex- plosion. And gasped for air when Baby Jes- sica was rescued from the well. Finally, it's 1989, our anticipated senior year. Our turn to celebrate . . . look ahead . . . move on . . . live life to the fullest . . . COME TO THINK OF IT??? Wait, what happened? Why aren't they saying it? Why did they suddenly stop telling us to GROW UP??? . . . We did? . . . Already? Seniors CREA TING A NE W LOOK at the Fashion Shop in New Albany are jrs. C yndi Nokes and Cheryl Kiebler. A large percentage of SC students rely on the Fashion Shop for stylish clothes at reasonable prices. GETTING THE FEEL for a brand new Mustang convert- ible at Jim O'Neal Ford are: front - jrs. Lisa Kannapel and Mike E vanoff; back e sr. Tina Jones, jr. Jamie Lane, and srs. Carla Mills, Tara Grimes, and Teri Grimes. Locat- ed in Sellersburg, Jim O'Neal Ford is the largest Ford dealership in the area. p 516 Indiana Ave. W I Sellersburg 246-4441 . veryone knows that mon- ey doesn't grow on trees. Therefore, the yearbook staff relies on the old-fashioned meth- od of gaining financial security - selling ads. Each school year, the staff sets a goal. This year's goal was to sell $4000 in advertis- 55$ Advertising ing. The staff surpassed that goal by $500. Without the help of area businesses, as well as far-a wa y businesses, who support 8C publi- cations, this award-win- ning yearbook would have no backbone. Some of our advertis- ers have been loyal to HSilver Lea ves for years. And with each passing year, new busi- nesses are picked up. It takes a lot of hard work to get together these businesses, but the finished product is one that will last a life- time, through years of flipping through this history book. Come to think of it . . . if it weren't for the advertisements, this yearbook would cease SCANNING THE MERCHANDISE at Sellersburg Lumber and Hardware is Wendy Kirk, jr. Sellersburg Lumber is one of SC's loyal advertisers. to exis t. Advertising Divider 8 LEE Electrical Wiring 8 Electrical Heating President Charles Lee Vice-President Charles Ball Electric Service. Inc. ' R.R. $62 Deam Lake Rd. Borden, IN 47106 38123 246-3393 HINTON- CORBY INSURANCE. INC. 0 Auto Home C ommercial Life Health 301 E. Utoca St. Sellersburg, IN 47172 JQmm b 81 9 246-6333 And Copy Services From Experienced Professionals PRINTING 1400 Eastern Blvd, Clarksville 320 Triangle Drive Sellersburg, Indiana 47172 Off. Phone: r813 246-5433 Res. Phone STATE FARM INSURANCE . l W .. . . COMPANIES Jm 6' 8m Luke A GOOd Ne'thOT. Home Offices: Bloomington, IL Omwu State Farm Is There Your bank... It should be more than a place where you talk about money. It should be a place where you talk about your dreams. A place where your ideas take shape. And where your plans for tomorrow begin to make sense. Thafs what we believe your bank should be. But then . . . There are banks. And there is Liberty. 3 In Indiana: serving Clark,Crawford, Floyd. Harrison and Scott Counties. Member FDIC Quality Printing JIM,S GUN ROOM r8129 948-9229 288-929 1 Robert W. Smith Agent Quality Firearms - New C: Used - Buy - Sell - Trade till! Ill. 3a INSUIANCI C Operated By.- Circle L. Arms, Inc. 234 Pearl Street New Albany, IN 47150 HAMBURG SHELL FOOD MART 0 6 1-65 At S.R. 60 Phone 246-5974 LP Gas, Picnic Supplies, Kerosene, Souvenirs .0 . 4 comm: nAnI SERVING SOUTHERN INDIANA QUALITY SERVICE 6 COMPETITIVE PRlCES ALUMINUM RADIATOR REPAIR REPAIRS . RECORES 6 REPLACEMENTS AUTO - FARM - INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL SELLERSIURG IN. 47 I 72 Quality Shell Gasoline Open 24 Hours '4 V ' ,. CHARLIE'S ILONA POPP ,4 .5; 4 4 .. ' ALIGNMENT BOOKKEEPING g SER VICE SERVICE 1 ; 73I W. Utica St. f 1 j Ky - ueivyhTrucks ,IN . - 0 or orpes Sellersburg - Automobiles 2 4 6 . '6 6 4 '1 51 4 7217 Hwy 315 4 ' A Sellersburg, IN 476 ' ,4: . 6' Phone: 246-5565 3 ; , Or 246-9467 0 Bookkeeping - Accounting . Income Taxes TIRE CENTER PRgZiSEngmLESAR 'k 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 1k 105 PRATHEFI LANE . PASSENGER . TRUCK . BOAT 4; SELLERSBURG o RV'S o 4x4's ,,.W 246-4407 . GARDEN TRACTOR a FARM Vim- BLACK DIAMOND BLACK DIAMOND TERMITE 8 PEST CONTROL, INC. 904 State Street, New Albany, Indiana 47150 0 Termites VA-FHA Free Estimates 0 Roaches 0 Ants . . 0 Rats 0 Mice 0 Bees Certlfled Reports . Wasps . Fleas 'Tics No Obliga tion New Albany Jeffersonville 944-0453 288-7811 SI'IIOII SHOP 0 Sportswear . Reen Tags 0 Lee, . Donkenney 0 Used Jeans ' . Lew 0 Liz Claiborne ' Evan Picone ' Jordache 0 Alfred Dunner ' Bonnie g Bi ' Guess 0 Jonathen Martin 0 Izod v Checking out the new summer styles at the Fashion Shop are, Cindy Nokes, Robin Owens, $61!me WWMW 910122131413ka Samantha S , Sk Tgrrwngrlrwisrflennfi msulan , op ??;ffnv W Chem GREENTREE MALL SHOP w SAVE NEW ALBANY PLAZA 6' 8 cunxsvmi 336 PEARL 5m: 5mm PHARMACY c On the Square Roscoe H. Tobias PD. 246-2188 Edward D. Wahl P.D. 256-2110 Charlestown, IN 47111 FLOOR SUPPLY co., 0 NC Plymoum 115-117-119 M GERDON Indiana AUTO 47150 SALES, INC. '7 Phone: 944-7769 :1 701 E. Chestnut Steve Crump Corydon, IN 47112 President Phone - 738-2174 Southern lndiana1s Largest Parts Department William L. Gerdon President 1 REPAIR BOATS AND MOTOR HOMES c CARRIAGE FORD 903 e. Hwy. 131 II I l I. CLARKSVILLE. IN 47130 g Taums I Tempo 0 Escon ' Mustang Crown Viclona . Thundcmird U chtiva PROBE V' MIKE SULLIVAN Body Shop Managor Bus. Phone 284-4444 Clay, hus Been A Struggle Af Times, Buf We Knew You Could Do If. Congra tula tions Love, Dad 8L J oyce May All Your Dreams Come True. I'm Glad You're My Son. Love, Mom CIa udine, We Are So Very Proud Of You, And Wish You Success And Happiness Always! - Love, Mom K: Dad Paul S. Aulbach, Owner 501 Market St. Hwy. 3 ChaIlestown, IN 47111 Telephone T813 256-6292 If no answer call: 18121 246-9875 Hall Brothers 0 Auto Parts 0 Machine Shop Service 0 Radiator Repair Name Brand Parts At Discont Prices Jeffersonville 282-1304 New Albany 945-5227 Charlestown 256-3353 MES - m va Wet . Antiques Collectibles Country Gifts ?fr' Toae Painting Supplies X 3 3 :6 YESTERDAsz TODAY MI Mile dhth of CheISea Igipway 6?; Mg, 152; 8663-38 9:5 6g gthurston 8 Sue Taylor Open 9- 5 Mon. -Thurs. an QZJ Box 298 Route 2 Closed Fridays, Sundays Lexington IN 47138 STAUTH BROTHERS, Inc. CONSERVATION WORK OUR SPECIALTY H8R BLOCKQ 3215 Old Forest Road THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Corydon, Indiana 47112 738- M433 $gw DALLAS TAYLOR 738-3502 DUPLICATOR SALES gt SERVICE, INC. 851 East Broadway Louisville, Kentucky 40204 Ph one T 502 2 589-5555 K Y Toll Free 800-655-8921 Fax 41 502-589-8855 CEMENTVILLE MARATHON 7:00 AM- 7:00 PM Specializing In: Brakes e- Emission e Vet Repairs e Tune Up -- Radiator Service e Complete Engine Overhaul - Wayne Kennedy - Terry Noble gm Phone - t812t 288-6766 Tennis shoes: an expensive but important part of Silver Creek High School fashion. Even in the new age of Hdress up, students still find time to wear tennis shoes. What makes tennis shoes so popular? Maybe it's because basketball stars wear them, or maybe it's because they look good, or maybe it is just because theytre comfortable. It's a question of personal pref- erence, but one thing's for sure . . . they're popular. Reebok, Adidas, Nike, Fila, British Knights, Con- verse, and Avia are just a few of the popular name brands worn on the feet of athletes and students alike. Students have their individual preferences when it comes to their favorite brands. I guess Reeboks are o.k., says senior Robin Ow- ens, while students like junior Drew Wessel don't have much choice. New Balance is about the only brand that will fit my size 16 foot, he said. INDIANA UNIVERSITY SOUTHEAST IU Attire Books Art Supplies Paperbacks IUS BOOKSTORE 945-2731 MEMPHIS MEAT PROCESSING PLANT 10620 Stricker Rd. Memphis, Indiana 47172 18121 246-9911 LONG ON SERVICE Cut Sides 8L T Wrapped Quarters Blast Frozen Eddie Miller Steve Miller 246-3194 246-9774 See Us For All C 1 0f 0 Your Building w Material Needs! SelleRTm'rg Lumber 220 S. Indiana Ave. 246-4485 Sellersburg, IN 47172 Mon.-Fri. 7:00-6:00 Sat. 7:00-5:30 Sun. 12:00-5z00 Call: DRUTHER'S OF 246-4461 SELLERSBURG Open 6:00 M on-Sat 6000 335111130 Grantline Raaa' I-65 Exit 16 ope Sun. 7:00 NEW Albany pm 41.: Cgfearlggo Indiana 13615 Blue Lick Road Genem' Monoger Memphis, Indiana 47143 2116-5221 SELLERSBURG M OTORS. INC. My how the years ave flown by. You have grown from a precious baby boy to an out- standing young man. 392 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, IN 47172 $124 246-3364 RUSS EEC?$aytEJ?tfi$3?e.and 900d aw THOMAS '9 Donald Broady INSURANCE Serving You In Many WaysW Charlestown Rd. New Albany, IN 47150 Automotive Parts 8: Service Steve Yount Teri and Taro, From lively little girls to responsi- ble young women you grew. We are sure the world will be a better place because you both are in it. Automotive Repair 8. Towing Service Agent 48124 945-5484 48124 945-5485 We are proud of you! SELLERSBURG MOTORS, NJ Love, NEW ARBAWZY PIUMBIHG SUPPcho . We are proud of your academic 8: WhOIesale Plumblng athletic achievements, but more im- 8! portantly your self motivation and determination to achieve excellence in your endeavors. Heating Supplies Keep the faith 8; God will help you achieve your goals. Mom 8; Dad Although at times it's been a struggle, we love you and know you Will succeed in anything you endea vor. SHOWROOM MARKE T 8: VINCENNES Love Lots, Mom 8 Dad ' New Dependable Coaches ' Fully lnsur ed. Licensed 81 For An Hour. A Day, 0! A App! rov vod Trip Across The Continent ' Ptofessional, Uniiormed ' Group Tours i Charters Drivers - Escorted Tours ' Air Conditioning, AM-FM ' Reservatidns 8! Trip Sleieo i Restrooms Planning ' Radio Dispatched CAROLYN'S HAIR CELLAR 10407 Highway 60 Sellersburg, Indiana 246-4296 AMERICAN aus ASSOC! n - ICC MC IIIII On a Sod! el DIV riv e i282-7433, Jellers Hon ville, IN 47130 i ' Highway 31 S'dnw'ndi' Louis ville Division i COPLAY CEMENT co. 1 Speed, IN EVE SIGNS Used 5i ns 509 Hwy 403 . g I wm Come A Long Way S Availab e ellersburg Hours 8-4 Baby! Indiana 68 122 We have a rocky road ahead of us and I know well make it. 246-53 1 1 Our future looks bright as long as wdre together. Good luck. 5 love you! Jan: C.T. HERTZSCH, INC. Speed, IN 47172 Danielle. Trucking Service Hold That Great Outlook 01: Life! Love, Mom, Dad 6: Phil Danielle, May you always find com- fort in my arms, then as well as now! BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. Love ya, Michelle Sales . Service - Rentals Electronic Typewriters - Cash Registers Computers - Software - Computer Printers - Calculators - IBM - Brother - Sharp Life is like a piano. Whor you ger our of if, depends on how youploy fr. 1229 S. Shelby St. Louisville, KY 40203 Ph. 502-636-5566 George A. Budd I'm so proud of you! Love, Mom CHARLIES ALIGNMENT SERVICE GOODMAN DRUGS 820 Main St. Charlestown, IN 47111 7217 Hwy. 31E. Sellersburg, IN Phone: 246-5565 or 246-9467 1 i 1 Optometrist Heavy Trucks Chorlesrown, : Good Luck Motorhomes Class Of 1989! Automobiles SELLERSBUR G STONE CO. INC. 246-3383 Xz K 8z I ASPHALT CO. INC. 246-5403 G U THRIE '5 B UILDIN G SUPPLY uto .the family store land HCATALOG Henryville, IN Sellersburg Phone: 246-4381 Home Of The Friendly FOIk! 308 S. Indiana In Sellersburg For All Your Call: 246-9918 Building Needs! SUPPLY CO. Since 1951 279 Market St Charlestown, IN 47111 DANIEL J. PADGETT, D.D.S. 'W 809 South Indiana Ave. ggQ $3 Sellersburg, IN 47172 $6 Telephone mm 246-3368 Phone: 812 256-3532 GARR FUNERAL HOME Congra tulations To The Class Of 1989 M etal Products 0 Tooling 0 Welding 0 Machining 0 Fabrication 0 Production SlNCE 1919 OPEN SUNDAY Fm: FLOWERS a Dlsnucnve Guns 2223:? NEW ALBANY 9 44 5 -3N22 5 840 Penn ST . 0 uuoous 553:3: S 'Gggztggy selleerur I IN 23313;: ANIMALS g ' U 5 SE LERSBURG 24 6- 29 10 ' SILK AllANGEMENIS ' WEDDINGS Q25 ZI 2 5. IN! IANA AVE. 2 MON V In I , mimo- WIDE DEUVEIY AREA may; 1' ' n muuomc toutsvuut. xv SELLERSB URG TO M FLORIST M U R P H Y INSURANCE Flogers For All AG E N CY Wirecgzaslszrllisyery Service 246-9998 120 N. New Albany Sellersburg, IN 47122 3N mine. 5'3 Tom Murphy Mike Smallwood Linda Murphy- Guernsey liYour Prom Headquartersil 294-1338 roan sronssl Heritage Square Sellersburg 0 Life 0 Auto 0 Health ' Farm 0 Home PRIDE IN PERFORMANCE Some People Build Their $113323??? Lives On It BANK We've Built A Bank On It The people at Citizens would like to congratulate all of the graduates of the Class of 1989 for successfully completing a major step in their educational 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. 178 m AJE-L mini? 1 I - .u-J- - 4:4 '-. 4.. Hoosier Pizza 2Home of the ' 9, . 827 Eastern Blvd. 8 pound Pizza 821 s. Indlana Clarksville Sellersburg 284-2468 246-951 7 4Behind Wash-O-Ramm 246-9579 9003pV MOOSE 2L0DGE MOOSE LODGE Hwy 151 Sellersburg SPORTING GOODS RETAIL 4 TEAM OUT-FITTING SUPPLIES odidogsg' 6y; 393300 c TIGER o SAND-KNIT o REEBOK - SPALDING o H a. B o MIKASA 0 Home ' umbro o RUSSELL ATHLETIC o CONVERSE WILSON . :RAWLINGS ' prince o Appetizers 2The Devil does a 0 Some Like It Hot nice business for . Side Orders such a lousy , 0 II! I I ' 1 . UNIFORMSanAavgngsarEgugMENT . Lettuce Entertain You location? mm 282-5400 E Q - . Bunch of Bull D, Bennet 5A1 9AM-5:30PM 915 S CLARK BLVD cdidas'al- . Fishing Legends 0 Birds of a Feather KEY AUIO SALES . 620 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, IN 47172 Phone 246-5402 LAWN 8: JOHN DEERE GARDEN ' E CENTER, 601 Safgzlffgm' ., INC . 246-4478 Hwy 403 Sellersburg Phone: 246-2492 ROGER'S OIL CO., INC. Hwy 403 Sellersburg ms mama: M i; O ' . - a mutual .2 2HAAS CABINET CO., iNc. Finest Quality Cabinetry HAPS AERiAL ENTERPRiSES. INC. 7001 AIRPORT DRIVE SELLERSBURG, INDIANA 47472 481212465491 625 W. Utica St., Sellersburg Indiana g '18 small onty me you Invest 11 Invest It wnh for05cght Nurture It Wlth love Tend wt wzth care HS still small But :1 has the potemtral to me so much more It all dommos upon what you do now At INB Barmnq Centers. we know that your fmanma! future depends upom what you do now. too Thats why we offer so many Merem ways to save money and make it grow And expert counseimg to help you domde how best to IUVPSI yow money So that. no matter what your mammal SITUEMIOH. you re aiwaya Invmq up to your potential t INB. we Roma me fQOIIng e- 1900 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 693 New Albany, Indiana 47150 Our 50th Year! Good Luck - Seniors! Fadewm 3 WWW Ice Cream and Sandwich Shop $12 246-9557 OVinreU Highway 60 8 311 Ha b ' m urg, Indiana Bill Wells P.O. Box 195 Sellersburg, IN 47172 Compliments Of 60A TINGS APPLICATION GAGE FOOD c9 PRODUCTS WA TERPROOFING C0- 00. 1501 North 515t Ave. Melrose Park, Illinois 60160 Tom Hazw Industrial- Commercial RooEng Contractors GOD 499-6802 District Managaer f 5 FGETABX E MARKEI HEM. MARKET Come To 6916 Hwy 181 For The Widesr Selecn'on Of Frwfs And Vegerodes Lorri Nadeau, April McGuffy HAMBURG mien: Food Mon 7550 Hwy 311 Sellersburg, IN 47172 Good Luck Dragons! m Jennifer F rakes Don't Be Dragon Your Feet. Come To CHASE STUDlO For Your Senior Portraits 610 E. Spring St. New Albany, IN 47150 ROBER T MAR TINDALE, O.D. COVD Goodyear Bldg. Clarksville, IN 47130 FAMILY VISION CARE Specialty: Children and Adolescen ts Phone: 282-8269 Reading and Learning Problems, Headaches, and All Difficulties That Prevent Vision. We Can Help. First Federal of Clark County 202 East Court Ave., queraonville 282-6619 501 E. Highway 13!, Clarksville 2213 Allison Lane, 283-0724 JclIersonvillc 288-8203 1 JOHN A. ADAMS, soph., 148 r MINDY ADAMS, soph., 19, 20, 21, 37, 44, 84, 94, 137, 148 GLENN ADKINS, fr., 60, 96, 153 AMANDA AHLBRAND, fr., 32, 33, 44, 45, 153 JOEY R. AKERS, sr., 74, I604 LISA AKERS, fr., 50, 117, 124, 153 STEVE AKERS, sr., 7, 55, 68, 74, 82, 90, 92, 108, 120, 121, 124, 133, I60A, 161, 192 TRACEY ALEXANDER, jr., 92, 108, 143 DEREK ALLDAFFER, sr., 19, 48, 74, 160A DEREN ALLDAFFER, soph., 3, 121, 148 JIMMY ALLEN, soph., 148 JONA THAN ALTMAN, soph., 148 MARLA AMOS, jr., 44, 143 ANGIE ANDERSON, sr., 74, 117, 121, 135, 160A RICHIE ANDERSON, sr., 74, 136, 160A 1 MELISSA ANKROM, sr., 74, 160A i BERNIE ASH, sr., 74 ; JIMMYASH, fr., 23, 47, 101, 153, 185 BETH BACON, jr., 85, 91, 143 BRYN BACON, sr. 74, 85, 91, 106, 160A BRENT BAGSHAW, soph., 37, 38, 148, 149 BETH BAILEY, fr., 17, 20, 26, ,27, 23, 45, 78, 84, 94, 141, 153, 154, 187 BRIAN BAILEY, fr., 153, 156 CHRISSY BAILEY, soph., 83, 104, 148, 150 JUSTIN C. BAILEY, jr., 36, 37, 38, 143 STEVE BAIZE, soph., 96, 148 DA VID BAKER, sr., 68, 74, 83, 160A, 161, 192 RACHEL BAKER, sr., 160A SITHA G. BAKER, jr., 143 MICHEL BALL, jr., CHAD BALMER,jr., 127, 143, 146, 148 RUSSELL BALMER, soph., 11, 15, 190 CONNIE M. BARLOW, soph., 94, 148 KRISTA BARTLEY, soph., 10, 20, 21, 37, 41, 67, 93, 94, 95, 115, 117, 141, 148 BILLIE J. BASHAM, soph., 148 YVONNE BASHAM, jr., 126, 143 SHA WN BEA VER, soph., 143 CHRIS BECK, sr., 74, 160A, 160E KIMBERLY BECK, jr., 143 JON BEYL, sr., 15, 27, 30, 42, 64, 74, 92, 93, 97, 160A, 161, 189, 192 7; Index , 184 LEAH BIESEL, fr., 153 LAURA BILBREY, soph., 17, 148 NONA BILLER, fr., 88, 89, 153 TONY BILLER, sr., 88 MARK BISHOP, soph., 15, 93, 148, 185, 190 ANN BLAKELY, sr., 74 JIMMY BLAKELY, soph., ANGIE BLANKENBAKER, fr., 101 ANGIE BLANKENSHIP, fr., 104, 153 SCARLETT BLEDSOE, fr., 141, 153, 154 SUSAN M. BLEVINS, jr., JASON BLINE, soph., 138, 141, 148, 186 KATIE BOGGS, fr., 20, 29, 101, 153 HOLLY BOOKER, jr., 17, 33, 34, 73, 83, 94, 143 BRAND! BOUR, soph., 17, 26, 27, 84, 93, 94, 95, 136, 140, 147, 148 EMILYBOWER, soph., 83, 94, 97, 148 MELISSA BOWER, sr,, 26, 27, 75, 90, 93, 113, 141, 160A, 160B AARON BRA TCHER, fr., 153 MICHAEL BRAY, fr., 153 TERRI BREWER, soph., 17, 33, 34, 35, 53, 76, 148 TOMMY BREWER, fr., JENNIFER BRIDGES, fr., 100, 153 DONNA BRILES, sr., 74 MELINDA BRILES, sr., 74, 160A ANGIE BRINER, fr., 7, 17, 33, 44, 45, 94, 101, 153 ROBBY BRISHABER, fr., 29, 42, 153 TODD BROCK, sr., 30, 93, 97, 160, 160A, 161, 192 MARSHA BROWN, fr., 101, 153, I56 MARY BRUCE, fr., 50, 101, 153 DAWN BRYANT, sr., 134, 160A KEITH BUCHANAN, soph., 148 BOBBIBULLOCK, soph., 141, 148, 186 GENEVA BURDEN, fr., BRIAN BURGESS, jr., 143 KA THY BURGIN, fr. GRETCHEN M. BURKE, soph., 148 CHRIS BUSH, jr., 22, 23, 3 7, 38, 84, 91, 110, 143, 146 MARK BYERS, soph., 96, 148 THERESA BYNUM, jr., 76, 79, 81, 85, 89, 91, 92, 93, 109, 121, 143 JENNIFER CAINES, jr., 131, 143 TERRI CALBURN, jr., 143 DANA CALFEE, sr., 125, 133 APRIL CALLA WAY, fr., 153 TONY CALLAWAY, fr., 153 ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, jr., 130, 143 JEFF CAMPBELL, jr., 138, 143 PAUL CARROLL, jr., BRIDGETT CAULFIELD, fr., 153 LYNN CHAPMAN, sr., 74, 81, 93, 135, 161, 192 ROBERTA CHAPPELL, sr., 74, 81, 85, 90, 93, 161, 192 ROGER CHURCHILL, fr., 153 ROBERT CHURCHMAN, soph., 148 SCOTT CLEMONS, soph., 42, 148, 150 DANIELLE COA TS, sr., 94, 1608, 161, 192 TONYA COBURN, soph., 148 TAHDY COLBURN, sr., 74, 81, 88, 89, 117, 121, 135, 1603, 161, 192 CARLA COLEMAN, soph., 153 TRA VIS COLEMAN, jr., 143 TROY COL VIN, soph., 148 JOE G. COMBS, fr., 96, 153 KAY COMBS, sr., 1608 BETH COMPTON, soph., I48 TROY COMPTON, jr., 54, 82, 91, 121, 124, 143, 192 SCOTT CONLEN, soph., 139, 148 DOUG CONROY, jr., 15, 76, 85, 91, 94, 143 CHRIS COOK, fr., 64, 101, 153, 156 LORRI COOK, soph., 83, 117, 148 STACIE COOMER, soph., 117, 124, 148 VERONICA COOPER, soph., 83, 93, 148 SHARON CORBETT, soph., 138 BOBBY COUCH, soph., 2, 38, 96, 107, I48, 149 NATHAN COUCH, soph., 148 WHITNE Y COUCH, soph., 50, 82, 117, I48 MICHELLE COX, jr., 117 GINA CRAIG, soph., 148 JEFFREY CRAIG, fr., 104, 153, 156 TIFFANY CRAIG, jr., MELINDA G. CRAIN, 138 JEREMY CRIDER, jr., 143 CHRISTIE CRONE, sr., 1608 NEIL CROUSE, sr., 6, 10, 12, 13, 42, 92, 103, 1603, I73 DANIEL CROWE, fr., 29, 100, 129, 141, 153, 185 MARYCROWE, sr., 93, I608, 161, 192 CHAD CRUMP, fr., 100, 153 TRA VIS CRUMPTON, sr., 1608, 161, 192 LESLEA CUNNINGHAM, soph, 67, 93, 97, 116, 117, 148, I66, I72 MELANIE DANIEL, soph., 62, 84, 117, 148 DIANNA DARLING, soph., 119, I48 JAMES DAULBAUGH, fr., 50, 153 MELANIE DAULBAUGH, jr., 50, 82, 117, 143 JASON DA VIS, soph., 38, 96, 148, 149 LISA DA VIS, soph., 50, 113, 148, 150, 180 RYAN DA VIS, soph., 148 DERECK DA VISON, jr., 143, 146 GARY DAY, fr., 96, 153 CHEYENNE DEAUX, jr., 143 CA THERINE DEHN, jr., I43 MELINDA DELLINGER, jr., 81, 85, 143 MISSY DELLINGER, jr., I43 WESLE Y DENSFORD, soph., 96, 148 SEAN DICKSON, sr., 74, 1608 PA TRICK D. DIETRICH, soph., I53 KARLA DIETZ, jr., 143 STAC Y DISMORE, sr., 62, 74, 79, 81, 85, 1608, 161, 192 JASON DIXON, 143 SANDRA DORFFLER, soph., 50, 82, 121, 148 BRANDON D088, fr., 42, 138, 148, 149 BRIAN DOWNEY, fr., 14, 15, 22, ,67, 84, 93, 152, 153, 154, 187, 190 JULIE DOWNEY, jr., 79, 85, 89, 91, 93, 119, 143 WESLEY DRAKE, soph., 143 NA THAN DREW, jr., 93, 108, 143 DENDRA DRUIN, jr., 76, 85, 110, 143 ED DRUMMOND, fr., 98, 128, 153, 154 JOE DUGGAM, 148 APRIL DUNCAN, fr., 101, 153 MICHAEL T. DURHAM, sr., 1608 TIFFANY DURHAM, jr., 17, 32, 33, 41, 141, 143 TRA VIS DURHAM, 138, 153 HEA THER DUVALL, soph., 117, 148 SHEILA DUVALL, sr., 49, 93, 161, 192 MICAH EASLEY, soph., 124, 148 JOHN EAST, fr., 12, 13, 42, I53, 154 STEPHANIE EAST, fr., 33, 41, 153 STEVE EAST, soph., 148 TERESA EBERHARDT, sr., 135, 1603, I61, 192 FREDDIE ECKERT, jr., 38, 141, I43, 146 KATHY ECKERT, sr., 160C CRAIG EDRINGTON, sr., 74, 90, 92, 122, 160C, I61, 192 KIRK EDRIIYGTON, fr., 84, 121,, 153, 154 JEFF EDWARDS, soph., 66, 67, 147, 149, 185 RONNIE EDWARDS, sr., 74, 160C RYAN EDWARDS, soph., I49 CAMILLA EGART, soph., 50, 103, 115, 149, 151, 180 ROBBIE EGART, sr., 130 JEFF EHRINGER, jr., 76, 85, 143, 146 RITA EHRINGER, fr., 88, 89, 143, I53 BOBBY EICKHOLTZ, jr., 127, I43 CLAUDINE ELDRIDGE, sr., 50, 51, 54, 68, 74, 116, 117, 121, 160C, 161, 169, 192 ERIC ELLIOT, sr., I35, I60C SCOTT ELLIOTT, BOBBY ELLISON, soph., 37, 38, 93, I43, 150 TOMMY ELROD, soph., 15, 149 JENNIFER ERWIN, jr., 85, I35, I43 MICHELLE EUBANKS, jr., 143 MIKE EVANOFF, jr., 102, 143, I62, 192 CHEREE E VANS, sr., 74, 160C TRACIE EVERSOLL, fr., 82, 83, 101, 117, 125, 153 DALONNA E YER, jr., 55, 82, 83, 116, 119, 125, 143 PAUL EYER,jr., 23, 30, 37, 42, 67, 117, I43, 146, 185 74, 83, 0 '3 84 BALINDA FALK, 144 BOBBY FARLEY, soph., 95, 149 STAC Y FARNSLEY, jr., 50, 72, 79, 82, 83,85, 94, 117, 141, 144 TIFFANY FENWICK, jr., 20, 26, 27, 34, 71, 85, 91, 93, 94, 110, 142, 144 STEVE FERGUSON, soph., 149 MICHELLE FETTER, jr., 44, 144 NATHAN FETZ, jr., 144 ERIC D. FIELDS, soph., I49 TRACI FINLEY, sr., 94, 160C, 161, 192 DAVID FISCHER, sr., 55, 82, 90, 92, 108, 121, 124, 160C, 161, 192 CLORISA FIVEASH, fr., 50, 78, 84 TONY FLEMING, sr., 50, 82,153, 160C KENNETH FOERSTER, 144, I60C, 160E HEIDI FOGED, sr., 22, 33, 69, 79, 121, 122, 140, 160E, 161, 192 JENNIFER FRAKES, jr, I44, 183 L.T. FRAKES, jr., 144 BRIAN FRANKLIN, fr., 96, 153 JASON FRANKLIN, fr., I5, 96, 154 ERIN FRAZIER, sr., 135, 161, 192 JOHNNA FRENCH, soph., 149 BOBBY FULKERSON, soph., 149 MARK FULLERTON, sr., 76, 85, 160C MICKEY GEDLING, soph., 30, 36, 37, 149 GARRETT GERTH, fr., 29 ALEX GIBSON, jr., 76, 85, 91, 110, 136, 144, 146, 154 JEFF GILLENWATER, jr., 15, 76, 81, 85, 91, 144, 146 MICHELLE GILLESPIE, sr., 74, 135, 160C, 161, 192 ANGELA R. GIVANS, 154 DEANNA GOFORTH, sr., 53, 79, 85, 89, 91, 94, 117, 160C, 161, 192 ROBERT GOFORTH, fr., 50, 62, 83, 100, 125, 154 CHAD GRAF, sr., 12, 42, 68, 160C, 161, 192 DANIEL GRAF, fr., 22, 29, 42, 121, 123, I52, 154, 156 SHAUNNA GRAF, fr., 17, 33, 34, 35, 154 JEREMY GRAMLIN, soph., 120, 149 KEVIN GRAMLIN, soph., 82, 149 MARY GRANT, sr., 33, 83, 160C TERRI GRAY, jr., 144 JENNIFER GREEN, fr., 78, 84, 154 DARRIN GREENE, soph., 150 ROBIN GRIFFIN, jr., 118, 144 ROXANNE GRIFFIN, soph., 50, 83, 115, I50 TARA CRIMES, sr., 7, 22, 34, 35, 69, 79, 81,85, 120, 121, 122, 160C, I61, 162, I73, 192 TERI CRIMES, sr., 32, 33, 34,, 35, 79, 81, 85, 97, 120, 121, 123, I60, 160D, 161, 162, I73, 189, 192 BILY GROSS, soph., 13, 42 TREVA GROSS, soph., 33, 34, 35 BYRON GUERNSEY, jr., 50, 115, 121, 140, 144 DA WN HAAS, jr., 17, 34, 35, 83, 144 KRISTIE HAAS, sr., 74, 85, 90, 113, 1603, 160D TODD HAAS, soph. TRACEY HALL, sr., 74, 160D AM Y HAMILTON, jr., 144 HERB HAMILTON, jr., 144, 146, 192 JAMES HAMILTON, fr., 101, 154 STAN HAMMACK, sr., 74 WILLIAM T. HAMMONS, fr., 101 MISTY HANGER, fr., 94, 121, 154 JIM HANNIGAN, sr., 12, 13, 30, 69, 74, 92, 93, 97, 135, 160D, 161, 192 GREG HARDIN, sr., 74, 92, 93, 160D, 1600, 161, 192 SHARON HARDMAN, sr., 79, 81, 83, 85, 121, 122, 1600, 161, 192 JESSICA HARGESHEIMER, soph., 19, 44, 78, 80, 84, 94, 150, 189 AIMEE HARRIS, jr., 126, 144 SHEILA HARRIS, fr., BECK Y HARTSTERN, jr., 17, 79, 85, 91, 94, 144 SHERRY HA YDON, jr., 70, 72, 92, 94, 97, 142, 144, 191 BOBBY HA YES, sr., 160D LISA HA YS, fr., 50, 82, 83, 154 BRAD HEA TH, fr., 15, 29, 38, 129, 152, 154 SCOTT HEATH,jr., 15, 23, 38, 91, 144 BRAD HEDRICK, sr., 74, 160D TWANA HENDERSON, soph., 83, 84, 119 CARY HENDRIX, jr., 144 SHA WN HENDRIX, fr., 12 TIMMY HENRY, sr., 160D WENDY HENSON, sr. RITA HIBBS, jr., 145 TAMMY HICKS, jr., 88, 89, 145 DA VID HIGDON, soph., 149, 150 JENNY HIGGS, fr., 140, 154 ROBIN HINKLE, jr,, ANGELA HISER, fr., 33, 41, 101, 154 ANGELA HOBBS, sr., 75, 79, 82, 83, 85, 90, 92, 93, 108, 117, 160D, 161, 192 CLARA HOBBS, fr., 78, 84, 93, 94, 154 BILLY HOFFMAN, soph., 12, 47, 85, 150 BRENT HOFFMAN, sr., 160D BRIAN HOFFMAN, sr., 4, 74, 160D CHRIS HOFFMAN, fr., 154 PHIL HOFFMAN, sr., 46, 47, 74, 92, 135, 160D JEFF HOLLAND, sr., 74, 160D 12, 74, 90, ROY HOOE, fr., 12, 29, 38, 84, 101, 154, 185 TAMMIE HOOE, soph., 150 JASON HORRELL, jr., 145 ERIC HOSTETLER, sr., 47, 74, 141, 160D MONICA HOSTETLER, jr., 3, 44, 45, 85, 91, 94, 142, 144, 145 BRONSON HOWARD, soph., 50, 66, 150 GABE HOWARD, jr., 96, 99, 126, 127, 145 SANDRA HOWARD, fr., 84, 121, 154 TINA HUBBARD, fr., SHARY HUCKLEBERRY, jr., 82, 116, 117, 119, 124, 140, 145 MICHELLE HUGHETT, soph., 50, 51, 150 BARBARA HUME, jr., 145 AMBER HUNEFELD, soph., 20, 3 7, 44, 83, 121, 150 APRIL HUNEFELD, sr., 121, 160D K YLA HORST, fr., 20, 23, 44, 78, 79, 80, 84, 94, 141, 150, I54, 187 WILLIAM F. HUTCHISON, soph., 150 KEISHA JACKSON, fr., 18, 19, 80, 83, 108, 118, 119, 121, 140, 154 ROBERT J. JACKSON, 145 CHRISTINE JEFFERSON, soph., 37, 80, 88, 89, 119, 121, 150 MA TTHEW JEFFERSON, fr., 96, 101, 129, 141, 154 MICAH JEFFERSON, fr., 96, 141, 154 ERIC JENKINS, fr., 155 TONY JENT, sr., 74 DA VID JOHNSON, soph., 50, 82, 83 CHRIS JONES, sr., 6, 18, 13, 27, 30, 71, 74, 137, 1605, I60H JOHN JONES, fr., 101, 150, 155 PA TTY JONES, fr., ROBERT L. JONES, SCOTT JONES, soph., 12, 13, 27,30, 42, 67, 71, 93, 147, 149, 150 SHANNON JONES, fr., 155 STA CEY JONES, sophv 96 TINA JONES, sr., 26, 27, 74, 94, 135, 160E, 161, 162, 192 TRACEY JONES, soph., 150 TROY JONES, fr., 154 JESSICA JOYCE, fr., 41, 155 WENDY JUDD, sr., 74, 135, 160E LISA KANNAPEL, jr., 32, 33, 41, 145, I62 LAURA KAUFER, fr., 100, 101, 104, 155 CHRISTINE KEEHN, sr., 74, 113, 119, 121, 122, 160E, 161, 192 CHERYL KIEBLER, jr., 22, 32, 33, 38, 71, 73, 85, 94, 115, 145, 162, 168, 192 ANGELA KEITH, soph., 83, 117, 121, 150 HEA THER KELLEY, fr., 20, 29, 78, 79, 84, 117, 141, 154, 155, 187 BOBBI KENNEDY, 41, 80, 121, 155 KEVIN KENNEDY, fr., 155 TROY KERBER, soph., I5, 18, 19, 47, 93, 150, 190 JENNIFER KESLER, fr., 83, 101, 155, 156 TRACY KEY, soph., 41, 93, 150 CHRISTY KINDERMAN, sr., 74, 92, 130, 160E, 161, 192 BECKY KING, jr., 81, 88, 89, 145 MICHAEL E. KING, jr., 85, 145 MICHAEL E. KING, fr., 155 MIKE KING, sr., 23, 46, 47, 92 ROBERT KING, sr., WENDY KIRK, jr., 76, 85, 110, 134, I45, 162, I66, 172, 180 BRIAN KLINGSMITH, soph., 37, 42, 150 LEE ANNE KLOPP, jr., 50, 82, 117, 145, 191 DOUG KNUCKLES, soph., 150 ERIC KOERBER, sr., 12, 26, 27, 30, 38, 74, 85, 94, 160E, 161, 173, 192 JASON KOERBER, fr., 5, 38, 155, 185 MA TT KOERBER, fr., 9, 12, 22, 29, 42. 67, 92, 108, 121, 123, 152, 154, 155, 167 ANDRE W J. KONYHA, fr., TRA VIS KOST, sr., 48, 74, 76, 81, 84, 85, 106, 136, I60E, 161, 192 ERIC KULKARNI, jr., 92, I45 JASON KUSTES, fr., 155 RONNIE LAMOTTE, jr., 145 JOHN LANDERS, jr., 30, 38, 145 JAMIE LANE, jr., 145, 162 THOMAS LA YMAN, soph., 150 DARLENE LA VERY, sr., 74, 83, 93, 94, 98, 160E LARA LA WHORN, jr., 145 ANGEL LEONARD, soph., 147, 150 PAULA LEWIS, soph., 17, 66, 67, 97, 150, 187 LATERESA LINGROSSS, 138, 145 RICKY LINK, fr., 155 CHRIS LIVERS, jr., I45 GARY LOMAX., soph., 96, 149, 150 ELAINE LOSEY, soph., 12, 33, 34, 35, 93, 141, 150 MICHELLE LOTHERY, sr., 160E, 161, 192 SAM LOWRANCE, fr., 7, 15, 44, 104, 155, 156 MICHELLE LUCAS, sr., 160E Index $ 185 TRA VIS LUCAS, soph., I50 MICHAEL LYNCH, fr., 155 m JENNIFER MANLEY, fr., 154, 155 MONICA MARSHALL, fr., 155 TRACY MARTEL, jr., 17, 20, 21, 34, 35, 76, 85, 94, I45 ADAM MARTIN, sr., 74, 80, I60E CHRIS MARTIN, fr., 96, 101, 155 GARY MARTIN, fr., 155, I56 KIM MARTIN, HEA THER MA YFIELD, soph., 150 ROBERT MCCOY, jr., 91, 92, 108, 145 LOYD McCUBBINS, 145 MIKE MCDILL, soph., II, 15, 42, 150, 190 APRYL MCGUFFEY, jr., 41, 76, 78, 79, 84, 85, 134, 135, 140, 145, 182 JEFF McINTYRE, jr., 37, 97, 103, 145 KRIS McKINLEY, sr., 15, 69, 73, 74, 135, 160D, 160E, 161, 192 STEVE MELTON, soph., 149, 150, 190 JANEEN MENSCHING, sr., 34, 35, 74, 85, 91, I60F BILLY MEREDITH, fr., 92, 152, 154, I55, 156, 185 TAMM Y MEREDITH, soph, 150 ERIC MEYER, soph., 151 CHRISTINA MIDDLETON, fr., 155, 157 SHANNON MIDDLETON, jr., 50, 65, 115, 142, 145, 192 DAVID MILLER, jr., 14, I5, 85, 145 MELISSA MILLER, fr., 66, 154, 155 CARLA MILLS, sr., 74, 94, 160F, 161, I62, 192 GEORGE MINER, soph., 151 MICHELLE MOHLER, soph., 119, 151 JENNIFER MONEY, sr., 74, 160F, 184 DANIEL MONTGOMERY, fr., 154, 155 K YM MONTGOMERY, sr., 74, 82, 92, 97, 117, 160F, 161, 192 TONYA MONTGOMERY, jr., 82, 83, 116, 117, 133, 145 TROY MONTGOMERY, jr., I54 ANTHONY MOORE, sr., 121, I40, 160F KEITH MORRIS, soph., I51 KELLYMORRIS, jr., 16, 17, 22, 34, 35, 38, 76, 85, 92, 93, 94, 110, 145 MICHAEL MORRIS, sr., 74, 160F JULIE MORRISON, fr. SCOTT MORRISON, sr., 74, 160F GERALD MULL, sr., 12, 42, 68, 74, 121, 123, I60F, 161, 192 4 SONIA MULLINS, sr., 92, 134, I35, 160F BYRON MUNK, jr., 65, 145, 146 MONICA MURPHY, soph., 151 BRIAN M YERS, fr., 104, 138, 155 186 E; Index El LORI NADEAU, soph., 50, 76, 78, 83, 84,85, 115, 147, 148, 150, 151, 182 BECKY NARRON, jr., 37, 88, 89, 121, 145 TINA NEAL, sr., 20, 74, 83, 94, 160F, 161, 192 DUANE NELSON, fr., 83, 101, 155, 185 CINDYNEWELL, sr., 74, 79, 81, 85, 88, 89, 90, 92, 93, 160F BRIAN NIESSE, jr., 12, 26, 30, 42, 65, 71, 85, 145 C YNDI NOKES, jr, 79, 81, 85, 93, 115, 121, 122, 145, I62, I68, 192 CLA YTON O'CONNELL, fr., 155 ERIN O'CONNELL, fr., 41, 82, 101, 155 AARON ORMAN, soph., 151 JAY OWENS, fr., 29, 154, 185 JERRY OWENS, fr., 155 ROBIN OWENS, sr., 130, 140, 160F, 166, 173 YVETTE OWENS, sr., 95, 113, 118, 160F, 161, 192 WILLIAM PADOETT, jr., 145 TONY PARKER, sr., 74, 121, 160F DA VY PEA Y, sr., 74, 90 LYNN PENDYGRAFT, fr., 80, 101, 116, 119, 121, 155 JOE PEREZ, jr., 145 BRIAN PETERS, fr., 123, 29, 42, 93, 108, 119, 154, 155 DEE DEE PHILLIPS, soph., 44, 83, 94, 121, 122, 151 ANGELA PIERCE, jr., 145 THERESA PIERCE, fr., 83, 88, 89, 117, 151, I55 DONNIE PLAMP, jr., 127, 145 KRISTIE POE, fr., 105, 117, 119, 154, 155 RICHARD POE, jr., 47, 91, 93, I46 AMY POFF, sr., 44, 91, 97, 120, 121, 160F, 161, 192 JERRY POINDEXTER, soph., 82, 83, 89, 155 KIM POPE, fr., 33, 138, 151, 155 SONYA K. POPP, sr., 3, 15, 22, 44, 45, 67, 74, 83, 90, 93, 160F, I61, 192 ERIC PRATHER, sr., 161, 192 TIM PRATHER, fr., 15, 22, 152, 155, 156 AMY PUGH, sr., 81, 82, 83, 106, 120, 121, 133, 1600, 161, 192 JAMES PUNCH, fr., 156 DERIK PURLEE, jr., 47, 85, 93, 146 BECKY PURYEAR, sr., 74, 110, 122, 1600, I61, 192 TONYA QUICK, fr., 20, 44, 45, 83, 154, 156 BRAD RAMSEY, sr., 38, 71, 96, 135, 1600 BRUCE RAMSEY, fr., 15, 26, 29, 37, 38, 140, 153, 156 STEPHANIE RAUCK, jr., 85, 146 TIM RA WLINGS, fr., 29, 60, 96, 104, 156 MELANIE REAGAN, soph., STEVE REDFORD, jr., 146 CHRISTY REED, fr., 117, 156 NIKKI REED, jr., BETTI J. RENN, sr., 121, 122, 135, 151, 1690, 161, 192 ERIKA REYMAN, sr., I6, 17, 20, 22, 26, 27, 38, 81, 82, 85, 91, 94, 10, 136, 160, 160E, 161, 192 JULIE REYNOLDS 192 MA TT REYNOLDS, soph., 22, 30, 37, 138, 151 TOM REYNOLDS, sr., 90, 160E, 161, 192 MIKE RICHMER, jr., 85, 146 TIM RIEGER, jr., 12, 42, 76, 85, 91, 92, 93, 107, I40, 146 MACHELLE RILEY, sr., 76, 140, 1600 SHAWN RILEY, fr., 60, 96, 101, 154, 156 CAROL YN RITCHIE, soph., 80, 151 BRIAN ROBERTSON, soph. CHIP ROBINSON, jr., 12, 23,, 27, 30, 36, 93, 140, 146 AM Y ROGERS, soph., 151 MA TTHEW ROUCH, jr., 146 ROBERT F. RUSSELL, jr., 146 JOHN SANDLIN, soph., 69, 76, 96, 139, 149, 151, 186 CHRISTIE SCHAFFNER, sr., 74, 83, 113, 135, 1600, 161, 186, 192 BILL SCHOLL, 151 SHA WN SCHRODER, 96, 151 EDDIE SCHUFF, soph., 48, I51, 187 JO ANNETTE SCHUFF, sr., 16, 17, 74, 83, 90, 92, I600, 161, 192 MARK SCHULTZ, 96, 151 TOMM Y SCOTT, sr., 50 RON SCOWDEN, sr., MARC SEDWICK, fr., 15, 29, 44, 84, 154, I56, 186 STAN SHELTON, jr., 146 ANDREA SHEPHERD, soph., 41, 151 TONI SHEPHERD, fr., 17, 33, 44, 78, 79, 84, 118, 119, 140, 154, 156 NEAL SHIELDS, sr., 12, 1600 STEVE SHIELDS, fr., 38, 96, 101, 156 TIM SHREBTIENKO, sr., 74 TIM SIEROTA, jr., 12, 30, 37, 42, 85, 146 BRENT SIMMONS, sr., 38, 74 CHAD SLAUGHTER, fr., 22, 29, 42, 84, 93, 108, 119, 140, I54, 156 BRIAN SMEDLEY, soph., STEPHANIE SMETHERS, fr., 20, 23, 44, 78,84, 94, 141, 154, 156, I87 DAMON W. SMITH, jr., I46 DONALD 8. SMITH, jr., 93, 108 DOUG SMITH, fr., 96, 156 JILL SMITH, jr., 76, 85, 91, 110, 142, I46 JIMM Y A. SMITH, sr., 92, 96, 1600 PEGGY SMITH, jr., TIM SMITH, sr., 74, 81, 85, 92, 130 DEREK SNIDER, sr., 74, 1600 CHRIS SPARROW, jr., 146 K YLE SPENCER, jr., 146 BEN STA008, soph., RHONDA STARK, sr., 85, 130, 1600, 161, 192 GIDGE T STEMLER, fr., BILLY STEPHENSON, sr., 38, 74, 96, I600 KELLYSTEWART, sr., 26, 27, 74, 135, 160, I600, 191 PAUL STITES, fr., 156 JULIE STUTSMAN, sr., 113, 121, 135, 160H, 161, 186, 192 SAMANTHA SUMMERS, jr., 22, 71, 76, 85, 94, 103, I46, 168 HEATHER SWARENS, fr., 181 CHRISSWEAT, fr., 29, 36, 37, 141, 156 CHERYL SWEENEY, jr., 71, 85, 94, 146 RONNIE SWEENEY, fr., 96, 129, 156 .. . m . uiuaquII! IIIII5 I CHRIS TACKETT, fr., 29, 141, 156 SKY TANGHE, jr., 20, 21, 22, 70, 71, 72, 93, 94, 140, 146, 168 TIM TASH, sr., 50, 51, 82, 124, 140, 160H, 192 AARON TA YLOR, fr., 84, 93, 108, 122, 154, 156, 187 ADAM 8. TA YLOR, 49, 96, 146 ANTHONY T. TA YLOR, jr., 50, 51, 82, 116, 121, 140, 145, 146 ERIC TA YLOR, soph., 80, 84, 109, 149, 151 TODD TERRELL, sr., 160H STACEY THARP, soph., 151 CHRISTOL THOMAS, jr., ERIC THOMAS, jr., 22, 23, 30, 37, 47, 62, 65, 72, 73, 146, 180, 185, 188 CHRIS THOMPSON, fr., 121, 123, 156 JAMES THOMPSON, jr., 121, 146 MICHELLE TIMBERLAKE, soph., 88, 89, 151 DA VID TOAN, 50, 151 MARY E. TOMES, fr., 5, 94, 104, 156 MICHAEL J. TOMES, soph., 8, 107, 151, 155 STEVE TOMES, sr., EDDIE TORRES, sr., 8, 74, 130, 160H TRAC Y TURNER, soph., 149, 151 CHADD R. TYLER, fr., 29, 38, 101, 156 DA VID VAN METER, sr., 160H PETE VESCELUS, soph., 42,76, 84, 85, 140, 147, 149, 151 CLAY VIBBERT, sr., 160H, 161, 169, 192 STACEY VICK, soph., 17, 41, 52, 136, 151 SCOTT VIERS, jr., 118, 134, 146 BETTY J. VINCENT, jr., 130, 146 JASON P. VOYLES, sr., 4, 54, 70, 74, 160H, 161, 192 LISA WADDELL, jr., 121, 122, 146 DANIEL WADE, fr., SCOTT WAGNER, fr., 23, 29, 156 TINA WAGNER, fr., 156 TODD WAIZ, fr., 15, 29, 37. 38, 154, 156 PAULA WALTERS, soph., 151 TRA VIS WALTERS, sr., 74, 160H JACQUELINE WALTON, fr., 15, 22, 44, 45, 67, 78, 84, 119, 154, 156 TEENA WARNER, sr., 160H JENNIFER L. WARREN, sr., 20, 21, 130, 136, 140, 160H, 168 JULIE D. WARREN, jr., 146 JENNIFER WA TERBURY, jr., 85, 90, 91, 146 PHILLIP A. WA THEN, sr., SUZANNE WATHEN, jr., 146 PAUL D. WA TSON, soph., LINDA WEBER, sr., 16, 17, 32, 33, 41, 74, 160F, 161, 192 WILLIAM S. WEBER, soph., 149, 151 DANYEL WEINEL, fr., 60, 118, 119, 156 SHANNAN WELLS, soph., 151 JASON WERLE, jr., 146 DRE W WESSEL, jr., 3, 50, 76, 85, 91, 93, 146, 192 SAUNDRA WHISMAN, sr., 55, 118, 119, 160H MIKE WHITE, soph., 151 ROY WHITE, jr., 146 TARA WHITLA TCH, soph, 18, 19, 78, 80, 61, 84, 95, 151 RICHARD S. WIDENER, jr., 121, 129, 146 STEVE WILDER, jr., 24, 121, 146 MIKE WILKERSON, fr., 101, 156 MISSY WILLIS, fr., 20, 37, 78, 84, 94, 95, 154, 156 JEFF WINKLER, sr., 89, 160H, 161, 192 STAC Y WOLFE, jr., 92, 146 TIM WOODS, sr., 74, 90, 160H TAMMY WOOTEN, sr., 91 BRIAN WORMAN, sr., 121, I35, 160H GREG WORMAN, jr., 146 DA WN WRIGHT, sr., 74, 1601-1, 184 ROGER WYNN, soph., 151 JO K. YENOWINE, 156 CHRISTINA S. YOCHEM, soph., 16, 17, 33, 41, 50, 52, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 84, 85, 93, 141, 150, 151, 166, 172 APRIL YOUNG, fr., 156 STEVE ZINNINGER, soph., 83, 151 BOLLY INSURANCE AGENCY Ofiice: 246-3087 Or 246-3361 Sellersburg Indiana 47172 MDDCCDSTERS Jim '5 Auto Sales 2011 Charestown Rd. New Albany, IN. Phone 1? 9446797 Jim Fulcher 7owner1 Memphis Auto Body 1011 Jefferson Street Memphis, IN. Phone 4? 294-1151 Coast to Coasty Ben Franklin, 1107-09 Market Street, Charlestown, IN. Phone 1f 2566601 RoadRunner Video 256 Spring Street Jeffersonville, IN. Phone 4? 288-9664 Dick Williams Insurance Center, Inc. 325 Washington Place, P.O. Box 379 New Albany, IN. Phone 4 945-2321 Albert's Beauty Shop 144 S. New Albany Street Sellersburg, IN. Phone 11 246-4911 Golda's Garden 8 Gift Shoppee, 7412 Hwy. 311 Sellersburg, IN. Phone 4? 246-2192 F yr-F yter Sales 8 Service Fire Extinguishers 8 Safety Equipment. RR. 3 Box 48 Salem, IN. 47167 Sellersburg Auto Service 8 Body Shop. Complete Auto Repairs Phone 4 246-4401 Charlestown One Hour Photo 1290 Market Street, Charlestown, IN. Phone 7? 256-3522 Index g 187 ON THEIR WAY to tip-top shape are participants in the various spring sports as they begin their aerobic work- out. The athletic department employed an aerobics instructor from Greentree Fitness Center to give team members a workout twice a week as part of their conditioning. VIVACIOUSLY WASHING a black '84 Camaro at Larry Key's Key Auto Sales is jr. Eric Thomas. Eric works on Satur- days cleaning the extravagant cars bought by Key. hurs- day, A pril 27, 1989. Dear Diary: It is hard to believe the school year is al- most over. School will be out in less than a month. I can almost hear summer knocking on my door. So much has hap- pened this school year. There has nev- er been a dull mo- ment. In a nutshell, Me- lissa Bower was crowned both Holi- day Tourney and Homecoming Queen. We lost sci- ence teacher Mr. Mosley to a heart at- tack. Three OM teams won their state champion- ships. Jason Voyles and Sherry Haydon were crowned 1989 Prom royalty. There is so much that has been going on, and now the school year is about to come to a Close. Come to think of it . . 1989 is a year I won 't be able to for- get. It '3 been great! HEADBANGING is the name of the game for sr. Jon Beyl, who got together with his friends and performed at the second annual Talent Show. BRINGING SMILES along with the do- nuts at the annual Santa Breakfast are srs. Tara Grimes and Sharon Hardman. The Sunshine Society sponsors the breakfast, complete with Christmas en- tertainmen t, for area children as well as their parents. Closing STRAINING IN THE LINE OF DUTY while giving blood is soph. Steve Mel- ton. The Bloodmobile returned to SC this year with a goal of obtaining 75 pints of blood. Steve's contribution helped SC surpass that goal by provid- ing 84 pints. TAKING IT EASY while waiting for the varsity tennis team to finish their match at Salem are members of the J V tennis team: fr. Brad Heath, soph. Mark Bishop, fr. Brian Downey, soph. Russell Balmer, soph. Troy Kerber, and soph. Mike McDilI. ednes- day, May 24, 1989. Dear Diary: Tonight was gradua- tion, and I have just been reflecting on the school year and what's been going on in the world out- side of SC. Reagan left office and made way for awn ,ww .. -....v.... .. .......'..q-.... .. ..- George Bush, while Indiana senator Dan Quayle was elected vice presiden t. The City of Louis- ville revealed the Louisville Falls Foun- tain at a big bash on both sides of the riv- er. Despite the high cost, movies made a comeback this year. ,. .. -H,, Hollywood brought us drama in Rain Man, and entertain- ment in flicks such as Big and Bill and Ted's Excellent Adven ture. It has come and gone, just as all the years do, but 1989 was special. Come to think of it . . . we all were part of making it that way. OH, THAT MAGIC MOMENT! Sherry Haydon, jr., is all smiles after she is named I 989 Prom Queen at the Execu- tive West hotel on April 15. Congratu- lating her is sr. Kelly Stewart, 1988 Prom Queen. TAKING CARE of a baby chicken while giving it a hormone injection is Lee Ann Klopp, jr. The Biology II classes took part in a three week experiment of ob- serving the chicks after hormone injec- tions. Also observed was a control group, which did not receive injections. For a small school ....... , . t. .. ' 589, t Silver Creek has a special appeal COME T O THINK OF IT putting THINKING ABOUT their last weeks ofhigh out the yearbook means spending 6X tr a school together are the seniors who shared hours at SChOOl t0 MEG! deadlines. Be- in the activities of the senior trip to Wash- fore spending a Sunday in the publica- ington DC. in April. The class of '89 had tions room, the staff drove to U Of L 10 their photo taken at the Capitol with Indi- pose With The Thinker, the logo for ana congressman Lee Hamilton before he the '89 book. Pictured with editor 80- gave them a tour of the building. nya Popp are Troy Compton, Claudine Eldridge, Mike E vanoff, Herb Hamilton, Cheryl Keibler, Shannon Middleton, C yndi Nokes, Tim Tash, and Drew Wessel. Closing For Reference Not to be taken ibrary from this COLOPHOH Volume 45 of the Silver Creek High School 11Silver Leaves was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing Division in Clarksville, TN. All body copy was set in 10 pt. Korinna, and all captions were set in 8 pt. Korinna Italic. Opening and closing copy was set in 14 pt. Korinna Italic, and divider copy was set in 12 pt. Korinna Italic. , Section editors chose their own headline styles, types, and artwork. All screens were 10, 30, 60, or 100176. Volumes 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, and 44 of ttsilver Leaves were named Yearbook of the Year by the Southeastern Indiana Students Press Associa- tion. Advisor: Mr. Terry McCartin v-1h-.V t. -7mwr- -..- STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............. Sonya Popp Sports .................. Drew Wessel ....................... Herb Hamilton Student Life ............. Troy Compton ....................... Cheryl Kiebler Organizations ............ Cyndi Nokes ..................... Lee Anne Klopp Academics .......... Shannon Middleton .................... Claudine Eldridge People tunderclassmem ....... Tim Tash People tseniors1 ........... Jeni Warren ........................ Robin Owens Advertising ............... Mike Evanoff Photographers ............... Paul Eyer ....................... Brian Burgess Business Manager .......... Alex Gibson