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

Page 23 text:

Oriental mood is setting of prom. Japanese lanterns . . . brightly colored fans . . . bamboo chopsticks . . . oriental music . rustling of silk and lace formals . . . white dinner jackets . . . carnation boutonnieres . . . orchid corsages . . . flower scented perfumes . a luscious banquet . . . autograph books . . . the crowning of a king and queen . . . moonlight . a summery breeze . . . two o'clock breakfasts . and a rosy dawn all addedlto the festivity that made prom night an unforgetable, wonder- ful experience. Come on, Geraldine, I'll teach you how to iitterbug, says her date, as Sherry Stinson, Bob Eastes, and Ruth Davis look on. An aerial view of .tables shows prom dates chatting after the banquet waiting for the Stoneciphers to begin playing. PROM K'NQ QUEEN, and COURT: Barbara Nolan, Steve Balmer, Queen Linda Witten, King Tommy Heath, Donna McKinley, and Kent Miller.

Page 22 text:

Crowning highlights Snowball Dance. MR. and MISS SCHS and COURT: Patsy Danner, Robert Goff, Norma Shepard, Steve Balmer, Mr. SCHS; Brenda Cummins, Miss SCHS; Eugene Stinson, Bobbe Rainbolt, Rodge Oesterle. All of the special magic and gaiety of the holiday season was captured by the annual Snow- ball Dance on the night of December 19. The decorations-a lighted tree, snowballs hanging from the ceiling, net skirted candle cen- terpieces, and a huge Noel greeting-were all in a scheme of Christmas red and winter white. The evening, which was climaxed by the crowning of Mr. and Miss SCHS, ended with a breakfast at the Speed Hotel. Come on, Kent Miller, you can Spare a dollar for our senior candidates, plead Jerry Creech and Jeanne Jewell. Gail Wells, Dianne LaMaster, and Donna McKinley, serenade Mr. and Miss SCHS with a new song written by Brenda Cummins and sung to the tune of Winter Wonderland.

Page 24 text:

By seeking new methods In order to succeed in almost any field, a person must have the ability to express himself cor- rectly and vividly in his speaking and in his writing. The varied phases of English are combined in a student's edu- cation to give him a well bal- anced literary background. Calculating square roots, solv- ing equations and proving prop- ositions are a few of the Tasks familiar To all mathematical- minded students. No, I didn't write this! exclaims Theresa Barnett, as Glenn Stanley and Lynda Short point out a mistake. Billy Henson and Douglas Crone observe, as Connie Spitznagel takes a reading skills speed test. Randy Pennington, Rodger Oesterle, Karen Wheatley, Bobbi Murr, and Jane Hinton look over some creative writing projects in TV English. Shirley Fisher, Ellen Bailey, Wanda Resch, Dewey Bottorff, and Beverly Charley lis- ten to recorded poems played by Mr. 22 Roberts in Junior Literature Class.