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

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are reflected by students iiHurray! The schooPs on fire! exclaims S. Wilson. li. Peyton, youlll find that working in the office isnlt all play and no work as Mrs. Zimmerman will tell you. With the birth of the Space Age, the world is providing an opportunity for teenagers to set the stars as their goal. But before reaching the moon and faraway stars, future space travelers are turn- ing their teenage thoughts toward earthly problems and accomplishments. Of course, international affairs are not always in the conversational agenda of students. Current dance crazes and local matters lend headlines for chatting sessions. The prime concern of all growing teen- agers seems to be food. If they arenit eating, theylre probably talking about that luscious dish served at the party last night. Movie and TV stars and sports thrill the teen- agersl imaginations. Rootingtfor the underdog, but cheering for the champion, characterizes an old American trait that this generation has inherited from its forefathers. Everywhere and in every way, outside forces are influencing teenagers, to a degree, in their interests for the present and perhaps for the future.

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Lunch time means laughing and conversing as well as en- Symbolizing our many freedoms is the flag, which flies gaging in the pleasant gastronomical activities. south of the school. hHey, gang, what time is it? Time for the World Series? R. Snider asks his. friends in study hall. -

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Exploratory teacher W. Witten obtains advice and assistance from Mrs. Delinger, eighth grade English teacher.