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

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, t t a J h t l 3 K I V f t x it 9 hit I , R J I -1 -t w 1. kMWMwM w Above: Perry Samples; Senior, and the rest at his family tend to their booth at the St. PauPs Picnic. Top: Pat Yount, Fresh; and Marty Makowsky Fresh; and Barb Kime, Jr.; line up at a booth to be the next in line. Right: Tim Whitlock and Mike French; Juniors, take a break in between their work schedule to have a bite to eat. v e: W f I ; l . i 1 t!

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U possible loses on the schedule of any team. Sports, like everything else in life, requires a maximum amount of effort, and Silver Creek athletes work hard to see that 8.0. is looked upon with admiration as a large stumbling block in the path of any team. By Allyson Campbell Thank you to our advertising supporters! Throughout the community and surrounding area s C the main businesses assist our 0 0 staff by putting forth a forceful advertising section. The 1978 BuSiness yearbook will be financially successful due to the overwhelm- 1 ing amount of financial support. pg. 74 Never did a day .0 by that the business manager and staff were not bustling around making-up ads to satisfy you, as a potential buyer of the advertiserts merchan- dise or service. The Main Stream has brought every student together in this past year. The time is drawing near for the closing to begin. The primary . events that have taken place'this X year will wind up to a climax with Soc. the numerous Spring events. 1 ' It all happens in May begin- 0 ning with the PTom and concluding CIOSIHg with the Graduation of Seniors. ' i The Main Stream has drawn ' pg. 164 , -' tSilver Leavest 1978 A b By Joe Faulkner a '1': , ttCornpetitionP lt flourishes at 3 Silver Creek, and with it a booming ; in the athletic status of our school; - f Our basketball and baseball teams have always been looked on as S.C. l competent,formidable opponents. - ' , But in the past couple of years, the ,V minor sports at 8.0., such as Scoreboard l; Tennis, Golf, e.t.c. have strength- 6 l ened, and are now considered very pg. 126 o pap; A everyone together as a student body but each goes his own way when the doors of SCHS close. BybAllyson Campbell ttSilver Creek: The Main Streama 4134 y

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,E, 77 .41 . V .3zr : e ' ekano..r-ymoobnonn-uuu u. u-u. .CMuto-p-n. . . 7...... ....wwc.vgu-n.v..uu....u-..--....n... ... 4....w7 7,9.- .- 7:7- 7 7 457 . 77 , 7 f 3.; 7 , ' . . VJ i Student Life The St. Paulis Carnival and the Clark County 4-H Fair are some of the main summer activities held for surrounding communities. The carnival and picnic were held at Providence High School in Clarksville. It had everything from a dunking booth to good ole home cooked food and Silver Creek students were involved. The Clark County Fair is held at the fair grounds on Highway 62 in Charlestown. All varieties of animals are brought from the farm to be judged. Silver Creek students were showing their animals and winning honors for themselves and Silver Creek. Creekers i were also displaying crops grown on their farms. Lett: Seniors Kimberly Kahl and Sharon Charley ride the horses at the 4-H fair during the summer. Top: Lannette Hiltman; Jr., is about to be dunked again, at the St. Paul's Carnival. Wei.