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

Page 16 text:

vaguazuraann4vagsz4cgaatzvypnuq.nabs. 3;, ,e ,4, A J , ,W;aa:arf;p 349: axing, . : a u i- ; . 4... 3759;; ; :h. - . u syavaaw- wmmr axes; i , :'EEx;-4wwwzi22;wiaa YC' 7:222 94'er 9- 77' ' tTamWa;1' 4ft: is 1 ,' - 'I-Jt, A e; i- 447'. tar. 4 M a w;a By Susan Lyskowinski Party! Almost everyone's favorite word. Although parties are not really allowed at S.C., some teachers go out of their way to add a little excitement to the hum-drum, day-to-day work. Such is the case with Mr. Bob Shaw, who throws wild parties around Christmas time for his geometry classes. The students listened to the latest rock-n-roll and played iiPin the ornament on the chalkboard Christmas tree . This may not be totally exciting, but it can be a lot of fun. uThis one's on me , says Danny Thompson to Kenny Andrews, both juniors. as they toast the Coke company. Right: Proudly displaying their horticulture dream, members of Mr. Shaw's first period geometry class take time out from their party to decorate their tree at Christmas. 14 Different clubs also held numerous bashes throughout the year. The Spanish Club, for instance, sponsored a Mexican fiesta serving tacos and burritos. They also conducted a traditional Mexican event at the party which was the breaking of the pinata! Most teenagers would probably rather go to an iiextra-curricularii party, but class parties are good for something. As soph. John Colburn stated, iiThey get us out of class!

Page 15 text:

.. -- y... w m......-.---a---.-.oC--4-v-h- By: Wendy Booker DRAGONS and BASKET- BALL: these two words are inseparable from the beginning of the roundball season to the end of the school year. S.CXs Booster Parade is a longstanding tradition that has marked the beginning of basketball season for numerous years. But there was one exception this year; classes were competing for iibig bucksii! The Adult Booster Club offered prizes of $100, $50 and $25 for the first, second, and third place floats. The theme for the parade was iMovies, and on the frigid Sophomore, Susan Lyskowinski proudly accepts the $100 check for winning the float competition in the Booster Parade from Southern Indiana reporter Melissa Forsythe of Channel 11. Left morning of November 13th each class lined up their silver screen productions in front of the school to begin the parade through downtown Sellersburg and back to school for a hot meal at the Chili Supper sponsored by the Adult Booster Club. Prior to the parade, Melissa Forsythe, WHAS newscaster, presented the cash awards to the winning classes. The seniors took third, juniors second, with the mighty sophomores capturing first place honors and $100. The Mini-Olympics, held by Mr. Heaton in the old gym, marked the end of the day. Hold still you stupid streamers! growls junior Gary Graf as he wrestles in the brisk wind with last minute decorations he is adding to the junior float prior to the onset of the Booster Parade. 13

Page 17 text:

Is It my turn now? says sr. Chester Evitt as he contemplates his next move during a tense game of chess in a Mrs. Ems' party What a way to celebrate a 16th birthday! soph. Lisa Turner was surprised with a bouquet of balloons presented by a clown from Balloons Unlimited. Carri and Terri Weber were responsi- ble for this pleasant surprise. Many others have celebrated friends' birthdays in this way. Others receiving balloon bouquets are: its. Klm Cowling. Lindsey Robertson, and Diane Wells. Left: jr. Vance Kokojan silently concentrates on piecing together a puzzle during his class party in Mrs. Ems' room 15