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

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Above: Sophomore Brent Crangier would often take his girlfriend Tiffany Tyler, jr., to the Louisville Cinemas to view firsl-run flicks in spite of the increase in cost to 84.75. Left: Dating occupies the weekends of many Creekers. Taking a night out on the town in his truck are Jody Harvey, soph., and date, Christy Nunn,jr. Left: Some students spend their lazy spring afternoons laying out in the sun. playing tennis, or attending sports' functions. Watching their boyfriends defeat the New Washington Mustangs in the double-header baseball game on Saturday, May 10, Kara Beyl, soph., Tony Ledbetter, jr., Kerri Miller, jr., and Laura Flickner, soph., also try to catch a weekend tan. Below: Releas- ing school week tension, Brad 'Chic, Amos, sr., and Ray Lucas, jr., combat the iiSilver Creek Blues with video games at Aladdin's Castle in the Creentree Mall.

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Cures for 'Manic Monday? cruisin'. dancin', partying Above: The renovated Trans-Lux, now called Creentree 4, provides an enteraning end-of-the-week spot for students who like to view the largest block-buster movies. Jeff Plaza, the Cinemas, Village 8, the Vogue, Jaytown 4, and local drive-ins give relief also to the hectic school week. Below: The Antique Car Show at the Greentree Mall at- tracted even more than its usual mob of teenagers. Spending his Saturday night viewing the nostalgic autos, Jeff Thompson, sr.. stops to check out a 1923 Premier Ford. choolwork! How do students spell relief after five days of Iifty-flve minute classes, tons of homework, strict attendance rules, and prison-like conditions of the new closed campus policy? W-E-E-K-E-N-D-S. Students wind down, take it easy, and get ready to forget the monotonous week during their two days of freedom. IIOn Saturdays, I sleep in until about 2:30 to catch up on my zzz,s. I party and just kind of take it easy over the weekend? stated sophomore Lisa Ball. The surrounding metropolitan area provides varying entertain- ment possibilities. You can Ibuzz, New Albany,s infamous cruising spot, Frischis, the W.C. Lounge, or Druthers, all former IiBull-Dog- turf onlyi, hangouts. Creekers can be spotted at the Creentree Mall on any F riday or Saturday night, either shopping, playing games at Aladdinis Castle, checking out the opposite sex, or just stopping off before skating at Creentree Skateland. Louisville, Kentucky also offers many hot spots that teens can visit before the IiMonday Bluesii hit again. Students can dance to their hearts content and get the chance to meet many new people at Thumpers or the Troubador, popular teen clubs. In addition, some Dragons hit the Vogue to view iiRocky Horton, 0r Monty Pythonis IIHoly Grail , cut records at Oxmoofs Sound Tracks, attend parties and con- certs, and go out to eat.

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Firefighting and karate highlight student hobbies lthough many people might think of firefighting as a job, or three wheeling as an after school activity, they can actually be considered as hobbies. When the word ihobbiesi comes to mind, you may find yourself thinking of stamp or baseball card collecting, but anything a person does in histher free time can be considered a hobby. John Adams, unique hobby is volunteer firefighting. In his spare time, John puts his talents to work by helping other people in the tragic event of a fire. Although John has been involved with the fire department for four years, has been an active member only since December of 1985. Many students may think of writing poetry as an art, but it is also freshman Jennifer Warren,s hobby. In her free time, Jennifer jots down thoughts and arranges them into lines of poetry. A common and popular hobby is baseball card collecting. Freshman Eric Koerber has accumulated baseball cards. Eric started his hobby in thousands of popular 1978 when a neighbor gave him a few baseball cards. Tae Kwon Do, a self-defense method, is junior John Cramlinis hobby. John demonstrated his talents to fellow S.C. students dur- ing an English class. If its firefighting or just collec- ting a favorite thing, each S.C. stu- denfs hobby is unique in its own way. By: Tammy Thompson. Taking advantage of the peace and tran- quility of the great outdoors is freshman Jennifer Warren. Jennifer writes poetry in her free time.