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

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L'thks. lakmg a break trom the normal grina, Amy wmuatcn, sr. ana Shelly Riley, jr., enjoy their strawberry daiquiries at Chi-Chis, a local Mexican restaurant. Many students spend their free time with friends at area tthotspots.

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student 1056 pirit redefined. Yeors ogo spirit was measured by the turnout ot othletic events, but no more. Todoy students have got their sights much higher. Mony Silver Creek students spend their time in- volved in our community. They make regular visits to the Mople Monor nursing home, help or the polls on election doys, and participate in their church activities. Going dancing in clubs like Whispering Hills is 05 fun for some as hunting in the woods is for others. A few entertoin themsleves with regional ottroc- tions like the glowing tombstones in Henryville, the Rocky Horror Picture Show or the Vogue, ond ice skating with friends on the Belvedere. It was on overwhelming student interest that brought powder puff footboll bock to the field ofter four yeors ond sparked closs pride in the holls. Together, our whole student body keeps the traditional Booster Po- rode olive and our seniors work to put on the senior review to roise money for DC. Crowds do show Up to cheer on our othletes, but our spirit no longer depends on that one factor. It comes from . . . Loving the Life. PREGAME WARMUPS. Exercising with her team before the Powder Puff football game is Angie Meyers. sr. IO... BOOSTER PARADE l4... HOMECOMING l6... POWDER PUFF 24... DATING 26... MINI MAG 34... THE PROM oh i Hi i , w WHAT SPIRITS. Victorious in the Booster Parade for the third year ina row is the senior class of 1988. The senior float was one of the few that finished the parade iiintact? Pic- tured are Bottom Row: Michelle Coats and Laura Flickner. Middle Row: Kelli Dietrich and Lisa Ball Top Row: Angela Broady, Erin Ehrv inger, Lisa Servidio, Angie Meyer Alice Rein, and Beth Garr. SPLASH. Washing cars to raise money for the Deb-ettes is Lisa Hisle. sr. About a dozen girls showed up at the Transit Station to help ant have some fun.

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Teens shatter stereotype by O O O Jomlnz m to help local organizations hen you think of a job, what comes to mind? Is it the W duties you must perform, the hours you put in or the rewarding money you bring home? Different people have dif- ferent priorities. To most of us, the pay is the most important while others are willing to work for free. These people get in return the satisfaction of knowing someone is benefiting from the work they do. These tpeoplet are volunteers. There are hundreds of jobs that require help from volunteers. Two ex- amples would be J ay Shrevets, sr., work at the polls on election day and senior Brian Martints work as a member of the Sellersburg Volunteer Fire Department. These jobs are always in demand but often overlooked. Some students would not even consider wasting the time but that wasted time is very valuable to those who need you. If you have extra time to occupy, you may consider: being a candy- striper at the hospital, joining the fire department, working in the polls, or participating in the big brotherlsister pro- gram. The list goes on and on. But dontt forget: you can help. April Hunefeld accepted the challenge and became a candy striper at the Clark Mty Hospital. April hopes 1s- cover if she is suite he field of nursing. Sharing her spare time with the se- nior citizens at Maple Manor is Tara Grimes, jr., who is a member of the Sunshine Society which does com- munity service work as a project. Trying to sell blankets, soft drinks, and Dragon painter caps during the IVY Tech Days are S.C. band members: Tara Calwell, sr., Cindy Nokes, soph., and Becky Nar- ron, sophe Proceeds were used to buy new uniforms. a