Silver Lake High School - Golden Eagle Yearbook (Silver Lake, KS)

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Design Forum Forrest Kidney Insurance Far-Mar-Co. G 84 G Electric Happy Tracks Trailer Sales ADS Farm Bureau Insurance Gayle's Beauty Salon Hesse Real Estate 4-H member selects K-State course by Teresa Barraclough Performing skits for large crowds, appearing on television, being heard on radio, and being written about in newspapers are some ot the few jobs required as a 4-H ambassador. This summer Genell Schultes junior went to 4-H camp for her training as an am- bassador. There were six ambassa- dors in Shawnee County, with Schultes being one. It is their mission to reach the public with the things that are going on in 4-H. The Shawnee County Ambassador program is head- ed by Scott Beck, a 1980 graduate of Silver Lake High. There are over nine hundred 4-H members in Shawnee County with twenty-seven clubs. l've been with it for ten years, and I plan to stay in it until l have to quit, which is when l turn nineteen, said Schultes. While at K-State Schultes attended four classes: communication skills, public speaking, public relations, and audio visuals. There were also other classes that 4-H'ers could take. Some examples were: scuba diving, hiking, sailing, and skiing. One night they held a dance, where most of the Shawnee county 4-H'ers showed up in togas to liven up the dancing. On the last day the group held a mini-tair where the wood and art classes displayed their work. The sew- ing classes had a style show and the auctioneering class had an auction. To make this complete, the cooking class provided the food to eat. While Schultes was there for her ambassador training, Kay Weller sen- ior was enjoying herself. Weller said, The classes l took were swine man- agement and swing dancing. I had fun. It was interesting and l met a lot of people. Illlllflfllllllii 3 H s s s 4 3 E s s nuuuHuu'u 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 Q + . 'g M456-.aiu ggi' L looooooeo-eq Supw CENTRAL ivlERcHANoisE, lNC. 'OWNERS OF SUPER D DRUG STORES J R 'A c' ' TT 4,4, Q, V I Q-. IQ D we 0 699 , 9 5 'Seq 93. 4 QI' 9 9, , D. K PRA 206 Main Street , PRES DENT ' ' Bossville, KS l DRUGS 500 w IOTH ST 9l3 357-4338 TOPEKA KANSAS 66672 E . 0 4, 4 f 4 fin 4 0 1:41 21: if t, J , 5 AL if In I ,, 44 4 Q- ,JAH .g , -A A, Z Q.. V H., 46 it 2:15 ' f 6.94 vt: Ca- 3 va- wi... 6? sy- 454 ve cr s V 7 441 44: .1 -ff - 495 445 1 . 4,0 4,0 : K . , r 71, jig ,Zi it if 4- t ggls, 4 fffgi 4'0 4'4 if Eli CU ' , 3 K. 19' . l tr, it . arse 'es - gl: it . 4 4. P f' S .W . i T3 4, - . 50 40 : ' 0 .V igwlfff A - 4 ff , 15 :Vt ' it it h diff? S 4 . 4 ' r 49, .i . 4 M : ,V--' t 4,4 .5 I 4 .-5 ' 4 . A . . 4 . . . i I' fit E4 g .Q 'fr 4' 'T , - 0 4 r t ,1.:g.. , ,.. K ,31- 4,4I 4,0 ,rj K iv fgjggzq' ..gf' ' 42555: 1. 1,50 -' . V 4,4, 4,, -4 ki. 4,5 -. - - . 4,0l 01' Y W - ' . i 44: 0' K ,' , 44, 4,2 . A . 04' 0 . . ' . ' .. 4,0 0:7 1. K .. R. .. H 9 . huh , nl, il: 4 4 lar 4:0 U ' l iljl ff: f . A ' 0r it . ': .. K3 -f .. - 4,0 4,0 .. 4, A iigpf 4 , . - iii Q A A S f ,ap ' 0 l jig fig ' if 2.-f v l 4 . 1:2 2' 4 . C l 4,0 fr ij, , V hfyv - K . wt, A k ggrzyr... EH: 1: ' Vwll xi 0' A ff' .0 ,r lil, 1 K , ii :lt qi? 4 tt 'ii r 4 ' cfs 4 2 'ri' it Q .. 1. f-if if ' ' 0 1:5 41,15 f 4 4 Eff 4 4 . , . it 4,i, 54, ' i 1 . , r 4,0 40 ' .0 1 sz?-,,,, 5 I 8 ,Q S 5 O r 4 r Q .1 . or ' A :pp 1211 . 5,1-as wif . 45' if a-at 663 wif . 4,0 14, I n ' ' 1,i f' , 0 V r . 00 4,0 4, r 4,0 N .lO1OlllOlOlll0iOl.'

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for This one s The United Methodist Church by Lesa Martinek As I reached the kitchen window Tuesday morning I saw flames inside the windows of my church office I turned on the alarm immediately and went to the station said Rev Bill Hurtig Hurtig discovered the fire at 545 am and by 550 am seven fire depart mens had arrived at the scene and they fought the fire into the afternoon When the firefighters arrived flames were through the roof and the pastors office and overflow rooms were well en veloped in flames News of the roof beginning to sag brought fighters out At the height of the fire flames were burning twenty five feet into the air Hopeless was the church at that time so firemen kept wa ter on the parsonage so the congregation wouldn t have to build a new parsonage along with a church George Flogge Chief Invest: gator for the Kansas Fire Mar shals Offlce determined that the fire was the work of an ar sonist Rogge also said the fire started in at least two Ioca tions and the materials from the scene were sent to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation for analysis Salvages of the fire were three stained glass windows some chairs and tables Alsoa pantry holding centennial items and things for the Boy Scout Chili Feed which was to be held that Tuesday night along with a pot of chili was saved The congregation of the United Methodist Church has learned before and is learning now and will learn again But through all of the changes and adlustments the congregation will go through all ofthe essen tial elements faith hope and love still remain FINALE Burning of Methodist Church brings community and church members closer I-lelpiul hands lent Taking rapid action, 200 of the 350 congregation members held a meeting at the high school to re-group and start new plans for the church. Decisions were made to hold worship services and Sunday school at the high school. ln a way, the school is repaying the church for their help thirty years ago when the school burned down. We may have lost a building, but we haven't lost a church, said Jim Stadler. Reality facer. Realizing the battle was lost, a firefighter trudges past the burning church. Photo by To- peka Capital Journal. The north side. Hosing down de- bris onthe church, firefighters from neighboring departments help bat- tle the blaze. Photo by Topeka Captial Journal.