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

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44 cuanicuturvi wooowoakime I enjoy this class because we make quality projects that are cheap to make. These would be expensive to buy. -Art Thomas. Name: Karlan, Keith College attended: Kansas State Teachers College Degree earned: BS. Classes taught: Mechanical Drawing, Woods I, ll, Ill, IV Sponsor of: Junior Class The most embarrassing thing that has happened to me was when I caught my slacks on a machine as I was walking by it. It tore a hole in the seal. I promptly sewed it up. Later I realized I had sewn my shirttale to my slacks. sf -,sa r iii it SN Wu wsu 1 K m As I is . I 'Q' N its as , , We. -...au I enjoy making things that I will enjoy somewhere later In lite. - Dave Oliverius. I think it is a fun class where you get to make things with your own skills. Everything you make is indi- vidualized. -Todd Hoffarl. Computer drafting. Junior Gary Workman asks questions of an au- thority from Platt College. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. E 5 3 3 E 5 3 1 2 'tl like woods because there is a wide variety of projects to make. - Alan Covert. Fw, t is

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Nm... -ww--....,,, CURRICULUM PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phalanges carpals and Class forms papier mache skeletons While studying anatomy, Mr. C.J. l-lamilton's health classes were required to learn the bones of the body. After studying all the parts, the classes divided into groups and began making model skeletons out of papier-maohe. Computer games. Brian Harrod and George Anderson, sopho- mores, occupy spare time by get- ting involved in a space war. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. Each group had a pattern to follow, but the final de- sign and touches were left up to the individuals. The skeletons took weeks to build, but they looked ex- tremely real. Several seniors were cho- sen to judge the models on five categories. The judges' ballots were collected and a winner was chosen. Judging the contest was lots of fun, said senior judge Kim Frank. Hockey anyone? Freshman Twenty minute workout. H Darcy Desormiers participate in a Stretching before beginning aero- floor hockey game with his class- bics, Robin Kingsley freshman en- mates. Photo by Maria Shell. tertains her classmates. Photo by Greg Abbott.

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jr The biggest change that occurs in my classes is the many different projects that the students make, said Mr. Keith Karlan. Art Thom- as senior constructed a two door chest. Senior Daron Howard made a china hutch. Other students spent their class time on water beds and roll-top desks. Shawn Beuchat senior See what I can do? Construct- ing a bureau, senior Art Thomas puts the finishing touches on his advanced woods' project. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. mmm ,af The Natural Look. During Woods Shelves. While joking around dur- IV senior Tim Johnson experiments ing class, senior Daron Howard with the air hose. Photo by Beth works on his project in Woods IV, Brandenburg. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. CURRICULUM WOODWOBKING Baby cradle made Water beds and desks constructed in Woods IV made a hover-craft. Junior Bret Kerr crafted a dinning room table. A weight lifting bench was made by senior Robin Bailey. Sophomores Stan Swartz and Jerry Johnson made a gun cabi- net, while senior Laura Boss made a baby cradle. I feel this class is very worthwhile because we construct things that will become handy for future use, said Bret Kerr junior. One gets more involved in this class than one would in a classroom, said senior Robin Bailey. Woods I. Junior Kerry Priddy shaves a piece of board to get it ready to begin his project. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. 45