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

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REH Novices Three freshmen placed on Varsity squad Planning for the future. For the basketball sea- son, Coach Loren Ziegler selected three freshmen to suit up for varsity games - a rare occurrence. The three girls are: Jana Stadler, Shelley Renfro, and Stacey Wright. Renfro is a guard, Stadler a forward, and Wright alternates between the two positions. Photo by Kristi Vande Velde. Mitzi Kabriel Deke Kesselring Amy Lewis Jo Manhart Michael Martin Michelle Martin Jason McClure Karri McKinsey Heather McR0berts Terry Moeckel Angie Mohler Ray Mortiz Tim Oathout Tracy Parrett Ron Peel Matt Pettit Chris Phelps Shelley Renfro Raquel Robison Stacy Russell Kim Safarik t,,,g A, FRESHMEN SCHOLARS

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by Angela Shell A doll of the 80's and one in great demand: that is what many people think of cabbage patch dolls. Some people have caught on to this craze and have taken advan- tage of the lack of availability of the original dolls and begun to make their own. Last year in her eighth grade home economics class Mrs. Diana Frownfelter, with the help of the owners of the Little Red Hen, taught students who were interest- ed how to make the dolls. The students worked on the dolls for about four weeks. Each student sculptured their doll's face and chose the hair color, giving each doll an original look. The teachers painted on the eyes and advised the students on sculpting measures. Due to lack of time, the students bought baby clothing to dress the dolls, instead of making them. MRS. DIANA FROWN- FELTER: I thought it was a fun project. All of the students seemed to enjoy making them since the dolls are such a hot item. After the class was over, fresh- man Gina Shell made a few more dolls for the fun of it, and before she knew it, people were asking her to make the dolls. GINA SHELL: 'SI really liked making the dolls in class, and thought I would make a few on my own. My mom then told some peo- ple at work, and they asked if I HME FRE H N Craze sweeps dolls from store shelves Adopted kids in demand to fulfill American need Cabbage patch industry underway in home factory 'W 4' SCHOLARS FRESHMEN would make them one if they p me. After much consideration Sl decided that making and selling dolls wasn't such a bad idea, z she liked the idea of having so extra spending money. A big decision for Shell was price she should charge for dolls. After talking to others v sell dolls and observing the cos1 store bought dolls, Shell decidec sell them for twenty dollars. 1 twenty dollars a person got the d for which they could choose I and eye color, and one outfit, wh Shell also made. The material 1 other equipment needed to mi one doll came to an estimate of dollars. It took about seven ho to complete one doll and outfit Shell made seven dolls for pec to give as Christmas gifts. She 2 made a few to give as gifts hers Some of her Christmas orders w given to her early in the summ GINA SHELL: I proba could have sold more than I did lot of people want cabbage pa dolls, but they are time consumi and with school work I could make them all. ANGELA SHELL: Gina kind of tired of making the doll nearly had to kill her to make one for Christmas, but she did. Shell isn't the only individ who has made money on this c. bage patch craze, and who knc how long it will last. Photo by Melinda Shell.

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Camp outs, ventures, hikes, and chili feeds. The boy scouts of troop 355 planned a pancake feed in place of their original chili feed that took place in the United Meth- odist Church. The troop goes on hikes, such as hiking up the Gener- al Walt Trailg they go to boy scout camp every summerg and they try to have a traditional campout every month. FRANK PEEL: Scouting is one very eventful sport. Troy Hardman has received the highest rank earned, Eagle Merit. He received this award for l. He was active in his troop for at least 6 months. 2. He earned a total of 21 merit badges. 3. He showed scout spirit. 4. He gave leadership to oth- ers in a service project. 5. He took part in a scoutmaster conference. RE HME FRE HME Boy scout receives Eagle Merit Pancake feed replaces ori inal chili feed Troop ikes, attends camps, campouts SCHOLARS FRESHMEN HARDMAN: Scouting helps lot as you grow older because yc learn the basics about nature ar the great outdoors. Matt Jessop has received twent four badges and is working on li twenty-fifth. l J ESSOP: Scouting helps a pe son become more active and it is learning experience for the outdo! lifef' Many of the different scoutii activities include: the mile swii Promarksmanship, Russell Hou Memorial Honor in 1981 and 19d and the World Conservatii Award. f The following are involved 3 scouting: Chris Phelps, Ron Pei Troy Hardman, Matt Jessop, ai Frank Peel, leader. Photo by Li Jenks. 1