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

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we W sesss ees i if sees t 1 WW x 3 3 Writing down his last an- swer in Algebra II class, junior Vlitch Blanding tries to finish his tssignment before the bell rings. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. SOUTH PASSAGEWAY: MATH ACADEMIA SCHOLARS KELLY MAHANA: The class is based on organization. If you don't stay organized, you're in trouble. Photo by Renee Strong. TODD HOFFART: Geometry is a class, I feel, that has helped me prepare for the future. I have learned a lot. Photo by Renee Strong. ,Q-.. , 1 JENNI JARMEL: Pre- Algebra ll is a class l really enjoy a lot and I usually dread math classes. Photo by Lori Jenks.

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.-21QQxQ5f.lXl...A Calculus Mathematicians seek new higher math class before college vanced math class. It is based on scien- tific theory. Calculus was discovered in the late 1700's. Calculus is practical math for technical fields, mostly engineering. There were only 4 students en- rolled in calculus: Danny Ledeboer, Juergen Massey, Nadia Evenepoel, and Mike Jacobs. Mr. Alan Cunning- ham, instructor, said that Evenepoel helped out in the class because she had taken the class before in Belgium. This was Cunningham's first year of teaching calculus. It isn't a substitute for col- lege calculus, hopefully, it will help the ones who do take it in college. alculus is an ad- , :QQ ,. ,cv-sf What is the answer? Working on the overhead, freshmen Jo Man- hart and Michael Martin write down the answer in Mr. Jim Lind- strom's Algebra I class. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. 7xnl8x7l:?. Figuring out the trade math question,junior Melissa Corp hurries with her assignment. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. ACADEMIA 5 4 . P QE tits-.Q X S . 'lr Hurry up, bell, and ring! Wait for the dismissal of class, jul Emily Leonard watches studs work with computers in comp: programming class. Photo by R in Rueck. Lost and Found. After searcl' for the answer in her book, sop more Tammy Yinger completes geometry assignment. Photo by nee Strong.

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ACADEMI SOUTH PASSAGE WAY' LIBRARK PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1- 0 If Grading Pain and points result from survivor test I ow does one grade a physical education class? Mr. C.J. Hamilton, who teaches freshman physical educa- tion, health, and weight training has devised a way to grade these classes. Students in weight train- ing are graded by a survivor test which is a series of three exercises. They are given a certain amount of time to complete it and then are giv- en points. For a semester fi- nal, he uses a cumulative score of the bench press, the hipsled, and the survivor test. HAMILTON: The stu- dents don't like the survivor test. It makes them hurt? In physical education, grades are based on partici- pation, attitude, skill drills, dressing out, and showering. The final consists of a test over the different sports covered during the semester and a fitness test. Hamilton planned field trips for his classes. The health classes went to the Waste Water Plant. Weight training classes toured the Kansas State University weight room. The physical education classes spent a day playing golf at the Golf Sports Center and bowling at Gage Centenfl W 2 tti ZW 'V if .5 MW . .:-h.t :tt i 'lii'-' A To . ' . . . -,,, .,....t,...f ia.. . sss gttti g ij. Gossip. During a visit to the li- brary, Darcy Etzel, Kim Stringer, and Kelly Mahana talk about the latest news. Photo by Debbie Brun- gardt. Anticipation. Before the bell rings, freshman Shelley Renfro converses about personality traits with her neighbor. Photo by Renee Strong. ACADEMIA SOUTH PAS ...mov X X A- N, .ii Research. After spending muc time in the library doing researc junior Scott Strecker begins h speech. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. Jotting it down. While in heal class, freshman Angie Mohler jo down notes concerning pollutio Photo by Connie Robbins. PHYSICAL EDUCATION