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

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.ki A-gi uit if fly While Mr. LOREN ZIEGLER is lecturing during Accounting I, senior RICK SCHMIDT and junior JULIE BARKER follow along in their books. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINJ 429 Expanding his upper torso, GARY WORK- MAN freshman does bench presses, iPhoto by MECHELE OATHGUTJ ClassesfBusineg5 and Physical Educationf1i5

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TALKING MICRO- COMPUTERS Business and Physical Education What was exciting about busi- ness classes? For a start the school considered buying three computers for next year's classes. lt was a de- bate between MRS. MARTY NEE- LEY and MR. LOREN ZIEGLER for becoming the teacher of the micro- computer programming course. Whoever was chosen had to take ex- tra college hours during the summer to be qualified to teach the computer course. ln ZlEGLER's Accounting I classes, he covered automated ac- counting in more detail, and his Ac- counting ll class worked with MR. C. J. HAMlLTON's computer. These computer-related topics were done to acquaint students interested in the computer course of next year with the computer programs. ZIEGLER also thought about introducing a new club to the students - Future Busi- ness Leaders of America. New things happened in the phys- ical education classes, too. HAMIL- TON introduced golf to the students. They not only learned how to play, but also took a field trip to a putt-putt course and driving range. The new fad of exercise, aerobics, was also taught. For three weeks, they learned routines, and for another three weeks they made up their own. For weight training HAMILTON set up a similar six-week program. The first three weeks were devoted to basic exer- cises, while during the last three weeks they designed their own type of workout. fly During fourth hour physical education class DENISE McLlN freshman attempts to catch a bali while playing warball. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Q23 Having a Christmas party, the office prac- tice class' attention is captured by a student bringing in more party snacks. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ 135 Typing a business letter for the day's as- signment, BRAD DOEBELE freshman concen- trates on using the proper fingering. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINJ l14fClassesfBusiness and Physical Education -4 ,pn J.,

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MIMICKINO WEDDING RECITAL Home Economics . . . Readying to be bachelors, the contemporary liv- ing class, composed of all males, learned to cook and sew. One of the first steps they took to learn how to cook was studying nutrition. With some thinking they already knew how to cook, they soon found out that it was not as easy as they thought to cook properly. The con- temporary living class and the gener- al home economics class, after lear- nign what they needed to know about the sewing machine, started sewing their aprons for their projects. l do was said by DEBBlE' JONES junior and SCOTT SPIKER senior during the mock wedding held by the marriage and family class. Even though the words weren't for real, the priest that conducted the wedding was. FATHER ERIKSON from St. Marys came and conducted the wedding and, as he went through the procedures, explained what was going on. Many thought the wedding was a big success. QU Senior GINA JOLLIE has a new experience in marriage and family class. She had the plea- sure of dressing a duck. iPhoto by ERIC DIL- LINGERJ Q25 Becoming a little sexy after the marriage and family class wedding are TONYA DEKAT, AMY CONSTANT, JENELL STOVER, GINA JOLLIE, SHANNON WILEY, AND BECKI MCDOLIGAL. iPhoto by MICHEAL ESCA- LANTEj l16fClassesfHome Economics