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

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councn. l 'IILII til While reading a bill during Congress, fresh- man MIKE JACOBS shows his interest and enthusiasm, iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINJ C23 Voted as most outstanding presiding offi- cer, senior ERIC DILLINGER receives his gav- el. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINJ C35 Student Council: Loren Dekat, Lesa Mar- tinek, Jim Hurtig, Bruce Ferguson - treasur- er, Tonya Dekat - president, Suzie Robbins - vice president, Debby Schuh, Kyle Dil- linger, Brigette Hartter, Sponsor - Ron Kramer, Not picturedg Mary Dekat - secre- tary. iPhoto by Brent Photographyj Eventsflxlational Forensics League and Student Councilf143

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M.-, fm., .fm ...M W... .uw wi.-. tw..,.M.., --nw... LIE TSICS LE N Tl f ,Q ,Md e, . ,. , 7 2 , ,t 4 ,Q 1 ,vw W, ,,,, , r-I .is iv X l'l'1 4 FD 3 rf U? X 2 Bl :'. o :J 2 'Fl o K FD J 2. O U3 1' FD Di CQ 1: fD CD : o. Stuco hires V-100 fMarshall we bad Barber for King S Queen of Court's ln Student Council many changes were made. One new change was the candidate policy where nominees for Homecoming can not be nominees for King S Queen of Courts. Also, for Homecoming STUCO provided mon- ey prizes for parade floats, while V- 100 put on a dance for King S Queen of Courts. Bought by STUCO were banners for the gym. included in these were new state banners and banners to replace the old ones. Pop prices increased a nickel to keep up with the expenses charged by the pop company. Something new to the forensics class is Student Congress. A student congress usually consists of a Senate and a House of Representatives. Some congresses also include a Nov- ice House. Before the congress, stu- dents write bills and resolutions which the Senators and Representa- tives debate and vote on. Last year's class attended Student Congress at Kansas State University, but this year it has become a regular activity. Many students feel that Student Con- gress is a good way to find out how the government and legislature work. lil During Congress, junior TONY LEIKER gives his speech. iPhoto by ANNETTE MAR- TINJ Q25 While at a Student Council meeting, fresh- man LOREN DEKAT gives his opinions for the members. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ C33 As president of Stuco, senior TONYA DE- KAT takes notes over the meeting. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ 145 National Forensic League members: Judy Beaumont, Kyle Dillinger, Troy Wolf, Tony Leiker, Debbie Brungardt, Cliff Leiker, Mike Jacobs, Steve Brown, Diane Dultmeier, Patti Frey, Susan Bray, Maria Shell, Eric Dillinger, Tammy Harrison, Mrs. Gail Naylor - sponsor, and Robin Bailey. iPhoto by ANNETTE MAR- TINJ STUDENT Student Council ' 5ssifAK '!'l t 5

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i. New approach to gathering items for needy family Christmas basket works Going to the grade school, Quill and Scroll members attempted to ease the eighth graders' minds concerning high school by ex- plaining what would be expected of them. Explaining about the sports offered in high school, BRUCE FERGUSON senior forgot to include volleyball. When re- minded about it he jokingly said We added volleyball this year. The other topics discussed by dif- ferent students were the first day of school class curriculum activi- ties and clubs and rules and regu- lations. After several discussions and debates NHS finally decided to try something different to fill its annual Christmas basket. A dance was organized with TONY HOLISH sophomore providing the music. Since the entry fee was two items of food, the dance did the tricky the Christmas basket for the needy family was fuller than it had ever been before. QU While at the career fair junior DEBBY SCHLIH and sophomore SHERRY ROHN show their patriotism. iPhoto by ERIN Wl- LEY C25 While at the grade school Quill and Scroll members deliver speeches about high school activities. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ Q33 GINA JOLLIE senior listens to a discus- sion in her government class along with MELISSA CORP during orientation. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERJ v 1 s rl n y 9 1 1 1 l l44fEventsfQuill and Scroll and National Honor Society WW