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

Page 51 text:

5 cfs Xt Artic Adventure by Troy Stremming Four years ago this spring, l spent a week and a half in Alaska. While Touring this most beautiful state, l saw a few of Alaska's numerous beauties. The Midnight Sun, which is one of these beauties, becomes visible at the beginning of a new day. it appears to look like an or- ange ball glittering atop the ocean's glacial water. During the day when the sun was shining di- rectly overhead upon the crystals of snow. they looked like small dia- monds across the horizon. which only added to the state's natural beauty. Another one of Alaska's beauties that l witnessed was Emer- ald Lake. The name could not have been chosen with any more integri- ty. This beautiful lake is of various depths, which causes light to be re- tracted by the water in different shades of blue and green. l was amazed to see the blue-green lake situated in a large, vast forest, like a precious stone set in a priceless ring. After a most unforgettable trip through this mountainous area, l re- alized how beautiful Alaska actual- ly is.-photo by Erin Willey. Romeo and Juliet theatrical dramatized for English l. Whilst slttlng on the bench during a vol- as she watches the score surge for Silver leyball game against the Bulldogs, Kristi Lake, 15-A and 45-2. -photo by Maria Vande Velde freshman inflates a bubble Shell. health views photoplay in class FRESHMAN fPEoPLE 147

Page 50 text:

Cherly Kibbee Krystal Kirkwood Richard MacCausland Kelly Mahana Bob Manning Todd Miller Vonita Murdock Randy Nicely Dave Oliverius Darci Reichardt Kevin Renfro, Stuco rep. Teresa Rohn Julie Rudolph Robin Rueck Arnie Ruecker Melinda Shell Dawn Smith Kathy Stolle, Stuco rep. Scott Strecker Troy Stremming, President Renee Strong Stan Swartz James Taylor Kristi Vande Velde Carmen Wanklyn Stacy Workman Waiting to be bllled, Teresa Rohn freshman, Kim Stringer, sophomore, Ju- lie Jones freshman, Mrs. Jo Ann Etzel and her daughter Shelli, write checks to pay fees of 817.50 for book rentals and S7.50 for each other production class.-photo by Mary Dekat. 46 f PEOPLE f FRESHMEN Q t s -:sf -Q People in the News in -uw - X.. ' ss- ... 5.3,-,N ' ' F Q l 'l K S sssl Xxx is i ' g ' ' . l. s.s. l ' is . s-.' 22 s ,. S ' S iiss ' .'.. A i is ly-l +31 ,S - S SSSS ' - - , S we J!! After being observed in animals, experimental plastic heart tested in human patient condemned to live a life attached to a massive machine Freshmert I . ..-. .--s- gs, ls ii

Page 52 text:

T. PdrenTs socrilices recognized Mom ond Pop sTep inTo spoTlighT As porenTs of sTudenTs, Mr. Clork Wiley ond Mrs. Trevo MorTin Qshown oT righTj know well The Time consumed dTTending Eogle evenTs. RepresenTing The overoge por- enT, They eoch spenT oT IeosT 134 hours duririg The yeor oTTending fooTbolI, bdskeTbdII, ond bdseboll gomes, noT To menTion The hours prepdring for or oTTending grodu- oTion, prom, ddnces, porenT- Tecicher conferences, ond BoosT- er Club meeTings. Moms ond Dods of sTudenTs in- volved in sporTs spend on oddi- Tionol 88 hours viewing volleyboll, Trdck, wresTIing, ond cross coun- Try meeTs. The ocTuol Time o porenT de- voTes To his child goes woy be- yond This esTimoTe. However, The Time d pdrenT gives To his children is Time well invesTed, for The divi- denTs received moke The fuTure Cl beTTer ploce To live. 48 f PEOPLE f MOM 81 POP