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

Page 241 text:

I I , 237 Olympians continue their golden pursuit By Suzy Howell Lace up those ice skates and fasten that tutu, or if it sounds more entertaining to just sit back and enjoy the show, grab some pop- corn and pull up a chair be- cause it's 1984: another year of the Olympic Games. Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, was the site of the XIV Win- ter Olympic Games. Men's figure skating, women's gi- ant slalom skiing, and both Super Achievers Extra Efforts Recognized A minority of students main- tained a 4.00 grade point average throughout the 82-83 school year. Those students were: Steve Brown, Mary Dekat, Lara Dillinger, Cindy Doebele, Suzy Howell, and Art Thomas. An equally small number of stu- dents attended every day of school last year. They were: Co- leen Chance, Alan Covert, David Fangman, Billy Frey, Jenny Griggs, Jerry Johnson, Krystal Kirkwood, Darci Reichardt, Dawn Smith, Stan Swartz, Kristi Vande Velde, and Vicki Vande Velde. men's downhill and slalom skiing were all gold medal- winning events by the Unit- ed States' team. Once again, after 52 years, Los Angeles is host- ing 1984's summer compe- tition. For the first time in history, the President of the United States, President Ronald Reagan, will offici- ate at the Olympic Opening Ceremony. Aside from the sporting events, the Olympic Arts Festival offers another form of entertainment. The Automobile and Culture will fall in the visual arts category, while music, dance, theatre, and film will also be presented. To wrap up the fun, jugglers, puppe- teers, and clowns will enter- tain at the sports sites. The XXIII Summer Olym- pic Games will end with a finale of music, performers, choirs, fireworks, and the traditional extinguishing of the Olympic flame. Editors Tina Cloe Lesa Martinek Artist Mary Tomlinson Copy Editors Patty Kennedy Mary Tomlrnson Schedule changes cause adjustments at semester by Patty Kennedy With an increase in the number of required classes for underclassmen, a ma- jority of students faced re- shuffling their schedules for second semester. Those in the class of 86 were informed of the new requirement of a semester of speech. I don't think it's really necessary, said sopho- more Julie Rudolph. Not only did the sopho- -:funerals-I-.Queers mores have to change classes, but many juniors and seniors did as well. The large number of students getting out of chemistry caused a lot of hassles, said Chris Kenne- dy junior. Not everyone had prob- lems, though. I didn't have many problems because l had my schedule all figured out during pre-enrollment, said junior Teresa Barra- clough. Golden Eagle Reqorder O ITIOIT THIS ONE S FOR YOU Assistant Editors Jannie Brady Staff Gail Etzenhouser Teresa Rohn Laurie Cox Julie Herrington Suzy Howell Jenni Jarmel Lon Jenks Nancy Mohler Lisa Oathout Connie Robbins Laura Ross Genell Troxel Schultes Angela Shell and Dawn Adviser Mrs Roseann Gish - Associate Editor: Patti Frey I I Q

Page 240 text:

, 236 FINALE NEWS Issues top importance tor upcoming elections by Patty Kennedy ln 1984, vote as if your life depends on it is a slo- gan of the anti-nuclear group, Ground Zero. This slogan can be carried over to all the aspects and is- sues of the 1984 presiden- tial election. Presidential election years are a good time to teach government because it stirs up interest in class. - Mr. Jack Oglesby. With the incumbent, Ron- ald Reagan running unchal- lenged in the Republican nominations, the focus of most media coverage was the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. ln the beginning of the campaign, former vice- president Walter Mondale was looked upon as a shoe- in for the nomination. But in the New Hampshire prima- ry, Senator Gary Hart of Colorado surprised the na- tion with an impressive vic- tory in that state. Hart went on to win the Iowa caucus as well, and from that point on, the media declared it a two-man race between Senator Hart and vice- president Mondale. The only other candidate not to drop out after the Massa- chusetts primary was Rev. Jesse Jackson. Hart and Mondale's Colophon This one's tor you! by Patty Kennedy Just exactly what went into this book? Features, pictures, and a lot of hard work by not only the 19 member staff, but also by Mrs. Roseann Gish, advi- sor, and everyone at Jos- ten's Publishing and Print- ing Company. This book was printed in Helvetica style, type 419 with body copy being 1Opt. and caption copy being 8pt. The headline size was 3Opt. and sub-headline size was 18pt. with the paper stock being 80 pound dou- ble coated enamel. Running 25O copies of the 1984 Golden Eagle, the cover was four color true life. As we close, the year- book staff would like to Hart Attack stands on the issues were varied. On the important is- sue'of arms control, Mon- dale opposes the build- down idea because he feels it is at odds with the freeze. Hart supports a modified build-down and would seek ratification of SALT ll. On the issue of Central Amer- ica, Mondale would stop U.S. support of rebels fight- ing the Sandinista govern- ment in Nicaragua and urges direct talks with the Sandinistas. Hart, on the other hand, would cut U.S, military aid to El Salvador until death-squad activity stops and those guilty of murders are persecuted, and he would end U.S. sup- port of the contras in Nica- thank our advisor Roseann Gish for everything she's done to help make this book what it is. And finally, to the stu- dents and staff at Silver Lake High School, we'd like to say thank you because we couldn't have done it without you! A big thank you goes to Brent Photography, Jos- tens, Mr. Don Mathers, Mrs. Judy Huffacker, Mrs. Sher- ry O'Neil, Mrs. Marge McDaniel, Mr. Larry Winter, Mrs. Sandy Taylor, Mrs. ragua and remove Ameri- can troops from Honduras. Who will make the best president? It all depends on I love election years be- tempt topics. Election years show a strength in the trend or a change in the trend which will eventually influ- ence debate topics. - Mrs. Gail Naylor. cause they give us good ex- if they want traditional poli- ticians such as Reagan and Mondale, or if they feel it's time to change and have some new ideas by electing Hart or Jackson. ln 1984 vote as if your life depends on it - because it does Carol Wichman, The Phone Company, Mr. Bud Huey, Mrs. Kay Brooks, Mrs. Ma- rie Wisdom, Mrs. Marty Neeley, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Martinek and Mrs. Charlene Saunders. Special thanks to the photographers: Beth Brandenburg lHeadl, Greg Abbott, Colette Bosse, Debbie Brungardt, Gail Et- zenhouser, Julie Hawkins, Daron Howard, Patty Ken- nedy, Connie Robbins, and Maria Shell. And to Mrs. Roseann Gish, we'd like to say, This one's tor you!

Page 242 text:

FINALE This , one's for Toni Russell and Tony Earl were married November 23 in the com- mons area with Father John Erick- son officiating. Parents of the bride were Mary Dekat and Shawn Beuchat. Penny Stites was the groom's mother. Attending the couple were Den- ise McLin fMatron of Honorl, An- gela Roberson, Bobby Deiter fBest Mant, and Vince Zabala. The usher was Daron Howard. -Gina Murphy sat at the guest book. Angie Hook sang The Rose while Lesa Martinek accompanied her on the piano. Laura Ross and Kristin Brun- gardt were candlelighters. Servers were Angie Hook and Darcy Etzel. The couple received a picture of a food processor from the cooks. Tony and Toni are both juniors at Silver Lake High School. Tony is currently working at McDonaId's on Gage while Toni works in Silver Lake at Staellite Communications. They will be at home next year at Silver Lake High School as sen- tors. Wedding Party. Front Row: Gina Murphy, Vince Zabala, Bobby Deiter, Tony Earl, Toni Russell, Denise McCIin, Angela Roberson, Darcy Etzel, Kristin Brungardt. Second Row: Daron Howard, Penny Stites, Father John Erick- son, Mary Dekat, Shawn Beuchat, Laura Ross, Angie Hook. Photo by Connie Robbins. Time volunteered National Lunch Day computerized Staff members do many jobs that many people may not be aware of. Custodians Mrs. Kay Brooks, Mr. Bud Huey, and Mrs. Marie Wisdom spent many extra hours helping juniors prepare for prom. Cooks Mrs. Sandy Taylor and Mrs. Carol Wichman prepared many balanced meals for lunch including the lunch served forthe Na- computerized meal was served. The menu included POWER SOURCE BURG- ERS, VEGETABLE CHIPS, PRINT OUT POTATOES, APPLE BYTES, AND BA- SIC MILK. Happy Days. Cooks Sandy Taylor and Carol Wichman assume their roles. Photo by Patty Kennedy. Paperwork. Secretary Marge McDaniel works in the office be- fore the day begins. Photo by Mary Dekat. tional School Lunch Day. A 5 ff