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

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WEST PASSAGE WAY' CHOIR, BAND mproved Students stick thumbs in air to band program mproving? That's what many people 9 say about the music department. LORI JENKS: I feel our choir program is heading for improvement. We have done a lot of fun things and are getting more people in- terestedf' LISA OATHOUT: The band is better than ever and is going to continue to im- prove, its size keeps increas- ing each yearg the only bad thing is that I wonit be a part of it after this year. K I M S C H M I D T - BERGER: When asked about band, all that I can do is stick my thumb in the air and say 'band. ' Having one of the longest but most progressive march- ing seasons, the band re- ceived a II ranking at the District I Festival in Kansas City. M R . K E N D A L L PHELPS: Even though everything that could have gone wrong did, we looked the best we ever have, and our rating proved it. The choir class put on a variety of programs. During the fall they did a program featuring the song Big Spenderf' During the song they got the audience in- volved, bringing Mr. Larry Winter, Mr. Gerald Mc- Clure, and Phelps on the stage.D Let's go. After singing Christ- mas songs at White Lakes Mall, choir members Lori Jenks, Tonya Earl, Emily Leonard, Carmen Wanklyn juniors and Laine Troxel freshman wait for Miss Copeland to give the word so they can go shop. Photo by Robin Kingsley. Holiday spirit. During third hour choir Tonya Earl and Emily Leonard juniors worked on perfecting the song Christ- mas Is. Photo by Lori Jenks. ACADEMIA W a , '- . ' -A Q: I 7 ff ' Surprise. During Christmas choir students became an and mortals, exchanging 5 and other items. Krystal K wood holds a small teddy I given to her by her angel. Pl by Kristi VandeVelde. Chilly day. Teresa Barraclc senior keeps warm by wea her band jacket the b earned by selling concentr: soap. Photo by Robin Ruel IR, BAND 1 5 6

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ACADEM A ariety Commons area not just for eating ' 1979 the commons ' area has been a ver- satile place for many differ- ent things. Its basic use is for the lunchroom, but it is used for many other activi- ties. Before school students congregate to catch up on the latest gossip or grab a Pepsi. During school it is used as a classroom for study hall and as a meeting place dur- ing activity period. After school is out, the commons area becomes a place of hustle and bustle. Students wait for their rides home or attack the vending machines. During wrestling season it is used as a prac- tice room. In the evenings it is used as a place for choir concerts, such as the Christmas pro- gram, and also band con- certs. On game nights the concession stand is set up, and after games are over, dances are held there. So, all in all, the com- mons area serves as a useful and practical area. U I ince it was built in I 5 EAST PASSA GE WAY' COMMONS WW? .mv-V142 Chow time. During first lunch peri- od students enjoy conversing with each other while eating. Photo by Connie Robbins. Shhhhhh! In study hall freshmen are quieted down by Mrs. Nancy Thomas. Photo by Debbie Brun- gardt. ACADEMIA Sweet Talk: During lunch ser Gary Workman takes time out call his girlfriend. Photo by Re Strong. Before the bell. Before school l gins seniors Lisa Oathout, Ang Shell, Patti Frey, and Ger Schultes discuss weekend pla Photo by Robin Rueck. COMMONS H W