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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1982 volume:

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'F Az a fu . 5. f W sf? f afg, ff J ,Si ' if Qi xi SX 'QW gg if 1 fi-Y f If i is ' - -'W yi X? 'SQA sg K ' V - ' -wk: 5-2? . . ,F ,F 1 ' A 3 QI? ' fi' A L 22 Q EF 1 .H M X56 , f M? 2, O if gy f- 1 Q? is Q 5 X , ffm is Q 4 f Q sf qi., K A 2 In 1 2 64 , ,Eac- 5 'liz a Q Q A w K f ' R A J ? gg FV X e 1 '11 1 W ,F Y I SS FQREWQRD 1982 SPQRTS . . . Golden Eagle ' Volume 42 CLASSES Silver Lake High 0 . Silver Lake, KS . O 66539 INDEX , , . CLOSING . . ..52 N92 .. 122 .. 156 H198 .. 202 PagefTable Of C Dollar movies at Chief Drive-in grow in popularity The summer of 1981 . . . The Best of Times . . . Remember all the V-100 movies at the Chief Drive-in? A dollar and a Boogie Ball would pay for two movies . . . Do the park dances bring back any memories? How about all the row parties at the Cloverleaf Drive-in? No one watched the movies QTexas Chainsaw Massacre, The Boogieman, Animal House3 but it sure was a lot of fun .. . ln June, golf-ball-sized hail appeared out of nowhere on one dark night . . . A few students began reroofing their houses because of this . . . Some students were prevented from swimming at St. Marys as much as they wanted because a crack was discovered in the bridge at Rossville. Q13 Escaping into the native atmosphere of the Rain Forest is RHONDA KINGSLEY. Q23 Teachers aid JEFF REAMER senior stops by his locker to get ready for class. Q33 After announcements, senior GINA JOLLIE and junior TANYA ELLIS relax. Q43 On his summer stay at the LAZY HEART D RANCH, KYLE DlLLlNGER junior enjoys riding his motorcycle. Q53 At Worlds of Fun, Seniors SHANNON WILEY and RHONDA KINGSLEY pose. Q63 During the MD Telethon over Labor Day week-end, FHA president AMY CONSTANT junior answers telephones to take pledges. Q73 At a pre-season volleyball practice, MICHELE ENGLEKEN sophomore jumps in an attempt to spike the ball. Q83 Freshman volleyball players stretch before practice to prevent pulled muscles. Q93 After arriving at school two students prepare for their first day of work. Ql03 Taking a break from skiing is NANCY MARTIN senior with her friend JASPER, Qll3 With his jeans rolled up to prevent wet cuffs, ROY HOLISH senior blows his horn. Ql23 New volleyball coach MR. MIKE GOEHRING tapes an injured player's ankle. Ql33 To earn money for expenses, STACEY WANKLYN senior holds a job at Tex's. Ql43 On vacation MICHELE ENGELKEN sophomore poses as a cowgirl before riding. QPhotos by ERIC DILLINGER, ROSE ENGLEKEN, MRS. DlANA FROWN FELTER, TRACEY GRIGGS, NANCY MARTIN, PAM SWARTZ, and ERIN WILEY3 21 Foreword 3 1 f ,1- , fm ,- iilixx . lf- ai. 129 sa J i' ..- 4 +L! 'ta 'NYS ' iv -3 9 abd WY ,,, - - 3 2 l WN 5 1 ' if , ,ff WZ. .3 ,f-wwf .mf R w W-,r,.f.f, , . . ., f' MM. ' ,-ff S HAL ' . 1-sf? ., 1 . i i , ,.. xg -.5 f ,li , ,,4,-M,,,-cLY- ,,,-4 w-.....r- ,.....---fx -in t ' Z aar ,,',.....---'df' K A gy we 'I'--1- ' 'A ' :'! i .Q 4- .4-1. ,,4..:w-vw ,J H mdmaggm 'Wt 'Q- 4-mf ,..a. 1 ji. I if X Legion baseball team, State Champs, advances to Tri-State Tourney Best of times . . . Summer of 1981 . . . Out-of-town activities , . . concerts and vacations . . . softball and baseball tournaments . . . American Legion baseball team - STATE CHAMPS! While back in town . . . summer jobs . . . mowing lawns and babysitting . construction on the Methodist Church . . . drivers' ed and park dances . . . summer basketball with the alumni lifting weights for football and working on the leaper . . . from June . . . through July . . . through August. fl-33 DEBBY SCHLIH junior poses for her annual school picture for the yearbook. C21 A trek down the hall begins another school year for DEAN MICHAEL senior. C41 Coach C.J. HAMILTON offers pointers on the snap maneuver to quarterback BRENT LILLEY junior and center JESS ADAMS sophomore. 153 MISS JAN PATTON auditions JODY SNIDER junior for her advanced select girls' choir class. Q65 Foreign exchange student JUDY BEAUMONT is welcomed to her new home with a banquet. Q73 Senior NANCY MARTIN offers to junior JULIE BARKER her 1981 yearbook for signing. CBJ PAM FREY sophomore gives her order for a letter jacket before winter sets in. 193 Freshman TROY GADDIS heads for the finish line in a cross-country race. 1103 Getting a head start on football practice in late August before the school year begins, Coach C,J. HAMILTON describes a strategy. f11J LOREN DEKAT freshman drives on a physical education miniature golf field trip. C123 Senior JERRY KRLIGER gives his schedule a final lookover before enrolling, QPhotos by MICHAEL ESCALANTE, TRACEY GRIGGS, ANNETTE MARTIN, NANCY MARTIN, MECHELE OATHOUT, ERIN WILEYJ 4 f Foreword Qt if A. :Z A u '34 .,l,, 1' '22 . QL, gf., Q '. .Q 3 5 6 f' 1 4. g. if H2124 5 ff,.g.f , ' 'A .fa .5-,,u'f f5. HQ X 1 ' X' '.. y Y -vim K S'? x'f1 f? ' r 'Q it kqjtj 'S - ' 13' .g , 'fi h 1? A :Q Q!-ft. ig-gfnk, Q 5 V ' ' fgJg'b 'S.fKgxx4 s. 3,ZgVYAx f --5 ,X his 3- w. 'xv . .xt , am. 2 M..--:cqns IQ . xx ,AN 1: . 130' f f ga. fry, ,f ' 1 ?aY'fs .'N'ffi ffks, i ' A 4- NA .zk :f,. ,. My -.ipukjw-3 if ka-..:v: 'f .41 ik Tj G If f js Q' ,E I S4 . W ' V 2 , fi A , f U-i Q 1' w Vi ,z-vw F 4144 fr ' ,warm 3:02, x f Rf. .f ff ' fm W xi? 5 iii f Md .. A a N A V -1.1,,'H v -: , -1 xg ,f ,. ag .,,'., x ,, ZV.. i X Forewordj5 Backpacking, running, swimming all part of summer activities The Summer of 1981 ... The Best of Times . . . Moving vans rolled through the streets bringing a mass of new students. What else occurred during this special summer? AMY CONSTANT junior traveled to California and ran a road race . . . SHANNON WILEY senior and ERIN WILEY junior lost their swimsuits in the Pacific Ocean when they were dunked by a huge wave . . . LAURA ROSS and MICHELE ENGELKEN sophomores went to Colorado to visit relatives and have fun . . . SUSAN BRAY senior and DIANE DULTMEIER junior backpacked eight miles up a mountain near Pueblo, Colorado. Ill BRUCE FERGUSON senior shows the prizes that he won at Worlds of Fun. Q21 Running in a California road race, AMY CONSTANT junior keeps up her pace, pace. C33 On enrollment day ROY HOUSH senior talks to MR. LARRY WINTER, principal, C43 Showing off his diving technique, SHANON SAIA senior dives into a pool. Q55 After football practice, BOBBY PFANNENSTIEL junior, JERRY KRUGER and TODD HERRINGTON seniors and DERON JOHNSON junior eat watermelon. Q63 During enrollment MR. BUCK BRADEN entertains students by playing his dulcimer. Q75 Playing with a summer softball team, ERIN WILEY junior awaits a curve ball. Q85 PATTI FREY, GENELL SCHULTES, DENISE McLlN and TERESA BARRACLOUCIH freshmen discuss school. Q93 MR. KENDALL PHELPS, band director, gives the band a day to relax in class. 1105 While vacationing in Colorado LAURA ROSS sophomore poses for a picture, till KEVIN FRANK senior glances through his 1981 All-American yearbook. 1123 MARIA SHELL, ANGIE SUTHER, KIM FRANK, and MARY DEKAT sophomores run to an assembly. C131 The Varsity cheerleaders decorate this hall at camp to say Hello, 1Photos by KIM BROOKS, ERIC DILLINGER, MICHELE ENGELKEN, MICHAEL ESCALANTE, TRACEY GRIGGS, NANCY MARTIN, and PAM SWARTZQ 6 f Foreword M? .... L. 'M-1 Foreword f 7 222 M w Q N qx X 2 Gratification evolves, not satisfaction There is a great deal of gratifica- tion fnot satisfactionj in having the type of season we had this year. Sat- isfaction leads to a willingness to stop improving and if we are going to be better coaches and players, each day we cannot be satisfied. l feel there are three basic reasons for this gratification. First, it is very rewarding to us as coaches to see the kids' hard work get rewarded. We have many players that work hard not only during the season but also during the off-season with our weight program and conditioning to prepare for fall. Secondly, there is a great deal of interaction and loyalty between our athletes and the community. There is no better way to show our loyal fans our appreciation than to come away with a State Championship. Lastly is the gratification of seeing a strong kinship between the mem- bers of our football family grow to a high emotional level. The maturity and loyalty that develops among the players is very special and unless a person has experienced it, he would have no idea how gratifying this real- ly is. To sum it up, it is just a super feeling and I hope this feeling stays around for a long time. COACH C.J. HAMILTON QD Sports: Looking to gain ground in the State game, senior quarterback BRUCE FERGUSON f22J turns upfield. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ Q25 People: Custodian MR. BUD HUEY raises the American flag that gloriously flew for a day over the Capitol in Washington D.C. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ Q31 Classesz- Using the table saw in Woods ll and Ill, BOBBY PFANNENSTIEL junior cuts a board. iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOUTJ 143 Events: Dressed as the Hunchback of Notre Dame is FHA member COLETTE BOSSE freshman on the annual Halloween visit to the rest home. lPhoto by DIANE DULTMEIERJ Q55 Ads: Working at Freed's Mobil to earn ex- tra money, LARRY SWAIM senior fuels up a customer's T-bird. fPhoto by MECHELE OATHOUTJ Sports f Division Pagef 9 Lady Eagles dominate tournaments en route to winning season HAYDEN This emotional game came at Royal Valley in a highly contested bout against Hayden High School. The Ea- gles came away victorious, defeating the Wildcats 15-7 and 16-14. After the game Coach GOEHRING said, l'm sure glad that one's over. ROSSVILLE Whenever Silver Lake and Rossville meet, it's very emotional and pres- surized. The semi-finals of the Ross- ville Tournament were just that. Rossville took the first match 15-11, then, behind consistent spiking, Sil- ver Lake took two in a row. T O FIRST PLACE TRQPHIES 333 - 5 C Sf! -.3: f unit. ' XCJ 4 1 'X X ff gm. ,. . -'UT' A Q ' 5 ,, A. u ,Mr ' 1OfSportsfVarsity Volleyball '-144,53 C 1 92 I 3 all ff- f:.,L - ---- . . -. , ny JULIE BARKER 1423 junior sets the ball for a teammate during the sub-state game, iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ C21 With her teammates watching, NANCY MARTIN 1123 senior bumps a ball over the net. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ 131 Blocking a spike of an Osage City Indian is TRACI SHAW 1351 junior as NANCY MARTIN 1121 and SUZIE ROBBINS C315 seniors look on. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ Y ROSSVILLE TOURNAMENT After playing 17 games during the day, the Eagles worked their way to the championship game against St. Marys, who was undefeated to that point. The Eagles defeated the Bears in two straight games which they did with hard work and desire. SANTA FE TRAIL TOURNAMENT The Lady Eagles worked their way through the Santa Fe Trail Tourna- ment undefeated, defeating Sabetha, Osawatomie and St. Marys. The Ea- gles dominated the Bears 15-5 and 15-5. The entire team played their most consistent volleyball. at -. .. L., W K' iss' wbhdvt f--- Y if s . ST. MARYS Saturday November 7, brought the Eagles state-bound dreams to an end with a loss to the St. Marys Bears during the first round of the sub-state tournament. Lake's best volleyball season came to an abrupt end with a 17-9 record. , Volleyball S.L. OPP. W Royal Valley L Perry-Lecompton L,lL Santa Fe Trail WfW Osage City WfW Mission Valley W Royal Valley W Hayden LjL Rossville LXL St, Marys WfW Wabaunsee Rossville Tourney W McClouth W Rossville L St. Marys W Wamego ' WfW St, Marys -Santa Fe Trail Tourney , W l . ' Sabetha - V Osawatomie .Q-W , St. Marys ' L yj Finals A . . Sub State L ' St. Marys QU During the first round of sub-state held at St. Marys, TANYA ELLIS C333 junior shows the frustration felt as she accidently spikes the ball into the net while TRACI SHAW 135J junior and St. Marys Bear HELEN LENHERR C109 look on. The Bears went on to defeat Silver Lake and advanced to the championship game where Pleasant Ridge defeated them and even- tually took third in the state. iPhoto by NAN- CY MARTINJ Q25 TANYA ELLIS C333 junior watches as SU- ZIE ROBBONS C313 senior bumps the ball to the front-row setter, JULIE BARKER 1423 ju- nior during the Rossville Invitational. The first match was won by the Dawgs by a score of I5- ll, but the Eagles won the next two matches to win. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ SportsfVarsity Volleyballf ll Enthusiasm of student body impresses Croehring Royal Valley Starting the volleyball season, the Lady Eagles were pitted against the Royal Valley Panthers. Since this was the first game for the Eagles, they needed a victory to gain momentum for the rest of their season games. The Lady Eagles were victorious and swept two matches straight. The Ea- gles defeated Royal Valley with the scores of 15-10 and 15-9. Perry-Lecompton Next the Eagles were scheduled to play one of the more successful vol- leyball teams in Class 4A, Perry-Le- compton. Having trouble coming back from their previous victories, the Eagles fell to the Kaws by the scores of 15-4 and 15-12. The Lady Eagles, however, had good individual play. Coach GOEHRING thought the girls lacked team consistancy. OSAWATOMIE DEFEATED 113 While attempting to bump the ball, junior JULIE BARKER 1423 shows great emotion. 1Photo by PAM SWARTZ3 123 Stretching each other's arms before the game, juniors TRACI SHAW 1353 and TANYA ELLIS 1333, senior SHANNON WILEY 1323, and junior JULIE BARKER 1423 watch the game. 1Photo by Becca Rockefeller3 133 Deceiving the opponents, junior ERIN WI- LEY 1213 dinks the ball over the net,1Photo by PAM SWARTZ3 143 After the loss to St. Marys, senior NANCY MARTIN 1123 shows her disappointment. 1Photo by ANNETTE MARTIN3 l . a 1 12fSportsfVarsity Volleyball Sabetha During the Santa Fe Trail tourna- ment, the Eagles met the Sabetha Bluejays. This game the girls were playing their most consistant volley- ball and proved it by shutting out the Bluejays 15-O both matches. The girls all contributed equally in this game and their teamwork helped them to gain more confidence for fu- ture games the girls were scheduled. 113 During the game against Hayden, senior SUZIE ROBBINS 1319 lumps off the gym floor while bumping the baH. iPhoto by MICHAEL ESCALANTEQ Q21 During a timeout, Coach MIKE GOEHRING explains the strategy for the next play. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ 131 Front row: Angie Suther, Kim Frank, Nan- cy Martin, Judy Beaumont, Julie Barker, Shannon Wiley, Terri Perrin, Erin Wiley, Nan- cy Mohler, Gina Jollie, Becky McDougal, Suzie Robbins, Traci Shaw, Tanya Ellis, Michele En- gelken, and Carol Robbins. Back Row: Man- ager Lori Vande Velde, Coach Mike Goehring, and Manager Laura Ross. iPhoto by ERIC DIL- LINGERJ Osawatomie While in the Santa Fe Trail tourna- ment, the Eagles had their first op- portunity to play a Class 5A school, Osawatomie. There was a size prob- lem which was partly responsible for the girls winning two out of three matches: 15-10, 6-15, and 15-10. It was the girls' hard work and determi- nation that helped the Lady Eagles defeat Osawatomie. 3 3 V - . +2 - . 9 , ,.l I .t, , I Coach Mike Goehring New volleyball and basketball coach, MR. MIKE GOEHRING calls Manhat- tan his hometown. He went to St. George High School. After high school he attended Kansas State Llni- versity and earned his masters. He is now married and has two children, GOEHRING really admires the spirit of the student body and he thinks the education program is very well- rounded. F- wg---wg-a ---1 .1 il s .2 A-4 SportsfVarsity VolIeybaIlf13 Squads gain new coach from French Junior High C13 Freshmen DEANA WOMACK 4323 and KIM STRINGER 1505 set up for a spike return dur- ing the St. Marys game, iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ Q29 Sophomore MICHELE ENGELKEN 1233 spikes the ball for a return while sophomore teammate NANCY MOHLER C203 sets up for ST. MARYS Starting off the year with a new coach, Mr. MIKE GOEHRING, the Ju- nior Varsity went undefeated. St. Marys pressured Lake in their first match-up of the season. Lake lost the first game, but their determination and spiking ability led them to a vic- tory over the Bears with scores of 15- 8 and 15-6 with NANCY MOHLER as the top a scorer. ROSSVILLE The victory over arch-rival Rossville was another big win. In a close match that ended with two identical scores of 15-13, the Eagles prevailed in maintaining their undefeated record. In the first game, the top scorers were MICIHELE ENGELKEN, MOHLER and ANGIE SLITHER, sophomore. The second game brought forth TERRI PERRIN sopho- more. The second game brought forth TERRI PERRIN sophomore as the top scorer. FIRST LINDEFEATED SEASCDN the return, iPhoto by PAM SWARTZQ .,....J . . I ln 14 Sportsfdunior Varsity and Freshman Volleyball 'W 1 WABAUNSEE To end the season, Lake had to prove to Wabaunsee that they could still win under pressure. Silver Lake won two out of three games. The score of the first game was 15-13 with TERRI PERRIN as the top scorer. The sec- ond game they lost but came back the third game winning 15-5 with EN- GELKEN as the top scorer. :was Q 111 Sophomores ANGIE SUTHER 1141 and CAROL ROBBINS 1441 look on as MICHELE ENGELKEN 1231 returns the ball. 1Photo by KlM BROOKS1 121 Freshmen-Front Row: Connie Robbins, Pau- la Workman, Second Row: Darcy Etzel, Tina Cloe, Kim Stringer, Third Row: Denise McLin, Toni Russel, Deana Womack, Brigette Hartter, Cindy Doeble, Vicki Vande Velde, Back Row: MR. LOREN ZIEGLER assistant coach, Head Coach, MIKE GOEHRING, Jenny Griggs. 1Photo by BRENT PHOTOGRAPHY1 131 Junior Varsity-Front Row: Nancy Mohler, Shelli Sumner, Pam Frey, Second Row: Angela Roberson, Michele Engelken. Kim Brooks, Terri Perrin, Back Row: Kim Frank, Beth Bran- denburg, Lorl Vande Velde, manager, Carol Robbins, Laura Ross, manager, Angie Suther, Penny Stlties, Coach MIKE GOEHRING. 1Photo by BRENT PHOTOGRAPHY1 MISSION VALLEY Coach GOEHRING said that the Freshmen team started out slowly, but by the end of the season they had progressed a great deal. The squad won over Mission Valley. GOEHRING stated that the game was tough, but Silver Lake came away winning two out of three games. Top scorers were BRIGETTE HARTTER and PALILA WORKMAN. Volleyball Freshmen S.L. OPP. L Santa Fe Trail L Osage City W Mission Valley L Wabaunsee L Holton L Perry Lecompton L Rossville L St. Marys L Wabaunsee HOLTON The squad competed in the Holton Invitational Tournament. The fresh' men tied for second place having a 3- 3 record which earned them a tro- phy. Top scorers during the game against Wabaunsee were BRIGETTE HARTTER and DEANA WOMACK. Junior Varsity , , OPP. Santa Fe Trail Osage City Mission Valley Royal Valley Rossville W St. Marys W Wabaunsee Volleyball SportsfJunior Varsity And Freshman Volleyballf15 Eagles put Dawgs to shame after Dawgs come to Lake and cheer. ROYAL VALLEY This was probably one of the best offensive games Coach C. J. HAMIL- TON felt the Eagles played all year. They averaged almost seven yards every time they snapped the ball. BOBBY PFANNENSTIEL junior gained most of the yardage with 168 yards. BRUCE FERGUSON senior in- tercepted a pass and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. This was the longest interception return of the year. SANTA FE TRAIL Coach HAMILTON looked back anc' labeled this game as a turning point The old saying that you learn front your mistakes applied to this game. The best defensive player of the game was TONY LEIKER junior who had eight tackles. Best offensive player was KURT LUDWICK junior who completed his plays, 40 of our 44 times. -WHITE JERSEYS GOOD LUCK QU As CLINT WICHMAN senior 33 prepares to turn up field on a sweep. JERRY KRUGER senior I4 throws a key block while DAVID BRENT junior 75 and TODD HERRINGTON senior 54, looks for downfield blocks. fPhoto by Brent Photographyi Q23 Trying to make just a few yards, the Eagles line up while BRUCE FERGUSON senior l6fSportsfVarsity Football hands off to BOBBY PFANNENSTIEL junior for a short dive play. iPhoto by DIANE DULT- MEIERJ C35 Handing off the ball so the Eagles can gain some yardage is the quarterback BRUCE FER- GUSON senior. iPhoto by DIANE DULT- MEIERQ 1. WABAUNSEE This game marked the beginning of the District Playoffs. On the open- ing kickoff, BRUCE FERGUSON sen- ior got the ball and ran 93 yards for a touchdown. From this point on, the Eagles' offense stole the show and scored all but three times they had the ball. The team's passing attack and defense performances were in- strumental in the victory of this im- portant game. ST. MARYS This was game number two of the District Playoffs. The defense played extremely well, led by BOBBY PFAN- NENSTIEL junior and JAY SIMS sen- ior. The defense held the Bears to 68 yards of total offense. GARY WORK- MAN freshman and SIMS each re- covered a fumble, and DERON JOHNSON junior intercepted two passes. ROY HOUSH senior had four touchdown blocks. ROSSVILLE This was the third and final game of the District Playoffs. Rossville and Silver Lake were both undefeated in District play, and the winner would advance on the playoffs. On the opening play, CLINT WICHMAN sen- ior took the pitch from BRUCE FER- GUSON senior and, behind the blocks, raced 79 yards for the touch- down. This was the longest touch- down run of the season. Wabaunsee St. Marys Rossville fly Running the ball is junior DERON JOHNSON 1255, while senior JERRY KRUGER U43 follows to help. L23 The Eagles get psyched for victory. C33 The Eagle defense proves well against Rossville. QAII Photos by Brent Photographyj SportsfVarsity Footballfl7 Silver Lake back again, but this time for the champion's title OSAGE CITY By throwing five touchdown passes, BRUCE FERGUSON senior led the offense in setting a school record dur- ing the district play-off game against the Osage City Indians. FERGUSON completed 14 of 19 passes for 260 yards. One of these passes was to junior DERON JOHNSONQ this was the longest touchdown pass of the season. CLINT WICHMAN senior rushed 113 yards on ten carries with two touchdowns. The defense held Osage scoreless for the second time this season by intercepting five Osage passes. ROY HOUSH senior knocked down three passes and sacked the quarterback once during the district game against Osage City. WELLSVILLE The quality of this game was marred by turnovers by Lake's of- fense which caused the defense to have to play too long, according to HAMILTON. Trailing 6-7 at half, Lake took the second half kickoff and marched down the field before fum- bling to Wellsville on the 25 yard line. Silver Lake fumbled later, leaving Wellsville with the ball on Lake's 30 yard line. Wellsville made little gain on both possesions and was forced to punt. BRUCE FERGUSON senior ran 27 yards for the touchdown. FERGU- SON passed to junior DERON JOHN- SON in the end zone to make the score 14-7. Wellsville scored with 2:12 left in the game. JOHNSON knocked down the pass for a final of 14-13. 7 7 THE FANS HELPED US WIN IT ' COACH C.J. HAMILTON 115 During the state football game which was held at Chuck Logan Field, BRUCE FERGU- SON 1225 senior gives Silver Lake a two touch- down lead against the Hoxie Indians while his teammates, SHANON SAlA1305, ROY HOUSH 1655, and JERRY KRUGER 1145 seniors and junior DERON JOHNSON 1255, cheer in the backfield. 1Photo by Brent Photography5 125 As the referees signal a touchdown, Silver Lake players TODD HERRINGTON 1545 and ROY HOUSH 1655 seniors and junior DAVID BRENT 1755 celebrate for the touchdown that gives them the lead in the sub-state play-off game at Neodesha while seniors MIKE MCDANIEL 1625 and SHANON SAIA 1305 and ,ij 21 F ,,,,,,,MvfBiw: -'K'f1i'f :, 'i 'F V -i'fy..,,,, sw it ' junior KURT LUDWICK 1505 run back to the H . ,,. WWW sidelines. 1Photo by DIANE DULTMEIER5 18fSportsfVarsity Football ,AQ I-. f..av-Aw fa ' but NEODESHA The sub-state game against Neode- sha was a game where defense was the highlight. Lake scored two early touchdowns, one on a five yard run by junior BOBBY PFANNENSTEIL and the other on a five yard run by senior BRUCE FERGUSON. Neode- sha threatened in the third quarter, but to no avail. Faced with a fourth and one for a touchdown, seniors MIKE MCDANIEL and SHANON SAIA and PFANNENSTEIL stuffed the quarterback when he tried to sneak over. Neodesha scored late in the fourth quarter making the score 14-12. They tried for the two pointer, but senior JERRY KRUGER blocked the pass that would have tied the score. HOXIE ln the state finals, the Eagle's de- fense played a major role in becom- ing the 3A State Champs. Lake took the opening kickoff of the game and drove 74 yards for the touchdown. Senior CLIFF LEIKER picked up a Hoxie fumble and dashed 32 yards before being tripped on the Hoxie third yard line. Two plays later, sen- ior SCOTT SPIKER took the ball in from the second yard line behind the blocks of seniors MIKE MCDANIEL and ROY HOUSH and junior KURT LUDWICK. This made the score 13-0. Silver Lake led the game at halftime, 13-3. The third quarter was a defen- sive struggle, but Lake gave Hoxie a big break when fumbling the ball on the second yard line. Hoxie scored later, but HOUSH blocked the extra point, leaving the score 13-9. The game breaker came with 5:50 left to play when senior SHANON SAIA picked up a Hoxie pass and raced nine yards in for the touchdown, Lake missed the extra point, and the score was 19-9. The Eagle's defense held off the Hoxie offense by inter- cepting two passes in the next five minutes. The final interception, made by senior ERIC DILLINGER, set up the final score of the champion- ship game when FERGUSON scoot- ed 20 yards with 22 seconds left in the game. The Silver Lake Eagles be- came the new 3A State Champions of 1981! Q15 In the first play of the State game, seniors SHANON SAIA 4303 and ROY HOUSH and ju- nior BOBBY PFANNENSTEIL tackle the ball carrier for Hoxie. iPhoto by Brent Phtotgraphyl Q25 Fighting off their blockers, juniors DAVID BRENT and BOBBY PFANNENSTEIL pursue the Hoxie quarterback at the State game. iPhoto by Brent Photographyl Q33 Front Row: Managers Jim Armstrong and Juergen Massey, Mike Jacobs, Gary Work- man, Scott Bailey, Kirby Vincent, David Kurger, Loren Dekat, Billy Waldmann, Manag- ers Steve Brown and Kasey Kirkwood. 2nd Row: Sheldon Sala, Tony Housh, Monte Ellis, Art Thomas, Jess Adams, Daron Howard, Greg Abbott, Mike Reuck, Lonnie Sides, Mark Reamer. 3rd Row: Coach Mr, Jim Lindstrom, Jay Christman, Tony Leiker, Steve Brady, Bobby Pfannensteil, Deron Johnson, David Brent, Brent Lilley, Kurt Ludwick, Michael Es- calante, Asst. Coach Loren Ziegler, Coach C.J, Hamilton. Back Row: Mike McDaniel, Cliff Leiker, Roy Housh, Shanon Saia, Bruce Fergu- son, Jerry Kruger, Todd Herrington, Jay Sims, Scott Spiker, Eric Dillinger. iPhoto by Brent Photographyj SportsfVarsity Footballj19 Being geared to pass as equally as they run is a difference from other JV squads of the past SANTA FE TRAIL After dominating the first half but still trailing 6-O, Silver Lake opened the second half by kicking off to the Chargers, who returned it 90 yards for a touchdown. It was all Santa Fe after that, as they scored two more touchdowns in the third quarter. MONTE ELLIS sophomore scored the only touchdown of the evening. OSAGE CITY Bouncing back from the loss to San- ta Fe, the offense controlled the game by scoring 53 points. ELLIS led the scoring with four touchdown runs. STEVE BRADY junior scored the first touchdown pass of the sea- son with a 30-yard pass from SHEL- DON SAIA sophomore. TONY HOLISH sophomore was the leading tackler with I3 tackles. SAIA ROOKIE QLIARTERBACK -- 2OfSportsjJunior Varsity Football CU Lining up against the Bears, the Junior Varsity defense watches for the signal. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERJ Q23 SHELDON SAIA sophomore successfully pitches out on a sixbase option before being tackled. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZj 135 Waiting for the snap is MONTE ELLIS as the squad lines up for a punt. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERJ Q Y ROSSVILLE This game was dominated by defen- sive play. STEVE BRADY junior was forced to play quarterback for the first time when SAIA became sick. BRADY engineered the only score, capping off the drive with a 4-yard touchdown run. JESS ADAMS soph- omore and MARK REAMER fresh- man each made key quarterback sacks to stop a Rossville scoring drive. JEFF WEST Lake scored the first touchdown, but Jeff West came back with two quick touchdowns. Silver Lake then came back with two touchdowns in the third quarter but was doomed by in- terceptions. West scored again in the fourth quarter. Lake tried to come back with less than two minutees lefty that was also stopped by an in- terception. ROYAL VALLEY Silver Lake scored 28 fourth-quarter points. The scoring again was led by ELLIS with three touchdowns, and GARY WORKMAN freshman added two long touchdown runs. MIKE RLIECK sophomore scored on a 9 yard pass. LOREN DEKAT freshman intercepted two passes and LONNIE SIDES freshman recovered a Panther fumble. This game put Lake above .500 with a 3-2 record. SL, 4 , OPP. 6 , Santa Fe' 'frail 38 535 L Osage, City, I 6' 1 43531 ' . L -.f. . . 243. 42ff?'q - . ROYQIWEIQYA I f0'f dia? y st. Mai-yay s I 18 f Perryj 70 QU As GARY WORKMAN freshman receives the ball from SHELDON SAIA sophomore, DA- VID KRLIGER and MARK REAMER freshmen block the defender as they execute a quick- toss sweep. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Q29 Along the sidelines DAVID KRLIGER fresh- man waits for his name to be called. iPhoto by DIANE DULTMEIERJ Sportsfdunior Varsity Footballf21 22fSportsfGirls' Cross MARTIN conquers courses and breaks three records GIRLS T0 QU Front row: Tonya Dekat, Stephanie Harrod, Cathy Borders, Back row: Coach Ken Darting, Amy Constant, Annette Martin, and Julie Barker. Not pictured is Mary Dekat. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ Q21 MARY DEKAT sophomore struggles up the hill, Defeat, for a win at the league meet. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ Q33 While Coach KEN DARTING gives the girls a pep talk, junior ANNETTE MARTIN and sophomore MARY DEKAT listen with great intensity. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ 143 STEPHANIE HARROD senior prepares for a chilly day of running as she arrives at the league meet which was held in St. Marys. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYI We-ff V., ,, I' 4-M -ma., Z. , , Mya C WAMEGO The girls won the Wamego meet, which was to be the first of five straight first place finishes for them. ANNETTE MARTIN junior, MARY DEKAT sophomore, and CATHY BORDERS junior all got individual medals. ROSSVILLE At Rossville the girls placed first as a team. MARTIN, BORDERS, TONYA DEKAT senior, and MARY DEKAT received individual medals. MARTIN ran a great race with a course record time of 12:48. STATE MEET, AGAIN 5 A , I, Q . r sag. , . . 1 ti if ,A .12 at by K ,, .V Q :.egis,,i's,??t,ti,i imsilrink if . iii' A .E f- . ff4't'Tfi'g .1 are ' . -' ffww, j A 9, . -ijt' ' kj' . , V I f tt. . 'tl' mg 3 f 5 .ff L N I i' ,, ft.. gk K3 L 2 ' ' ' -' ' QR Country MISSION VALLEY At the Mission Valley meet Lake's top six runners all medaled as the Eagles finished first. With MARTIN placing Ist, BORDERS 7th, MARY DEKAT 9th, TONYA DEKAT 13th, JULIE BARKER junior 24th received individual medals. MARTIN set a course record with a time of 12:20. PERRY LAKE Once again a race was totally domi- nated by the Silver Lake girls: the meet at Perry Lake. MARTIN raced by the course record, setting a new time of 12:05. All seven of the girls finished in the top eleven places: MARTIN Ist, TONYA DEKAT 3rd, BORDERS 4th, MARY DEKAT 5th, BARKER 7th, CONSTANT 9th, and STEPHANIE HARROD senior llth. 5'g.,w2 ' VUL SILVER LAKE The Cross Country girls also had the experience of having a poor day run- ning, which took place a the Silver Lake meet. Finishing third as a team, this was the first time during the sea- son that the team did not win. With MARTIN placing 3rd, TONYA DE- KAT 15th, and MARY DEKAT 16th all received individual medals. QU Climbing the hill, Agony, at the league meet in St. Marys, ANNETTE MARTIN junior places second in the overall results. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ Q23 TONYA DEKAT senior rounds a corner in hope of breaking her individual record. 1Photo by ERIN WILEYJ 4 Cross Country PLACE .. MEET -jlfilst , Q-jiiiamega Twist I I fRossville lst Mission Valley lst Horton ist . Perry Lake t3fd ' ' I 3lIY9F.L3ke H -r Halt se-fsiueague 2.451 ' 'I ' State VV Vk., it ii eg . ,Ly 2 ! S Wifi! , nr SportsfGirls' Cross-Countryf23 Stiff competition and pouring rain splinter team's hopes of placing first at home meet WAMEGO As a team the boys ran well at this meet by placing 5th against several teams such as Osage City, Belleville, Horton, Sabetha, Mission Valley, Rossville, St. Marys, Wabaunsee, and Basehor. KEVIN POKORNEY junior, JIM HURTIG sophomore, and BRUCE FERGUSON senior all re- ceived individual medals. ROSSVILLE Once again the boys placed 5th as a team with FERGUSON and POKOR- NEY winning medals. Earning his medal, FERGUSON finished a strong 12th. MISSION VALLEY Although the team didn't place very well, this meet was especially excit- ing because the runners ran through the Harveyville Fair. Because FER- GUSON finished 5th and HURTIG fin- ished l6th, the team placed 4th in the meet. POKORNEY also medaled, coming in 22nd. HORTON Just one point away from taking 2nd place, the boys finished 4th while 2nd and 3rd placed tied. FERGUSON finished 4th, POKORNEY 14th, HUR- TIG l9th, and BRANDENBURG sen- ior 20th. THIRD PLACE IN THE LEAGUE IU During the last few yards of the course, TODD BRANDENBURG senior struggles to re- tain his position ahead of his opponent. iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOUTJ Q25 During Regionals, BRUCE FERGUSON sen- ior and KEVIN POKORNEY junior run through small streams near the finish line. iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOUTJ I 1 Wamego, fl, , I,,--i'::'.Rossviite15r3 ' Mission Valiey ' Horton nd Perry Lecompton 501 I I Silver Lake- 3rd ' ' 5th League Meet? D12 Regional Meet CYOSSII-.COUIEUY sa. 5m 5th :mi 4th 2 24fSportsfBoys' Cross Country PERRY LECOMPTON This was to be the boys' best meet of the season, finishing 2nd as a team. FERGUSON did especially well be- cause he finished 3rd. His winning time was 11:03. SILVER LAKE Because they were running against some of the best teams in the entire state and in a steady downpour of rain, the team didn't fare very well. They finished 6th, and only POKOR- NEY, who finished 20th, and FERGU- SON, who finished 28th, received in- dividual medals. LEAGUE With Mission Valley taking 2nd and Osage City winning, the boys fin- ished a very strong 3rd at this meet. POKORNEY medaled by finishing 6th with a time of 11:44, and HURTIG medaled with a time of 12:08 and placed 14th. REGIONALS Finishing their season with a 5th place finish at Regionals, none of the runners qualified for the state meet, though FERGUSON, POKORNEY, and HURTIG almost attained the privilege of running in it. COACHES COMMENTS l think that the boys' team was suc- cessful in maintaining our strong cross country tradition. With only two seniors on the boys' team, it should be strong next year. l think the quality of the cross country team is always outstanding. The only thing keeping the program from being real- ly outstanding is the numbers out for the sport. We have too many people in the student body that could be really great runners but do not go out for the team. COACH KEN DART- ING .-er' - 3-J 7 ., . - gf- f,-,gy - , w r -fga-2f2j -, '1 i + - 3 . , ,' fi'-Q - fy: ,gf i2.f? w - 2512 1 1 A -, A Q 1. 22312 1 , -T ' WV i ' V'kn - ' H ' ' - f- '1-wt 2 - 3'-w w -V Ft' n I :f . i' 1 , . it , 1:1 My ga. 'I ' 3, kr V ,,7, . 4 we- A-, 4 , 5- K U, 34 aff'-.-sg, iw H to , ijt' , K ,, . H ,,.. , , ,, . , 1 S , f -- 1 it A 'vt-,C- ti, . A Y it 31, f Rf ..' A ' - ' 5 H 9' ,. : ' ue ' . . ' ' , ,.. 1- f M - .N -. sf, f - - f. , ,, ,,,,, , v 1 - . ' . f A Q , A it tt- . 1, ' A - , A f t A 1 -' it , 1, W, A , . A is ,Q ., L ,,, ,K Mayday gawk ,I 4 -. . K-sf-wzfw. .eq-tt' - . ,, ' 1 - . , 1, ,. W flux A A 1. ,. , L . ' 't' it - -1 zfigi' 'A' ii. fflt p-Qttggw -4, . ' -sw. f Q .sm-,,, .1 ,, -, . Y wg .-' 9-fgiwxz tg... ,, ,w'sg,l N21 f P f- - -Z' Wnif WTf?A Y - 1. , ,142 Q, -,.-fy. l's,,-- F ',.' .rt ft- x . - 5 ., , 4, -if -tw--z., .1-M--tF'l?7't'1F'?fs:1' dress:-i:'5kf?i'?.wg-3sf?EZHQi, 5w if CU Concentrating on winning, JIM HURTIG sophomore makes his move to pass his oppo- nents, iPhoto by ERIN WlLEYj Q25 As the gun is shot, the Silver Lake team tries to gain a winning lead. iPhoto by MI- CHAEL ESCALANTEJ Q31 Getting together for a party, the boys' and girls' cross country team take a dip in GRIGGS' pool after practice. iPhoto by TRA- CEY GRIGGSJ C43 Front Row: Troy Gaddis, Robbie Suther, Jim Hurtig, Kasey Kirkwood, Kevin Safarik, Coach Ken Darting Back Row: Kevin Pokor- ney, Rod Herrington, Bruce Ferguson, Todd Brandenburg, Shawn Beuchat iPhoto by PAM SWARTZj SportsfBoys' Cross Countryf25 Rossville games example of vitality that carries team to Sub-State games SUB-STATE SEMI-FINALS 26fSportsfGirl 'hg... s' Varsity Basketball ROSSVILLE For the third time during the season, the Lady Eagles rolled past the Bull- dogs of Rossvilleg this time 61-41. A sticky-man defense and full-court pressure forced Rossville into many turnovers. Scoring was led by NAN- CY MARTIN senior with 14, ANGIE SLITHER sophomore with ten, and ANNETTE MARTIN junior with eight. Hum ST. MARYS In the semi-finals of the League Tour- ney, the Eagles were battling the number one-ranked St. Marys Bears. Throughout the first half, the Eagles led and were dominating the defen- sive end ofthe floor. In the last quar- ter the Eagles fouled. St. Marys, shooting a high percentage, pulled out the whip. Ill Trying to gain control of the ball, seniors NANCY MARTIN fl2l and SLIZIE ROBBINS participate in a small skirmish against a Mis- sion Valley player. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ C25 As the opponent shoots for the basket, senior NANCY MARTIN U25 unsuccessfully guards her. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ jfs NEMAHA VALLEY On February 25 the Lady Eagles took on defending 4-A champion Nemaha Valley. It was a very physical game. The 46-40 defeat the Eagles absorbed was not indicative of how close the entire game was. TANYA ELLIS and TRACI SHAW juniors led the scoring with 11 points and 9 points respec- tively. MISSION VALLEY Sub-state time was always exciting and pressurized. The girls drew Mis- sion Valley for the fourth time. After an extremely fast start by both teams, the Eagles made some adjust- ments in their defense to limit Mis- sion Valley to five points in I6 min- utes and completely shut off their two leading scorers. xi, in JEFFERSON WEST On February 23 the players jour- neyed to Jefferson West for an en- counter with the Tigers, who were 12-5 at the time. The Eagles pres- sured the ball during the entire game and came away with a 20-point win. The Eagles had balanced scoring with N. MARTIN leading the way with 9 points and numerous steals. Basketball . Opp. Mission Valley Rossville St. Marys Wabaunsee . Osage City ' Santa Fe Trail - Mid-East League Tcurnament - Rossvilie ' ' St. Marys ,V .. Mission Vailey l Rossville ' f -St.'Marys ' . V' Holton- VV r . V Wabaunsee V , - - ' ' , V I I lRoyai'VaIIey I j I 'Osagefiity I, fJ5ffersonLWest I ' I ' VV A ,NemaI1afValiey' It ' - , A J - , 'Sante FeVTrail - A VV I I Sub-State I ' ' - t Mission'Valiey-V- ' - , V ' St. Marys 4 7 Q Girls Varsity st 35 48 40 36 26 49 45 28 50 31 48 53 5s 52 35 41 ' 37 -. , r' MissiQnlValiey - 30- 37 as ei 41 35 49 48 35 45 34 43 44 63 37 40 20 40 46 42 se as 29 32 45 Ili Front Row: Angie Suther, Coach Mike Goehring, Lori Vande Velde. Back Row: Nancy Martin, Annette Martin, Traci Shaw, Michele Engelken, Kim Frank, Tonya Dekat, Carol Robbins, Mary Dekat, Tanya Ellis, Cathy Bor- ders, Suzie Robbins, Julie Barker, Managers Becki McDougal, Julie Herrington. iPhoto by Brent Photographyj C25 While taking a rest on the bench, AN- NETTE MARTIN junior worries about her team's defense against St. Marys, iPhoto by DARON HOWARDJ Q33 Watching closely for the rebound, senior NANCY MARTIN C125 and sophomore ANGIE SLITHER U43 ready themselves for a leap to regain the ball from Si, Marys. iPhoto by DARON HOWARDJ SportsfGirls' Varsity Basketballf27 Junior Varsity defeats other league teams twice except Mission Valley MISSION VALLEY Junior Varsity started the season off with a loss, but it didn't stop them. The Eagles lost their first game to Mission Valley with a score of 34-35 and KIM FRANK as the top scorer. In the second game of the season against the Vikings, the squad was victorious with a score of 39-27. The win over the Vikings brought FRANK and MICHELE ENGELKEN as top scorers, each having I1 points. OSAGE CITY The Eagles defeated the Indians when they played them during the league schedule. In the first game the score was 59-I8 with MARY DEKAT with I9 points being the ending up top scorer. This was an outstanding defensive ZIEGLER. effort, said Coach In the second game against the Indians, the Lady Eagles won with a score of 39-27. FRANK poured in I5 points as top scorer. STREAK OF FIFTEEN WINS I if .xv 4 fi, t YC! f CU MICHELE ENGELKEN 1235, MARY DE- KAT, and CAROL ROBBINS sophomores try to take possession of the ball against the Osage City Indians. iPhoto by NANCY MAR- TINJ Q21 Sophomore MICHELE ENGELKEN 1233, at- tempts to block a pass made by an Osage City Indian, iPhoto by NANCY MARTINI iw if Q 5 J , V A 203 -'-' - -- 5 1 '2 28fSportsfGirls' Junior Varsity Basketball .Vg 1.1 -1-424 . ii... Q, . SANTA FE TRAIL During the first game with the Char- gers, the Lakers had to go into over- time to obtain a win. The Lakers won 52-50. CAROL ROBBINS sophomore was the top scorer with 22 points during regulation time and two points in the overtime period. Win- ning the second game of the season against the Chargers, the Junior Var- sity raced to a score of 43-18 and FRANK took top scoring honors with 14 points. JEFF WEST Jeff West was not a league game, but that didn't stop the Junior Varsity Girls' from winning. They came away with a score of 71-17 and allowed ENGELKEN and FRANK to have one of their highest scoring games of the season. ENGELKEN and FRANK each scored 19 points. In the rebound department FRANK was the top re- bounder with 20. Coach LOREN ZIEGLER said, It was an offensive game. ,..,,,..+w'- 'I'--I ef- 9 ', M- Q Q.- Qin.. ' -it - 3 yyyy, ,L -,.. at y 4 we 3 if 4 J 2? NEMAHA VALLEY SUPER, SUPER, SUPER win over Nemaha Valley! commented Coach LOREN ZIEGLER. The Junior Varsi- ty team defeated Nemaha Valley with a 36-32 score. Coach ZIEGLER said, lt was a great game, a come- from-behind-and-win game with the whole team working together: every- body doing their job and doing it well. The loss to Silver Lake was the only loss the Raiders had this season. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY Mission Valley Rossville St. Marys Wabaunsee Osage City Rossville St. Marys Wabaurisee Osage City Santa Fe Trail Jefferson West Nemaha Valley Santa Fe Trail Royal Valley Holton SL BASKETBALL OPP 34 35 47 27 27 2 1 46 9 59 I8 39 Mission Valley 27 59 1 7 38 29 43 I 1 39 27 52 59 71 I 7 32 26 43 I8 45 1 9 49 29 QU CAROL ROBBINS sophomore shoots in the final minutes of the game. iPhoto by NANCY MARTINI 125 Front Row, Assistant Coach Mike Goehring, Julie Barker, Cathy Borders, Head Coach Loren Ziegler. Second Row Nancy Mohler, Michele Engelken, Kim Frank, Carol Robbins, Mary Dekat, Terri Perrin. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ L35 TERRI PERRIN and KIM FRANK sopho- mores attempt to score, iPhoto by NANCY MARTlNj SportsfGirls' Junior Varsity Basketballf29 Freshman Lady Eagles defeat Topeka teams TOPEKA WEST QGIRLSJ Testing the Lady Eagles for the season play, the Silver Lake girls' freshman basketball team was sched- uled to play Topeka West. Being a tough 6A school, the Chargers were the team to beat. The Lady Eagles needed this victory to gain momen- tum. Silver Lake proved themselves by defeating the Chargers 26-18. ROYAL VALLEY QGIRLSJ The Panthers were always a tough team. However, the Eagles breezed by with a score of 31-13. The high scorer was DENISE McLlN with 11 points. Coach LOREN ZIEGLER said, Since we were involved in a lot of close games, it was great for the girls to be in a game that we won easily. lt helped our confidence. NEW FRESHMAN COACH . . ,r 9- tyr. a .QIfIIlSfFIfESl'lI'D8I1 s.--s -,Basketball- - SLD-fl it.t it yL--i s--ii l ilf15.f7fQPPf'.i- fl8ff-QTlg.' .3-,sesersanawistii g-24211 QY?'il12fflrff '--.'. Jaf2RS55iiiQHBi9??fSiQlfffizfi2-iff. jjgjlw-T2' jii Tffi 4l,SlslV'M8PYlSfE g D 2 f jsxij g Q5 20.1-si'.Jaeksonfnaigms --,- Q ...., 261 fi1-lifppekswggg ytsg' S .221 ,f'fifif.f!ilTfH3Yii?3fITfl i 11315 ii? .25fi-.ig -glfff Perry-i 7 1 V'mQ1ea1i lwlmssiantvaaiey g 25 S Q31 irr- .tiiis l sis. R Oral Valley F13 s Haw' i - . ,- th. K Q .Atchison Y 91-9 215.f L. A Mission-vaiaeyt A S Q 1-20 ' Wabaunsee '24 it 15 Front Row: Jenny Griggs, Kim Stringer, 2nd Row: Coach Loren Ziegler, Denise McLin, Vicki Vande Velde, Tracy Crockett, Brigette Hartter, Debbie Brungardt, On the ladder: Te- resa Barraclough, Connie Robbins, Cindy Doe- bele. lPhoto by Brent Photographyj Zj Freshman DAVID KRUGER 1123 goes up for two points. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ 33 Freshman VICKI VANDE VELDE C455 starts the game. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ 'Nd . l V . M, zl, M ,W '-----......,,., ZW in M-.. I 4 --1-...--U 2 3 30fSportsfGirls' and Boys' Freshman Basketball ONAGA QBOYSQ After the first game, the freshman Eagles went away with a 41-37 victo- ry. ln this game the lead changed hands several times before the Ea- gles finally took over with three min- utes left in the game. DAVID KRLI- GER and ROBBIE SLITHER com- bined for 31 points to pace the scor- ing. KRUGER also added 8 rebounds to lead the team. WABAUNSEE QBOYSQ Ending the season, Wabaunsee de- feated Silver Lake in a thriller. Wa- baunsee controlled the game for the most part, but in the fourth quarter, Silver Lake dominated. The Eagles had three chances to win the game in the last minute and a half, but failed to get the shots down. KRLIGER was the leading scorer with 17 total points. at .pu H ' w , . N .1 S Nw . 5' mf? sf -. ,,,. Ns F ,.,,,,,.,..-eo'-f ROYAL VALLEY QBOYSJ ln the best overall game of the sea- son, the Eagles defeated Royal Valley 43-39. The score was never in doubt as the Eagles controlled the tempo of the game with a solid defense and a controlled offense. SLITHER paced the offense with 17 points. BRAD DOEBELE led in rebounding with 7 and JLIERGEN MASSEY had 5 re- bounds. ..i. li.f if 1 lsistt NWN lj Freshman BRlGETTE HARTTER C103 defends the basketball while her team- mates watch carefully. iPhoto by TRA- CEY GRIGGSJ 23 Attempting to keep the ball away from his opponent, freshman ROBBIE SLITHER My guards his territory. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ 35 Bottom Row: TROY GADDlS, BRAD DOEBELE, JLIERGEN MASSEY, DANNY LEDE- BOER, Coach CJ. HAMILTON, Top Row: ROBBlE SUTHER, DAVID KRLI- GER. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ SportsfGirIs' and Boys' Freshman Basketballf31 Solid defense of boys' junior varsity makes up for poor free throw shooting OSAGE CITY Dominating over the Indians 64-30, nine players scored for the Eagles. Leading scorer was STEVE BRADY junior with 14 points, followed by sophomore SHAWN BEUCHAT with 10. BELICHAT also had 13 rebounds. Junior BOBBY PFANNENSTIEL led the team with eight steals, while sophomore KASEY KIRKWOOD had four. SOPHOMORE TOURNAMENT Shooting 11 out of 14 from the field, RONNIE SPENCE scored 24 points to help the sophomores defeat Mission Valley 55-53 in the cham- pionship game. BELICHAT had 11 points with seven rebounds. Also contributing to the win were KIRK- WOOD with 1O points and SHEL- DON SAIA with 11 assists. SOPHOMORE INVITATIONAL yy ,..... ,M - 111 A St. Marys Bear attempts to block junior DERON JOHNSON as he puts up a shot. iPhoto by NANCY MARTINJ Q23 Doing a good job of blocking and rebound- ing, junior STEVE BRADY and sophomores SHELDON SAIA and SHAWN BELICHAT sur- round the basket. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ 32fSportsfBoys' Junior Varsity Basketball M ' 2 iw ., .M 2 , ft vnq..,,,,k E' KX ff' - is A23 m '-I--.,.,,,.M , if it . is ST. MARYS ln this game against the Bears, ev- eryone played controlled defense. Execution of the offense allowed the Eagles to shoot 44 percent for the game. Junior DERON JOHNSON had 18 points to lead the team, while BRADY, had 12 points to help defeat St. Marys with a score of 52-46. Clj Junior TONY LEIKER rebounds to aid the Junior Varsity in their 34-25 win over St. Marys. iPhoto by NANCY MARTINJ 121 Attempting to block the in-bounds pass junior RODNEY HERRINGTON leaps into the air as junior STEVE BRADY looks on. iPhoto by NANCY MARTIN C31 Front Row: Kurt Ludwick, Tony Housh Sheldon Saia, Deron Johnson. Middle Row Coach Jim Lindstrom, Stan Pangrac, Rodney Herrington, Ronnie Spence, Brent Lilley, Bob by Pfannenstiel, Coach Ken Darting. Back Row: Kasey Kirkwood, Jim Hurtig, Steve Brady, Tony Leiker, Shawn Beuchat. iPhoto by TRACEY GRlGCrSl 1 ,,,,..-nv 'SS WABAUNSEE After falling behind 16-8 the first quarter, the Eagles outscored the Chargers 33 to 17 the last three quar- ters. JOHNSON led the team with 17 points. BRADY followed with a total of 12 points. Solid team play, espe- cially on defense, was the key to the win against Wabaunsee. JEFF WEST The Eagles' offense executed well early in the game to build a solid lead. HKIRKWOOD played well, said Coach Lindstrom, and led the team with 16 points. Juniors BRADY and JOHNSON each had 12 rebounds. BRADY also had a total of 12 points to contribute to the 47-40 win over the Jeff West Tigers. Varsity asketb ll OPP Mussnzm Valley Rossville St Marys Wabaunsee Osage Cnty Lyndon Santa Fe Trail Mission Valley Rcnssville St Marys Wahfaunsee ?erry Lecompton Qsage Clty Jeff West Royal Valtey Santa Fe Trail SportsfBoys' Junior Varsity Basketballf33 Eagles defeat newcomer Santa Fe to win League title for third straight year MISSION VALLEY The first game of the season was against the team picked by the league coaches to win the Mid-East League. The boys had only four days of practice because of the foot- ball playoffs, and even though we didn't play well, we played an ex- tremely aggressive defense and won the game 48-46 in overtime, com- mented Coach KEN DARTING. The Vikes never did seem to recover from this loss, and at the same time, we used it as a springboard to a great season. LYNDON Even though this game turned out to be a miss-match, Coach DARTING felt it was a very important game. The Eagles were only 3-2 at this point of the season and DARTING was not sure how good the team was. Using a pressure defense all over the floor and a balanced scoring attack, the Eagles were able to win the gameg the final score being 72-42. DARTING felt that this game gave the Eagles confidence for the upcoming game with the undefeated Santa Fe Trail Chargers. LEAGUE CHAMPS, AGAI QU Grabbing a rebound and preparing to shoot again is senior SHANON SAIA QBOJ during the game against the Royal Valley Panthers. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ Q25 Senior JERRY KRUGER U25 prepares to rebound a Wabaunsee Charger's blocked shot. iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOUTJ 34fSportsfBoys' Varsity Basketball H7 , ' ' , r ' .... K W' -m....,,, . ' ,,,- QL. ww tw.-fr f J 2 W .M--. m.t.w...,,,w.-nu.-n A A H Mmm I w,m,..,- . W I.. ........-..... k Vvyr K VV , A ,gg is , .... X, ..... Hr- In Wife'- f f-msn. ' l SANTA FE TRAIL Santa Fe Trail was in the league for the first time. The Chargers were undefeated football champs and were undefeated in basketball to this point of the season. Being very proud of their basketball tradition, the Ea- gles were determined to win. Getting numerous layups against the Chargers' press, the Eagles were able to build a 12 point lead at the half and won the game 61-53. Hand- ing the Chargers their first loss, this cut their league lead to one game over Lake. ST. MARYS After encountering the embar- rassment of playing our worst game in years and losing to the Bears be- fore Christmas, l think that we were all ready to redeem ourselves, said DARTING. Using an outstanding de- fensive effort from the entire team, 43 points by JERRY KRUGER senior, and a game high 15 assists from sen- ior BRUCE FERGUSON, Lake won the game with the score 67-44. I think this game pointed out to us the importance of being ready to play each game, said DARTING. QU On the Eagles' home court, senior BRUCE Q23 The Eagles' bench watches closely as their FERGUSON 1223 closely guards a Lyndon Ti- teammates try to break a tie during the Wa- ger, iPhoto by DIANE DULTMEIERJ baunsee game. iPhoto by KIM BROGKSQ SANTA FE TRAIL The importance of this game was simple: the winner would be the Mid- East League Champ. l think it meant a little more to us because we were trying to win the league for the third straight time, which had not been done before, said DARTING. l don't think l've ever coached a team that was more ready to play than on this night, commented DARTING. Using a pressing defense and extremely hot shooting, Lake led 44-33 at half and won the game 67- 48. The Eagles were named League Champs! we 2 Ea Missitm- traits-y gt Ressvfftfe- St Nearyfs, Wnwusasee was City Lyndfbri Sams FQ Trax! Hays Mimiwsrlls -E6 15 It Magma vat-W :Ross-me 32 Mmyzs Wfibarmsee Quarry Lecsampten sage- City Jefterism West Rvyal Yateley Santa F32-2 Trail Sidi State: Washington Ressvllie Reyai Vatkey State fiesswn Erie 54 SportsfBoys' Varsity Basketballf35 State Tournament brings unexpected loss to caravan ROSSVILLE This was a tough game for us be- cause of the rivalry between the two schools. Rossville came into the tour- nament playing as well as any team in the field. commented coach KEN DARTING. The Eagles were not quite able to break away and take a big lead in the first half, but by using a tough full court man defense, the Ea- gles succeeded in breaking the game open in the second half. The Eagles won by going home with a score of 65-49. This big victory took them into the finals of the Sub-State play- offs against the Royal Valley Pan- thers. ROYAL VALLEY Having beat Royal Valley by 26 points only the week before, the Ea- gles came into the game flat and had to struggle to win! Royal Valley was able to keep the Eagles off balance and took a 12-14 lead into the locker room at half-time. Once again it was the Eagles' full court pressure de- fense that allowed them to break the game open in the second half. By out scoring the Panthers 8-0 in the early minutes of the second half, the Ea- gles were able to keep the lead at 6-8 points throughout the second half and had a big win with a final score of 34-28. RF.FF.RF.F.'S IAST MINUTE WHISTLE 36fSportsfBoys' Varsity Basketball S s i Q: X . YS x-if A 4 ck 3 5, 2 lj During the game against Hesston at the State Tournament, junior TONY LEIKER C450 and senior JERRY KRLIGER attempt to block the shot of a Hesston player. iPhoto by DIANE DULTMEIERJ 23 To help lead the team against Erie, senior JERRY KRLIGER U23 swipes the ball from an Erie player and lays it over the hoop for an- other two points. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ HESSTON ln the first round of the State Tourna- ment, the Eagles faced Hesston, who had a record of 20-2. Both the Eagles and Hesston had a tough time estab- lishing anything on offense and the game remained close until late in the third quarter. Hesston hit a streak at the end of the third quarter and led by 8 at the end of that period. Start- ing the fourth quarter in a full court defense, the Eagles were able to force a couple of turnovers and cut the lead to four. The Eagles also started getting a few shots to go in and won with a final of 56-54. ERIE The loss to Erie destroyed the dream of another State Championship to the Eagles. This was a very disap- pointing loss because of the fact that the Eagles had the game won and then played poorly. Leading by 8 points after three quarters, the Ea- gles lost their poise and let Erie get back into the game. Erie tied the game with 25 seconds left. With 2 seconds to play, the Eagles missed what would have been the winning shot. ln the confusion that followed, an official called a foul on the Eagles. With no time on the clock, Erie made the shot to give them a one point win. ill To wish the boys the best of luck, the girls put up various kinds of posters. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Q21 In the playoffs, senior SHANON SAIA Q30l defends the ball. iPhoto by ERlC DILLINGERJ f3l As Hesston works their way to tie the score, junior TONY LEIKER f45l and senior JERRY KRUGER 112i try to stop a Hesston player from making the shot. iPhoto by DIANE DLILTMEIERJ 145 Senior BRUCE FERGUSON 4221 makes his way to the basket for two points. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ YATES CENTER Having lost such a tough game the night before, coach Ken Darting was concerned about how hard his team would play in this game which decid- ed on the third and fourth places. But showing the character that champi- ons are made of, the Eagles came back and played well in defeating Yates Center with a final of 63-54. This win gave the Silver Lake Eagles the third place trophy and a 21-4 re- cord for the season of 1982. Third place isn't as much of an honor as first place, but any team that goes to the State Tournament is considered number one! said DARTING. s SportsfVarsity Basketballf37 Holidome provides entertainment for state-bound Lakers DISAPPOI TING THIRD IN 38fSportsf State I :g s K EF V 3- 4 gg l A ff I L' A fs s3ggm, k R h nf K. A I - YQ. e ff-,,.4:.gx. . M .if ii-'Sit-s'If r I r Q ' . X- I vi . ,x i f m ,E . 51, xx- 5 I sg I i gp, , - .5 K . s I We . . M WN--5-is-hh. .. .XM Rb S - - 5 11, ig 1, ' L, E, I 1 N i ., L Q K k I sg N ., . si. . ' I . -sf: ' . -X I I Q tttn STATE CU Freshmen BRIGETTE HARTTER, DENISE MCCLIN, and .JENNY GRIGGS play UNO poolside at the Hutchinson Holidome. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ Q23 Swimming proved to be a popular sport for senior NANCY MARTIN, junior TANYA ELLIS, and sophomores ANGIE SLITHER and KIM FRANK, iPhoto by TRACEV GRIGGSQ 35 Taking time out from cheering to talk to a fellow flag girl is junior DEBBY SCHUH as sophomores SHERRY ROHN and TRACY CROCKETT watch the boys warm up. iPhoto by DIANE DULTMEIERJ Em: Q 01 -Y .. tw f - s sk l : + A ? L lg l f F i ,, W Alg' ' an K I M 1 'gif' ., sf' K ,qw nf' ww S. :ggi-f i ,QL N41 K W , ,. Sift r W ' ' .w Q 11 ' K ll A ' ,, w 7 K r K ? fl E as N was 2, 1 5 I U Discussing the defeat of the Hesston Swathers to earn the Eagles a third place fin- ish in the State tournament are junior TRACI SHAW and senior SHANNON WILEY as alum- ni TlM SHAW relives his high school basket- ball days over breakfast at the Hutchinson Holidome. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ 23 Preparing for his opponent's return during a casual game of ping pong is freshman BRAD DOEBELE. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ 35 Against a background of Pep Club posters, junior KEVIN POKORNEY discusses the drum set up with fellow band member DAVID GOSS sophomore. iPhoto by DIANE DULTMEIERJ 45 Senior TONYA DEKAT helps fellow class- mate LORI VANDE VELDE senior stretch out. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ . ' 33551 Elf, ,.flSf'f?5?7z.5fll5:l:t from f ' 4225 ,W , .rf 1' ' Us 5 I W if h.l- ' K V it .fifxvgspw , .,, N. K is A is e vllfgl ll lf : 'Ti -l .- it A f r et' it -, lf ii. ,g ,A if Q A r l SportsfStatef39 Coach predicts program to mature from infancy to giant Coach's comments A wrestling match can be de- scribed in this way: the first period is won by talentg the second period is won on conditioningg the third period is won on heart and guts. Coach BILL KNORR Records SENIORS Mark Biswell 19 9 0 Eric Dillinger 24 6 O Scott Spiker I6 II I Dean Michael I7 9 I Steve Manhart 5 8 I Roy Housh I8 IO 0 WIN LOSS DRAW SLGGAN CF HEART AND CECITSH-'- 4OfSportsf Wrestling III Before winning the match I2-5, LOREN DEKAT sophomore tries to break down his opponent from lmmaculata in the II9-pound weight class at the Regional meet at Sabetha. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGER7 Q25 Team members wait impatiently to con- gratulate JESS ADAMS sophomore on his winning the match at the wrestling meet at Silver Lake. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINQ Records JUNIORS WIN LOSS DRAW Jay Cairns 5 10 O Kyle Dillinger 16 10 O Kevin Peel 1 7 O David Brent 6 12 O SOPHOMORES Monte Ellis 2 5 O Jess Adams 10 16 O Tony Housh O 1 O Records FRESHMAN Kerry Priddy Loren Dekat Gary Workman Kirby Vincent Mark Reamer WIN LOSS DRAW 2 9 O 8 13 2 3 5 O O 10 O O 4 O 1 qlj Senior SCOTT SPIKER tries to stack his iPhoto by JAN SPIKERJ opponent. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINQ Q35 ROY HOLISH senior is declared winner of Q25 Putting an inside cradle hold on his oppo- the match against the Mission Valley oppo- nent, ERIC DILLINGER senior attempts a pin. nent. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINJ Coach's Comments lf you consider that the Silver Lake wrestling program is in its infan- cy, then I would say we will grow up to be a giant. Coach BILL KNORR Wrestling OPP Oskaloosa A - Perry - - Burlingame Mission Valley Oskaloosa Pleasant Ridge Rossville gr, Santa Fe Trail-- 1 A Burlingame K Atchinson I St. Marys A Holton SL 42 30 9 55 60 8 53 14 50 1 8 33 27 47 Wabaunsee 1 5 34 28 41 18 3 60 30 31 38 31 29 35 , ... Ig SportsfWrestlingf41 Wrestlers take six to State Varsity Wrestlers 98 Jay CairnsfKerry Priddy 105 Kyle Dillinger 112 Loren DekatfMonte Ellis 119 Mark Biswell 126 Steve Manhart 132 - Dean Michael 138 Eric Dillinger 145 Scott Spiker 155 Jess Adams 167 Kirby Vincent 186 David Brent UNL, Roy Housh FIRST MATCH N EVER AT STATE MEET- 2' W -if W l. 42f SportsfWrestling fy CU Going for the takedown with a cross-face on his opponent is SCOTT SPIKER senior during Region- als. iPhoto by JAN SPIKERJ 125 Front row: Jay Cairns, Kyle Dillinger, Mark Biswell, Loren Dekat, Monte Ellis, Dean Michael, Eric Dillinger, Scott Spiker, Kevin Peel, Jess Ad- ams, David Brent, Roy Housh. Second row: Kerry Priddy, Mark Dultmeier, Brent Landis, Gary Work- man, Rich Jollie, Steve Manhart, Jay Sims, Jerry Manhart, and Mark Reamer. Third row: Assistant Coach, Novakofski, Bret Kerr, Kevin Safarik, Vince Zabala, Bobby Deiter, John Starks, John Peel, Tony Earl, Kirby Vincent, and Head Coach, Bill Knorr. Top row: Managers Maria Shell, Steph- anie Harrod, Shannon Wiley, and Beth Branden- burg. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ 2 W ,f Team Best Most Wins-Eric Dillinger-24 Best Record-Eric Dillinger-24-6 Most Takedowns-Tom Corwin-30 Most Reversals-Loren Dekat-27 Most Nearfalls-Tom Corwin-36 Team Best Most Escapes-Eric Dillinger'l6 Jess Adams Most Falls-Kyle Dillinger-14 Roy Housh Career Wins-Mark Biswell-43 Regional Champs Mark Taylor-167-1979 Darren Baker-155-1981 Eric Dillinger-138-1982 Scott Spiker-145-1982 MW CU Breaking down his opponent so he can get opportunity for other moves is ERIC DIL- LINGER senior during the Regional meet. iPhoto by JAN SPIKERJ QZJ Questioning an officials call, MARK BIS- WELL senior looks up. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINJ Q33 During the Regional match DEAN Ml- CHAEL senior studies his opponent carefully. iPhoto by JAN SPlKERj SportsfWrestlingf43 Girls break records in high jump, hurdles, discus, 2 mile relay, distance medley, and sprint medley SILVER LAKE TRIANGCILAR The girls' track team took first in the Silver Lake Triangular. They had a total of IOOV2 points, while second place Jeff West had 33 points. Indivi- duals taking first were MICHELE EN- GELKEN in the long jump, 110 high hurdles, and 330 low hurdles, KIM FRANK in the high jump, ANNETTE MARTIN in the the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, and the 440 yard dash, MARY DEKAT in the 880 yard rung and TONYA DEKAT in the mile and two mile runs. All three relay teams took first. FIRST IN FIVE, SECOND 44f SportsfGirls' Track EMPORIA RELAYS The girls had an excellent show- ing at the Emporia Relaysg said Coach LOREN ZIEGLER, taking first in five relays and second in four relays against tough competition. The sprint medley relay and distance medley relay teams took first and set new meet records. FRANK and MARY DEKAT in the high jump, AN- GIE SLITHER and ENGELKEN in the long jump, and TRACI SHAW and LAURA ROSS in the discus also were first and took home first place med- als. IN FGLIR -1 Q11 Front Row: Manager Lesa Martinek, Cindy Doebele, Kim Stringer, Connie Robbins, Bri- gette Hartter, Lisa Oathout, Angie Hook, Jen- ny Griggs, Manager Paula Workman. Middle Row: Coach Ken Darting, Kim Frank, Angie Suther, Mary Dekat, Tonya Dekat, Beth Bran- denburg, Carol Robbins, Judy Beaumont, Terri Perrin, Kim Brooks, Laura Ross, Coach Jim Lindstrom, Coach Loren Ziegler. Back Row: Penny Stites, Julie Barker, Amy Constant, An- nette Martin, Michele Engelken, Tanya Ellis, Traci Shaw. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERJ 121 Junior TRACI SHAW breaks the discus record with a throw of 113' M . iPhoto by ERIC DILLlNGERj 133 Competing in the high jump, sophomore MARY DEKAT clears the bar with a look of determination on her face. iPhoto by ERIC DIL- LINGERQ 'PERRY RELAYS The Perry Relays consisted of nine schools, all 3A and 4A teams, which made the second place finish an excellent performance by all members of the teams, said Coach ZIEGLER. lndividual winners were TONYA DEKAT in the mile and two mile, and ENGELKEN in the 110 yard high hurdles. Second place med- alists were: MARTIN in the 440 yard dash, SLITHER in the 880 yard run, ENGELKEN in the 330 yard low hur- dles, the 440 yard relay team, and the mile relay team. iii? LEAGUE Scoring 144 points over Mission ValIey's 111, the girls came away with the league title for the third year in a row. Finishing first were MAR- TIN in the 100 and 220, FRANK in the high jump, DEKAT in the mile with a new league record f5:44.0j, and ENGELKEN in the 110 high and 330 low hurdles. Finishing second were MARTIN in the mile and SHAW in the discus. All three relay teams placed third or above. The coaching staff considered it the most impor- tant meet of the year. It 'ii 1 4 ,, . -Q 1 g I STATE At the state meet, FRANK was the only girl to make it to the finals. FRANK cleared five feet to tie for sixth in the high jump. MARTIN placed fourth in her heat in both the 400 meter and 100 meter dashes, with times of 61.9 and 12.1. ENGEL- KEN was also fourth in her heat, but broke the school record with a time of 50.4. Hopefully, said Coach ZIEGLER, we gained valuable ex- perience which should help us to compete better next year. L . . , 3' . 57? n '.-i. . pisses--grassy.. g first iii I 'aeaguef' ,... . , v52.S1afe'yf IU With a look of concentration, sopho- more MICHELE ENGELKEN finishes the last leg of the shuttle hurdle relay at the Emporia Relays. iPhoto by NAN- CY MARTINI Q21 Track members keep warm behind a truck as they discuss individual results in the meet. iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOLITJ , SportsfGirls' Trackj45 Relay teams break three meet records and two school records SILVER LAKE TRIANGULAR This was an important meet for the team because they were running against Santa Fe Trail, a league pow- er. Coming off a bad performance in their first meet and cold tempera- tures, the team had a great effort from everyone, said Coach Darting. As a team, Lake finished second to Santa Fe Trail, with a total of 63 points. Some of the individual win- ners were CLIFF LEIKER senior in the shot put, BOBBY PFANNEN- STIEL junior in the 1005 JIM HURTIG sophomore in the mile, BRUCE FER- GUSON senior in the 8803 and CLINT WICHMAN senior in the pole vault. EMPORIA STATE RELAYS This is always an enjoyable event for the team because everything is a relay. The field events are even re- lays: the individuals add their bests together, said DARTING. Many of the team members decid- ed to take advantage of a nice day and broke several meet and school records. Some of the records broken were the 440 relay with the time of 45:37, the Distance Medley relay re- cord with the time of 1l:29.47, the Sprint Medley relay record with the time of 3:47.72, and the 880 relay record with the time of 1:35.9O. LARGEST NUMBER C265 OUT EVER'- 46fSportsfBoys' Track U Senior CLINT WICHMAN begins the 440 relay as the gun goes off. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ 21 Taking a practice, JIM STADLER senior puts in some effort. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ PERRY-LECOMPTON INVITA- TIONAL Running in a predominantly 4A meet, the team finished third behind Perry- Lecompton and Santa Fe Trail in the nine team meet. I feel this meet helped the coaching staff evaluate our strengths and weaknesses and helped determine what we need to do to get ready for League, Regional, and State, said Coach Darting. Some of the individual medalists at this meet were BOBBY PFANNEN- STIEL junior, CLINT WICHMAN sen- iorg BRUCE FERGUSON senior, DERON JOHNSON junior, JIM HUR- TIG sophomore, and SHANON SAIA senior. LEAGUE I was very pleased with the team effort. We hadn't beaten Santa Fe Trail all year and were underdogs coming into the meet. I feel that ev- eryone was ready for the day and as a result, we were able to pull off a major upset, said DARTING. Having a few disappointments and many surprises the team won the Mid-East League Championship for the second year in a row. Individual league champs were BOBBY PFAN- NENSTIEL junior in the 100 and BRUCE FERGUSON senior in the 880. Lake scored 113 points above the second place with 106. STATE MEET I think this was one of the poorest qualifying days that we have ever had at the State meet. Overall, I was disappointed because we didn't per- form to our maximum potential and would have placed if we would have done so. All of the individuals who qualified for the State had a great year, said DARTING. The mile relay team qualified with the time of 3:32.97 seconds but had to be scratched from finals because of State Baseball. CLIFF LEIKER sen- ior did win the shot with a throw of 48'5 and became the first State Champion since 1978. , Place I ' 7' e ei', - 'gf',is.i,'fi 55? ,.'. 4th, A . Sliver,Lakekliqvitationalit . 2nd - ,Y,Silvesj-Lake+'Eg5ia.ag1,iEarj,' . Inc plages keptj'fEtnpotiaiState2Qgt3gg1 g 3fd 's,s A lttf f96ff3heReldYSzf 2nd , .siiver5Lakg,tFrg-Sophia,li :Ira , -fppi-l ilig5,Iz4sggangi 3rd A JacksonHeights-1Fri9Sczph.jil 2nd ,W 'Onag,a'lniitatioaaI. Q Ist , , ,A , A- -kf-' League-- lst ,Jackson Heights invitationa! If 3rd , it ' , M o-.. Regionai V U Front Row: Manager Michael Escalante, Andy Lewis, Rodney Herrington, Troy Fergu- son, Tony Earl, Loren Dekat, Robby Suther, Troy Gaddis, Daron Howard, Managers Shan- non Wiley, Erin Wiley. Second Row: Coach Loren Ziegler, Art Thomas, Jim Stadler, Clint Wichman, Deron Johnson, Shanon Saia, Bob- by Pfannenstiel, Bruse Ferguson, Mike Rueck, Gary Workman, Kasey Kirkwood, Kevin Po- korney, Coach Ken Darting, Coach Jim Lind- strom. Back Row: Jim Hurtig, Shawn Beuchat, Todd Brandenburg, Cliff Leiker, David Brent, Tony Leiker, Lonnie Sides, Sheldon Sala, Ron- nie Spence, Kirby Vincent. iPhoto by AN- NETTE MARTINJ 21 Having some fun playing frisbee is junior RODNEY HERRINGTON. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ 35 At the Horton meet, sophomore DARON HOWARD makes an attempt to keep in front of his opponents. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ SportsfBoys' Trackf47 Nineteen compose smallest team as eight double in track and baseball CHASE COUNTY The Eagles traveled to Chase Coun- ty. JERRY KRUGER and SHANON SAIA seniors knocked out three hits on the way to a ten to six victory. The second game of the doublehead- er was won by Lake twelve to six, and led by DAVlD KRUGER fresh- man and J. KRUGER, with three runs apiece. BURLINGTON Burlington journeyed to Silver Lake on April 20th to play the Eagles in a doubleheader. Lake won both games, two to zero and seven to one. BOBBY PFANNENSTIEL junior had one home run in each game, and J. KRU- GER had three runs batted in overall to lead the Eagles. He also had nine strikeouts on the Burlington hitters. SECO D IN LEAGUE 48f Sportsf Baseball QU ln the Rossville game, BOBBY PFANNEN- STIEL junior has a hit while other members of the Rossville team look on. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ C25 Attempting to strike out an opponent, sen- ior JERRY KRUGER pitches the ball. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ Q35 BRUCE FERGUSON senior puts as much strength as possible in his pitch to strike out his opponent. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ PIPER On April 8th the Eagles traveled to Piper for a doubleheader. J. KRLIGER led the Eagles with six runs batted in throughout the doubleheaderg Lake came away with two victories over Piper with scores of eleven to nine and five to one. In the first game the pitching staff managed to hold Piper to one run. SLIMNER On April 23rd the Eagles traveled to Sumner. Despite two runs batted in by MONTE ELLIS sophomore in the first game of the doubleheader, the Eagles lost six to three. In the second game the Eagles could not produce much offensive powerg Sumner swept the doubleheader from the Ea- gles with a second-game score of six to three. SPRING HILL Spring Hill came to Lake to play a doubleheader. In the first game, sev- en of the nine Eagles scored a run with ELLIS and DAVID KRLIGER freshman, scoring three runs apiece enroute to a twelve to nine victory. The Eagles' offensive power went into the second game, and the Eagles won nine to one. Wwkzzszfq Q' 1' WJ U T' -1,1 imll'-1:4252 eff Fi tif T171 hiyi 'ii QU In order to get the batter out, STEVE BRADY junior puts a spin on the ball. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ. 123 During the Rossville doubleheader, SHANON SAIA senior throws the ball back to the pitcher. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Q33 MONTE ELLIS sophomore relays the ball back as fast as possible in order to stop the opponent from advancing any farther. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ X I V169 .511 1' if if if ,fly Av . , , if if my ' I Al' .3 Sports f Baseball f 49 Baseball team finds HAMILTON as new head coach LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Pitching against Chase County and Burlington were freshman DAVID KRUGER and senior BRUCE FERGU- SON. Homeruns in those 2 games came from juniors BRENT LILLEY and STEVE BRADY each with 1, and senior JERRY KRUGER with 5. Against Rossville, things were differ- ent for pitcher STEVE BRADY ju- nior. The Eagles fell short O-1, taking 2nd in the tournament. EMPORIA Starting the season by playing Empo- ria, the Eagles' pitcher was senior JERRY KRUGER. He had 14 stri- keouts during that game to help Sil- ver Lake win 12-1. The second game of the double-header was pitched by senior BRUCE FERGUSON, junior BRENT LILLEY, and sophomore KA- SEY KIRKWOOD. Struggling against the Emporia team, the Eagles lost by the score of 17-13. 5 HOMERLINS IN ONE DAY ill Front Row: Brett Kerr, Loren Dekat, Kasey Kirkwood, Gary Workman, manager-Kerry Priddy, Deron Johnson, Kevin Safarik, Monte Ellis, and Steve Manhart. Back row Coach C.J. Hamilton, Brent Lilley, Bruce Ferguson, Shanon Sala, Steve Brady, and Bobby Pfan- nenstiel. Not pictured are David and Jerry Kru- ger. QPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINI Q27 After catching the ball, senior SHANON SAIA attempts to keep the base runner from stealing. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ C35 Before the game, Coach HAMILTON gives infield practice. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYI 143 The team watches as the batter steps up to the plate. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZD Li , f ,ht 'A -nn ,.. -S 50fSportsfBaseball .. X .. ROSSVILLE Pitching against Rossville was junior STEVE BRADY. He gave up 4 hits and 3 walks and had 2 strikeouts, even though Silver Lake had 4 walks and 9 strikeouts. Homeruns were hit by freshman DAVID KRUGER with l and junior DERON JOHNSON with 2. BRUCE FERGUSON and SHANON SAlA, seniors, both had 2 stolen bases. Silver Lake dogged the Dawgs again, winning 11-O. ST. MARYS The next double-header was against St. Marys. Pitching for Silver Lake were seniors BRUCE FERGUSON and JERRY KRUGER. At the bats ju- nior BRENT LlLLEY was 2 for 3. Sil- ver Lake won 6-5. The next game, BRADY pitched, giving up 5 hits, no runs, 7 strikeouts, and 3 walks among 26 batters. BRADY also had the final hit scoring the runner to win the game 1-O. 4'-r-if STATE CHAMPS At the state baseball tournament in Emporia, seniors BRUCE FERGU- SON and JERRY KRUGER, and ju- nior STEVE BRADY pitched for the Eagles. Silver Lake defeated Sedan 3- 2, Sumner 7-3, and Thomas More Prep 2-0. CU At Rossville freshman DAVID KRUGER watches the ball go by while up to bat. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Q23 Trying to get the runner out, junior BRENT LILLEY throws the ball to first base. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ Q33 Junior DERON JOHNSON attempts to get on base by bunting the ball at Sumner. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ SportsfBaseballf51 Wm, W , 9 T? CHQ 1 9 'Z S 6 ,, H, 2',,Q4f!+ff: ,'i'1'!,E' ' Wffffn , 2' L , ur ? V 'diff I ,, , A M 4 . Coaches anticipate African athlete In August, 1981, Coaches KEN DARTING and C.J. HAMILTON were conspiring on how to make use of Silver Lake's first foreign exchange student - a six-and-and-one-half foot tall South African athlete. Meanwhile two thousand miles away, the excite- ment in JUDY NBEAUMONT senior was building each minute as she boarded the bus that would take her to her final destination - Silver Lake. Needless to say, DARTIG and HAMILTON were more than a little shocked when they first set their eyes on JUDY. Coming from Johanasburg, South Africa, JUDY graduated from high school in January, 1981. She enjoys backpacking, photography, and ear- ly morning bicycle rides. She speaks the German, South African, and Eng- lish languages. New words around Lake were lika oke fcute guyj, no fine QI agreel, bird Qgirlj, and safe fgood lookingj. .4 JUDY will be long remembered at Silver Lake as being the first ex- change student, but most of all she will be remembered for her cute smile, easy-going manner, and ability to get along with all types of people. DIANE DULTMEIER ill Sports: In an attempt to tip the ball to a teammate, STEVE BRADY junior out-jumps his opponent. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERI Q23 People: Studying her reflection in a puddle, SHELLI SUMNER junior poses for the photog- raphers. 1Photo by ERIC DILLINGERJ Q35 Classes: To finish her Accounting I assign- ment SHANNON WILEY senior uses the new adding machines. QPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ MJ Events: Pom pon girls provide halftime entertainment at a home basketball game by doing a routine. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERJ 151 Ads: During the annual ad sales KEVIN FRANK senior looks over the ham selection at Engroff's Market. fPhoto by MICHAEL ESCA- LANTEJ People f Division Page f 53 SLIZETTE BADURA FHA 1,2,3, Frosh. Rep.3 Speech 33 Pep Club l,2,3Q Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Vo Tech 43 Student Aid 3. JUDY BEALIMONT Transferred from Bryanston High School. Jo- hannesburg, South Africa. senior year. Band 4 3 Stage Band 4g Pep Band 4g Select Girls' Choir 43 Debate 43 Speech 43 Pep Club 43 VB 4. MARlE BEUCHAT Band 1 ',2 ',3 ',4 3 Pep Band l,2,3,43 Holt Band 2,3,43 Select Girls' Choir 2 3 Mixed Choir 1',3'3 Pep Club 1,2',3 ,4 , Vice President 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Student Aid 43 League Band 1,2,3,4, Solo rating ll 2,3, Sm. Ens. rating ll 3, Lg. Ens. rating ll 1, l 2,33 League 2,3, Solo 54fPeoplef Seniors rating ll 2, ll+ 3, Sm. Ens. rating l 2,3, Lg. Ens. rating I 33 State Band 1,2,3,4, Solo rating ll 2,3, Sm. Ens. 2, Lg. Ens. rating ll 33 State Choir 1,2,3, Solo rating ll 2, Sm. Ens. rating l 2, ll 3, Lg. Ens. l 2,33 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 33 BSKTB lg BSKTB Mgr. 43 KS. St. Lions Band-State 33 KS. St. Lions Band-lnterna- tional 3. MARK BISWELL Band 2,33 Stage Band 3,43 Pep Band 2,3,43 Honor Band 23 Mixed Choir 33 League Band 1,2,3,4, Sm. Ens. rating ll 33 League Choir 33 State Band 1,2,3,4, Sm. Eng. rating ll 3,4, Greenhand Degree 23 WR 1,2,3,4, Reg. WR. 4th 2,2nd 3, 1st 4, Sub State WR 3,4, State WR. 3,4. League Band 3, Solo rating ll 3, Sm. Ens. rating ll 3, C.C. 2,3,4, League C.C. 4, Reg. C.C. 43 BSKTB 1,23 TR 1,2,3,4. SUSAN BRAY Band l,2,3,43 Stage Band 3,43 Pep Band 1,2,3,43 Honor Band l,2,33 Mixed Choir 13 Year- book 2,33 NHS 3,43 Debate 1,2,3,43 NFL 4, Sec. 43 Speech l,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2 ,3,4 3 Rifle girl 3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Girls' State 33 League Band 3, Sm. Ens. rating I 3, State Band 3, Sm. Ens. rating lll 3, Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 43 Lang. Olympics 2nd Grammar 33 V.B. 13 BSKTB Mgr. 3,43 TR Mgr. 3,4. BRENT BOWERS JODI CAIRNS Mixed Choir 33 WR. Chldr. 43 Frosh. Chldr3 Honor Roll 43 Student Aid 43 Queen of Cts. Cand. 43 Class Sec. 43 V.B. lg WR. Mgr. 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. TODD BRANDENBLIRG Band l,2,3,43 Pep Band 3,43 Student Aid 43 KENNY CLARK RICK CORBIN Transferred from Wamego High School junior year. Student Aid 3. DECISIONS! Many choices open to class money Because no class dues were paid and no money making project was held, the balance in the Senior ac- count was between S40 and S50 throughout the year. As graduation neared, the seniors were faced with many choices of what to do with the leftover money. The Class of '82 could: 1. Buy a gift for the school. 2. Help pay for tickets to Worlds of Fun Senior Day. 3. Partially pay for the caps and gowns fee. 4. Pay for senior announcements. 5. Refund an equal amount to each student Qabout Sl eachl. The last resort would be to not act on the matter which would then leave the money with the school. ill lnquiring of MRS. ROSEANN GISH about a roster is KEVIN FRANK senior during sports bulletin class. iPhoto by BECCA ROCKEFEL- LERI Q23 Principal, MR. LARRY WINTER, supervises the cleaning of a wall vandalized as seniors LINDI SWAIN and MIKE MCDANIEL wait their turn to scrub. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSI VIRGINIA DAVIDSON Beg. Choir 45 TR 1. TONYA DEKAT NHS 45 STUCO 3,4, Pres. 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Hon. Roll 1,2,3,45 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 3,45 Soc. Dist. Am. H.S. Students 45 VB 15 CC 1 ,2 ,3 ,4'5 League CC 1,2,3,45 BSKTB 1,2,3,4 5 TR 1',2',3 ,4'5 League TR 1,2,3,45 Reg. TR 2,3,45 State TR 2,4. ERIC DILLINGER Transferred from Manhatten H.S. junior year: Photog. 3,45 Debate 3,45 Pres. NFL 45 3rd Reg. Debate 3,45 3rd NFL 45 Speech 1st Reg. Ex- temp. 3,45 2nd State 35 2nd Reg. Oration 35 Student Congress 3,45 Hon, Roll 3,45 Who's 56fPeoplef Seniors Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 3,45 Lang. Olym. 2nd Reading 45 FB 3,4 5 WR 3 ,4 5 Reg. WR 3,45 1st Reg. WR 45 SubState WR 3,45 1st Sub-State WR 45 State WR 45 State Award, Am. His. Hon. Men. 35 Class 3A Award, Am. His. Hon. Men. 35 U.S. Nat. Journ. Award, Photog. 4. DEBRA FANGMAN STUCO 15 Pep Club 1 ,2 ,3,45 Hon. Roll 1,2,3,45 Vo Tech 45 Student Aid 35 Cert. Achieve. Bas. Typing 25 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 4. BRUCE FERGUSON NHS 2,3,4, Pres. 45 STUCO 4, Treas. 45 Hon. Roll 1,2,3,45 Boys' State 35 Student Aid 45 Homecoming King Can. 45 Outstanding Sen. Math and Sci. 45 Cert. Achiev. Gen. Typing 15 Cert. Achiev. Bas. Typing 15 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 2,3,45 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Athletes 3,45 Soc. Dist. Am. H.S. Students 2,3,45 Mas. Lodge Theme Con. Winner 45 Class Pres. 25 Class Tres. 35 FB 1',2 ,3',4 5 All League FB 3,4, Defense5 CC 2 ,3 ,4 5 League CC 4th, 25 11th, 35 15th, 45 Reg. CC 2,45 State CC 34th, 25 Nat. FB award 3,45 Shrine Bowl 45 Free Throw Con. 1,45 BSKTB 1 ,2 ',3 ',4 5 All League BSKTB 35 Piz- za-Hut-Pepsi All-Star BSKTB Game 45 TR 3 ,4'5 League TR 35 Reg. TR 35 State TR 6th. a440 relay5 BB 1 ,2',3 ,4 5 Am. Legion BB Champ 1,2,35 All-Class 3A FB 4, Defense5 All-State 3rd Team FB 4, Defense5 5 Sport Letterman 3,45 Cert. Prof. Acct. 35 Cert. Cr, Acct. 35 Hon. Men. Algebra 1 Class 3A, 15 Hon. Men. Algebra l State, 15 Hon. Men. Gen. Bus. Class 3A, 25 Hon. Men. Gen. Bus. State, 25 Hon. Men. Pl. Geo. State, 35 Hon. Men. Eng. Xl Class 3A, 35 Hon. Men. Eng. Xl State, 3. BILL FORESMAN FFA 1,2, FB 1. KEVIN FRANK Band 1,25 Pep Band 25 Newspaper 1,2,3,4, Asst. Ed. 3, Ed. 45 Spts. Bull. 3,4, Asst. Ed. 3, Co-Ed. 45 STUCO 35 Quill S Scroll 2,3,45 Hon. Roll 1,2,3,45 Boys' State Alt. 35 Student Aid 3,45 League Band 1,2, Rat. I5 Sm. Ens. 2, rating ll5 State Band 1,2, rating ll5 Cert. Achiev. Bas. Typing 15 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Stu- dents 35 Class Sec. 15 Class Treas. 15 U.S. Nat. Journ. Award5 1st Newspaper Make-up, Reg.5 Hon. Men. Newspaper Lay-out, Journ. Educa- tion Assoc. Nat. Write-off in KC. ELISE GARNER Transferred from Jardine Jr. H.S. sophomore year Photog. 35 Pep Club 2 ,35 Hon. Roll 2,3,45 Vo Tech 45 Cert. Achiev. Gen. Typing 25 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 3. BOBBY GlFFORD Beg. Choir 3,45 Hon. Roll l,2,3,45 Student Aid 35 Who's Who Amng. Am. H,S. Students 3,4. TRACEY GRIGGS Transferred from Jardine Jr. H.S. sophomore year: Select Girls' Choir 45 Beg, Choir 35 Pho- tog. 2,3,4 Head 45 Quill S Scroll 3,45 Pep Club 2',3 ,4'5 JV Cheerldr. 35 Var. Cheerldr. 45 Hon. Roll 3,45 Shrine Bowl Cheerldr. 45 Student Aid 35 Homecoming Queen Can. 45 League Choir 3,45 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 35 2nd Reg. Photog. 35 TR 25 U.S. Nat. Journ. Award 4. OLICH! Broken boards cause Two assemblies, one on a method of self-defense and the other on lndia, were given for the benefit of those attending the programs. RANDY NADLER was responsible for giving a view of India. NADLER planned trips to various schools in advance which provided the neces- sary funds for the trip. He and others then traveled to the countries they had booked. While there they took pictures and learned several things about that country. NADLER showed slides ranging from the Taj Mahal to an lndian yogi demonstrating several yoga postitions. Customs of Hindu- ism were shown to the student body. This included some of the religious practices of the people, a Hindu wed- slight injuries ding, and religious beliefs about the Ganges. A man charming a cobra was also shown. Napal was also vis- ited on the trip. Pictures of the Himi- laya Mountains and children attend- ing school were shown of Napal. Sun Yi's Academy of Tae Kwon Do gave the second demonstration for the school. An instructor from the academy and a group of students showed some of the basic moves used during lessons. A demonstra- tion of some contact was also given and boards were broken for the at- tending students and faculty. QU LARRY SWAIM senior cuts pipe while in Ag IV, iPhoto by MICHAEL ESCALANTEJ S i if f -we Peoplef Seniorsf57 KEVIN GRLIBB Stage Bandl3 Pep Band 13 Newspaper 23 Honor Roll 13 Cert. of Achiev. in Gen. Typing 13 FB 13 BSKTB 13 BB 1. STEPHANIE HARROD Yearbook 3,43 Editor 43 STLICO 33 Quill 6 Scroll 3,41 Pep Club 1,2,3,4Q Honor Roll 1,2,3,4j Student Aid 4g K E1 Q of Courts candidate 43 Leag. Schol. 1,2,3,43 Cert. of Achiev. in Gen. Typing 23 Who's Who Amng. Am. HS Students 33 VB 13 CC '1,'2,3,'4j Track '1,2,3j WR Mgr. 1,2,3,4Q KSPA 3A-2A-1A Reg. Journ. Con. 1st in Theme Develop. 33 KSPA St. Con. 33 Empo- ria St. Schol. Tests Hon. Men. HS Health St. Award 13 Hon. Men. Eng. 10 St. Award 23 Hon. Men. Alg. ll St. Award 33 Hon. Men. Lit. ll St. Award 33 Leag. Lit. 3rd 3, KSPA 3A-2A-1A Reg. Journ. Con. 1st Layout-Graphics 4, KSPA State Con. 4. TQDD HERRINGTON 58f Peoplef Seniors Sports Bulletin Staff 3,43 FFA 1,2,33 Pres. 23 Honor Roll 1,3,43 Student Aid 43 Cert. of Achiev. in Basic Typing 23 Who's Who Amng. Am. HS Students 33 Greenhand Degree lg FB 1, '2, 3,'43 All-Leag. Hon. Men. 43 BSKTB 1,2,3, '43 BB 132. PATTlE HOMAN ROY HOLISH Band 1,41 Stage Band 1,43 Pep Band 13 FFA 23 Speech 23 Student Aid 43 Who's Who Amng. Am. HS Students 43 Class Vice4Pres. 23 FB 1,'2, 3,'43 All-Leag. 43 All-Leag, Hon. Men. 33 BB 13 WR 1,'3,'4. GINA JOLLIE Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band '1,'2,'3,'43 Honor Band 1,2,3,43 Yearbook 3,43 Photog. 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, '43 Pres. 43 Rifle girl 'k2,'k3,'4Q Captain 43 Student Aid 43 Leag. Band 1,2,3,43 Sm. Ens. rating l 1,2,3,43 St. Band 1,2,3,4Q Sm. Ens. rating ll 132,33 Cert. of Achiev. in Gen. Typing 23 Who's Who Amng. Am. HS Students 3,43 VB 1,2,3, 43 BB 132,33 Track Mgr. 3,43 U.S. Nat. Journ. Award 4, KSPA Reg Journ. Con. 4. Q RHONDA KINGSLEY Select girls' choir 43 Beg. choir 33 Yearbook Staff 33 FHA 13 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 JV cheerldr. 3, Head 33 Var. Cheerldr. 43 Honor Roll 4g Shrine Bowl cheerldr. 43 Student Aid 3,41 Homecoming Queen candidate 43 Leag. choir 3,43 Who's Who Amng. Am. HS Students 3,43 VB 13 Track Mgr. 2. KOREY KIRKWOOD Honor Roll 2,41 Student Aid 43 K S Q of Courts candidate 43 Who's Who Amng. Am. HS Stu- dents 33 CC 132,33 BSKTB 1,2,3, 43 FB Mgr. 1,2,3. DONNA KNIGHT Beg. choir 33 FHA 1,2,3,4. JERRY KRUGER Student Aid 45 League choir 2, Sm. Ens. rating 2g Who's Who Amng. Am. HS Students 3,45 FB 1, '2, 3, 4g Au-League Bskrs 3,43 An- Leag. Hon. Men. 23 All-St. BSKTB 3g Free Throw Con, 43 BB 'l, 2, '3, '4. l m SUBSTITUTE! Seniors substitute skills for English Students from the community formed an AFS group. AFS means American Field Service. The AFS group nationally sent kids from their part of a state or country to another state or country. Students who were sent usually spent a year, a semester, or a summer. A student can spend a short term, like a weekend, with another family from another part of the state or country, The student was to learn about the cultural differences or learn from the community school. AFS also gave scholarships to a student they chose if the applicant cannot pay the amount This is the first year for the AFS chapter AFS started when Mrs NANCY HAWKHNIS and MRS VELMA HAWKINS went to an AFS meeting to listen to what a spokesman had to say and they started the AFS chapter The organization was formed to raise money for bringing tn other exchange students Each school was allowed up to four exchange students The organization earned money by picking corn and by babysitting at home basketbali games The admits who were ia volved in AFS helped sponsor the faculty against KSKX in a basketball game AFS was not formed just to raise money they also did fun things The group had a weiner roast to meet the AFS students from the surrounding area and they had a picnic at the Lake Haif way through the year the chapter galned a sponsor MR LOREH ZUSGLER voiuntered to be the sponsor The Silver Lake AFS chapter wiii hopefuily continue to bring in foreign exchange students Plans are being finalized for next year s exchange student who wrli be a girl and staying with Bossa s Lesa Martmek fly During class, senior DEAN MICHAEL works on putting the finishing touch on his project. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERQ Q25 Seniors SHANON SAIA and MIKE MCDAN- lEL and freshmen GARY WORKMAN and KIRBY VINCENT, wait patiently to have their pictures taken by BRENT'S. iPhoto by TRA- CEY GRIGGSJ Peoplef Senioref59 BRENT LANDIS Newspaper Staff 25 Yrbk. 3,45 FFA 1,2,35 Hon. Roll 1,2,3,45 Student Aid 35 Class V.P, 15 BSKTB 15 TR. 15 WR. 3,4. my CLIFF LEIKER Mixed Choir 35 Debate 35 Speech 3,45 Hon. Roll 2,3,45 League Choir 35 State Choir 35 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 3,45 Soc. of Dist. Am. H.S. Students 45 Class V.P. 3,45 FB 45 All-League FB., Defense S All State FB 45 BSKTB. 2,3,45 TR. 1,2,3,45 League TR. lst Discus, 3rd Shot Put, 5th Long Jump, 35 Reg. TR 5th Discus 15 lst Discus 25 2nd Discus 35 4th Shot Put 35 State TR., 6th Discus 35 Mgr. FB. 3 STEVE MANHART Hon. Roll l,2,3,45 Cert. of Achiev. in Gen. Typ- ing 15 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 45 BB. 2,3 ,4 5 WR. l, 2, 3, 45 Reg. WR. 4th, 25 State WR. 4. 6OjPeoplef Seniors MIKE MANNING Vo Tech 3,45 Student Aid 45 BB. 15 WR. 1,2. NANCY MARTIN Band 1,25 Stage Band 1,25 Pep Band 1,25 Se- lect Girls' Choir l,3,45 Yrbk 2,35 Photog. 3,45 NHS 2,3,45 Quill 6 Scroll 3,45 Pep Club '1, '2, '3,'4. Fr. Cheerld. 15 JV Cheerld. 25 Varsi- ty Cheerld. 3,45 Hon. Roll 1,2,3,45 Shrine Bowl Cheerld. 45 Student Aid 45 Homecoming Queen 45 League Band 2,35 League Choir 1,25 Sm. Ens. ll, 35 Triple Trio l, 35 League Scholar. ll, 35 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 2,35 Class Pres. 35 Soc. of Dist. Am. H.S. Stu- dents 2,35 VB. 1,2,3,45 BSKTB. 1,2,3,45 All League VB. 3,4. MIKE MCDANIEL Beg. Choir 45 Student Aid 45 Homecoming King 45 Cert. of Achiev. in Basic Typing 35 Class Treas. 2,45 FB. 1,2,3,45 BB. l,2. BECKI MCDOLIGAL FHA 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Hon. Roll 45 Stu- dent Aid 45 TR 2,35 Mgr. Girls BSKTB. 45 VB 2,3,4. DEAN MICHAEL MECHELE OATHOLIT Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Select Girls' Choir 3,45 Beg. Choir 25 Photog. 45 FHA 1,2.3,45 Pep Club 1,35 Hon. Roll 1,2,3,45 Student Aid 45 League Band 2,3,45 Solo 1,35 League Choir 2,3,45 Solo 1,35 Lg. Ens. 1,35 Sm. Ens. ll 35 State Choir 2,3,45 Small Ens. ll 35 Cert. of Achieve. in Basic Typing 15 Proficien- cy Cert. of Business Filing 35 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 35 ASTRA Treas., V.P., Pres. 3,4. CAROL RABB Select Girls' Choir 4g Mixed Choir 31 Beg. Choir 23 Newspaper 23 Rifle Girl 23,43 Student Aid 43 League Choir 33 League Ens. l 3. PAC MAN FEVER Sales of home video games increase People spend much time and money on the booming industry of video games. Wxth the booming popularity of video games in pizza restaurants and arcades sales have gone up Famrlles bought Atari video games to PTOVICXE entertainment at home People played the new games at Show Biz the new pizza place in Topeka Instead of going to play the games and addxng the cost of pizza families purchased their own home video games The cost of these games ran from S150 to S179 and each tape which had one mam game plus many other games cost S36 The first big video game was Space invaders ln this game e person shoots at the invaders from space while dodging the in- vaders' bullets, Asteroids came out shortly after Space Invaders. i Asteroids consists of one shooter controlled by the player The shooter can tum any direction or move anywhere on the screen The player shoots at the asteroids coming in from ali sides of the screen Space invaders and Aster olds were considered the two most popular videcr games There were other Atari vldee games that involve a car driver er battle ships There was even a pm ball video game Families actually had this kind of excitmg entertainment at home instead of going out to a restau rant and spending money on food KIM BROOKS V , 1 f f . , . . r. ,- .ff V A A V 'V I V '. . ' -:f.'f.f, 'V .1'i A A +V f ' z' , p - M i if T' Y ' T FTWTTE - W f73f1'f.Q,'5LQ'ff?f7 Wfmif ,S .lf , ,. .' -L -.1-I ., . ffl ff Q I ,jgkj of 7,3 ff .QL fi. , ,. ., m - q ,W - f . L -' ' ,, . '- .gig ':, .1 if, - f, Lf' Q: ' ity.: ff,.,f:, ff' Q - 'j U V' V: . . .3 f, Q. will : Y I Q rs I Q vi ,YQ K . . V - Vi- 'qgf I 12157 ' fkg if if:g:5fi'ffQ,3ffl':' ,. xi' ' ,3f:' - ' ,l 'l iff, .f 5' 'fm ff-9 1 ' ' H - 45' -i if.fL,4tf :L .f,i'f'2m5 :'f .:71f ,V V , ., ,K .V V , , -i,:':g:,::,':gf53-,rin ,r ..., ,,.,.f,3Q, 5' gf I . 5 ,,. -.1 K' ,, ' fn grifupj 'Q if ,5 r , ,, fgffgivsf'f9r,'f5iff'if.f:''zzffh ill Senior STEPHANIE HARROD candidate, is Pep Club and fans for their support during the caught off guard during group picture day. state championship game is the football team. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERJ C25 Thanking the iPhoto by BRENT PHOTOGRAPHYJ PeoplefSeniorsf61 JEFF REAMER FFA Reporter 1,22 FFA Pres. 33 Student Aid 43 Greenhand Degree 13 Class Pres. 4. LISA RILEY Trans. From Colby High School senior year: Grad. at Sem.3 Hon. Roll 4. SLIZIE ROBBINS Band l, 23 Pep Band 1,23 Select Girls' Choir I,2,3,4j Mixed Choir 33 Spts. Bulletin 3, Co-Ed 43 FHA I3 NHS 2, Pres. 3,43 Stuco V.P. 43 Quill 6 Scroll 3,43 Pep Club l,'2, '3, '43 Frshman Cheerld. I3 Pom Pon 3,43 Hon. Roll l,2,3,43 Student Aid 33 League Band 1,23 Sm. Ens. ll, 23 League Choir l,2,3,43 Solo I 23 I 33 Sm. Ens. l,23 I 33 Lg. Ens. II 23 II 33 Triple Trio II 23 II 33 State Band l,23 Sm. Ens. Il 23 Trio ll 23 State Choir i,2,3,43 Solo I 23 Sm. Ens. ll 23 ll 33 Lg. Ens. ll 23 Il 33 Triple Trio ll 23 I 33 State Piano ll 23 ll 33 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 3,43 Soc of Dist. D. H.S. Students 3,43 Masonic 62f Peoplef Seniors Lodge Theme Contest Winner 43 Class Pres. 13 Class Sec. 2,33 VB l, 2,'3,'43 League TR l,2,33 BSKTB. l,2,'3, 43 TR. 'I,'2,'3,'4, Reg. TR. 2,33 CLS. Nat. Journ. Award 43 Eng. League 3rd, 33 Math Day, Alg. I 2nd, Geo. League Math Day Alg. I lst. BECCA ROCKEFELLER Select Girls' Choir I3 Beg. Choir 13 Photog. 33 FHA 13 Speech l,2,33 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Cross letes 33 FB. l, 2,'3,'43 BSKTB. 1,2, 3, 43 BB. I,'2, 3,'4, All State Hon. Men. FB. 43 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. FB. 4. RICK SCHMIDT Trans. From Fairfax, Virginia senior year. Country 23 Mgr. Boys' BSKTB 4. S i DAYNA RELICKER Select Girls' Choir l,2,43 Yrbk. 33 AFS 43 Hon. I,2,3,4j Girls' St. Atl. 33 Student Aid 33 Roll Cert. of Achiev. in Gen. Typing I3 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 43 Lang. Olympics, Reading Comp. 33 Nom. for Teen World, KSU Finals 3. SHANON SAIA Honor Roll l,2,43 Student Aid 43 Homecoming King Candidate 43 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 33 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Ath- Summa JAY SIMS Band I3 Pep Band 13 FFA 23 Hon. Roll 13 Stu- dent Aid 3,43 FB. l,2,3,43 BSKTB, I,2,3Q TR. 13 WR. 3,4. SCOTT SPIKER Mixed Choir I,2,33 Newspaper 33 FFA 1,2,3,43 Hon. Roll I,2,3,41 Student Aid 33 League Choir i,2,33 Cert. of Achiev. in Gen. Typing I3 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 43 Greenhand Degree I3 FB. '43 CC l, '2, 3: Reg- CC- I3 State CC I3 League CC l,2,33 TR 'l, 2,'33 League TR 132,35 WR. 1,'2, 3, 43 Reg. WR. 2nd, 33 Sub- State WR. 3rd, 43 State WR. 3. JIM STADLER Beg. Choir BB. l. 4g Greenhand Degree lg BSKTB. lg 2 JCDBS! Working senior year brings benefits Students find employment, exper- ience. and enjoyment at McDon- alds. Many seniors worked their way toward future plans for example senior GlNA JOLLIE This exper ience wasnt a totally bad one for her as she recalled many very fun ny things that happened at McDon aid s Westtown located on Gage Havmg a race to see what team made an order ready the fastest during the rush hour was one way JOLLIE passed time and also earned extra money Their favorite plant really thrived well on Coke and milk but it was replaced by a plastic plant which had seen better times as the leaves were burned around the edges Although there were many fun times physical abuse was also part of the rob JOLLIE was burned and had her fingers smashed The McDonald s grill blew up once spraying white foam everywhere, which caused them to open at 10:30 a.m. instead of their regular 7:00 a.m. KEVIN GRUBB NANCY MAR TEN PAM SWARTZ and SUZIE ROBBlNS seniors all worked at McDonald s in North Topeka GRLIBB planned to organize a stan dardlzed training system and fm :shed school at semester to enter management Working durzng the school year had its disadvantages not being able to get homework done or not going out as much as a person would like were two of these Work mg helped a person plan his career better and give him enough money to be able to get the education to carry it out l recommend that if a person was planning to go to col lege he should work during his sen lor year JOLLIE says LAURIE ARMSTRGNG ' 4 .- fly Hurrying to get his books for his next class, 125 RICK CORBIN senior works diligently on senior MIKE MCDANIEL crams books into his his art project, iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINH locker. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ PeoplefSeniorsf63 SCOTT STRINGER Hon. Roll 35 Student Aid 35 BB 354. LARRY SWAIM LINDI SWAIN Sel. Girls' Choir 45 Mixed Choir 45 Beg. Choir 2,35 FHA 15 Pep Club '1,'2, '3,45 Wrest. Cheerldr. 3,45 Student Aid 45 VB 15 BSKTB 1,25 TR Mgr. 15 Boys BSKTB Mgr. 15 lst place in MEL Art Competition 3. 64fPeoplef Seniors PAM SWARTZ Band 15 Pep Band 15 Newspaper 2,3,45 Photog. 1,2,3,45 Co-head Photog. 3,45 QSS 2,3,45 VP 35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Hon. Roll l,2,3,45 Student Aid 45 Who's Who Amng Am. H.S. Students 45 Reg. Photog. 3, lst place5 VB 1,2,35 TR '25 LI.S. Nat. Convention, Photog., Hon Men. 4. LORI VANDE VELDE Newspaper 2,3,45 Circulation Mgr. 3, Editorial Ed. 45 FHA 15 STLICO 2, Sec. 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Pts. Chrmn 25 Pom Pon 45 Hon. Roll 1,2,3,45 Student Aid 45 State of Kan. Schol. Contest, Hon, Ment. in Eng. 35 Cert. of Achiev. in Basic Typ. 15 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 3,45 VB 15 BSKTB l,2,3,45 TR '25 VB Mgr. 4. CARMEN WALDMANN Transferred From Kaiser Lanter, Germany junior year: Hon. Roll 3,45 Who's Who Amng. Am. H,S. Students 4. STACEY WANKLYN Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Newspaper 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Hon. Roll l,2,3,45 Stu- dent Aid 45 Cert. of Achiev. in Gen. Typ. 15 Cert of Achiev. in Basic Typ, 45 Prf. Cert. of Bus. Filing 15 TR Mgr. 15 Boys and Girls BSKTB Mgr, 1,25 KSPA Reg. Layout 3rd place, 35 Drum Major 3,45 Kan. Lions St. Band 45 Kan. Lions lnt. Band 4. DEBRA WELCH Select Girls' Choir 45 Mixed Choir 35 Newspa- per 15 FHA l,2,3,45 Pts. Co., 25 Pres. 3, Hist. 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Rifle 3,45 Hon. Roll 1,2,3,45 Student Aid 45 League Choir 3,45 Lg. Ens., rating l, 35 St. Choir 35 TR 1,25 BSKTB Mgr. 1,2,4. A CLINT WICHMAN FFA 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4g FB 2,3,4g All League FB 45 TR l,2,4g WR. 1. SHANNON WILEY Band 1,23 Pep Band lg Beg. Choir 2,3g Year- book 4g lst place Reg. Ads. 4g FHA lg Pep Club 'l,'2,'3,'4g Pom Pon 3,4, Capt. 45 Flag 33 Hon, Roll l,2,4g Student Aid 43 Queen of Courts 45 Cert. of Achiev. in Basic Typ. 35 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 33 VB l,2,3,4. FRUSTRATING! Cube challanges puzzle enthusiast Emo Rubik, inventor of the Rubik's cube boggtes minds of all ages. ALL over the world mrllrons of peo ple are mtrrgued by what might be the most frustratmg puzzles ever IU vented Rublk s Cube or Magic Cube as rt rs called In the United States IS about the size of a squared tennls ball Each face rs a different color and IS dlvlded mto nme squares An mner mechanism allows sections of the cube to be rotated mdependentiy The cube rs retatled for approx! mately S6 O0 In its ongmal cond: tron each Face IS a sohd color The so as to cause a varied mixture of colors on each face The obgect is to restore the cube to tts orrglnal state mth each face a smgle color ERNO RUBHQ snventor of the cube holds degrees in architectural engmeermg and mtenor design He teaches at the academy of Applied Arts in Budapest, Hungary. In the summer of 1974 RUBlK be gan playing with the adea of a three dimensional object that could rotate on three axes He followed through wrth h1S ideas and m 1975 he ob tanned a patent on hrs cube The cube soon became a rage throughout Hungary Sales of the puzzle continue to soar The Ideal Toy Corporatlon manufactures 1 5 mllhon cubes a month and still can not keep up with the demand So if you can t get your boyfriend of the 43 242 O03 274 489 856 000 posslbie combmatlons of thus fascx natrng cube STEPHANIE HARROD ill Getting ready to klck off seniors ROY HOUSH 4653 MIKE MCDANIEL C625 and BRUCE FERGUSON Q25 lrsten to the refer ee for lnstructlons fPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ . . y n g , A cubistgrgivesy it a few I'6HdOlTll turns C to talktrto 31911, he Ulayiibe trying QUE A A ' ' A v , 1 . 4 , QU Seniors ROY HOLISH and MARK BISWELL study in the library. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ Q23 During yearbook, seniors BRENT LANDIS and SHANNON WILEY work to finish their deadlines. fPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Q35 After school the senior class cleans the wall. iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOLITJ 143 Talking to MR. LARRY WINTER are seniors RHONDA KINGLEY, TRACEY GRIGGS, and JERRY KRLIGER. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERJ 153 Senior class officers: Vice President-CLIFF LEIKER, Secretary-JODI CAIRNS, President- JEFF REAMER, and Treasurer-MIKE MCDAN- IEL. iPhoto by Brent Photographyj i Mix N f.,.,,.-an-w JW! fx .frfi 66f Peoplef Seniors SENICDRS REMINISCE jackets show the in look of 1972 Seniors of 72 provide details of their school life for a look back to compare to today s seniors When the Class of 72 was seniors school began at 840 and was dis missed at 3 40 lt was the first year that the new addition that contained the library and new science rooms was used Class meetings were held weekly and one or two study halls more freedom during lunch period and a student lounge was even avail able A student teacher rivalry was present and nasty songs were of ten sung about teachers in the halls Sports were not emphasized as much as they are today This prob ably was due to the lack of a good team The fact that LON KRGGER had graduated also contributed to the lull in spirit. The students were often labeled as bad sports. Pennies were even thrown on the court at a Ross- ville basketball game. The style of clothes were very dif- ferent than that of today. Girls were most often dressed in short tight skirts with fish net hose and go-go boots. A girl s skirt could be no shorter than three inches above her knees. lf a school administrator doubted the iength, a measurement was taken. To trick administrators the girls would roll up their skirts at the waist and, if they were measured, they would then roll them back down. Guys wore Levis and white T- shirts. A belt had to be worn at all times, and shirts had to be tucked in. Peters jackets were also popular with the guys. After school, kids often met at the Cream Cup fnow known as Tex'sJ. Contests were held to see who could find the best parking place Cave Road was mentioned numerous times as a popular hang out ln 1972 the last organized senior sneak was taken A total of S300 worth of dam age was done to a lodge at Lake Ten killer and the Silver Lake students were asked to never come back lt seems that Halloween traditions have always been the same Wm dows were soaped and houses were lack of a town cop students dad go a little further with their pranks than most kids go today Watermelons were rolled down main street and outhouses were tipped over The Ciass of 1972 had some of their own slang words like cool weird superneat tough and jock Most of these terms are still familiar with students today and probably continue to be in terms. Prominent television programs were Mash and Mary Tyler Moore Most students listened to KEWI. Hard rock was just corninginto exis- tence and. country was not .listened to at all 7 R A look back at the Class of 72 helped to show us how much times have changed and then again how much things are still the same. A special thanks goes to these mem- bers of the Class of 72 who helped us compile this bit of history: TERRY KRLIGER O'BRYAN, DOUG WYATT, MATT RAKESTRAW, JOLEEN STOVER ALFREY, PEGGY MARTIN PISTORA, DEBBIE HUSKIE, KEN REAMER, GAYLA SCHLILTES MOR- STOF and a special thanks to secre tary MRS. MARGE MCDANIEL and also MR. PAUL SNAVELY, superin- tendent in 1972. STEPHANIE HAR- ROD Fashions: Short skirts, go-go boots and Peters 66' 77 ill Standing in the halls before school are sen' iors MIKE McDANlEL and JEFF REAMER. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERJ Peoplef Seniorsf67 Laurie Armstrong fag' . K - . 151:-'. . L 7? .5 Y,.. . DQ B 2, N, fi lk cf 5 4 . Q-.if Eff. ' VMS! L ji 1 Q S W if 4 V f Julie Barker ,,,,. ,. . David Brent Jay Christman ,..oh X Danny Ehrhart ,-u e i AQ, V K fir , J -mi! surge 'Qisf Rodney Herrington 68fPeoplefJuniors Kim Brooks .re -'-.i, 1 ,-i-. ' A an il M5 'Jr-if . :VE-1. n Ed Clark Tanya Ellis Deron Johnson Cindy Blankenship Julie Brunner Amy Constant Michael Escalante M122 , we if , - I A ,E 5 . ' :-..,' ' ,Q w e ' ' l' l . . Q 1 N ' .W Debbie Jones aft Cathy Borders ,r M, Julie Butler Kyle Dillinger 934 ,,,,.. was K X F, X Kelly Farrell Roland Kosek Steve Brady - A ying , 5 Jay Cairns Diane Dultmeier Tammy Harrison R Becky Landis ONDERFUL! Colorful gym promotes prom theme On April 17, 1982, the high school was transformed into a different envi- ronment for the junior-senior prom. From 7:30 to 12:30 the seniors were the guests of the juniors for an enter- taining night. Having raised enough money through their record-breaking maga- zine sales, the prom included decora- tions such as rainbow reflections, an eight by twenty-five foot rainbow, drifting clouds for wall scenery, and rainbow wall murals to go with the theme Rhapsody of Rainbows. Decorations were purchased from Stumps. Although there was no meal, hors d'oeuvres were provided by Bauman Catering Service. Music was provided by Bonita Shortline, bringing an estimated cost of the prom to S2800-53000, Sponsors provided Brent Photogra- phy for pictures of students and their dates and the first foreign-exchange student JUDY BEAUMONT, as a guest speaker. Junior class sponsors included MS. PAT BONINE, MR. C.J. HAMILTON, MR. BUCK BRADEN, and MR. LOREN ZIEGLER. ZIEGLER commented, 1'The prom was a suc- cess because the people involved in this effort made it a success. 113 During a field trip to the water plant, DERON JOHNSON and KURT LUDWICK ju- niors spot something that catches their atten- tion. QPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ 123 After finishing their studies, ERlN WILEY junior watches as KYLE DILLINGER and TONY LEIKER juniors challenge each to a game of chess, iPhoto by NANCY MARTINQ PeoplefJuniorsf69 L ww, ,. Tony Leiker Brent Lilley Kurt Ludwick Jerry Manhart Annette Martin Kevin Peel Darrell Reichardt Traci Shaw - k 'WR gilt 5 353 -: . .... . if-sf. ll my jg. T, if K , -l ,V 'six wi' 1-fibre, . 75 4f'?i5i2.ffi-mi . .SRF f. 3 if ,. Y .3 1 It ,Aw H , Hit S A L 2 n ff me . if? Ak ,Ky lix 3 X- ,iff i ' ' M- Rogena Underwood 70fPeoplefJuniors We .3334 , Ay 7 -5. --....,, M V W 1? Ei E 1 Q E 5 8 is gl? X 1 wiki Bobby Pfannenstiel Kevin Pokorney Kelly Priddy Seth Rakestraw David Sackman Tammy Sakers Dianne Schmidt Debby Schuh .Jody Snider Jenell Stover Shelli Sumner Kelly Tabbert -yy. Greg Wichman Erin Wiley Thomas Wolfley Bernie Zabala I is A .iw f -1 MOST SOLD! Junior class sets new Selling magazines for the Junior Class proved to be a prosperous ac- tivity. The class of 1983 set a new- high-school record by selling the highest number of subscriptions ever with a total of S5,900. The juniors cleared S2,50O with enough money to make the junior-senior prom a fi- nancial success. The top seller was KELLY TABBERT who sold a total of 49 magazines and two albums for a school record grand total of 5410. The Junior Class started selling magazines early in September and canvassed Silver Lake and the surrounding communi- ty. They finished selling magazines two weeks and two days into Sep- tember. The magazine company re- presentative stated that this was the most successful for Silver Lake High School's Junior Class magazine sales compaign. CU KYLE DILLINGER junior looks for sources to continue work on his research paper. iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOUTJ Q3 Waiting for a pep assembly to start, STEVE BRADY junior gets taken by surprise. iPhoto by BECCA ROCKEFELLERJ PeoplefJuniorsf71 QU Junior TANYA ELLIS helps the photogra- phers with their regionals assignment by pos- ing for them in the library, iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ L25 Junior class officers: secretary-Annette' Martin, treasurer-Dianne Schmidt, president- Kelly Tabbert, and vice president-Jenell Sto- ver. iPhoto by Brent Photographyj 133 During a class meeting, the juniors get their magazine sales packets to begin their cam- paign, iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINJ 145 While trying to finish their research paper in the library, juniors TONY LEIKER and KYLE DILLINGER discuss their topics. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ Q53 In accounting class, juniors BOBBY PFAN- NENSTIEL and TRACI SHAW try to finish their assignment. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ fi W.. V vii 8 'J Q. S '-1'4 72fClassesfJuniors EXPENSIVE! As prom night ends most forget juniors hard work and dedication The junior senior prom is one of the most highly anticipated events of the school year But what actually goes into the making of the prom? It takes months of hard work and dedi cation to produce one glorious but brief evening One of the most important tasks which must be completed suc cessfully before any others can begin is that of making money The traditional money making project is the Junior Class mag azine sales. Each junior sells from door to door for several weeks until enough money to financially support the prom has been earned. The planning and work must be done entirely by the junior class and its spon- sors. The first step is to devel- op a workable and fitting themeg everything else is taken from it. It is then that the nu- merous committees are formed. A band is hired. Decorations are ordered. A meal is planned. Gifts for the seniors, to be dis- tributed on the night of the prom are bought A program a very important aspect is planned The program con sists generally of speeches and some sort of entertain ment perhaps music or a slide presentation The junior class president makes a welcome speech the senior class presi dent then makes an accep tance speech A guest speaker must also be lined up Further preparations include the de signing of memory books and invitations A system for taking pictures on the night of the prom and for seating guests must be developed. Finally the day of the prom arrives' much of the day is spent by the ju- niors in decorating the gym for the evening. Tables and chairs and the serving facilities must be set up- an area for the band must be cleared. And after it is all over the junior class must be willing to stay behind and clean up. However, as they la- bor, the juniors can look for- ward to next year, when they will be the recipients of the ju- nior-senior prom - and all that goes into it. KELLY TABBERT Gold increases price of class rings ,SQL I fa' A Tv , rt,-f ' , 3 'bf 11571. Q5 fly Cleaning out the air filters for shop class are juniors THOMAS WOLFLEY and DAVID BRENT. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINJ Q21 Before the junior class meeting starts, ju' ir .4 niors ERIN WILEY, ANNETTE MARTIN, JU- LIE BARKER, TRAC! SHAW, TANYA ELLIS, SHELLI SLIMNER, and KIM BROOKS discuss their homework. QPhoto by TRACEY ORIGGSJ PeopIefJuniorsf73 HMQWW, :,f,.. .f 1 L w ' iw uf 4 4 W ,f 0 f W I f M 1 s QQ f if f f f- '4:ff'?'. if W f ,, f f f Greg Abbott Jess Adams Jimmy Armstrong Robin Bailey Shawn Beuchat , X , , 7 4 t f V!! HQ 27' , ,.., My mn , Beth Brandenburg Steve Brown Kristin Brungardt Jeff Darting Bobby Deiter Mary Dekat Mark Dultmeier Monte Ellis Michele Engleken Kim Frank Q12 gf 1 7 J .. ., ,,,, f W , , .. M, ,,,,.. , , , ,. , , 2 J K V 5 2 W S 12, x 2 X ff i, , f c S ff f MS 1 X f 4 W I My 0, I ,t.. X ,,,t ,, Pam Frey Dave Goss Julie Hawkins Julie Herrington Angie Hook Tony Housh Daron Howard Jim Hurtig Richie Jollie Kasey Kirkwood 74fPeoplef Sophomores PLATES ON SALE! Nachos go to winner of sales of plates The Sophomore Class had a lot of ideas for money-making projects for the second-semes- ter. lt finally boiled down to one idea which was to sell license plates. The license plates had the words Silver Lake Golden Eagles on them, and they were sold for four dollars. The Sophomore Class tried to sell at least one hundred and twen- ty-five license plates and hoped to make at least two hundred and eighteen dollars from the sales. The first prize for the per- son who sold the most license plates was a bag of Nachos and a coke from Tex's Drive-in, pro- vided by Mrs. VERA LEON- ARD. qlj While stopping between classes, sophomores PAM FREY and MICHELE ENELKEN get their books from their lockers. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZQ Q23 Sophomore ANGIE HOOK laughs at a joke while in MR. DLIANE MILLERS' KOW'S class. QPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINE PeoplefSophomoresf75 Nancy Mohler Harold Moody T fl , Burt Reynolds Stacy Ridgway x V lie f K: 'l .i L b M T it 'ii ,J Q T riff -.J-1--ff' ,fefzfgfga TQ Sherry Rohn Laura ROSS 5: .tt H al' .,., , L J ,k.. A fl I ' ' T M- '3 f :'31 1' ,Wy If TQ- ...,,.,., -- wg? 'Ne' Maria Shell Susie Smith K E. A A 1 in g Si J : V . Angie Suther 76fPeoplef Sophomores it l e y - . ifk liiep s 'T A I I 'X 3 , . l i Stan Pangrac John Peel x S- , ,W up , F I Jw' 9 X Carol Robbins Angela Roberson :Quia 'Qi QM - fy. Mike Rueck Kevin Safarik 5 .4 ,, is Q rv, . '-jet.. j T Mu' X 5 Ronnie Spence John Starks V fi .ws- flgw , lv? 'Ma 3 .. 4 Terri Perrin ff to B '1 ,. Q .. ,xii ' R ritt Renee Robinson 1' Q -- .gag 'viii Sheldon Sala Penny Stites Julie Taylor Art Thomas Mary Tomlinson Chris Troxel Kay Weller Troy Wolf Vince Zabala OH, MORE MO EY! Sophomore-s sell championship t-shirts As a money-making project, the sophomore class sold state Cham' pionship t-shirts, one gray with maroon sleeves and another gold. The design on the shirts showed a starred football announcing Class 3A State Champs. The t- shirts, which were ordered from California Custom Shirts, were sold for eleven dollars with twenty cents extra for additional lettering. The profit was S1I6.5O. QU As class comes to an end, PENNY STITES sophomore reaches to put her work away for the day. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ QI Startled by the click of the Camera, KIM FRANK and ROBIN BAILEY sophomores look puzzled. iPhoto by NANCY MARTINI Q35 MIKE RLIECK sophomore listens carefully to another student talk. iPhoto by KIM Brooksj f4j Thumbing through the file cabinet, LESA MARTINEK sophomore looks for her folder, iPhoto by KIM BROOKSI Q55 MONTE ELLIS sophomore checks his biol- ogy grade. fPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERJ 19 H if .ft ' I ftfwf. lslni 1 it YQ li I fn, M ...xi t ,fy , , ...s ,t . . .. A: . ff I af PeoplefSophomoresf77 ill Sophomore ROBIN BAILEY, a baby for the day, is content with her bottle as class- mate MARY DEKAT plays with her dollie. iPhoto by NANCY MARTINJ 123 Clad in their manager uniforms, sopho- mores JULIE HERRlNGTON and LAURA ROSS work on homework. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ 431. Sophomore class officers lclockwise from topl: Art Thomas, president, Lesa Martinek, treasurer, Robin Bailey, secretary, and Mike Rueck, vice president. C47 Trying to promote a victory, sophomore Monte Ellis contributes to the pep band before a boys' Varsity Basketball game. iPhoto by Mechele Oathoutj 78f PeoplefSophomores .gg Y jf' A ' 1. .-Zig' if ,- , ,. ,,. . , ss gg s .Y .. 1 , t 9. .6 ga A , is W, i A A My .a ,IE 'E A .. r if r rA ., if X, y ,Aa was 'R-L. or-1, WHAT BRAINS! Sophomores dominate gifted program Added feature offers gifted students chance to develop learning skills A gifted program has always been an absent feature of the pub' lic-school program to the Silver Lake student. However. it is now a reality, lt is a program, offered to the student intellectually superior, that offers a course of study that is both challenging to the student and capable of improving his learn- ing skills, A student may be la- beled as gifted and subsequently introduced into the program in a variety of ways, Althoughl iiicelyi 'candidates are usually chosen from their achievement test scores or recommended by teachers they may also be recommended by othlili er students or parents: a student can also request to be tested for the program. Actual participants are chosen after having been apr proved by the school psychologist MR. BRENT HOYT. The program ,began atgthe beginning of the sec- ond semester and will henceforth be a regular class at the high school. The main objective of the program is to develop thinking skills necessary for college stu' dents. according to the teacher. MR. TODD NOVAKOFSKI. The students have the option of taking advanced placement tests. which, if passed, qualify them for college credit without further participation in the courses. The gifted program also offers the students an oppor- tunity to learn more about the ca- reer-related subjects that most in terest themjBut what about the teacher of a gifted program? The state requirements include pre- vious experience as a regular class- rooijn T teacher and 3'Qi credits flye- yond the bachelors degree. NOVA- KOYTSKI replied that an important partgof such teachingqis' the ability to deal withiffambiguiry by being flexibief ln other words, it is nec- essary that a teacher of gifted stu- dents not attempt tovcfentrol thern. buti 'guide-diem. ltfis his hope that upon graduation from the gift- ed program students will have de- veaapea highiriearningylslrills endian increased ability to excel in col- lege. KELLY TABBERT u 1 r v fly Precise measuring is essential to sopho- instructor KEITH KARLAN, sophomores Rl more SHAWN BEAUCHAT in completing his CHIE JOLLIE, MONTE ELLIS, and GREG AB wood chest. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERJ BOTT, learn how to use tools to aid their work 123 Listening closely to mechanical drawing iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ PeoplefSophomoresf79 SCOTT BAILEY JASON BURGOON TERESA BARRACLOLIGH LORETTA CLIFTON LOREN DEKAT BRAD DOEBELE TROY FERGUSON JIMMY FLOWERS 'N JENNY GRIGGS 8OfFreshmenf People JARED HARRIS COLETTE BOSSE f f asf. -:L , ,, . f -sf 4 , , . X 'Sf gg z W f 5 1 ...f . Q , , ff ' 'Ea I 4. ':. P, gi .-I yi vfv 1, . 1. v M, an 3. u, ' f' ,uw 'I 1 J '- IAQ 'I , Q ,,... . N , TINA CLOE CINDY DOEBELE 1,1 1 4 ,ff -,. f af II JJ nv -7 g f' Ai, 1 I 153' I L ' E Q I 91 PATTI FREY In BRIGETTE HARTTER I an 931 e if fa I Ig I -f 4 3 , f I K .4 2 A KALYN BROWN DEBBIE BRLINGARDT TRACY CROCKETT DEANA DAVIDSON TONY EARL DARCY ETZEL TROY GADDIS SONNY GARNER MIKE JACOBS BRET KERR i Q TERRIFIC! School letter jackets arrive Letter jackets stood as a symbol to the high school years just as the class ring and the yearbook. They were those symbols from the fresh- men year on. Prices for jackets were up just as the same as everything else. Prices for jackets were up to over S100 for a jacket with everything, but that had not slowed the student's or their par- ent's enthusiasm for purchasing the jackets. Witness to this was the many new jackets that appear in the halls during the weeks of school after the jackets had been ordered, paid for, and received by the young fresh- men to be worn with pride during their high school years, not to men- tion a place for the hard-earned letter. YJ Luk a . S v-in ' L .... ilj While on a field trip to the Sports Center, JENNY GRIGGS freshman takes time to relax. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ C23 Freshman TONY EARL smiles for the cam- era while BRET KERR watches and LOREN DEKAT studies. iPhoto by MECHELE OATH- OLITJ FreshmenfPeoplef8l f 1 x N..-1 ,ai Chris Kosek David Kruger Danny Ledeboer Juergen Massey I: R ' - N V X Ir E A' K .. fl is s 'X sy no P L X Patty Meredith Fred Moody Lisa Oathout Laura Poe as rl? .. - ,i-, K ,Tw sax ' A xg? I s Q f S 5' ii s as so Q Q X X X .f Di K XX I IW. .5 gi gf E V' ' K 1-. , -. 2 Mark Reamel' Connie Robbins Toni Russell Genell Schultes Lonnie Sides Kim Stringer Robbie Suther Vicki Vande Velde A . W f A f ' Billy Waldmann Darrin Welch Deana Womack Gary Workman 82fPeoplef Freshmen ,:,.. Denise McLin Kerry Priddy ,,, Z 1 Q K XZ f S X .gi 5 . I gsga . iw. x . .31 if 1 X., . i. . ..x . gg X R ii' ii , 4 iw -. Q. X 'hx 8,13 ,g J s.,, Angela Shell Kirby Vincent Paula Workman w RAFFLE FOR TRIP! Freshmen sell tickets to Kansas City For the second semester money- making project, the Freshman Class held a raffle which had three top prizes. The first-place prize was a weekend trip to Kansas City, Mis- souri, with hotel accommodations. The second-place prize was a twen- ty-five dollar gift certificate for the Steak and Ale Restaurant in Tope- ka. The third-place prize was four movie tickets. The raffle tickets were sold for one dollar a piece, and 4-qw-dr each member of the Freshman Class tried to sell twenty dollars worth of tickets. QU Freshmen BRIGETTE HARTTER and DARCY ETZEL listen to the sales representa- tive from Meca while deciding what size let- ter jacket to buy. iPhoto by ANNETTE MAR- TINJ 123 While in MR. DUANE MILLERSKOWS class, freshman CONNIE ROBBINS writes down notes about the lab assignment. iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOLITJ galil TY l-uuo 3 PeoplefFreshman 83 viii -wwf QU Taking a break from goofy golf, TONI RUS- SELL and CINDY DOEBELE pose for fun. qphoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Q23 While learning to take a blood pressure reading, GARY WORKMAN and SCOTT BAI- LEY seem to be having some fun. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ C35 Freshman class officers-Back Row: Vicki Vande Velde, Debbie Brungardt, Patti Frey. Centerg Tracy Crockett. iPhoto by Brent Pho- tographyi C45 DEBBIE BRLINGARDT takes time to write down how much weight she lifted, iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERJ 84fPeoplefFreshmen , M.s,.f,..a-. LCDOK AT LIS! Students fill their leisure hours with wide choice of activities During 1982 the motion picture in dustry produced many horror mov les with epllogues of the bestsellers being very popular Jamie Lee Curtis was pronounced the queen of the horrors after having starred in Hal loween Halloween ll Terror Tram The Fog and Prom Night Halloween grossed the most money at 4 5 mil hon dollars. New comic strap movies were introduced with Heavy Metal and Popeye going over the best. Sound tracks of the more popular movies went over big. The sound track from Heavy Metal featured songs from many of the top feature artists. Queen, The Rolling Stones, REO Speedwagon, and Foreigner were popular artists. Concerts were held frequently in Kansas City, Kansas, with such bands as The Rolling Stones, REO Speedwagon Molly Hatchet Van Ha len and Queen featured Tickets for The Rolling Stones concert were sold out on the first day Black mar ket tickets went for as high as S100 for top notch seating On the music scene disco was re placed by rock and country rock Popular discos such as TNT and Mr K s were frequently visited by under and upper classmen Punk rock nev er hit the scene very big but new groups such as Diesel and The Go Gos sky-rocketed to success with songs such as Socolitto Summer Nights and Our Lips Are Sealed. Pat Benetar had many top 20 hits. Kim Cairnes had the top hit of 1981 , Betty Davis Eyes. A Many video games such as Pac- Man, Asteroids, Space lnvaders, Bar- racuda, Centipeed, and Lunar Lander provided students with competition setting them against a computer. GINA JQLLIE Freshmen greet new gym experiences flj While learning to play goofy golf, SCOTT BAILEY lines up for a putt. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Q25 During English I class, BRIGETTE HART TER and PATTI FREY follow along in their books during a discussion. iPhoto by ME CHELE OATHOUTJ PeoplefFreshmenf85 Q: QU While getting situated for the group pic- tures, MR. PHIL BRENT decides the place- ment for teachers. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ 125 MR. BUCK BRADEN prepares a sign for the new press box. iPhoto by NANCY MARTINJ Q35 While concentrating on the dulcimer that he made, MR. KEITH KARLAN entertains the enrollers. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Q41 Preparing for participation in a pep-assem- bly skit, MRS. ROSEANN GISH feels embar- rassed, iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOUTJ 86f PeoplefFaculty WW V Mpgtfww' , ,,,' Y' lla if 5 . -flh- is s- msg is ,lg W Y? LOOKl Students encounter former instructor Last year several teachers left Sil- ver Lake to pursue other aspects of their careers. As a result of their leav- ing, there were new faces seen around the halls. Special education teacher, MRS. PAT DlTTMAN last taught at Wa- baunsee High in Alma, before that she taught at Tyrone Junior High in St. Petersburg, Florida. She had no special teaching ap- proach but each student did have an individual program based on the ea- siest way for him to learn. This was necessary as part of the special edu- cation program. Although DITTMAN had a son, two daughters, and a husband, she still found time for herself. When I want something, l don't let anyone stand in my way. l do it because l want to, she commented. She loves to play mixed doubles in tennis when- ever possible, and loves winning ten- nis trophies. Another new teacher, MR. JOHN WEBER, was actually an old-timer at Silver Lake, he taught here four- teen years ago. When asked what were two big differences about the school then and now, he replied that the students are much less attentive now, and there are much better facili- ties for teaching. Until he was a sophomore in col- lege, WEBER didn't know what type of profession he waned. He talked to his teachers, and they encouraged a teaching career. He was happy with teaching, but he had one large pet peeve g he did not like the students playing with all the water faucets. The other new science teacher was MR. DLIANE MILLERSKOW. He had always had a strong feeling for education. He knew it was a very necessary thing and always did well in school. This helped him to choose a career in teaching. He felt working with young people would keep him young and full of enthusiasm for life. Because MILLERSKOW had al- ways liked doing constructive things with his hands as well as teaching, he was an electrician for the past four years. Prior to that, he taught science at Rossville High School for six years. He was asked what his hobbies and the most exciting times in his life were. He replied that his hobbies were hunting and fishing, but every new experience was equally exciting because he enjoys life and gets some- thing out of everything he does. DIANNE SCHMIDT. Clj While posing for group pictures, MR. LOREN ZIEGLER and MR, MIKE GOEHRING need a little extra height which is added by books. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERJ C23 Front Row: Loren Ziegler, Ken Darting, Er- nestine Thompson, Pat Bonine, Elaine Elliott, Marty Neeley, Diana Frownfelter, Pat Dittman, Vera Leonard, Gail Naylor, Jan Patton, Ro- seann Gish. Back Row: Jim Lindstrom, John Weber, Larry Winter, Mike Goehring, C.J. Hamilton, Buck Braden, Duane Millerskow, Keith Karlan, Todd Novakofski, Mike Felder, Ron Kramer, Kendall Phelps, iPhoto by BRENT PHOTOGRAPHYJ PeoplefFacultyf87 i 9 Mr. Gerald McClure Superintendent 5 i Mr. Larry Winter Mrs. Jean Deiter Principal Board President Mrs. Joyce Baker Mr. Charles Brown Mrs. Betty Conaway Board Member Board Member Board Member ,yum Q Mr. Van Hawkins Mr. Gaylord Kelsey Mr. Clark Wiley Board Member Board Member Board Member 88fPeoplejSchool Board and Administration NEW PRINCIPALS! Superintendent praises teaching staff A person's first year at a job is always a thrilling experienceg mine has been that. l will always remem- ber the great experiences of this school year. The students, faculty, and staff have all worked to make this the greatest year yet. I would like to extend a special thanks to each and everyone who operated during this past year. MR. LARRY WINTER Administratively, 1981-1982 has been a very good year. Both the grade school and the high school ran smoothly under the direction of two new principals, Mr. Donovan and Mr. Winter. Our teaching staff is com- posed of dedicated teachers who strive to extend each student to his fullest potential. We can be proud of our excellent school system. MR. GERALD MCCLURE. N .ffl 5' V Q, .W .Y yy 2 3 ,,.., . , .,., gi C13 Before commenting on his new job, princi- C21 Superintendent GERALD MCCLURE takes pal LARRY WINTER poses for the photogra' a break during one of his frequent visits to the pher. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSQ high school. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ PeoplefSchool Boardf89 SPECIAL SERVICES Mrs. Kay Brooks Custodian Mrs. Marge McDaniel Secretary Mrs. Sandy Taylor Cook .sic A 1- - .-.1-1.9 0 Q . 'FY -. 1 - ' wie f 'l Ax W ,vi ., Q N l is A 2f'vp'wE,a Q ' Mr. Bud Huey Custodian Kofi' Mrs. Marci Riley School Nurse :-' A .x , :., Mrs. Doris Welch Cook Mrs. Treva Martin Secretary Mrs. JoAnne Schmidtberger Secretary Mrs. Marie Wisdom Custodian 90f PeoplefSpecial Services QU Before lunch hour, MRS. DORIS WELCH C25 Bus drivers: Marvin Wathor, Mary Martin, does a few last minute jobs. iPhoto by ERIN Pat Kratina, Karen Riniker, Karen Brown, Deb- WILEYJ bie Hanna, Bob McDaniel. iPhoto by Pam Swartz.J K 1 LINKN WN!! Teacher discloses job description Most students and parents not acquainted with newly hired school psychologist l-IOYT Where does a teacher or parent of the district go if a student is having problems in school? They may go to speak to MR BRENT HOYT the school psychologist The problems of this student may range from a weak ability level to a learning disability or even an emo tional problem in learning Some of the students have referrals to prob lems that cannot be explained HOYT also works with students that may be in need of challenges outside the reg ular classroom To find out if a student needs a special program he will administer a HOYT will be able to evaluate the student and make a recommendatron if he needs to be placed in a program A newty formed program used by many students that need challenges outside the regular classroom is the gifted program. Other programs that have been designed are the Educable Mentally Handicapped program for those that are handicapped but can be educated the Learning Disabilities program for those with an average lQ but for some reason cannot comprehend one or two subjects well and the Personal Social Adjust ment program for those with an ever age IQ but have trouble in class because they cannot control their mind and body together Students from all grades are included To get the positron HOYT ob tained his Bachelor s Degree Mas ter s Degree rn Psychology and EdS Degree The EdS Degree is a special ing to work for USD 372 in 1980 he worked at a Community Treatment Center for juvenile boys ID Missouri AMY CONSTANT .number attests. thesefitests, isfldggreeinitagyghogg-,Qy,tsgefofecgfg. ill After an all-night snowfall, MRS. MARIE WISDOM tests the school's new snow blower. iPhoto by DIANE DULTMEIERJ C23 Student Aides - Front Row: Kevin Grubb, Greg Wichman, Roy Housh, Mike McDaniel, Michael Escalante. 2nd Row: Gina Jollie, Pam Swartz, Jodi Cairns, Lindi Swain, Mechele Oathout, Becki McDougal, Becky Landis, Nan- cy Martin. 3rd Row: Carol Rabb, Amy Con- stant, Debra Welch, Marie Beuchat, -Debby Schuh, Stephanie Harrod, Julie Butler, Rhonda Kingsley, Jenell Stover, Laurie Armstrong, Ro- gena Underwood. Back Row: Bruce Ferguson, David Brent, Korey Kirkwood, Jay Christman, Todd Brandenburg, Jeff Reamer, Jerry Kru- ger, Shanon Saia, Kevin Frank. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERJ PeoplefSpecial Servicesf9l 5.. 6-,,,, 6, f .55 Q 1 ' Q F ill . X X 'WQN . it . NNE 3 A y , X 1 Y th ,E i wax y . ' .Q , ,. V - . . -iw. K, U x, X, K, . .. ... ...M ,.,....m-,.,..., -Q-Q., k S . K K , W, Bk-MM' ...Q ,..Q,,x-,v mann W I J ' Q ' vf, h .WV ww wwf: :wg ig .5 , , ., , ,. Novices learn journalistic skills To help students interested in jour- nalism and photography gain exper- ience in their desired field, a new class was added to the schedule. Journalism I was offered first semes- ter and visual media second semes- ter. MRS. ROSEANN GISH was the in- structor of the new courses. Co-head photographer PAM SWARTZ senior helped GISH with the lab and dark- room work for the visual media class. In Journalism I students learned the basics of newspaper and even had some of their pages printed in the school newspaper. Yearbook fun- damentals were also taught. Second semester was devoted to photography. .Students learned the essentials of beginning photography. With a maximum class loadof 20 students, the class was divided in half. While one half worked in the darkroom learning to develop and print pictures, the other half did writ- ten work from the text book. After completing these courses, a student could enroll in yearbook, newspaper, or photography and be able to work with experienced staff- ers on a more advanced level. There- fore, no time would be wasted train- ing the novice before he could be- come an asset to his staff. ill Sports: To ignite enthusiasm in the crowd, the Eagle mascot shows up at many of the sporting events. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ Q21 People: With the video recorder, JIM STADLER senior films a basketball game while perched on the scaffold. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERQ 431 Classes: Solemnizing their vows are SCOTT SPIKER senior and DEBBIE JONES junior during the mock wedding in class. iPhoto by MICHAEL ESCALANTEI 141 Events: FFA members unload the boxes of grapefruit and oranges sold to raise money. iPhoto by MICHAEL ESCALANTEJ 151 Ads: Juniors KIM BROOKS and ERIN WI- LEY shop at Harry's IGA before the upcoming Rossville football game. iPhoto by MICHAEL ESCALANTEQ Classes f Division Page f 93 LIBER fm , . IM ,V V, sw If D ' A X xv' , 1 'Z fy Q 'W 1 W I 7 iffy if is I ff' w X f, 5. 14 . Mr. Todd Novakofski Mrs. Roseann Gish ,V ,, wr K X M , f WM, wwf ff I .Hx I J Mrs. Ernestine Thompson RTS Mrs. Elaine Elliott MS, P31 Bgnine DINING WITH A SPICE SPANISH. ENGLISH, JOURNAL- ISM l, ORAL ENGLISH . . . Eating at the Acapulco Lounge was the main objective for the Spanish class con- sisting of senior GINA JOLLIE and junior KELLY FARRELL. Deciding to experiment, each ordered a different dish and sampled them to find out which one she like the best. The girls were upset to find out that they could not sample the dish they most wanted to: Margaritas! QU While attending the Foreign Language Day, senior GINA JOLLIE and junior KELLY FAR' RELL pause for a rest at the University of Kansas, iPhoto by PAT BONINEJ Q25 Awaiting the beginning of testing at Empo- ria State University are STEVE MANHART senior and BRENT LILLEY junior. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ 133 Caught in the middle of viewing a Japanese soap opera are senior GINA JOLLIE and junior KELLY FARRELL. iPhoto by PAT BONINEJ NX ...N w it Mrs. Pat Dittman .at J - IU Pondering over her next layout in Journal' ism I senior LISA RILEY decides on Mosaic. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINI 123 Questioning her neighbor about an answer is sophomore LAURA ROSS. iPhoto by ME- CHELE OATHOLIT7 135 Sophomores MIKE RLIECK and JIM HUR- TIG cram for their semester finals. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ 'Him wwf , ' MDW. ww-..,M, PRINTING PAPER AT NEW TIME Newspaper . . . the newspaper class had some new and exciting changes. The staff had more people qualify for state journalism, even though they had fewer people. We had a smaller staff but were more refined, com- mented senior KEVIN FRANK, edi- tor. The paper was on a different schedule unlike the previous year. It went out on the third Wednesday of every month. They had speakers come and talk, while they listened and wrote stories. MRS. GAIL NAY- LOR was one of the speakers and she explained about the debate system, how it worked, and how the speeches were judged and scored. TONY LEIKER came and gave a speech to the staff which also helped him prac- tice for regional debate. FRANK was happy with the letters to the editors. FRANK said that some of the letters really did show some of the problems that the students would like to voice their opinions on and do something about. IU When a new journalist asks the editor KE- VIN FRANK senior about Formatt, he shows her techniques for using the journalism equip- ment. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZj Q23 In deep concentration, LORI VANDE VELDE senior looks to see what she can write a feature on. iPhoto by MICHAEL ESCA- LANTEE Qi A look of humor is on the face of NANCY MOHLER junior, while she reads over a story. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSQ Q45 New decisions is the humorous topic for juniors KIM BROOKS, JULIE BARKER and sophomore .JULIE HERRINGTON while in newspaper class. iPhoto be ERIN WILEYJ 96fClassesf Newspaper 3 Q I F ,.. ,K , .- 55 : f, w i , W, 1v, 'Qi QU In newspaper, senior LORI VANDE VELDE takes some advice while MS. PAT BONINE supervises. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ Q23 Running the paper through the press so as to prepare for delivery is SHERRY ROHN soph- omore. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ Q31 Front Row: Pam Swartz, Kevin Frank, Lori Vande Velde. Back Row: Ms. Pat Bonine, Julie Herrington, Julie Barker, Nancy Mohler, Kim Brooks, Beth Brandenburg, Sherry Rohn. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERJ Classesf Newspaperf97 GOING BEYOND THE THREE R'S Critical Thinking . . . The gifted education class, which started the second semester, did quite a num- ber of different things. Items ranged from working brain twist- ers to studying the parts of differ- ent mechanisms. They also used many games that stimulated the mind, such as chess and war games. Library Science . . . The library science class learned the proce- dures of the high school library while helping to run the library. Different chores that the students were required to do were checking in books and putting them back on the shelves. The students also taped films with the newly bought video tape recorder. Sports Bulletin . . . The sports bulletin staff was quite busy dur- ing the football and basketball sea- son. During those times, the staff put together the sports bulletin for each of the home games listing the roster of both teams partici- pating in the games. The staff also sold ads for the yearbook. When the football and basketball sea- sons were over, the staff helped the yearbook staff, doing such jobs as indexing pictures. ill ln library science, junior SETH RAKES- TRAW puts the newspaper rack holder on the newspaper. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ Q25 Stopping to take a break in library sci- ence, freshman JASON BLIRGOON looks through a book. iPhoto by MICHELE OATHOLITJ Q31 Editor KEVIN FRANK, senior, works on putting together the final touches on the sports bulletin. QPhoto by ERIC DIL- LINGERJ 98fClassesfGifted, Library Science, and Sports Bulletin if lib Listening to MR. TODD NOVAKOFSKI in Critical thinking class, senior ERIC DILLINGER relaxes. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINJ Q21 While other members ofthe bulletin work, sophomore PENNY STITES looks for some paper. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ C35 ln critical thinking class, sophomores TONY HOUSH and SHERRY ROHN listen to a humorous story by ERlC DILLINGER. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINJ XXX iq .Lf' ,,i , gg: A 'g y XX f' nr' ,,.l..p ClassesfG1fted Library Science, annd Sports Bulletinf99 PRESERVING BEST OF TIMES Yearbook Using the Best of Times as a theme, the staff began the year with a record sales cam- paign. As before, the staff toured its publishing plant and once spent a session with an art expert who dem- onstrated a new technique, called amberlift, which was applied to the book. The staff also participated in workshops and in contests, as it had in previous years. Added features in- cluded senior salutes, which were mini-ads that parents bought in order to pay a tribute to their seniors. The staff also participated, for the first time, in the national journalism com- petition in Kansas City, three winners of honorable mention were an- nounced. Senior PAM SWARTZ placed in photography, senior KEVIN FRANK in newspaper, and junior DIANNE SCHMIDT in yearbook lay- out. The staff was fortunate in that it had to conduct no other money-mak- ing projects than its usual ad sales campaigng it was thus able to con- centrate its efforts in preserving the best of times. Among others the staff consisted of editor STEPHANIE HARROD senior, assistant editor DIANE DLILTMEIER junior, and co- business managers DIANNE SCHMIDT and KELLY TABBERT ju- niorsg six joined at semester. ...r.. Q K. ms H 7 , A . ' ' 4 L- is is . .S M ruwm, Ewa ' . ,,, k,'1 wV'1t.i'f WM. flj Enjoying herself at the staff's annual Christ- mas party is DIANE DLILTMEIER junior. iPhoto by BECCA ROCKEFELLERJ 123 Cropping a picture, as evidenced by junior KIM BROOKS, is only one of several tasks necessary in designing a yearbook layout. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Q31 Posing for a photographer in the downtown- lOOfClassesfYearbook , at Tir - 1:'w.e1'.z::.- Kansas City Radisson-Muelbach Hotel while participating in the national journalism con- vention are seniors TRACEY GRIGGS and PAM SWARTZ, junior KIM BROOKS, and sen- ior KEVIN FRANK. iPhoto by Conventionerj My Typing her double-page-spread copy in or- der to meet a weekly deadline is AMY CON- STANT junior. fPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ fly Co-business manager DIANNE SCHMIDT junior collects and sorts checks from Eagle Boosters, iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOLITJ 123 Front row: Gina Jollie, Stephanie Harrod, Diane Dultmeier. 2nd row: Advisor Roseann Gish, Shannon Wiley, Kelly Tabbert. Back row: Dianne Schmidt, Robin Bailey, Lesa Mar- tinek, Kim Brooks, Laurie Armstrong, Brent it 5444 Landis. iPhoto by ERIC DILLlNGERy Q31 Listening attentively as advisor MRS. RO- SEANN GISH demonstrates a layout is Diane Dultmeier. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Q41 Instructor MRS. ROSEANN GISH assists editor STEPHANlE HARROD senior as she ad- justs the ladder. iPhoto by ERIC DlLLlNGERJ ClassesfYearbookf 101 FI E RTS PERFORMING MY FAIR LADY Art and Drama , . . After several long weeks of working on a block book, some students in drama class felt their time was well spent. The drama class also spent.time learning to act. One of the unforgettable times was listening to senior JUDY BEAU- MONT with her South African ac- cent doing My Fair Lady. Another unforgettable time was when junior KEVIN POKORNEY was in front of the class sounding like a drunken robot while doing a scene. Another class that had a project lasting several weeks was the sculp- ture class. Making a life-size manne- quin doll was the project for the stu- dents. This was the first year for the project. Print-making class also had a new project: making silkscreen T- shirts. Silkscreen prints were also made by the print-making class. ill Trying to keep still, SHELDON SAIA soph- omore lets JEFF DARTING and DAVE GOSS sophomores sketch a picture of him iPhoto by NANCY MARTINJ Q23 Doing a part in the play Butterflies Are Free, senior LINDI SWAIN uses a chair as a prop. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ Q33 Using an eraser as a telephone, senior MARK BISWELL acts his part in Neil Simon's Chapter Two. QPhoto by KIM BROOKS9 C43 While working on his macrame project, SCOTT SPIKER senior is assisted by MR. BUCK BRADEN. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERJ lO2fClassesfArt and Drama 'ESQ-St QW Mr. BuCk Braden Mrs. Gail Naylor Miss Jan Patton wi'--Y ,,,,,,i,- W 2 ,IK ,qff L ,M ,tm .V annum 4231, 1 I CU Senior CARMEN WALDMANN asks for help from MR. BUCK BRADEN on her sculp- ture project. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Q25 Getting ready to invest a wax ring form in investment for jewelry, BERNIE ZABALA ju- nior finds out if the wax is ready. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINJ Classesf Art and Dramaj 103 BEGINNING DIFFERENT ACTIVITIES Choir starting the year with a new teacher, the girls' choir was in- volved in many new activities. They started by doing a fall concert which was a Salute to Broadway. lt in- cluded musical dance acts trios, and ensembles from all the music classes. A change in the Christmas program made choir different also. The junior high and high school com- bined talents to give the audience a variety of songs and dances. During the year the choir traveled to the Rossville Manor, to the State Capitol, and to Worlds of Fun to perform. The final event of the year was a spring concert in May. Ill Girls' Advanced Choir-Front Row: Judy Beaumont, Robin Bailey. Middle Row: Nancy Martin, Miss Jan Patton, Jody Snider, Shelli Sumner, Terri Perrin, Rhonda Kingsley, Tra- cey Griggs. Back Row: Angie Hook, Lisa Riley, Kim Frank, Lindi Swain, Mary Dekat, Penny Stites, Tracy Crockett, Lesa Martinek, Angela Roberson, Dayna Ruecker, Julie Brunner. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZI C23 Beginning Choir-Seated: Deana Womack, Sherry Rohn. Back Row: Loretta Clifton, Mike McDaniel, Jess Adams, Miss Jan Patton, Jerry Kruger, Jim Stadler, Angie Suther, Bobby Gif- ford. iPhoto by Brent Photographyj Q33 Girls' Select Choir-Front Row: Miss Jan Patton, Laura Poe, Mechele Gathout, Lindi Swain, Lisa Riley, Carol Rabb, Jody Snider, Teresa Barraclough. Back Row: Patty Meri' deth. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZI Q43 To entertain at the fall concert, the choirs combine to sing their Salute to Broadway. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERI lO4fClassesfChoir f -W .W , ,M 5 ,3i.f,m, u 2 -31.- , 5: I as is . if I K 4' IU LISA RILEY performs a dance routine to America at the fall concert. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERJ 123 To prepare for the performance at the capi- tol, the girls' advanced choir practices the se- lections they have chosen to sing. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ C33 JESS ADAMS sophomore plays the part of the Monotone Angel while directing the choir for the Christmas program. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ Q45 Practicing for the upcoming concert, JER- RY KRLIGER senior, MISS JAN PATTON, and JIM STADLER senior rehearse a new piece of music. iPhoto by DIANE DULTMEIERJ ClassesfChoirf 105 SPEAKING FOR NFL IN CALIFORNIA Debate and Speech Besides having one of its largest squads ever, the debate team, consisting of I4 members, had one of its most re- warding years by placing at seven tournaments. The first of these was at Wamego, where ERIC DILLINGER senior and TONY LEIKER junior placed second and TAMMY HARRISON and KYLE DILLINGER juniors placed third. Sil- ver Lake won the sweepstakes. The next was at Marysville, where HARRI- SON and K. KILLINGER placed third, and SUSAN BRAY senior and MARIA SHELL sophomore placed fourth, the school also placed second in sweep- stakes. JLIDY BEALIMONT senior and DIANE DLILTMEIER junior placed third in a novice tournament at Leavenworth that same weekend. Some ironic occurrences devel- oped at the Seaman Fall Classic. When three of Lake's teams broke into finals, the team of BRAY and SHELL lost to the St. Marys team of DARREL RODENBALIGH and MARY REZAC in quarters, Winning against another St. Marys team in quarters, the team of K. DILLINGER and DLILTMEIER came up against RO- DENBALIGH and REZAC in semis, though they lost, K. DILLINGER and DLILTMEIER placed third in the tour- nament. Progressing to the cham- pionship debate against RODEN- BALIGH AND REZAC, E. DILLINGER and LEIKER avenged St. Marys by placing first in the tournament. Lake placed third in sweepstakes. Winning first place at Hayden's four speaker tournament was a high- light of the year for the teams of HARRISON and DLILTMEIER and BRAY and SHELL. That same week- end, brothers E. DILLINGER and K. DILLINGER placed third in the Na- tional Forensics League Tourna- ment. Lake ended the season by plac- ing third in regionals. At the NFL Forensics Tourna- ment, STEVE BROWN sophomore I06fClassesf Debate and Speech placed first in the humorous interpre- tation category. This meant that he qualified to attend the National NFL tournament in San Francisco this summer. BRAY placed seventh in the extempt category and SHELL placed sixth in dramatic interpretation. At Regionals, DEBBIE BRLIN- GARDT freshman received a one in informative, and PATTI FREY fresh- man received a one in poetry. Placements in various speech tour- naments that enabled students to participate in the state contest were as follows: E. DILLINGER placed first in extempt at the Royal Valley Invita- tionalg BROWN placed first in humor- ous interpretation at the Shawnee Heights Tournamentg HARRISON placed second in informative speak- ing at the Hayden Tournament, BRLINGARDT placed third in infor- mative speaking at the Hayden Tour- namentg LEIKER placed third in prose at the Mid-East League tourna- ment, and SHELL placed third in dra- matice interpretation at Hayden. Participating in the State Speech Festival were E. DILLINGER, BROWN, LEIKER, BRLINGARDT, FREY, SHELL, and HARRISON. Attending several student con- gresses was something new for the speech class. At Topeka West's con- gress, E. DILLINGER won a gavel for being the outstanding presiding offi- cer. He also received the award for outstanding senator at Junction City's congress. At the Flint Hills NFL Student Congress held at the State Capitol Building, E. DIL- LINGER received the firstplace award for outstanding senator, and traveled to San Francisco with BROWN. Ill Strongly emphasizing his points in the championship debate at Wamego, ERIC DIL- LINGER senior looks at the judge with determi- nation. iPhoto by DIANE DLILTMEIERJ C21 Debate: Front Row: Judy Beaumont, Steve Brown, Robin Bailey, Eric Dillinger, Maria Shell, Patti Frey, Tammy Harrison, Back Row: Diane Dultmeier, Mike Jacobs, Troy Wolf, Tony Leiker, Susan Bray, Debbie, Brungardt, Kyle Dillinger, Coach Gail Naylor. IU Playing a video game at the Holidome, JUDY BEALIMONT senior takes time out from debating to enjoy her stay during the Shawnee Mission Northeast tournament. iPhoto by DIANE DLILTMEIERJ Q23 Picking up her schedule from SUSAN BRAY senior, DIANE DLILTMEIER junior pre- pares to compete in the poetry category. iPhoto by NANCY MARTINj C31 Acting out an improvised duet act, MARIA SHELL and SHERRY ROHN sophomores show their expertise. IPhoto by NANCY MARTINJ 143 Speech: Front Row: Kim Stringer, Patti Frey, Susan Bray, Maria Shell, Eric Dillinger, Tammy Harrison, Coach Gail Naylor, Sherri Rohn, Colette Bosseg Back Row: Angela Shell, Judy Beaumont, Kyle Dillinger, Troy Wolf, Tony Leiker, Debbie Brungardt, Cliff Leiker, Mike Jacobs, Steve Brown, Diane Dultmeier, Darcy Etzel. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINI gs M it MQ? Classesf Debate and Speechf 107 PRACTICAL Mr. Ken Darting Mr. Mike Felder lO8fClassesfPhOtOgrHphy and Visual Media RTS N :N ., ...a i . X . , fi is N I NN -gf . . ,. . , , a s 5 53 gt W Ss s 5 s ss. Q f i. S ' Mrs. Diana Frownfelter WINNING AT ATIONALS Photography and visual media Beginning second semester a second photography class, visual media, de- signed to teach the basics of photog- raphy, was added to the schedule. The class filled immediately and op- erated with 20 students. Half of the class worked in textbooks, learning about photography and cameras, while the other half worked in labs, learning to develop and print pic- tures. The aid in the labs was PAM SWARTZ senior, co-head photogra- pher with TRACEY GRIGGS senior. SWARTZ won an honorable mention at the national competition in Kansas City and placed third at the regional competition. The staff was cut down in size, from 12 to 10, in order to accommodate the visual media class, which required space and time in the darkroom and supplies. How- ever, the staff was compensated with three Canon AE-1 cameras, this al- lowed for the taking, developing, and printing of more quality pictures. QU Focusing for a clear picture, DIANE DULT- MEIER junior works on her semester project. iPhoto by MICHAEL ESCALANTEJ 123 Senior SCOTT SPIKER poses for senior PAM SWARTZ. iPhoto by NANCY MARTINI C33 Front row: Advisor Roseann Ciish, Pam Swartz, Annette Martin, Erin Wiley, Becca Rockefeller, Diane Dultmeier. Back row: Mi- chael Escalante, Tracey Griggs, Mechele Oath- out, Nancy Martin, Kim Brooks, Eric Dillinger. iPhoto by Brent Photographyj Q45 Co-head photographer PAM SWARTZ sen- ior, serving as visual media aid, talks with DARON HOWARD sophomore about his nega- tives iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Mr. Mike Goehring Nils vp-Q . 1 -7- .,,..--M' 111.3 . l A is XF if ' f' fy. zsui ev. l 1,53 if gli 1 fi L.ti'1.k,- .fur , N E123 fi i fff till :: 'Z 1 r . 1 4 11125. 4 l f ::??:i Mr. C. J. Hamilton Mr. Brent Hoyt Mr. Keith Karlan Mr. Ron Kramer Ss f kg Y fsf , F, 6 any I -.. ., . - ill instructor MRS. ROSEANN GISH lectures MMHW to the visual media class on the basics of photography, iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Q21 Studying his negatives, ERIC DILLINGER senior chooses quality shots for printing. 6 iPhoto by DIANE DLlLTMElERl 5 Q 5 3 if ig T , l ix ClassesfPhotography and Visual Mediaf109 is Eg M ... 7 ,, M A qs . f Z l , :'? f is . is . . T , A ,K f Mrs. Vera l-90n5l'd Mr. Jim Lindstrom Mr. Duane Millerskow MARCHING lN RAIN AT EMPGRIA Band . . . Participating in the Em- poria State Band Day seemed to be a good idea as the band started out early one October morning. Their minds quickly changed when they were told that they would be expect- ed to march even though it was mist- ing. During practice for the halftime show, the mist slowly turned to rain. MR. KENDALL PHELPS then told the band that they were going home. The marching band also performed at all home football games. The Stage Band became more ac- tive than in previous years, compet- ing at K-State's jazz festival and per- forming at the State Capitol. The Pep Band performed all Boys' Varsity home basketball games. These students also traveled to Hutchinson to root for the team. Many ensembles and solos were taken to the Mid-East League Band Day and to regionals. Those that re- ceived l's at either or both were pic- tured on the awards page. At league the band was rated a Il and at region- als it was rated a Ill. fly Practicing for the upcoming concert, SU- SAN BRAY senior, MIKE RLIECK, MONTE EL- LIS, and RlCHlE JOLLIE sophomores, and GENELL SCHLILTES freshman strive to keep their instruments in tune. iPhoto by NANCY MARTINJ Q25 While playing in the Pep Band at the State basketball playoffs, sophomores SHAWN BEUCHAT and TONY HOUSH share a music stand. iPhoto by DIANE DULTMEIERJ C35 Before the performance at K-State's jazz band festival, MR. KENDALL PHELPS helps the trumpet players warm up. iPhoto by JUDY BEALIMONTJ llOfClassesfBand 'ts st. ,. N Mrs. Marty Neeley 3 . ,g....,. Ns Ax Mr Kendall Phelps John Weber Mr. Loren Ziegler .., X til Marching during the Homecoming parade are JIM HURTIG sophomore, ROY HOUSH senior, and SHAWN BEUCHAT and TONY HOLISH sophomores, iPhoto by MICHAEL ES- CALANTEJ Q25 Between home basketball games, DIANNE SCHMIDT and DIANE DULTMEIER juniors, GENELL SCHULTES freshman, and MIKE RUECK sophomore concentrate on their Pep Band music. iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOUTJ 133 Playing the Star Spangled Banner, the marching band performs at the Championship football game. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ 143 Concentrating on playing the correct notes is LESA MARTINEK sophomore, while the rest of the percussion section keeps up a mod- erate tempo in On Broadway. iPhoto by Ml- CHAEL ESCALANTEJ Q59 Front row: Tina Cloe, Kim Stringer, Angie Hook, Kristin Brungardt, Monte Ellis, Kasey Kirkwood, Mark Biswell, Kevin Pokorney, Diane Dultmeier, Tony Earl, Second row: Judy Beaumont, Sonny Garner, Richie Jollie, Tony Housh, Tanya Ellis, Lisa Oathout, Jenny Griggs, Suzie Smith, Vicki Vande Veldeg Third row: Mechele Oathout, Lesa Martinek, Angela Roberson, Greg Abbott, Beth Brandenburg, Carol Robbins, Dianne Schmidt, Dave Goss, Stacey Wanklyng Back row: Marie Beuchat, Mike Rueck, Stan Pangrac, Roy Housh, Jim Hurtig, Todd Brandenburg, Mr. Kendall Phelps. Missing: Cathy Borders, Susan Bray, Patti Frey, Gina Jollie, iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ V H- ' Q A ':....g 'V ' pig. ,. K f-, 1 V' if J - .. 5' fn f: mf, - .- :f tit 1 r I, if .g i ' it ,. - 'A' ' V4 7 'L ff' , 1 if . 5'.r . E, .V an-rr V, 2 I . V - ' M Y 'ff ' A - in 'C' ,L A I W -fi- . ', H .- rs H ' -. Mgt, ,tg-Iv-1, WL ' A-VvA 5,,,,?i,A-W vk. for Y , in ,I Q. . k . fi, .1 ClassesfBandf 1 11 ORKING, TRYING, COMPLETINGI Shop .. . In the shop, students worked hard to finish their projects. Each year projects were different and more complicated. DARON HOW- ARD sophomore and LINDI SWAIN senior made waterbeds. HOWARD started his waterbed second semes- ter, and he planned to be done by the end of the year. Other projects that were made were a threstle table by ANDY LEWIS sophomore, a curio cabinet by BOBBY PFANNENSTIEL junior, curio clocks, cedar chests, and a two-door chest by JIM STADLER senior. The shop got three new machine: a metal bender, which bends all sorts of metal, a spot welder, which welds thin metal, and a pedestal grinder, which grinds more efficiently than the previous machine. Another welding class, Welding ll, was added. The Booster Club also used the shop to build a new set of bleachers for next year's football season. KU Paying close attention to instructor MR. KEITH KARLAN as he explains how he should use the piece of wood, ANDY LEWIS sopho- more listens. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ Q21 Before he finishes varnishing, KEVIN SA- FARIK sophomore steps into his cedar chest. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ Q35 Using his time wisely during class, senior RICK SCHIMDT, tries to finish his project. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZj C45 After completing his work, GREG ABBOTT sophomore shows his playfulness by doing a demonstration. iPhoto by MECHELE OATH- OUTJ 112jClassesfShop 3 Q QU Working during class time on his project, JIMMY ARMSTRONG sophomore uses the lathe to make a bowl. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ Q23 While making sure everything is in the right position, BOBBY DEITER sophomore uses a machine to saw. iPhoto by NANCY MARTINJ Q35 Putting the finishing touch on his dulcimer, sophomore SHAWN BEUCHAT completes his project. iPhoto by MICHAEL ESCALANTEJ ClassesfShopfl13 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., .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 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 .ul -sbs R ,yt tlj As FATHER JOHN ERICKSON conducts the mock wedding, JENELL STOVER junior listens to DEBBIE JONES junior and SCOTT SPIKER senior recite the vows of marriage. iPhoto by MICHEAL ESCALANTEJ C23 During a filmstrip MRS. JOYCE BOOTH student teacher follows in a text book about the filmstrip. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ 135 Freshman DARCI ETZEL brushes with but- ter the rolls that just finished baking. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINI 143 While working on her sewing project, fresh- man LORETTA CLIFTON tries not to make a mistake. iPhoto by NANCY MARTINI Q53 TERESA BARRACLOCIGH freshman is as- sisted on her sewing project by MRS. DIANA FROWNFELTER. iPhoto by ANNETTE MAR- TINI CIassesfHome Economicsf1l7 MISSING LIMBS OF FROGS Sciences . . . Mr. Weber had a funny happening in his science class. Back in the corner of the biology room there was a dead bull frog that was to be used for disecting. The frog was not being used at the time. Mysteri- ously the limbs of the frog kept dis- appearing and then reappearing in the oddest places. The limbs were found under Mr. Weber's desk, on top of his desk, and even in one of the student's textbooks! Mr. Weber said that everyone kept really quiet about it, but it was one of the fun- niest things that ever happened in one of his classes. U3 During free time in chemistry class juniors KYLE DILLINGER and ERIN WILEY challenge each other in a game of chess. iPhoto by AN- NETTE MARTINJ Q25 Studying carefully to note the structure of a crab in advanced biology are seniors TONYA DEKAT and l.ORl VANDE VELDE. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSj Q33 During the advanced biology class trip to the water plant, DAVID BRENT junior dips his hand in to check the temperature. iPhoto by NANCY MARTINJ 1 18fClassesfScience W f,,,, ,, ,, ,M ,JO vf' ' ll? i i l N3 il lvl? l....,....,.....,,...J ki 'ms' ff' .Y if 'RV A0 r is , ..., 1 3, I . , ,. ,y as . f Z, 11 K,,..'4 -ww y in ing QU Examining the baby model is junior DERON JOHNSON, iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ Q25 Before performing an experiment, junior TONY LEIKER heats a flask to find the pres- sure. iPhoto by NANCY MARTlNj 133 The advanced biology class listens intently during their trip to the Water Works. fPhoto by NANCY MARTINJ oilrlr ClassesfSciencefl19 TAKING LEAGUE TESTS FOR AWARDS Math and Civics ln all of the math classes, history classes, psy- chology classes, and government classes, the students have been tak- ing tests for awards and recognition. All of the classes had students that were nominated by their respective teachers take the Emporia Scholar- ship Tests. The scholarship tests were taken by the students on March 3 and 4. Besides the scholarship tests, some of the students in the math classes went to St. Marys to take the League Math Test which were on April 1. Another thing that involved math was the United States National Mathematics Awards. Six students from most of the math classes were nominated for the awards. The award provided each student picked for the award to ap- pear in the United States National Mathematics Yearbook and to be eli- gible for various scholarships. Over- all, there were many chances for stu- dents to show off their abilities in the different areas of learning. Q17 In history class, juniors DAVID SACKMAN, BOBBY PFANNENSTIEL, DERON JOHN- SON, BRENT LILLEY, and JAY CHRISTMAN read their history books for the next day's assignment. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERJ Q25 During Algebra I, freshmen DANNY LEDE- BOER and MIKE JACOBS work on their as- signments. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ Q33 While MRS. VERA LEONARD explains an Algebra ll problem, junior TONY LEIKER and senior MARIE BEUCHAT listen attentively. iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOUTJ 12Of Classesf Math and Civics 4 I. .. '4lu- 5 ., ., or Mimi QU Juniors ERIN WILEY and DEBBY SCHLIH take notes over MR. KEN DARTINCIS speech in history. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ. 125 During government class, senior JODI CAIRNS listens to a lecture from MR. MIKE GOEHRING. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Q35 While in psychology class, junior TRACI SHAW reads a magazine during her free time. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Classesf Math and Civicsf 121 Q LI C i- 0 LI EI 122 f Events f Division Page , Sunday graduation ends baccalaureate f Why do we have to be the first to be different? This question was asked frequently by a vast majority of seniors. On Sunday May 23, 1982, commencement exercises took place without a baccalaureate occuring. When questioned about the change Principal LARRY WINTER listed twd reasons for the change. First, the baccalaureate is considered a reli- gious ceremony and could be proven to be in conflict with the First Amendment. Second, there was a de- cline in attendance due to lack of interest. Continuing, Winter said, l am not dead set against the bacca- laureate, and l'm not saying that there definitely will never be one again. GINA JOLLIE lj Sports: Outreaching her Rossville opponent is sophomore CAROL ROBBINS. iPhoto by MICHAEL ESCALANTEQ 25 People: Junior KYLE DILLINGER prepares to mount-up for a debate trip to Wamego. iPhoto by BECCA ROCKEFELLERj 33 Academics: Ironing her material before lay- ing her pattern pieces down is a must for freshman DARCY ETZEL. iPhoto by AN- NETTE MARTINJ 4, Events: After being elected outstanding pre- siding officers of the Senate, ERIC DILLINGER senior debates an issue. 53 Ads: Displaying his fashionable attire for the spring prom is senior JERRY KRUGER. QPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Events f Division Page f 123 Eagles finish Homecoming week by defeating the Osage City Indians, 27-O Topping off the weeks' activities by winning against Osage City, the Eagles celebrated with the annual dance. Earlier in the week, Indians, Clowns, and Babies roamed the halls during Spirit Seek. Winning Indian Day were GINA JOLLIE and NANCY MARTIN seniors while DAYNA RUECKER senior and ANNETTE MARTIN junior portrayed the win- ning clowns. JODI CAIRNS senior and COLETTE BOSSE freshman won Baby Day. Over-alls and jerseys were worn next with the colors of Silver Lake closing the week. lt was the happiest day of my life because it brought us together like sisters. It was great! and l'Il never forget it, but it went so quickly. I appreciate the way everybody sup- ported us and were so nice! was how candidates TRACEY GRIGGS and NANCY MARTIN seniors summed up their experiences. The candidates were RHONDA KINGS- LEY and SHANON SAlAg NANCY MARTIN and BRUCE FERGUSONg and TRACEY GRIGGS and MIKE MCDANIEL all of whom were sen- iors. Last year's Queen and King, DIANE MARTIN and BRYAN FER- GUSON, presented the crowns. til Plotting an attack for the Indians was GINA JOLLIE senior as she portrayed an Indian. iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOUTQ Q21 Senior JERRY KRUGER kicks a field goal against the Indians as BRUCE FERGUSON senior holds the ball. iPhoto by NANCY MAR- TlNj Q33 Miss JAN PATTON pauses in her pajama's while teaching a choir class during spirit week. iPhoto by NANCY MARTINJ 143 Decorating the hall seems to be more enjoy- able while eating a sucker and sitting on JAY SIMS senior, as LAURA ROSS sophomore proves while BRUCE FERGUSON senior helps. iPhoto by NANCY MARTINJ ,jk I, N i- gi - so rbi QU MARTIN and MCDANIEL are pronounced winners. iPhoto by BRENT PHOTOGRAPHYJ Q25 Looking happy, NANCY MARTIN senior and BRUCE FERGUSON senior start the royal- ty in the parade. iPhoto by BRENT PHOTOG- RAPHYE Q35 TRACEY GRIGGS senior and MIKE MCDANIEL senior are next. iPhoto by BRENT PHOTOGRAPHYJ C43 Last to come are royalty RHONDA KINGS- LEY senior and SHANON SAIA senior. iPhoto by BRENT PHOTOGRAPHYI Q55 Coaches LOREN ZIEGLER and GJ. HAM- ILTON help DAVID BRENT junior off the field. iPhoto by DIANE DLILTMEIERI Eventsf Homecomingj 125 l26fEventsfHomecoming Ill!!! Class of '83 dominates three of five contests, including floats, pyramids Starting the bonfire activities was the pyramidabuilding contestg the ju- nior class won because of the extra- tall pyramid it built in the shortest amount of time. Next, the candidates participated in a contest of their own. The guys got into wheelbarrows, and the girls pushed them across the baseball field. BRUCE FERGUSON and NANCY MARTIN were the win- ners. After this a jello-eating contest presented some quick eating to DEB- BIE FANGMAN senior, DERON JOHNSON junior, JESS ADAMS sophomore, and LOREN DEKAT freshman, with JOHNSON winning. Next, a yelling contest began, this time with the seniors coming out the winners to throw a stuffed Osage ln- dian football player into the fire. As in previous years, first, second, and third-place floats were chosen in the parade. First prize was awarded to the Junior Class, second to the Junior High Class of the First Baptist Church and third to the grade-school cooks. QU Climbing to the top of the juniors' pyramid ERIN WILEY and DIANE DLILTMEIER juniors attempt to keep their balance. iPhoto by MI CHAEL ESCALANTEJ Q25 Working on a chemistry lab, juniors JEN ELL STOVER and LALIRIE ARMSTRONG at tempt to help each other compute the correci answers. iPhoto by DIANE DULTMEIERJ Q35 With a proud stance, sophomore JESS AD AMS portrays an Eagle football player on thi sophomores' float, Massacre the Indians.' iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINI C45 Raiding the Indians with a giant can of Raic bug spray on the juniors' first-place float an TANYA ELLIS and TRACI SHAW juniors iPhoto by DIANE DLILTMEIERJ 4... Q L ,fi ll'5. 'Z1ina W! ...ILT . ' fr x 1 III Hoping to win the pyramid competition at the bonfire, these sophomores try to build the tailest pyramid of the four classes. iPhoto by MICHAEL ESCALANTEJ Q25 Driving down the city's streets, BRENT LILLEY junior transports sophomores KIM FRANK, NANCY MOHLER, ANGIE SLITHER, MARY DEKAT and MARIA SHELL in the Homecoming Parade. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINJ 131 As BRUCE FERGUSON senior looks on, a few of the seniors build this lop-sided pyramid, iPhoto by BECCA ROCKEFELLERJ EventsfHomeComingf 127 Popcorn, ghost stories provide late-night fun for on-the-go cheerleaders Summer was a time for jobs, fun, and a lot of work when attending a camp. The Cheerleaders' Spirit Con- ference was a perfect example of this. From June 13 to 15 seniors TRACEY GRIGGS, NANCY MARTIN, RHONDA KINGSLEY and juniors AN- NETTE MARTIN, SHELLI SLIMNER, and ERIN WILEY learned new cheers and chants, listened to seminars on school spirit, and received evalua- tions from judges. Doing well in their evaluations, the cheerleaders received a spirit stick, a helping hands' award, three blue rib- bons, one red ribbon, and one white ribbon. When they had some free time to themselves, the girls watched Grease and dressed up in 50's outfits S for the occasion, at popcorn, and told ghost stories. To raise money for the year, the cheerleaders had a park dance with the Country Connection playing. They also sold pom pon shakers dur- ing football season and sold flowers, enabling students to give them to their favorite Sweethearts on Valen- tine's Day. Ill Cheering on the racing coaches, MICHELE ENGELKEN sophomore yells words of encour- agement. iPhoto by NANCY MARTINJ 123 Bottom to Top: Erin Wiley, Nancy Martin, Shelli Sumner, Rhonda Kingsley, Tracey Griggs, Annette Martin. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZI Q31 Tricking senior NANCY MARTIN, the other competitors stop eating crackers and watch her eat them at the Mission Valley pep assem- bly. iPhoto by ERIC DlLLlNGERl l28fEventsfVarsity Cheerleaders 'ESA' fly During the state football game, the varsity cheerleaders keep the Pep Club cheering for the team that becomes the state champs. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZj 125 At the Rossvllle pep assembly, JAY SIMS senior trains his injured bulldog for a skit. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERJ fx fl ' me 93531: . ti' M? EventsfVarsity Cheerleaders and Pep Assembliesfl29 CD IZ ...1 D5 3 UD QC d Wre stling Cheerleaders NCA Cheerleading Camp presents Junior Varsity squad with spirit stick During the month of June, the Ju- nior Varsity cheerleaders attended National Cheerleading Association QNCAQ cheerleading camp at Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas. The squad left Silver Lake early Thursday morning on June 4 with the good luck cake from the Varsity cheerleaders. Their first stop was Washburn University to pick up Te- resa Deiterg she went as a sponsor for the girls. The second stop was Sut- ton's in Topeka to eat donutsg then it was on to Baldwin City. When the girls arrived at Baker University, they hung up all their posters to show spirit. They learned cheers and chants the rest of the day and got settled into their rooms. That evening they were evaluated on the cheers they had learned. They re- ceived a red ribbon and two blue rib- bons. They also received a spirit stick for having an abundance of spirit throughout the day. On the fourth and final day of camp, the girls were awarded with another blue ribbon and a super squad ribbon. The squad also received a spirit stick to take home with them. This was the first time for a Junior Varsity squad to take home a spirit stick. Along with all their practices the Junior Varsity squad had a car wash and a dance at the park. They also had a garage sale along with a bake JU sale to earn money. Being the smallest squad at cheer- leading camp, the wrestling cheer- cheerleaders received a ribbon for the most improved squad. They at- tended an International Cheerleading Foundation camp at Salina in August which lasted four full days. Through the summer the girls worked hard to pay for their uni- forms and to go to camp. They had a car wash at Hamilton's and two dances at the Silver Lake park. They also gathered unwanted things and had a garage sale. A suggestion from the wrestling cheerleaders was to have the three freshman cheerleaders attend camp with them because all the other squads at camp had more than three people per squad. The wrestling cheerleaders appre- ciate being included in the fight song and two-bits with the rest of the cheerleaders, said JODI CAIRNS. ill Sophomore MARY DEKAT does a cheer along with the other Junior Varsity cheer- leaders to help the basketball team come from behind. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINJ Q25 With the smiles and the fun the Junior Varsity cheerleaders are having, they do a stunt to the cheer lt's a cinch. iPhoto by NANCY MARTINY' 133 At the regional wrestling meet at Sa- betha, the wrestling cheerleaders, junior JU- LIE BRUNNER and seniors JODI CAIRNS and LINDI SWAIN cheer the wrestler on for a pin. iPhoto by MICHAEL ESCALANTEJ IOR VARSIT -l IGB! ff vt- B5 wwwpmwwwa-ww V mwwwan ill During a Junior Varsity game, the cheer- leaders, sophomores KIM FRANK, MARY DE- KAT, and ANGIE SLITHER, junior KIM BROOKS, and MARIA SHELL sophomore get the Pep Club going. fPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINJ 123 Junior Varsity cheerleaders: Angie Suther, Mary Dekat, Kim Brooks, Kim Frank, Maria Shell. iPhoto by Brent Photographyj GJ Wrestling Cheerleaders: Jodi Cairns, Lindi Swain, Julie Brunner. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ EventsfJunior Varsity and Wrestling Cheerleadersfl3l l32fEventsfPom Pon and Freshman Cheerleaders ' ' r ,,, , Freshman cheerleaders say cheering a lot easier than they anticipated The summer was not all play for the pom pon girls! They attended their traditional NCA Pom Pon camp at Baker University in Baldwin City, Kansas, On the morning of going to camp, the girls woke up early to get ready to go, and discovered good- luck posters had been put all over the front of their houses by the A- team cheerleaders. The pom pon girls had been practicing since the end of school in preparing a home routine to present at camp. While they were at camp, they learned many routines which they performed at the half-time of games and got indi- vidually evaluated on the routines they learned. The girls received an excellent ribbon on their home rou- tine, a superior on their squad rou- tine, and a spirit stick at the end of the week for showing their enthusi- asm, spirit, and hard work during the week. For fund raising, the pom pon girls held a car wash and a garage sale. The freshman cheerleaders were hard at work last summer also, as they spent many hours practicing for the freshman games to come. For their money-raising event, they pro- vided a concession stand at a 'sum- mer park dance. Asked what she thought of cheering in high school, BRIGETTE HARTTER said We wer- en't as afraid to cheer, and it wasn't as hard as we expected. Q LU Jumping to end a cheer is BRIGETTE HARTTER, freshman. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ C27 Freshman cheerleaders and VICKI VANDE VELDE, freshman, line up for King and Queen of courts ceremony. iPhoto by NANCY MAR- TINJ Q33 Freshman cheerleaders keep excitement going. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ Q43 Seniors SHANNON WILEY, SLIZIE ROB- BINS and LORl VANDE VELDE, perform a routine. 1Photos by TRACEY GRIGGSJ FRESHMAN ,gsm QU The pom pon girls show their precision and Vande Velde and Tanya Ellis. Third row Julie iPhoto by Brent Photographyj uniformity while performing a kick. iPhoto by Barker and Nancy Mohler. QPhoto by Brent l4lJuniors TANYA ELLIS and JULIE BARKER TRACEY GRIGGSJ Photographyj and sophomore NANCY MOHLER, perform a Q23 Pom pon girls from row Shannon Wiley, Q35 Freshman cheerleaders Jenny Griggs, Cin- pom pon routine to Al No Corridaf' lPhotos captain and Suzie Robbins. Second row Lori dy Doebele, and Brigette Hartter, captain. by TRACEY GRIGGSJ CHEERLEADERS 'nw' MMM V 0. EventsfPom Pon and Freshman Cheerleadersf133 Q .,,,,i, N J . , First year demerits issued to members as new sponsor instigates changes During her first year as Pep Club sponsor, MISS JAN PATTON was confronted with many changes. The first change instigated was that any person nominated for Homecoming King or Queen could not be a candi- date for King and Queen of Courts. This created discussion among the student body, but the matter was put to vote and the issue passed. Demerits were introduced into the constitution. These were used to punish girls for any wrongdoings. Ten demerits were allowed before a girl would be kicked out. Pep Club officers and the sponsor issued de- merits. Drinking of alcoholic bever- ages in public while in uniform was the most severe offense, resulting in an automatic ten demerits and expul- sion from the club. PATTON summed up her first year of Pep Club as one filled with some problems. lt has been really fun though, and l hope that next year the problems will be eliminated. l am really glad that l got involved with a fundamentally-sound program. l can hardly wait until next year! ill Junior KIM BROOKS listens intently during an annual meeting held to discuss the constitu- tion. iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOLITJ Q25 During Spirit Week senior LISA RILEY helps the seniors win the hall-decorating con- test. iPhoto by NANCY MARTIN! Q35 The Pep Club shows their enthusiasm at the home basketball game against St. Marys. iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOUTB l34f Eventsf People 'N N. X 2 ref QU DERON JOHNSON and BOBBY PFAN- NENSTlEL juniors carry an excited Coach Perrin, Michelle Engelken, Laura Ross, Traci Shaw, Beth Brandenburg, Jenell Stover, Lau- LOREN ZlEGLER through an obstacle course. iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOUTJ Q25 Front Row: Maria Shell, Erin Wiley, Gina Jollie, Marie Beuchat, Tammy Harrison, Robin Bailey, Julie Butler, Lindi Swain, Jodi Cairns, Sponsor Miss Jan Patton. 2nd Row: Kim Brooks, Shelli Sumner, Becki McDougal, Tonya Dekat, Pam Swartz, Stephanie Harrod, Becca Rockefeller, Judy Beaumont, Shannon Wiley, Lori Vande Velde, Julie Barker, Nancy Mohler, Suzie Robbins, Tanya Ellis. 3rd Row: Angie Suther, Tracey Griggs, Tracy Crockett, Cindy Blankenship, Jody Snider, Debra Welch, Carol Rabb, Stacey Wanklyn, Susan Bray, Cathy Borders, Debby Schuh, Mary Tomlinson. 4th Row: Kim Frank, Rhonda Kingsley, Chris Troxel, Carol Robbins, Terri 4416- rie Armstrong, Kelly Tabbert, Diane Dult- meier. 5th Row: Mary Dekat, Angie Hook, An- gela Roberson, Susie Smith, Kristin Brungart, Lesa Martinek, Julie Herrington, Pam Frey, Penny Stites, Kay Weller, Julie Hawkins, Sher- ry Rohn. 6th Row: Annette Martin, Nancy Mar' tin, Angela Shell, Colette Bosse, Jenny Griggs, Cindy Doebele, Brigette Hartter, Kim Stringer, Paula Workman, Deana Womack, Back Row: Tina Cloe, Patti Frey, Genell Schultes, Teresa Barraclough, Toni Russell Debbie Brungardt, Darcy Etzel, Connie Robbins, Vicki Vande Velde, Denise McLin. iPhoto by Brent Photog- raphyj Q39 Helping build spirit by making posters are freshmen CONNIE ROBBINS and BRIGETTE HARTTER. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINJ 1n....v'r A A .. .- P R IFL R Squad travels to Salina and returns as Grand Champions Competing with a squad of only four people, the Rifle Corp pranced away with the Grand Champion tro- phy and five ribbons -four blue and one red - at the Marching Auxillary Camp held at Marymount College in Salina, Kansas. Captain GINA JOL- LlE senior was awarded an individual medal for her leadership and ability. A spirit stick was also won every night at the awards ceremony. The squad consisted of seniors SUSAN BRAY, GINA JOLLIE, CAROL RABB, and DEBRA WELCH. Their joy was short-lived, however, as, while get- ting into the car, the trophy's hand was broken off. The girls soon found it, and it was restored to its proper place upon the trophy's arm. QU TRACY CROCKETT sophomore does a rou- tine to Hang 'Em High during the halftime of state football. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ Q25 Attempting a double throw during her Ross- ville Homecoming parade routine is senior DE- BRA WELCH. iPhoto by MICHAEL ESCA- LANTEJ Q35 Giving her rendetion of On Broadway , captain GINA JOLLIE senior acknowledges the crowd's applause. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ t iFLAG l36fEventsfFlag and Rifle Corp uv l QU Performing at the annual Fall Band Concert are freshmen COLETTE BOSSE, ANGELA SHELL, PATTI FREY, and GENELL SCHLILTES. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINJ Q25 The Rifle Corp executes a series of maneu- vers during the St. Marys Homecoming Pa' rade, iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ Q33 Rifle Corp: Susan Bray, Carol Rabb, Debra Welch, Captain Gina Jollie, Bernie Zabala, Cathy Borders. iPhoto by ERIC DILLINGERJ 141 Freshmen TRACY CROCKETT and CO- LETTE BOSSE march during the rain at the Rossville Homecoming parade, iPhoto by Ml- CHAEL ESCALANTEJ 15h Flag Corp: Front Row: Co-Captains Debby Schuh and Tammy Harrison. Second Row: Genell Schultes, Cindy Blankenship, Tracy Crockett. Last Row: Jody Snider, Colette Bosse, Angela Shell, Patti Frey, Mary Tomlin- son. QPhoto by Brent Photographyj EventsfFlag and Rifle Corpfl37 4? 5 . .zsilizatv .. f .54'iiTF??'5fFfilggif 1 ,. ' gil: 'ff m A?-flair 1 - ., - 5 rffrls, .ji ,pn iff k is A f 1'2 figs. . f' fi gt-shtiyefrrz g - .- ' igimifizsfv 4 ,. Q: V A A f Af,., 'X Many residents of Lakeland Lodge dress up as their Halloween favorites. Halloween season turned out to be exciting for the residents at Lakeland Lodge. During the day, the FHA members got out of school to go to the resthome for a Halloween party. Members and Lodge residents were both dressed up in costumes. Resth- ome residents judged the FHA mem- bers' costumes firstg then the FHA members judged the Lodge residents. The chapter couldn't decide who was wearing the best costume, so they awarded everyone a prize. The traditional slumber party was held again to initiate the freshmen and the new members. The FHA chapter also adopted a family for Christmas, entered a float in the Homecoming parade, and at the Dis- trict meeting, got 2nd place for the chapter scrapbook. For the year-end trip, the chapter spent a day at King Louie's, a recrea- tional arena in Kansas City and later went to Stephenson's Apple Farm in Lee's Summit. The chapter also spent their nights in the Holidome in Kansas City. The year-end trip was partially paid for by the Tom Watt sales. CU After the long night at the slumber party, AMY CONSTANT junior begins the breakfast. iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOLITQ f2j ROBIN BAILEY sophomore waits for the cue to model her costume for the resthome residents. iPhoto by DIANE DLILTMEIERJ Q31 Front Row: Program coordinator Lesa Mar- tinek, Points Chairman Robin Bailey, Historian Debra Welch, President Amy Constant, Vice- President Jody Snider, Sec.fTreas. Cindy Blankenship, Fresh Rep. Colette Bosse, Sec- ond Row: Becky McDougal, Donna Knight, Kay Weller, Kristin Brungardt, Mary Tomlin- son, Darcy Etzel, Tracy Crockett, Third Row: Julie Butler, Julie Brunner, Jenell Stover, Pam Frey, Maria Shell, Tina Cloe, Mechele Oath- out, Last Row: Stacy Ridgway, Susie Smith, Angie Hook, Advisor Diana Frownfelter, iPhoto by Brent Photographyj - HONXEMAKERS- l38fEventsfFuture Homemakers of America QC ,Y lfgij- jx Barossa, OF AMERICAA QU Deciding on what to do next, KAY WELLER sophomore and CINDY BLANKENSHIP junior watch as the rest home activities continue. fPhoto by DIANE DLILTMEIERJ 121 Senior DEBRA WELCH turns over her posi- tion as FHA historian to sophomore ROBiN BAILEY during installation of new FHA offi- cers. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ' 135 Calling a meeting to discuss future plans, Mrs. DIANA FROWNFELTER brings up a sug- gestion, iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ EventsjFuture Homemakers of Americaf139 Students awarded for their efforts in the production and judging of poultry Fruit sales, machinery construc- tion, and exhibits were part of the FFA's program for its members. Sixteen students with forty entries showed crops they raised at the Sun- flower State Expo. The chapter as a whole was awarded S100 for a public- ity booth for the Expo. DARRIN WELCH freshman was the top seller in the annual fruit sales campaign. WELCH placed first by raising S800 for selling fruit. Money won or raised through dues went toward District dues, contest fees, and sponsorship of chapter activities unless the awarded money belonged to an indi- vidual through his efforts. Besides money-making projects and events, FFA was involved in the construc- tion of agricultural machinery. The project was limited to the Agriculture lll and lV classes and was only done if there was time for such a project. Members also planted trees in the park through co-operation with the local Lion's Club. The chapter also helped the Kansas Farm Bureau As- sociation run a farm safety meeting. Sixteen events were attended which gave THOMAS WOLFLEY junior a first in a poultry judging contest and CLINT WICHMAN senior the District Proficiency Award in poultry produc- tion. Chapter meetings every month rounded the FFA's activities. CU CLINT WICHMAN senior poses with some of the poultry that helped him win the District Proficiency Award. iPhoto by MICHAEL ES- CALANTEQ C23 Showing the medal and plaque he won for placing first in poultry judging, THOMAS WOLFLEY junior poses for the camers. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYQ C31 Looking for favorable characteristics, JOHN STARKS sophomore marks his entry sheet during a hog-judging contest. iPhoto by MICHAEL ESCALANTEJ FUTURE FARMERS l4OfEventsfFuture Farmers of America 5 V AMERICA- CU Front Row: Advisor Mr. Mike Felder, Scott Spiker, Treasurer Clint Wichman, President Kenny Clark, Second Row: Sentinel .John Peel, Bobby Deiter, Sheldon Saia, Secretary Scott Baileyg Third Row: Andy Lewis, Vice-President Kevin Peel, Darrin Welch, Troy Gaddisg Back Row: John Starks, Jeff Darting, Dave Goss, Mark Reamer, Missing: Reporter Harold Moody, iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Q23 Woods instructor MR. KEITH KARLAN helps SCOTT BAILEY freshman organize in- coming fruit. iPhoto by NANCY MARTINJ if 2 Sz 5 I rg, ' we .........-ul EventsfFuture Farmers of Americaflril 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 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 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 K tw if, qi 1.5 1 QU Getting prepared for the Christmas dance, TONY HOUSH sophomore and JAY CHRIST- MAN junior check the stereo equipment just seconds before the dance starts. iPhoto by NANCY MARTINJ Q25 National Honor Society - Front Row: Vice- President Brent Lilley, Art Thomas, Mike Rueck, Sponsor Mr. Ron Kramer, Treasurer Dianne Schmidt, Susan Bray, Suzie Robbins, Nancy Martin, Annette Martin, Secretary Kelly Tabbert. Back Row: Bobby Pfannenstiel, Presi- dent Bruce Ferguson, Cliff Leiker iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSQ C35 Quill and Scroll - Front Row: Sponsor Mrs. Roseann Gish, President Stephanie Har- rod, Shannon Wiley, Dianne Schmidt, Lori Vande Velde, Diane Dultmeier, Suzie Robbins, Sponsor Ms. Pat Bonine. Back Row: Kim Brooks, Julie Barker, Nancy Martin, Lesa Mar- tinek, Eric Dillinger, Annette Martin, Kevin Frank, Tracey Griggs, Laurie Armstrong, Pam Swartz, Kelly Tabbert. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINJ EventsfQuill and Scroll and National Honor Societyf145 -al 2 maya jllllili o Courts Medieval dance takes king and queen back to time of knights in armor As a result of hectic weeks in past years, no spirit week was held. But the week was full of exciting times. The busiest day was Friday. Student Council members spent the day decorating the commons area while the king and queen candidates ner- vously tried to make it through the day. That night, with Silver Lake lead- ing 3O-22 at the half, the ceremonies began. The Pep Club filed onto the court and formed an arrangement similar to the sun's rays around the candidates. The candidates, an- nounced by seniors SLIZIE ROBBINS and TONYA DEKAT, Student Coun- cil members, were SHANNON WI- LEY, escorted by CLIFF LElKERg STEPHANIE HARROD, escorted by KOREY KIRKWOODg and JODI CAIRNS, escorted by SCOTT SPIK- ER. The spectators and candidates were entertained by junior SHELLI SUMNER as she sang KENNY ROG- ERS' song Love the World Away . She was accompanied by choir teacher, MISS JAN PATTON. SCOTT SPIKER and SHANNON WI- LEY were proclaimed the 1982 King and Queen of Courts. After the traditional kiss, the game continued. The Eagles went on to beat Mission Valley with a score of 64-44. The dance immediately followed the game. The commons area was decorated like medieval times with castles and knights. Student Council furnished cookies, donut holes, and punch for refreshments. Disc jock- eys MARSHALL BARBER of KSKX Country and TONY STEWART of V- 100 provided the music for the annu- al dance. QU Waiting patiently as pianist MISS JAN PATTON plays the prelude to Love the World Away , junior SHELLI SLIMNER listens for her cue. iPhoto by NANCY MARTINJ C23 Juniors KLIRT LLIDWICK and ERIN WILEY seem to be enjoying themselves at the King and Queen of Courts dance. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ. L33 Candidates CLIFF LEIKER and JODI CAIRNS, King and Queen SCOTT SPIKER and SHANNON WILEY, and Candidates STEPH- ANIE HARROD and KOREY KIRKWOOD pose for the photographer. iPhoto by Brent Photog- VBPIWJ im, Prairie' Sm QU Queen SHANNON WILEY looks up to a few rowdy fans after they demand that King SCOTT SPIKER lay one-on her after being announced King and Queen. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ Q21 Candidates CLIFF LElKER and SHANNON WILEY wait as the other candidates are an- nounced. iPhoto by Brent Photographyj C35 Awaiting the announcement of the King and queen, KOREY KIRKWOOD and STEPH- ANIE HARROD hold a light conversation. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Q43 Smiling after being announced king, SCOTT SPIKER starts to move forward from candidate JODI CAIRNS where the queen will join him for the traditional kiss, iPhoto by PAM SWARTZQ -auf EventsfKing and Queen of Courtsj147 Q QS. 1 f l48fEventsfProm Senior class receives boot glasses during slide presentation by juniors Decorated with streamers and pa- per of all colors, the gym seemed truly transformed into a Rhapsody of Rainbows. The Junior Class President KELLY TABBERT began with a welcoming speech to which Senior Class President JEFF REAM- ER responded for the Senior Class. JENELL STOVER, Junior Class Vice- President, then presented a poem thanking the seniors for the memo- ries. For the entertainment, JODY SNIDER junior sang Could l Have this Danceg SHELLl SLIMNER junior sang Through the Yearsg and SLIM- NER and SNIDER harmonized with Somewhere Down the Road. The guest speaker for the evening was JUDY BEALIMONT senior, who told of many things she was thankful for and would miss when she left. As the gifts to the seniors, the Junior Class had chosen boot-shaped glasses, which went along with the western fad of the year. A slide show of all the seniors was shown during the presen- tation of the gifts. A few minutes after the program, Bonita Shortline, the band that provided the evenings musical enter- tainment, began rockin' the school. Most students felt that it was one of the better prom bands of the past few years, but like ERIN WILEY junior said, l felt that they should have played more slow songs. QU Laughing along with JUDY BEALIMONT senior during her entertaining speech, MR. KEN DARTING enjoys this moment of the Prom. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Q23 During the time between the program and the dance, BECCA ROCKEFELLER senior and her date TONY HOUSH sophomore watch an- other couple enjoying themselves at the Prom. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ C31 Singing with much feeling, SHELLl SLIM- NER junior shows belief in the words of the song, Through the Years. Q43 As the guest speaker for the evening, JUDY BEALIMONT senior provides her entire audi- ence with a humorous account of the past year. iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOLITJ Jia ,Q S S C 5 3 , C QU With their hands interlocked, MELINDA BROOKS and SCOTT SPIKER senior watch their friends accept the boot glasses as their gifts. iPhoto by LAURA ROSSJ C23 After catching a breath of fresh air, JAY SIMS senior and NANCY MOHLER sophomore walk arm-in-arm into the dance, iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ 133 While discussing post-prom plans with his date MARY DEKAT sophomore, ERIC DIL- LINGER senior whispers in her ear.CPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ EventsfPromf 149 State 3A Honorable Mention in Basket- ball: ANGIE SUTHER, ANNETTE MARTIN. Honors show that juniors and seniors dominate schools athletic activities New and old awards were given to students and athletes. One new aca- demic competition Cdunior Writing Contestj was held for the juniors. KELLY TABBERT was the school's nominee picked by the junior English teacher Mrs. ROSEANN GISH. This contest was sponsored by the Nation- al Council of Teachers. Another award was the Masonic Lodge Theme Contest which was won by SUZIE ROBBINS and BRUCE FER- GUSON seniors. On the sports scene JERRY KRU- GER and BRUCE FERGUSON sen- iors received several basketball awards. They both, for instance, were named to the All-State and All- League lists. Nine wrestlers did ex- tremely well and ended up going to regionals. Six out of those nine went to substate. All-State in Football: BRUCE FERGUSON-3rd team All-Class Football: CLIFF LEIKER, BRUCE FERGUSON, missing-JERRY KRUGER. All-League in Basketball: Sitting-NAN- CY MARTIN, Standing-TRACI SHAW, ANGIE SUTHER. 15OfEventsfAthletic Awards ATHLETICS l All-League Football: First Row-JERRY GER, ROY HOUSH, BOBBY PF Second Row-BRUCE FERGUSON LEIKER, TONY LEIKER, KURT LUDWICK. All-League Basketballi Missing-JERRY KRUl GER-lst Teamg BRUCE FERGUSON-3rd team All-Class-JERRY KRUGER-lst teamg BRUCEl FREGUSON-3rd team. All-State-.JERRY KRUI GER-2nd team, BRUCE FERGUSON-Honi Men. All Photos by ERIC DILLINGER lt Regional Wrestling: First Row-KYLE DIL- LINGER, MARK BISWELL, LOREN DEKAT, STEVE MANHART. Second Row-DEAN MIA CHAEL, ERIC DILLINGER, SCOTT SPIKER, ROY HOLISH. Honorable Mention in League Volleyball: SLI- ZIE ROBBINS, TRACI SHAW. SubState Wrestling: KYLE DILLINGER, MARK BISWELL, STEVE MANHART, ERIC DIL- LINGER, SCOTT SPIKER, ROY HOLISH. Honorable Mention in Football, Class 3A: BOB- BY PFANNENSTIEL, TONY LEIKER, SHONON SAIA. I I First Team in League Volleyball: NANCY MARTIN, TANYA ELLIS EventsfAthIetic Awardsf151 KVA .I 31 w ' , - . ' M'-- f 2 ?' Q AZ. . 1-1 E 4 TJ P- ' 5 L . P-2 155' f- A' f, jr - - w if. ' 5:-ggi, ixk,-H18 5 1 -K 5 gk . Q : . ,Q , .. , X ,,,,,. A . ZX i us' ' Q - ' , k .. zgbux Y --1 1 1 Choir competitionz MECHELE OATHOUT l at Regional B ll at State, and JODY SNIDER l at Regional B ll at State. Band competition: KASEY KIRKWOOD l rat- ing at Regional for drum S ll rating at state for drum. Winners of scholarships - Front row: Suzie Robbins, Rhonda Kingsley, Nancy Martin, Sus san Bray. Back row: Dayna Ruecker, Marie Beuchat, Bruce Ferguson, Eric Dillinger, Tonya Dekat. Missingz Kevin Frank, Stacey Wanklyn, Mechele Oathout Placed 3rd in League or better on Emporia State Llniversity Scholarship tests - Front row: Diane Dultmeier, Patti Frey, Cindy Doebele, Tina Cloe, Kelly Tabbert, Shelli Sumner, Mary Tomlinson, Maria Shell, Jim Armstrong. Sec- ond row: Beth Brandenburg, Susan Bray, Sher- ry Rohn, Annette Martin, Dianne Schmidt, Stephanie Harrod, Sonny Garner, Steve Brown, Vicki Vande Velde, Suzie Robbins. Back row: Eric Dillinger, Bruce Ferguson, Cliff Leiker, Tony Leiker, Mike Rueck, Art Thomas, Brent Lilley. Missing: Brent Landis, Stacey Wanklyn, Debra Welch. Kansas Scholars- Front row: Stephanie Harrod, Eric Dillinger, Susan Bray, Suzie Robbins. Back row: Bruce Ferguson, Tonya Dekat Todd Brandenburg. Missing: Becca Rockefeli lor. + fi 44,1-'Z' il' 5 'i f5 if Kansas Honor students: Stephanie Harrod, 'Susan Bray, Bruce Ferguson, Tonya De. Bt, Suzie Robbins, Nancy Ma,-tin. Debate and speech tournament placements: Front row: Debbie Brungardt, Tony Leiker, Susan Bray. Back row: Maria Shell, Judy Beaumont, Diane Dultmeier, Steve Brown, Kyle Dillinger, Patti Frey, Tammy Harrison. Missing: Eric Dillinger jim Photos by Brent Photography, Eric Dillinger, Diane Dultmeier, Michael Escalante, Mrs. Roseann Gish, Tracey Griggs, Annette Martin, Erin Wiley. Events f Academic Awards f 153 r Q 154 j Events f Graduation Exchange student trades flags, naming Silver Lake as part of South Africa The day we thought was so long away is how SUZIE ROBBINS, the vale-dictorian, summed up the 1982 graduation. The fiftyeight members of the class of '82 were told to look to the future and try to reach the impos- sible. BRUCE FERGUSON, the salutato- rian, told how they had each ma- tured in their own ways during high school. I-le also told how all had be- come a partsof Silver Lakes history in athletics, by winning 3A State Football and 3A States Baseball, and also in academics, by placing third in the State of Kansas Schoiarship Clon- test, 'administered by Emporia State University. A 3 A A A The class was also part of history in theifact they hadsthei first Ameri- A can Fields Service student 'JUDY BEALIMCJNT presented Silver Lake with a flag from her country and named Silver Lake an honorary city of South Africa as Larry Winter, prin- cipal, also gave BEAUMONT an American flag to take home with her. Q17 Silver Lake is not a true example of how life is. Few of us know what it's like to be on our own, a time to leave friends and family and to make our own decisions said salutatorian BRUCE FERGUSON. Although the true meaning of graduation hasnt hit us yet, one day we-'ll wake up in strange surroundings and realize that we, too, have changed? iPhoto by MARY DEKATQ 123 MRLARRY WINTER checks to make sure KEVIN FRANK, ELISE GARNER, and BOBBY GSFFORD are in the Correct order. fPhote by KIM BROOKS3 g ' Q39 Receiving emotional hugs of congratula- tions from friends are seniors TRACEY GRIGGS and RHONDA KINGSLEY, iPhoto by QBETI-l BRANDENBURG3 145 ME-ZCHEILE OATHOUT receives a friend!- igifitof a makeup case. iPhoto by BETH BRAN- H DENBURGB A .. MH 2 l 3 vie -1 W Ill Dressed in the traditional caps and gowns, several seniors discuss the upcoming ceremo- ny. IPhoto by MARY DEKATJ Q21 Providing the evening's entertainment with choir teacher MISS JAN PATTON on the pi- ano are the senior members of the girls' choir. iPhoto by MARY DEKATJ f3l Posing with pride are vaiedictorian SLIZIE ROBBINS and salutatorian BRUCE FERGU- SON. iPhoto by MARY DEKATJ Q42 The Class of '82 awaits instructions for graduation practice. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ Events j Graduation f i 55 ST OF BE 'X 1 56 f Ads f Division Page Tired feet hasten return of salesmen On August 26 and 27 the journal- ism department began the 1982 ad sales campaign. The first day out was filled with many experiences. 8:00 Meet at school. Wait 15 minutes on partner. 8:15 Need gasg stop and refuel. 9:00 After losing our way, we finally arrive at first business. 9:05 Psyche ourselves up. 9:15 Talk to boss and he okays ad! 9:30-9:45 No! No! No! 10:00 Finally another ad sold! 10:15 Coke break! 10:35 Sell new W page ad! 10:45 No, business is too slow. 11:00 Receive 11 no's at the Mall 11:40 Meet for lunch and discuss morning's adventures. 12:40 Back to the beat! 12:50 Boss at lunch. Back at 1:30. 1:10-1:30 Receive eight more no's. 1:35 Go back to business. Boss ap- proves the new ad. 1:45 Sell another new ad! 2:00 Receive no from car dealer. They only buy from Topeka schools. 2:20 Sell another new ad!!!! 2:30 Good way to end day! Stop at D.Q. 2:40 Flat tire! 3:15 Tire changed and back at school. 3:30 I'm home! fsoaking my feet and preparing for tomorrow's adven- tures. STEPHANIE HARROD QD Sports: STEVE BRADY junior concen- trates on pitching a strike. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Q25 People: MR. BUCK BRADEN and MS. PAT BONINE work on a macrame hanging. QPhoto by MICHAEL ESCALANTEJ C31 Classes: Perched on the heater vents, ERIN WILEY junior tries to shoot a good picture. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSI 143 Events: During the election of new Quill and Scroll members, sponsor MRS. RO- SEANN GISH explains the ballots. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ Q52 Ads: Patron MERLE BRENT approves the ad for Brent's Photography sold to her by Sophomore VINCE ZABALA, iPhoto by TRA- CEY GRIGGSI Ads f Division Page f 157 CONGRATULATIONS LORI! We are proud of your high school accomplishments, such as newspaper, pom pon, working part-time and staying on the honor roll. You are a thoughtful, conscientious, generous, mature person, and with God's help can fulfill all life's dreams. Good luck in college and whatever your future holds for you. May you always stay happy. Love, Mom and Dad BE THE BEST OF WHATEVER YOU ARE! - MOM and TONY JODI - As your parents, we want you to know we are especially proud of you at this very important point in your life. You have already accom- plished a lot, but we know it's only the begin- ning of what you can and will achieve. As you receive your diploma and continue down life's long road ahead, we want you to always remem- ber that we love you and will always be near to help you if you need us. Suz - Your school years have been a learning experience for the whole family! We're proud of you. Mom and Dad Ads f Senior To Dayna, From a beautiful little girl to a very beautiful young woman! We love you dearly and appreci- ate so very much all your ef- forts and hard work both at school and at home. Our pray- ers go with you as you continue to walk in the paths God has directed for your life. May God richly bless you always. We love you, Mom and Dad A Salute to Cliff Leiker, Jr. Watching you grow from a young child into a fine young man, we have many happy memories and also a few gray hairs that prove we witnessed your teens. We admire your ambition and hope that your engineering dreams come true. Always keep that wonderful smile and your compassion for your fel- low man. Maybe someday you'll get that trip into space or be the voice of Mission Control. NASA look out! Son, we love you and wish you the best! With pride, Mom and Dad Marie, si Use what talents you Possess: the woods would be very silent if if' ' no birds sang there ex- gifts. cept those that sang A best. - Henry Van , Dyke Always give your ig iy y y best and you will reach I zzi Vy, .guvti your goal. 'fi' lii tj!! Good Luck, , Q Mom and Dad .',, ,g.. TO CAROL RABB There s a place ln our hearts Where happy memories grow Of one who means so much to us As years come and go Among the fairest memories And the lovlrest by far Jay we wish for you one true success To be able to spend your life ln your own way Mom Ev Dad Dear Stephanie As years come and go as they have so fast over the past 17 we have only come to love you more What l want to say to you about life is that It is a picture that you paint for yourself and lt IS up to you who and what you paint Good luck as you take another step into the world' Dad says The only measure of good parents IS how well their children turn out' fYour mother and l must be okayj Go with love Love Mom S Dad P S Think of us often' Suzie May God grant you the serenity to accept the Hnngs you cannotchange the courageto change the Unngs you can, and the wisdom to know the difference A g Q X52'x:f ood Luck ' I'LlCe Are ones well always cherish l Of the beautiful sister and l if daughter You are Q ll From your loving family i Mom E1 Dad K You were mommy s little doll and always will be And you know Gina you mean the world to me We ve had our good times and we ve had some bad happy or sad You re all grown up now and lt s hard to believe Time to set a life goal I know you ll achieve Because you re a wonderful daughter who has made me a proud mom indeed it A Salute to Scott Stringer Scott we want to take this op portunlty to tell you how proud you have made us not only as a senior but throughout your life We wish you the best in any endeavor you pursue lt is very difficult to describe how parents feel about their chll dren but if God IS willing and someday you are blessed with children you will know the feeling' With Love Mom and Dad We want to wish the best, ID the future, for our son Brent Bowers, ln whatever he decides to do And hopefully the economy and world sltuatlon will be better for him in later years than it is for everyone today. Mr. S Mrs. Robert Bowers 1 s f' ' N 4 ,, 4 X l - rx ' A' - , N J ls, f ' . 4 4 G 3 I V - - X ,, ,,.,, L' , . ' 'lv ll I V' I B , W frm HP . , :inlet -J . 'N A V, in : : Y 5 X g L , X .1- 3 -'I fr . .M 'I ? V - A L . 'f 'V ' ' ' . . .' , ni , I . . -, x' r I' ' L W ifxl F' fe ' S 'Q - It , A l Y ,- ,flffqi i . , iii-LZ ' v ' 2 'et . But we shared them together either , 7 1 - , . 7 Q I 4 l I . . . I , . . 7 . , . . Adsf Senior Salutesf 159 Scott, Always remember, we re available if the ice gets thin Age and experience make ice thick To Kevin Frank: May you have a kind of future That will bring life s best to you May all your plans be realized And all your dreams come true Much Love, Mom and Dad Larry Dean Swalm is the youngest of our five chil dren who all attended Sll ver Lake High School He was born December 26 1963 He is interested in sports of all kinds Hunt ing IS his favorite He real ly enjoys bow hunting the most We hope he enjoys life and reaches all his goals The whole family is proud of hlm Shanon, We hope the rest of your life can be as much fun and as successful as your years IH school You are a big part of any team We are proud to say you are our son Always Mom and Dad l6OfAdsfSenior Salutes I Dear Lindi You re one of a kind Lindi. I am happy and proud you re our daughter. Remember that poem you showed me Real love is Let- ting Go ? lll never forget it. By now you have already made your plans for the future. l am happy with the decisions you have made. Now that you re starting your fu- ture my love for you is even greater as Real Love is Letting Go. l am happy and proud that you re our daughter. Love Mom and Dad 1 1 1 1 is 1 11 1 1 1 ll 11 1 1 Dear Mike, THE POLISH BOMB- ER will be victorious forever more! What can we say? What can we do? You surely know how proud we are of you Asaint you aint a King you were Poets we re not Good par ents we tried to be Thank you for the memories Mom and Dad The Common Here s to Clint Sense Kid His motto IS Dont forget your mistakes Learn from them We are very proud of you Wishing you happiness al ways Love, Mom and Dad Lisa Seventeen years ago August l got a baby girl Brown eyed and haired like l ordered A swimmer at seven a singer at eleven someday she will be star' Best wishes to our daughter Judy. Thanks for making this such a special year in our life. May you find nothing but happiness wherever you go and whatever you do. We love you. Mom and Dad ' 'Shannon Kathie' ' Bobby, Looking through old photos re- minded us of your vast interest in everything around you and that ever present mischief in your eyes. Your future looks bright. Remember, too many times in life a person can get so bogged down in a job he doesn't enjoy. You have a wide variety of inter- ests. Take what you enjoy most, make it your life's work, do your best, take time to play, and give thanks to your Creator. Love, Mom and Dad Best wishes to a truly beautiful person, our daughter Becca. Love always, Mom and Dad 1 Who s Who Among Amencan High School Students Merit honor ares to eight umunty Congratulations, Becki. Love, Mom, Dad, Lori, Debbie Congratulations Rhonda! Congratulations Steve, There are only two lasting things that we as parents can give you, one is roots and the other is wings. We hope we have given you both so you can attain your goals in life. We are very proud of you. Keep your strong faithg let God be your constant compan- iong and success will be yours always. Love, Mother and Dad. Dearest Tonya, Keep your faith in our Lord and be proud of yourself - you are a special gift from God. You have very admirable qualities of self-discipline and organiza- tion. We love you and are very proud of you. Love, Dad and Mother Ads!Senior Salutes! 161 Menachem Begin is re-elected prime minister of Israel in a close election against Shimon Peres OSFUNUS AUWEUEEUCZUW My MW 4 WQUQUQGDDGDKZ QQNUEZUW Compliments DON MATHERS 1 Q1 ff? fff MM M M ef' WM fWfw.wg aQar4ggs wfrvffffe Q 5-P Q Ziseyf 76 M We-5412! M4 My Xa aaa! MW? Agreeing to pose for an ad STEPHANIE HARROD senior stands beside one of the company s trucks iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ Route 6 Topeka Kansas 66608 354 1704 Helping you o ture the ear' C p y ,fiirrrtrurr 051111 'shun Saies of ads support and promote yearbook an upcoming year Topeka Silver Lake St Marys and Rossville were all invaded by eager ad sales persons During the two day assault on these cities students tried to convince merchants to purchase ads to raise funds to support the yearbook that was produced A typical ad selling day began wlth the sellers and the yearbook advisor meeting before school to receive instructions and a pep talk The students were than released to try their best at ad selling At noon students met for lunch to eat, rest, and swap Y Bun u 4Iur JOHN W RICHARDSON Phone 233 7482 actwxty began again untrl the students had to return before school ended Upon arrival at the school information was taken from the sellers concerning how many new ads were sold how many were lost, and how much money was received as demonstrated in the photo by ANNETTE MARTIN junror and TRACEY GRIGGS senior Students raised a total on the first day of S3567 compared to S2995 from last year Second d-ay totals reached S2000 as compared to S2108 from last year Ads lost 1395 were more than made up by new ads sold, totaling 89 Workmg together, the students went above , Q 14 , -.,, - - I,efxffrf,,fr,f:r2m,g':zH':Qs 5, , .el :M-sgzm V ', , ', I 'W , I ' if li , i5'f,'f,,, a n'flVff 2 .. 1 1 5 . V:,,.: , , .,.. ,., r A ,i., R 5 ,,l,,,, err, 5 5 2 H 922:22-'V'--7 ff'f':'1, aw ,fn Il V A ',: X ' . , f ' 5 5 f' , ,,.,,, ,. K 1 I 5 W W M T 'A X fr ' fY 0 f T ' ' 'P Q 'W W' Q , , V Vny ,K rg M ,,,,,,,t1 , ,,., r .,yg, , , ,,,, ,,:r ,,, X., ' .Tiff , z , , fl A192 ff' 'ff W5,i,'f',FQ7m'9?'Liifz V fs' L My iff, , Y? i ,:lIW2JL2Ifgw:33'Zf':, 'M ' , 5 ', , ' 'i5'li:f'fL!' 475 if 'ff',, yffxym sflwff ,WW ,A:,f, ,,,tQ?f7'fQ fwfl' , 9f15Y14,ff,J , 1 'f' W ' I 5 , i 7? 5 in 'ff' 'X W ai if 1 3 H ,fx , 4 ,rffww 1 , Of ' 7 I V ,V 1, 1 X ai ,, t ' '22 ' ' ' ' ,. X Sz r , 'f If - N s ' l , - . l N-Lis ia- 4 H ' 1 -sctwa-. T 1 S ' 1 ' Q Y , , ,, ,tswfff-as ft r stories After an hour, ad selling the goal again BRENT LANDIS FRED SILVERMAN, the man who saved two networks, resigns after failing to do the same at NBC GA L L E R I Senior Pictures Weddings Prom Packages Composites 45 Portraits . , . Which Are Statements Of lndividuality And Character. Sittings: Standard Studio And Environmental Or As You Like lt William Shakespeare 1- USMS I elle H R IEf f -M- oe S 53' AS UALS Rossville,Konsos 66533 Bus. l9l3l 584-6l86 Res. g9l3l 584-ol86 Burns and Liz Hesse 3QQ6 3 Brokers N. Topeka Topeka, l913l 272-51133 , 286-0446 98412621 H66 Sezwhe BRAKES, TUNE UP 231 CARB. OVERHAUL DUANE wxtous 4000 w. em RHONPA KWGSLEY Sem' if Owner TOPEKA' KANSAS 66606 shows off some of the new fashions. iPhoto by TRA- cEv omoosy i Adsf163 Ll.S. BRIGADIER GENERAL JAMES DOZIER kidnapped from apartment in Verona, ltaly on December 17 A 5 ll lil GTP 521 Q Q Proud of his job, LARRY SWAIM senior helps out some friends by filling up their car. iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOLITJ F 81 F ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR Phone 2656474 Electric Mm, Rewmamg A Regal. r HUBBELL S Nmfali Walter McDaniel Rent Color TV, Stereo, Appliances Owe' 84 Furniture for pennies a day A004 W 21 Sv T p ko, Kansa 66604 Office 2729504 RSS 272-0364 433 W. 32 St. Terr, Topeka, Kansas 66611 COMMERCE A L f 31st And Topeka Blvd. Topeka, Kansas 267-0123 :st While KIM BROOKS junior patiently waits for her car to be repaired, she examines car tools. iPhoto by ERIN WILEYJ 605 W' 6th After receiving her paycheck, LORI VANDE VELDE senior de- Topekav Kansas 66603 posits some money for the future. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ 232-0591 164fAds Air Florida jet crashes into bridge and falls in Potomac River while attempting to take off. DR. PAUL BOATWRIGHT 4301 Huntoon Topeka, Ks. 66604 272-6161 BO-MAR'S JEWELERS 919 Kansas Topeka, Ks. 66612 233-6897 DRS. BYERS 8 DICKSON 2715 W. 29th Topeka, Ks. 66614 272-0215 CARDIOLOGY CONSULTANTS Brock Medical Plaza 634 Mulvane, Suite 100 Topeka, Ks. 66606 Office .. . 233-9643 Answering Service . , . 273-1594 JOHN W, CAVANAUGH, M.D. 1710 W. 10th Topeka, Ks. 66604 CE5-3488 DG'S HAIRPORT 2406 N.W. Rochester Rd. Topeka, Ks. 66617 232-6825 GLASCO'S 1920 N. Kansas Topeka, Ks. 66608 233-9198 90 7th And Washburn Topeka, Kansas 66604 234 2228 HAPPY TRACKS TRAILER SALES 2640 N. Topeka Topeka, Ks. 66617 234-4953 HEIFNER NURSERY INC. 4707 S.W. 6th Topeka, Ks. 66606 272-1487 HILLMER LEATHER SHOP 115 S.E. 6th Ave. Topeka, Ks. 66603 233-2314 DR. LYLE KIMBROUGH, DDSPA 4301 Huntoon Topeka, Ks. 66604 272-0333 DR. JAMES MARKER 2825 S.E. California Topeka, Ks. 66605 266-9100 JERRY McGUIRE INS. AGENCY 909 Topeka Topeka, Ks. 66612 234-5528 PRECISION PRINTING 1917Vz Gage Topeka, Ks. 66604 273-2812 N , 'Vg x REUTER SHOE SHOP Holliday Square Topeka, Ks. 66611 266-3330 ROSIE'S SHOW-OFF 4010 Huntoon Topeka, Ks. 66604 273-0173 SCHLOTZSKY'S SANDWICH SHOPS 2019 Gage Topeka, Ks. 66604 SHAKLEE-MARGE MCDANIEL Silver Lake, Ks. 66539 582-4494 SHEARPOINT HAIRSTYLES 5205 S.W. Drive Topeka, Ks. 66614 272-5352 SIMON ADVERTISINGXART 822 W. 6th Topeka, Ks. 66603 357-5378 VINCENT'S ROOFING, INC. 340 E. 15th Topeka, Ks. 66607 233-9603 WESTERN HILL VETERINARY HOSPITAL 1132 Wanamaker Topeka, Ks. 66604 273-0400 ,,.-.LX t 3-'Z Getting ready for her night out on the town LORI VANDE VELDE senior picks up a few last minute extras iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ I v . 4 . K 7 I ' . Adsf165 REAGAN plans to spend 51.5 trillion in hopes of radically Changing AmeriCa's military posture in the world Plumbing b i P6'am5z?2g 65: 1820 Van Buren 235-O5 15 52i,TQEL ZfZZ.fEllZ?S Slsiflifii EfRi?5SSTa y ms Sewing me PHOT l Y JOYCE 65941 17 , we ALL RISK CROP INSURANCE mqsyfff c gfdlry Total Line of Insurance Products X ' , jovce Baker '85- cXC9i13Q82-4213 Dwlght E7 Beg,8g4aI-tlnek C845 Nlkqign-ter d I ,fx-,.Tgpeka4, 142566608 OX Rossville, Kansas 66533 5846756 M C Ent i re as V1 , Fine Bedding Since 1887 azzafapwffz gvfazy, jf. W Ro. Box 2399 - TOPEKA, KANSAS 66601 - TELEPHONE1913l 2356261 1 - 1 rrri ' C 1 Ki' ' or J R ,, . V in 9 Q W 8 D 'E .E ..-' .ugn S ii 8 R' sc. sf C, ANNETTE MARTIN junior has found a bed that is just right for St. her at MCEntire Brothers, Inc. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ 166fAds Our caps sf frm are off o you , I Sees wm a,-53, bottled for your ever lovm pleasure by Seven Up Bottling Co of Topeka Inc 1 O VIE ILILIUMV ICAIB IHIEIIQIFZ IDIENIFMN' ICAIIQ 400 Van Buren 357 4444 24 Hour Service tffyzofwjm CCJIYIPLIIYIENTS ROSSVILLE VETERINARY Complete Banking Services Loans I I Mortgages VV Certificates of deposits New accounts H Vg Dr. Ernest L. Kratina Safety deposit boxes y And Staff Free checking with minimum balance ' Free checking for everyone over 65 X 'Wd' 0.HlE3LIlII?Oa:IIERFES qu, 1 L FE COMMERCIAL ,,k,,c,,uWw -3 . :ouR1NsunANcE NEEDS ' WITH ONE AGENT FDIC To S100 OOO ' . Tom Neely Dan L. Neely 584-6181 R ll , KS 66533 OSSV' e 233-8274 513V2 W. 10th S - I k IQ I ve I' L 3 9 I l I 5' 3 I' be Y S h 0 I f 4 i I I Lloyd Martin Barber -6 Styling And Reconditioning 1' Full Line Of Redkin Products .. ROY LEE WILLIAMS, a 66-year-old Missourian, was elected president of the 1.9 million-member Teamsters union . f flu 0 I Bev SL. . Taarvxi ,NE We , W, . I C W bl. .,, 'iv ,C J.. 4,4 J, ,, F5. ,rl wolf' 913 Sera' ,V lf, K V . ,I . ,s J ff lx f f I I I U I I I 29 uincy - Topeka - Locally-owned since 1928 , I dw I j . O I O I C I Adsfl67 PRESIDENT REAGAN fulfills promise by making SANDRA DAY O'CONNOR first woman on Supreme Court S J SSN NCCDJ DES E - E - K E The Bank in the Middle of the Block Fi r t State Bank and Trust Company 824 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas 232-7288 MEMBER FDIC H Q Farmers Union Cooperative :he our 'Doctors 0 g , Elf Business Association 333 Kansas Ave.,TopeKa, Ks, 66603 COMPUTER DIAGNOSTIC TEST WARE ' E iii CENTER V Also Brakes, Air Conditioner, 'Z I Tune-up And Carburetor Service FEED STORE 431-2434 design forum 903 west sixth street topeka, kansas 66606 913x232-8241 Nilhile at Co-OHIBECCA EOCKEFELL:iRdse:iorJlalttemliJt SE t err scae w ie a truC is ettin oa e . oto sCHuHp Q 9 l y ieefmis Space shuttle Columbia takes off March 22 from Cape Canaveral, Florida, and orbits the Earth several times BRENT PHOTOGRAPHY AND ASSOCIATES 7750 Nw. Hwy 24 582-5855 Years ln The State Of Kansas The First Choice Of Seniors Outdoor And lndoor Studios Portraitureg Seniors And Familiesg Promg Graduation Product And Commercial Photography Member Of Professional Photographers Of America Director Of Kansas Profes- sional Photographers Association Past President Of Topeka Professional Photographers Association iii Wedding Specialists For over 30 Adsfl69 After two suspense- ridden tie breakers, MCENROE upsets BORG's five-year win at Wimbledon T If X 'S 1 8-8 Mon.-Sat. A Variety Of Sandwiches, - Salad Bar, Malts, I Shakes Sundaes , And Floats I Eat ln Or Carry Out 582-9530 l1ZiL?1SZilZ13yfEL52?npE,it!ELZl3fh1'22 E317EEEiE'?kEH'5Le?! Servin To eka North - AUTO PARTS VVEST, INC. g p 4005 W. 21ST LOBBY HOURS TCEJ2EKAf3K3Ei:Q5O2i6O4 Mon.-Thurs. 9-3 p - sas.. 313 ee-2-zese ErBRlE?USIftH2qJ1SS ' Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 9-12 G C NOI'th Plaza State Bank ' 2014 North Topeka Ave. - 235-0001 ' n I 0 n fr 0 Member FDIC fi 'IZ 4 u 5 S Cement 1 Q it Contractor W G L F E S Q T Silver Cylinders S XM Lake, C A M E R BotHes Kansas Bulk Irrigation C t 582- 5801 Sam Cirimsley . il 582-4355 0 The Superstore For Photography Tl 633 Kansas Aye. Topeka,tiS 66603 ivoffxds Hyatt Regency Hotel's three sky bridges fall in Kansas City, killing 113 tea dancers BIICHAEL E. MICHEL, D. D. S. H L E7 E GENERAL DENTISTRY GIF gg 1709 Randolph 2930 SW Wanamker Dr. I 354-1721 Wanamaker Dr. ., , , - 3541721 01103 'Eti!QlGc3fClDl Ri Headquarters For Truck S Tractor Equipment 584-6195 topeka 0 conunuv, Inc, P l Mk' Adld 'IE' '-Rf etl'O eLllT'l af etlng l'l Tl UStI'l3 qUlpITlef'lt Wg gi' Bennett Gasoline Pumps ' 3 fi' . Quincy Air Compressors XA ,Q If I .1521 yx., ., f v Lou Snider Harold Laue fgriiigg While shopping, SHANIXION WILEY senior and JULIE BARKER Nh junior admire plants at StanIey's Flowers. QPhoto by ERIN Wl- LEY 2926 W. 10171 354-8470 2:Qjoig stu: rum STATE FARM WO' INSURANCE coMPANIEs HOME OFFICES: INSURANCE BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS QV., HAROLD E. YEAGER, AGENT 1 I 9' LIFETIME MEMBER: sees soum WEST asm sr. Eyhidgood PRESlDENT'S CLUB TOPEKA, KANSAS seem . l E HAIR STYLES 2031 Seabfgokcemev row aus. 9131213-mo nes. 9131478-4958 gig? 2f2-6833 6655 Adsf171 REAGANS stand against illegal air controllers' strike wins public favor as traffic continues amidst controversy OC S O REN C STOMB TC E G RICHARDS LOCKER SERVICE CUSTOM SERVICES AND RETAIL MEAT SALES C S 22 6 S K NS 6 NURSERY AND GARDEN STURE SHEAR IMPRFSSIONS Your Family Cosmetology Salon 582 5303 GAYLF KILLION 4 KHFC Member 102 Railroad Silver Lake KS ST IVIARYS STAR Bringing News Of The Community To Your Home Every Week Central Office 517 Bertrand St Mary s KS Ph 437 2935 LEAVENWORTH KS 3STORES IN TOPEKA KANSAS LAWRENCE KS 4601C IPI 5515W 21St 715E dh ZOOE 29th 1516WEST6TH K PH l913l 727-6410 I PH 272-6620 PH 357 0321 PH 134-0581 .PH 19131843 3 172fAds I I Ham! aww, JQMMM SHOP O HARA S The Family s Clothing Store Where You Are Always Welcome WEIGHT WATCHERS The most successful weight loss program in the world After Alllt Works' Student Discount Holliday Square 3031 SW Armco Drive For the class nearest you Call 913 266 3953 Out of Tow Call Collect um- Qi,-ow' if CDOQQULQQQ 5UaQQeg Jlflamon Poi 908 lQoQQu0O0 The 60733 Ohana 919 584 6104 I?O55V ILLE VFTLLEY IWFTIWOR Box350 Roseville KS 913 501 olO4l Campaign promise validated when proposal for largest-ever tax cut approved by Congress A Company Of Values National Reserve North Central 6 Independence Life Insurance B 213339 Company Topeka, Kansas 419 W. 29th St. Topeka, Ks 55601 Ph. 267-1234 234-5350 ramc M6 ll FBTEE f - - -O D ' ' 'yourgclff' - the Q9 25l8 wes1l7fh S Q 'B X, 'osiszfsisiot CLA. McAbee , Phi1MCAbee PERRY S Russell McAbee 232-2084 C FE 313 JEICKSOH 6 AM'2ggi-m- B5Z2'2fZlZtQJ'iyLE22h 518 Bertrand Topeka, Kansas 66603 437.6401 St' Marys KS R O S S VI L LE Want To Feel Better? FA NI I LY nx cEN-ren GRAIN CQ. 2037 N. Topeka, AVG- Cash And Grain Storage, Has A Nutritional Topeka, KS 66608 Dry Liquid Ammonia Program For You. Ph' 354- 7608 Cusislliilliipllggtlons Donna Whiteman Pr i t' A d Alltl?1?1.lgitfgsNereds Ph. 584-6584 Adsf173 Jerry Abbott Family Harry Adams S Family Joe Bailey Lanny E1 Phyllis Bailey Gene 8 Barb Beethe Richard Beuchat 8 Family Ray S Maxine Bixby Jerry Blocker Donald Borders S Family Mr. E1 Mrs. Alfred Bowers Ed Ev Pat Brady Norbert 8 Carol Brady Mr. 5 Mrs. Robert Brandenburg Philip E1 Merle Brent Mr. S Mrs. Gene Brewster Mr. 8 Mrs. Louis Brumbaugh James W. Brungardt Mike 8 Jill Burton Harry Christman 8 Family Mr. E1 Mrs. Jack Corwin Oren S Janet Covert Mr. S Mrs. Dale Cox Neil 8 Janet Cox Ed Dillinger Family Chuck E3 Debbie Doebele Tex S Connie Doebele Wayne E- Sandy Doebele Fred 8 Diana Elevier Larry Elliott Allen E, Connie Ellis Mr. E, Mrs. Lynn Enneking Lupe S Mary Escalante The Fangman Family Milton 8 Francis Ferguson Warner Ferguson Mr. S Mrs. Art Fletcher Mr. 8 Mrs. Elmer Francis Bob Frank E, Family Mr. S Mrs. Randy Freed Ray S Roberta Freed Dale 8 Dorothy Frey Jim Fulton The Gaddis Family Don S Jane Goeckler imffxfis Lakeland Lodge closes March 30, 1982, due to financial problems after 23 years of service ooster Club Wayne Muichel, President Roger S Judy Griffith, Jerry 6 Julie Barker Dean 8 Judy Griggs Brett E1 Cindy Hamilton Cecil S Bernice Hamilton Roy 6 Mary Hardman Lauren 8 Margaret Harrod Jack 6 Velma Hawkins Mr. 8 Mrs. Harry Herrington E- Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Ron Hoffart Ben S Hanna Hook John Hoover Family Marie, Roy S Tony Housh Earl 8 Peggy Howard Bill S- Doris Hurtig Mr. 6 Mrs. William Jacobs Harold Jessop Family Gaylord S Ruth Johnson Herry S Cindy Johnson Pete E3 Sandy Jollie Berkley S Margret Kerr Erlene Kistler Mr. 6 Mrs. Klein Fredric Kroh Don S Betty Kruger Mr. S Mrs. Lon Kruger Dave S Elaine Landis Paul S Jean Langworthy Cliff S Vera Leiker Kenneth 8 Dorothy Lilley Mr. S Mrs. John Lindstrom Harvey S Joan Ludwick Morris H. Maddox Wayne 6 Rita Maichel Charles 8 Mary Martin Lloyd Martin S Family Orville 6 Janet Martinek Roger S Jerri Ann Matzke Gerald McClure Family R.C. McCoid Robert McDaniel 5 Family Lyle McDougal Family Mr. S Mrs. Richard McKinsey Marshall S Mary McLin Ed E1 Kathy Michaud Robert Mohler S Family Ray Murdock 8 Family Clyde Murren Family Mr. E3 Mrs. Tom Noble Kathleen Patton Keith S Joyce Parrett Frank 8 Colette Peel S Family Ralph 6 Mary Ann Pfannenstiel Mr. S Mrs. Jim Pokorney S Family Mr. S Mrs. Aaron Price E, Family Mr. B Mrs. Tom Priddy Lonnie S Coleen Remington Duane 6 Janice Renfro Mr. S Mrs. Bud Renyer Jack Rickson S Family Mr. S Mrs. David Ridgway Gene S Marilyn Riley Dick 8 Marilyn Robbins Jon S Connie Rueck Vic E, Kay Saia Delbert S Marlene Safarik Larry Schmidtberger S Family Dr. Michael Schultes Bob S Jackie Shaw Gary E, Betty Sides Bill 8 Charlene Sims Doris E. Smith Lonnie Spiker S Family Duane 6 Relda Stites David Stremming Family Bill 6 Louise Sumner Bill Suther Family Norman 8 Kay Swartz Wayne S Cathy Swain S Family Don S Patti Tabbert Dean Tomlinson 8 Family Charles S Nancy Thomas John A. 8 Esther Wehner Gene S Carol Wichman Clark Ev Carolyn Wiley Larry S Bonnie Winter Paul S Joyce Workman Mr. 5 Mrs. Ron Workman Mr. E, Mrs. Ron Wright Poland's Roman Catholic Church embarks on massive campaign to distribute charity aid to the country CBlackburn GNursery' 8: Lawn Service 2900 W fr 66614 ARLENE CUNNINGHAM REALTOR ASSOCIATE' gin BILL GREEN REALTORSQ 3100 West 10th Topeka Kansas 66604 Business 19131 233 2020 Residence 19133 582 5180 WINN ETZENHOUSER Broker Associale TOPEKA ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR REPAIRING AND REWINDING ALL woRK GUARANTEED eos LANE TOPEKA PHONE 233 4750 KANSAS COUNTR5 CARPET INC HWY 24 Rossville, Ks. STORE HOURSZ WEEKDAYS 95 SATURDAY 104 Planning on redecorating her bedroom, DEBBY SCHLIH junior decides on which wallpaper to use. iPhoto by BECCA ROCKEFELLERy WW 0Vf 711 -1lfu.J4t'Lf -I 5 ffff 'ff ju z C Li flu 571 29TH G ADAMS HUNTDUN 8: SAGE 29TH 5 CALIF 29TH G WANAMAKER gif? Wg Shopping at Harry s IG A before the annual Rossville Silver Lake football game are KIM BROOKS and ERIN WILEY juniors iPhoto by MICHAEL ESCALANTEJ F IIMEIIS INSURANCE GRO P David L Damme David IVI Appelhanz 357 6150 CALL FORA FREE 232 1534 ESTIMATE Kansas Sewing Machine Features Viking Gpen Arm Sewing Machine 2705 N. Topeka Boulevard AdsfI75 At 12:40 p.m. on Oct. 6, Egyptain preside t Anwa Sadat was assas' ated befo e crowd of over 2 OOO EMERSON CONSTR CTIO Residential Commercial All Types utilities-Foorings 28th street Topeka KS 66614 while in Topeka, KIM BROOKSJ ' renters ph.2-13.5350 consrrucnon qphoro by SHELLI SOLID?62AEESf2Sf1TSELi?T'ONS JQQ Pgllgm TOPe2i5F525zzSf603 I Comlimercial PA Systems And TWO-Way Radigg 1 2712 North Topeka 6 161 e66idQ 6, 6 l l g 6 5d6 iii 6 ' 6 ff fill' l:El'lfEl' VUIIS, e i 6 5 6'6ie 1 'eaeal 6e 6 6 il 6 - 666 6 ' a T 6 66 6 : 6 6 a 6666 6e 66 eii 66 6 cms for The l76fAds Armed Forces provides a 4.5 billion dollar increase to help pay for the high school ROTC program 3119 Huntoon, Topeka, Kansas N h , ' I wanted a1r. Semi-Permanent Attachment ln Topeka M Q , TM man Cymblon ' 99 gave lt to me! If I wanted curly hair . . . a perm would do it. But I wasn't looking for anything that drastic. Just MORE hair that looked as natural as my own. Now I have it. And with New Manfii 1 2 Cymbionm I can treat it like my own. Any activity . . .tennis, swimming, even romance. . .and I look like me. Not some fake hair look. Even on windy days I am Unisex comfortable and secure. , Are YOU ready for a new hairstyle? One Roffler Tralned that you can live with. New Mani? ' Cymbionm could be your answer, too. Sebrlng y AK O ION 1sIhere! ' O . pr Q Grain States Contracting, I Zvlfley dqit Q .. Incorporate 235-0284 - .L 1' . Rossville, KS. 584-6301 - ' Roofing Contfactgfs H- Residential 0 Commercial 0 Industrial mu ,W sure FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home OFFICES' BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS BOB CREAGEFI Agent 990 Fairlawn Ierosms and Slattery BtIIIdIngI on. Phone: 19131 272-4820 Topeka, Kansas 66606 Home Phone: 1913i 266-7613 Duane sluuam D 8 S AUTO I Body Shop While passing through Rossville, freshman TRACY CROCKETT stops at the Swirley Top to get an ice cream cone. iPhoto by 2'56 KANSAS AVE4 BECCA ROCKEFELLERJ EM' KANSAS 234596' Adsf177 Actress, NATALIE WOOD drowned off the shore of the Catalina Islands in a freak boating accident STATE BANK AND TRUST CO. Member FDIC Capital Accounts To 56,000,000 1944 N. Topeka E- Seniors BRUCE FERGUSON, TRACEY GRIGGS, and JERRY KRLIGER stop by to check out their financial situation for their 1 nl Topeka Ave. college education. qphoio by ANNETTE MARTIND 0 TU Phcne:232-S724 f i E A' N, 7 U M f gplnilcfren - lj fig -'pr 1 ,f'Qw ' , 3 l V I HMESTYUNG Y. 'C l of flie Oriel Cm1n1slr1es Tupefgllxggfessus Mn, CHRISTIAN FAMILY 1.iFE PRESENTED THROUGH Music .. . , CWM, TEsriMoN1E5 if ' , 5- ' ARME Bc ERAN RLJECKER P. O. Box 206 Sntvsn LAKE. Ks. 66539 913-582-5107 C O., INC . Everything For The Home Builder ' Rossville, Kansas V Phone: 584-6171 f FOSTER X FASHIUN X FABRICS, INC. V ...In Holliday Square I 913-267-1967 . ff j . 3021 s. roPEKA BLVD. f roPE1m, Ks. 66611 y Q Uwe Have The Good Goods On Everyoneu While performing at a recent engagement, the RLIECKER Q g 1 figi QQE QNOSUO family breaks for a quick picture. iPhoto by BRENT PHO- TOGRAPHYJ l78fAds Former Chapman resident JOE ENGLE, pilot of space shuttle Columbia, is honored by Kansans I J FAH-mm-00. 100 MQ P o B I , ansas66601JTelephaIwi9.i3-233-9619 15th 6 KilrgliigrrtvgglLsTR?l3k2lerllzTEas 66612 in Tuxedo Sales And Rentals Prom Headquarters TEUIS' 827 W 6th ' 6 Am To 8 Pm 1 Closed Sunday I' 3' Featuring Our Famous Fried Chicken seniors BRUCE FERGUSON and JERRY KRUGER share a joke We Bake our Own Pies And Rolls while being fitted for tuxedos. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSI SPORTING GOODS TOM SMITH Moron co. 6TH H POLK ' TOPEKA. KS TOPEKA'S QUALITY CAR CORNER 21st E, Gage Best Wishes Topeka, KS 66604 Ph: 1913i 273-3771 R plumbing heoiingfioir ooncimoning ine seaaIr7RAcEv oRioos and RHONDA KINGSLEY and juniors ANNETTE MARTIN and TANYA ELLIS are ready for action in 1401 Lane 0 Topeka,Kansas O 913!357-1281 their new warmups. iPhoto by MICHAEL ESCALANTEJ AdSf179 ALLIED ELECTRICAL CONST CO INC TYPE-SETTING PRINTING 582-5361 EDEPQGCQSSOQUDQU PRINTING During the month of August, the baseball season strike that delayed the season major league was settled 2150A Kansas Ave. P O Box 5051 Phone 235 5331 Topeka Kansas 66605 ASAY 5 an's5ture 834 Qulncy Topeka Kansas 354 7766 Capitol Cnty Barber College Silver Lake KS 66539 AMERICAN FAMILY GERALD WILLARD AGENCY ,Audra 5 Weddmg Palace 3913 YI Z1 I SI eel Ph 913 273 0760 BERNIE S SELF SERVICE Us 8. MINI MART 411 BERTRAND ST NIARYS KS 66536 PHONE C9135 437 6227 GAS BEER GROCERIES GAME ROOM BUILDING SERVICES 2306 W 10th E I Jyg tr gm h tby th r d tyl r I Topeka, Kansas C pr lCry B b C ll g 1Ph 1 by ANNETTE MARTINJ 180fAds Despite risk of political fallout, REAGAN's administration announces decision to build neutron bomb. Ill C KWTEHIIHTCMTEQW Q 3 rd n Q r Wglgffrilfi fiii Floor Covering f fggjfmjgj f 200 California 4577-1274 310g3yvZ25829fh 706 W. Lasley - St. Marys, Kansas S ' Th C 't S' 1964 T1TOf3gs'seug':C2M Thar Cares Member Of Continental Telephone System gg TOTAL OFFICE PRODUCTS ,Y Ia Fon orncs, sci-root AND Home SINCE 1368 2. y I ,T TOPEKA IIO E. Sth 234-5691 , i rane l I C04'NC- ERIN WILEY junior examines the fine-quality carpet at Gardner Floor Covering. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ N 'W Id it ' liii 1 . ' lvvu- lv - ' I - HAMBURGERS, FRIES, SHAKES 2134 N. KANSAS ,,,2?2 vuyp . 'l A' 1 IW A azz KANsAs Avenue Reading Improvement Center TOPEKAI KANSAS 66612 Rapid Reading And Study ph' 1913, 354.1709 r Guaranteed Results 5 Free Reading Evaluation Davidson-Duff And Consultation , Eiftllll -A -EEZ Call For Appointment PHONE 913233-4088 Educational Reading Services MARVIN A DORIS was N KANSAS DAVIDSON TOPEKPI KANSAS Adsfisi Roff ' P AMILY HAIR C I NTILH Cjyfmg CQ ' OZLyfUfyA.Qj ,. DIO OUN A I US RIAL ELECTRON CS 91' . Iron GENERAL JARLIZELSKI clamped down on the Polish Solidarity Movement, which paralyzed the entire society J X X W1 I Ill' Walk-Ins And Appointments 2402 lim-lu-str-r licl. ll l THE CORNER Billiards Sandwiches Silver Lake 582 9534 Anderson Custom Upholstery 584 6129 402 Main Rossvllle KS Examining a bolt of polyester carpet MARY TOMILINSON soph omore chooses a blue print for her room iPhoto by BECCA ROCKEFELLERJ 182fAds AMERICAN FAMILY AUTO HUME BUSINESS HEAITH UF! See Me For All Your Insurance Needs GREGG A HANNA 505 W. 6th Topeka Kansas 66603 Bates MID TGWN 7 x IIOIIIE FURIIIIIIIIIGI IOI6 6+lw 5 Topeka Kansas 66606 U 357 5l86 Farm And Commerce Buildings Grain And Storage Systems Farm Chemicals And Tires See Us For All Your Farm Needs Berry Farm Supply Klro Corner Silver Lake Kansas 913 583 4661 Bob Lane Paint Body Shop Free Estimate 24 Hour Wrecker Service 419 Jackson 235 0585 424 Santa Fe Railroa d workers laid off due to recent economic problems two weeks before Christmas. THE BENCHAMP , FRAME SHOP Q Central OK Printing,lnc. QGALLERY E 1009 Www' PAUL R. BEAUCHAMP 233-0300 3113 HUNTOON TOPEKA, KS. 66604 1 printing ff E 5 BE 0 rffvc DEPARrMEfvr OF oEE CE Fon s ENvELoPEs LETTER E os Bus NESS c Ros SCIEZZES Eiofifm soo w. em 357-7706 Joh 84 Lois Ogle-Owners WE LIKE TO MAKE A coop IMPRESSIONH 23 3 JOHN DEERE I-ac Olgelirgijrnen S Phone C9131 233-1374, Route 6, Topeka, Kansas 66608 West 24 Hi-Way At Goodyear Turn Off mm . A K, 5 FAVV. W it I T, Li,, M21 1, an cnssnu coNs1'nucTloN CDMPFINZ mc. ff ' 1 All Satisfied with the plans for her new house, LORI VANDE VELDE -j ' 21 A senior comes out of the Casson Building. iPhoto by PAM I SWARTZD ' . Q . . H-gmt , llllSll0 IIICQ MUNUMINTS 201 Topeka Ave. 5801 West 21st Phone 354-7005 Topeka, Kansas Topeka, Kansas 66603 Phone 272- 3948 Chris And Bill Hutton Adsf183 JOHN HINKLEY, JR. attempted assassin of PRESIDENT REAGAN, tries to commit suicide while in prison HAMILTON OIL CO. Cecil Hamilton RR 81, SILVER LAKE, KS. 66539 PH. 913-582-9585 913582-5188 fx SKELLY Jkelqas CECIL HAMILTON, proprietor of Hamilton Oil Company, confers with a customer on the phone while receiving a check from sophomore TONY HOLISH. iPhoto by ME- CHELE OATHOLITJ 0 0 J G fl cd ll L Q U 2 EEE gif AVA BRENNAN E, .lov Roor I 1517 West 6th Street - :E '52 -- lil Topeka, KS. 66606 I- E25-Q Q- Phone C9135 357-7535 Czrl'-U' ziiililiz T I C5863 E lecirio Inc Rossville, KS. 19135 584-6178 Gene Pelfrey Darrell Taylor 92' so J? Away if IUMA fjfuurwldn YK X if FROM P q 7 mfg Rosemary Gardens woo Ease vom - QQ' TOPEKA, KANSAS 66607 KTSB-Tv TOPEKA ef RP3732-8137 I84fAds Columbia touches down on a dry lake bed, cutting its mission two-and-a-half days short due to fuel cell problems I I 9 . T . K . . Q 5 ffmgfif' ' 'F ' 'F Y S , rf 430 Mom munnnessiuc scHooL fflffy Rgggvilley KS, 66533 Q 584-6722 St. FlRE.HAn. cAsuALTv5i?JFrgfteg3gfl.l::-5l5gLl:S'l.:'3xTl:sunANcE PROGRAM: Q Tglfkai Eloilm Q iilfafall Qofaoiafa One ' ' Q flktuoiiilom Qouliuiloo Complete Real Estate And Auction D011 ISPHGI 582-4013 I ' E CROFFS 2? FI-EET LESSONS AND SUPPLIES L M RKE T Wood S Frame Specialists A Cam ra h Wood Garvin 2254 West 10th S MacVicar Macgamlie y Stain Glass Painting IFEX . , lnking Glass S Mirror Etching A , Tole Silk Flowers Decoupage if 1307 Huntoon Topeka, KS 66604 C9135-233-1083 USDA Qhoice Beef, +6 2 so can In Ezjkgpeiijlf Steaks n Or ers A A , ROY FREY,S L we WESTERN WEAR FfE,2flZ'nO2Zul2ie Fruit Baskets For All Occasions Specializing Jim 6 Jay Engroff In All Types Of 2340085 Boots And Hats KEVIN FRANK senior makes a choice in the produce section. 121 E, Hwy, 24 qphoro by MICHAEL EscA- LANTEJ AdSfl85 Rolling Stones' fans greet MICK JAGGER and Company as they return after a three years' lapse K , is 1? I pmwfl Q, PAINTIN l5BonYW0RKS BonYWORKS Jaffa ' Roger And Nina Underwood, Owners 201 S.E. 45th Topeka, KS. 66609 Ph. 913-862-0355 LAT' P Il-G bl COLLEGE BI1lUB CI B 2010 California ' Topeka, KS 66607 Funeral Directors CARROLL RADIO 81 TV SUPPLY, INC. EEA-A-rel DO E D IJ S125 V735 20.9 'IC' Q U G mee l894 DWIGHT V. DODGE zaw 6 Topekax ansas 66606 l913l 234-6677 272-5657 Qualify fglxca , 10th 5 Lane Topeka, KS 700 Nw. Reo 354.8553 5.555553 Topeka, Kansas 66617 Phone: 913-233 7173 186fAds Catholic Cardinal JOHN CODY accused of spending as much as one million dollars in chuch funds on divorces Sil er Lake Bank Sil er Lake, llS 66559 Phone 582-465l if Member FDIC Scenes depicting the work and organization of the employees working at the Silver Lake State Bank are shown here. QPhotos by DIANE DULTMEIERJ UUFWQQ 'fl Q'-n-'11, W7-W Adsfl87 Ex-Angel JACLYN SMITH portrays JACKIE ONASSIS in th e biographical movie Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Ice Cream I iiei. . , ., .,e, T I l Swirl F''CfcE6EQE'gcQT'5iFTLSQ'2jfQ1EE322Z2i5 ,fSilver Lake's Ownlce Cream Store I i I I I I i ,F Shakes Sundaes Softdrinks l ul-mated DQWUEQWU F Hardware, Sporting Goods eace aaae Wall g I 3 iwiiliieii i iiilii i iirii , Phone 233-1339 Put Something Yummy In Your I 2307 W' Tenth -I-ummyff - 0 eelc Topeka, Kansas , -YT L 0 S L E lllllll l am T'-2 f,5,fg e,f'-nfs-ff 'Alf' T: E-ii S QOSQUINCY5TREET,TOI9EKA,KANSAS66612 E iii 7 Q 5 5 l Special Orders F wth E' Falrlawn Stanley's Flowers, Toys, gEZg:ai7lgFS?E Notions, Sewing Needs 'T' e ii SH,,-WED R ll lllll lllli J I fYou Spell lt,g We'll Sell lt f Finest In American 5 Chinese Food S 4009 west 21st Topeka KS Hats' SWS' Jackets I l Letters, Decals, 6 Specials l88fACls Opening of tomb of China's former ruler, QLIIN SHI HUANG, reveals the clay clones of an 8,000-man army Ml DR DIL C0 Farm Tank Wagon Service Box Z1 Silver Lake 4 im bwld d lPht by NANCY MAR PEOPLES For All Of Your Checking, Saving, And Lending Needs FSLIC Insured Phone 582 4658 Silver Lake, KS AW Wm Stamp 84 19 E t29thSt t 419 Apollo Q O T P K KS66605 . z 266-7254 The Family Hair Care Toigfifig HIEEHSZEO4 v STATE FARM INSURANCE Center H me lces. O I 0 1 Dick ech fills out the check for his . ear oo a , o o - 5 lg ' 'J mm 'ARM BENNY E MEYER I ' I NSURANCE fi at 10 s ree 3, B Phone Ravae Murdock 582-5857 R .Phonez 266' 4660 H COMPANIES Off ' Bloomington, lll' ' Adsf189 ,Q ROY HOLWICK 1209 N PHOTO Kansas Ave 19133 235 2966 X 'C oss g C 356 r P 23 e P 272 zeeo e TACO CASA A Franchise To Grow With 1423 W 6th 11 00-11:00 1015 Eugene 11 00-8.30 White Lakes Mall 11.00-8.30 Congratulations To Graduating Seniors ,ca A CA SA l ' MICHAEL ESCALANTE ju- nior considers the possibility of selling a yearbook ad to Topekas branch of Taco Casa iPhoto by ERIN Wl- LEYJ v- I L.. r VH- L . gfsnu .4 - 2 . . . - . . . 0 1 Silver Lake 582 4740 Rossvllle 584 6654 WEEUNERQS TRUE VALUE Silver Lake s only grocery store has been serving the commu nity for twelve years iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOUTJ LARRf SHAFFER. Ag I- E. 29 h Sl . , 66605 : B . 23342362 R . 267-2595 - ll'E uo 1 .f Q--v Randy Hubiger Free Towing OWNER WKYH OVERHAUL SOUTHWEST TRANSMISSION SERVICE 7th d G TOPEZQ Kmggfs Phone 272-5272 Phone 913-233-2062 526 Fillmore Topeka Kansas 66606 512112 Zllagan Qllanair Glam I Voyager ll's photos of Saturn raise more questions about its four moons and its mysterious rings of dust and f. 5-x O . - .I be 1.-' ' , ' ' y E y rung m Pholographic Supplies and F g - D1 L auponn, Por1r:IlSludlm ' I, Il lvlhlltolcolol -E ge .union nlpocuslnq l - n 1 qu In X -c p u san. fr ve sr D Q B a V A6 - 26 - 33 , TA ' 3 AtLfHIlh as 'R s M 310 Ph Q T p x K - dx o 2 190fAds Secretary of Interior WATT sued by environmentalists for alleged disregard for the nation's natural resources RQber50n'5 Lumber Company, which has been Serv ing CIOLIS RCW home on the l llQl1W5y flV6 yeal'S BQO. QPIIOILO by the community of Silver Lake for twelve years, was trans- ferred by its owner, ELDON ROBERSON, to this spa ERIC DILLINGERJ ROBERSON LUMBER CO., INC. If YOUR ONE f Lf HOME CENTER PHONE 582-4015 BOX 94 SILVER LAKE, KANSAS 66539 lf' N, Assisting in his father's lumber store, full-time employee RODNEY ROBERSON fills out a customer order. iPhoto by MECHELE OATHOLITI gh., Another of Roberson's employees, SWAIN WILSON, ac- cepts payment from one of the company's many custom- ers. iPhoto by DIANE DLILTMEIERJ AdSf191 Wichita State Shockers get put on parole for 3 years for violating recruiting regulations . . . Complete Line Of Automotive Parts kg,:.. te..ttt 614 West Betrancl N 12i St. Marys, KS. 1-437-2251 tlgtg tit is Y , I :'i , 5844 S. Topeka 610 West Hwy. 24 Q5 Atit.:t .sg . I , . - 1 W Pauline KS. Topeka, KS. 366-4820 y gg . 862-2401 2 A I E While choosing CB antenna's, SHELLI SLIMNER junior 5701 West St' and JERRY KRUGER senior look to see which one they 3201 S' Topeka Topeka, KS' think will be best for outsmarting Officer Sparks, Silver -I-Opekai KS- 266-4820 273- 3053 Lake's law enforcer. lPhoto by NANCY MARTINI A Shrake 93+ ectrlc R'D's 'a e wx . .. V VD Inc. ,. V L 213 W Sixth, Topeka. Kansas 66601 f sfarrr 1 A E B r I ' 913-233-6469 Nigms-Honaays 354-1332 a r , ' 2 Professional 5 I 0 Margaret S. Kansas Ave. ks. soo-432 3530 g Kerr ' 0 T f Silver Lake R1. 1 rying on ormal attire, CLIFF LEIKER senior and MARY , T DEKAT sophomore, pose for a picture. iPhoto by PAM 5825133 Opeka' KS' SWARTZJ inn mln STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIIB HOME OFFICE ' BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS nuuuue H hi gg C L U R. J. C p Munk. - - - AGENT AUTO - FIRE - HOMEOVVNERS - LIFE 8: HEALTH INSURANCE , 2030 FAIRLAWN ROAD Bus. 272-8858 TOPEKA. KANSAS 66604 ' RES. 478-4084 KJus'r NQRTH OF FA1RL.AwN P1..AzAP I! 192 mas Because of the community's help and support, this yearbook was made possible. Without it, the yearbook Jess, Brent, Chad, 6 Wendy Adams Mr. S Mrs. W. G. Adams Mr. 5 Mrs. Ralph Adams, Ted S Kristen Gene Albers Duane 5 Shirley Albright Sue Anderson F. J. Armstrong 6 Family Mr. S Mrs, Henry Badura, Jr. Darrel S Dorothy Bahner, Dawn, Derek 6 Darwin Kerry Bahner Barbara S Robin Bailey Mr. S Mrs, Lanny Bailey 6 Family Ray 5 Marie Bailey The Durward Bakers Richard D. S Debbie L. Baker Mr. S Mrs. Dennis Barnes 5 Family The Barraclough Family Paula Bartlow Mr. 5 Mrs. Beuchat S Family Mr. S Mrs. Russell Biladeau 5 Family Charlie Billau Clione Billau, Debby 6 Darren Schuh Mr. S Mrs. Cecil Biswell Mr. 8 Mrs. Norman Biswell S Family Bob 6 Carol Bixby The Ray Bixby Family Raymond G Janice Bixby Mike, Marilyn, Mitch, 8 Monte Blanding Gerald, Joy, 5 Cindy Blankenship Mr. 5 Mrs. George Blush Patricia A. Bonine The Larry Bosse Family lsabelle Bowers Bob S Phyllis Bowers Buck Braden The Ed Brady Family Norbert S Carol Brady Mr. 8 Mrs, Brainard The Robert Brandenburg Family Keith 5 Thelma Bray BRENT PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. S Mrs. Gene Brewster Mr. S Mrs. George Brodie Mr. S Mrs. George Brooks, Dudley 5 Kim Tom 8 Barb Brown Mabel Brown Kay Brown Mr, 8 Mrs, Philip Brown The Robert Brunner Family Mike, Jill, Will, S Wally Burton The Butlers: Rod, Judy, Karen, 5 Julie Marvin 8 Charlotte Cairns, Pam, Jodi, S Jay Dale, Betty, Tammy, 5 Loretta Clifton l.ee S Betty Conaway Jody, Sherry, Kevin, Amy, B Mike Constant Mr, 8 Mrs. Kenneth G, Cook Patty S Eileeua Corber The Corbin Family: Robby, Sandi, Allison Robyn Ev Collin Wavid, Linda, Melissa, S Brad Corp . S Mrs. Oren Covert .nie 5 Rita Cox Arlene Cunningham: CENTURY 21 BILL GREEN REALTORS D1-XIN'S REAL ESTATE 6 AUCTION The Gerry Darting Family Don Davis S Family Charles W. Dean Larry 5 Darlene Dean The Dekats The Tom Denton Family Jerry S Pat Denzler David Desormiers The Dillinger Family Mike, Kathy, S Jay Dodder .he Charles Doebele Family Tex, Connie, Crystal, 5 Craig Doebele Wayne, Sandi, Cindy, Brad, 6 Scott Doebele The Jack Donovan Family The Paul Dultmeier Family Mr. S Mrs. Fred Elevier Larry Elliott Mr, 8 Mrs, Allen Ellis 8 Family I vnn 5 Cathy Enneking .ripe 6 Mary Escalante 5 Family van, Ginny, Darren, 6 Kevin Falk 'he Etzenhouser Family re Richard Fangman Family ,e Milton Ferguson Family . 8 Mrs. D. E, Fisher would be little more than a The Fleming Family Mr. S Mrs. Arthur Fletcher S Family L. E. Forinash Mr. S Mrs. E. L. Francis Bob, Charlotte, Kevin, S Kim Frank Dale 6 Dorothy Frey S Family Darrell, Barb, Billy, S Mike Frey The Bill Frey Family Rudy Fritz George 5 Carol Fultz Mr. 5 Mrs. Gary Funke Larry, Lila, Troy, 5 Todd Gaddis Mr. S Mrs, Charles Garner 5 Family J. W. George Mr. S Mrs, Jerry Gifford F, L. Gilliland Mr. 5 Mrs. Ken Gilliland Bob, Roseann, S Sam Gish Mr. S Mrs. Roger Gleason Mr. S Mrs. Al Glotzbach Don, Jane, Donna, S Danny Goeckler Mike, Patti, Jared, 5 Jamie Goehring Scott, Donna, Elizabeth, S Bryan Goltry Ralph, Linda, Michael, S Marcus Gomez Bryan Goodman 5 Family Loren, Maxine, Lori, 8 Amy Goodman The Darrell Goodnow Family Mr. 5 Mrs. Don Gowin S Dean Roger 6 Judy Griffith Dean, Judy, Tracey, 6 Jenny Griggs Mr. S Mrs. Bud Hallgren Brett, Cindy, S Nathan Hamilton C.J., Patti, 6 Travis Hamilton Cecil, Bernice, S Kent Hamilton John S Jina Hammett S Family Gary, Marlene, Scott, 6 Jennifer Hanna Mr, 5 Mrs. John A. Hanna Mr, 5 Mrs. Orville Hansford Mr, 5 Mrs. Mark Hanson Don 8 Susie Harrison, Tammy, Tina, Donnie, Donna, S John Henry Lauren, Margaret, Stephanie, S Brian Herrod The Kenneth Hartter Family Mr. 5 Mrs. Danny Haverkamp S Family Thyralene Hawk The Hawkins: Jack, Velma, Joe, Julie, 6 Jennifer, 5 Judy Beaumont Van, Nancy, S John Hawkins Mr. 6 Mrs, Harry Herrington 6 Family Gailyn Hinson 6 Family Bob S Ellen Hippensteel HOLTHOUSE MOTORS - Osage City Walt 5 Rose Honeyman Ben S Hannah Hook Mr. B Mrs. James Homan, Barbi S Pattie Marie Housh 6 Sons Martha Housh Earl Howard S Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Bud Huey Pete Humbarger Bill Hurtig S Family Dan Huske S Family Russ Jackson Bill, Ann, 5 Mike Jacobs Mr. S Mrs. Harold Jessop S Matt Gaylord S Ruth Johnson The George Jones Family James Jones Robert Lee Jones Arthur 6 Roy Jordan The Ray Jordan Family Kevin L. Juedes 5 Family Wayne 6 Barbara Kellner Francis Kelsey Gaylord S Connie Kelsey, Brant 5 Sean Mr. 5 Mrs. Sam Kelsey Glen, Karen, Rick, Deke, Kenny, S Chris Kesselring The Kirkwoods: Arlen, Darlene, Roger, Sally, S Cindy The Knight Family: Helen, Donna, Shirley, Sherry, 6 Lisa The George Kratina Family The Krugs The Don Kruger Family Mr. Ev Mrs. Thomas Kruger Mr, 8 Mrs. Steve Ladner Herb S Liz Lambert Brent Landis S Family David 6 Karen Larson few pieces of paper. Chuck S Julie Layman, Jill 5 Valerie Mr. S Mrs. Bob Ledeboer, Julie S Danny Mr. S Mrs. Leonard M. Lee Mr. S Mrs, Galen Leeth Mr. S Mrs. Cliff Leiker The Bob Lewis Family The Dean Lewis Family Jim Lindstrom John, Bev, Bryan, 8 Brad Lindstrom Howard 6 Carolyn Linsey James Little Dr. S Mrs.Harvey Ludwick S Family Don S Cathy Lynn M. H. Maddox Jack, Bonnie, S Kelly Mahana Wayne S Rita Maichel 8 Girls The Cletus Manhart Family The Glenn Manning Family Charles 5 Mary Martin 6 Family Lloyd 5 Treva Martin 5 Family Mr, S Mrs. Orville Martinek 5 Lesa MASON ELECTRIC Mr. 6 Mrs. Harold Massek C. Dean Massey S Family Mr, S Mrs. Roger Matzke S Family David S Nelly Mauck Mr. S Mrs. Gerald McClure S Family Margery, Gwen, Marilyn, S Winnifred Kay McCoid Bill S Marge McDaniel The McDaniels: Bob, Nancy, Doug, Mike, 8 Brad Norma McDiffett Mr, S Mrs. Lyle McDougal, Debbi, Becki, 5 Lori Virginia McDougal: AVON Mr. 8 Mrs. Dwight McKinnon The Richard McKinsey Family Mary S Gordon McLin Marshall 6 Denise McLin, Mary S Michael The John McMahon Family The Eugene McRoberts Family Mr, 5 Mrs. Mesloh, Kevan S Kerri Harold, Deidre, S Megan Michael The Duane Millerskow Family Mr, S Mrs. E. F. Mitchell HILLTOP CONSTRUCTION - Richard Linda 5 Terry Moeckel Terry Moeckel Robert, Elaine, Nancy, Kelly, S Kathy Mohler The Mohlers: Wendell, Doris, Angela, S Pamela Mr. 5 Mrs. Homer Mongold The Moody Family Clyde 5 Lorene Murren Mr, E- Mrs. Lee Neeley S Dianne The Philip Neeley Family Jessie Neyer Dwight, Linda, S Angie Nichols Mr. S Mrs. Dale Nighswonger The Nordyke Family Carl S Jan Nuzman The John Oathout Family Stan E Jeanne Pangrac Dale S Wilma Park Mr. S Mrs. Don Pasley E Christa Jan Patton Mr. E1 Mrs. John Peavler S Cathy Mr, S Mrs. R. B. Peek The Frank Peel Family Mr. S Mrs. Darrell Perrin S Family Cecil Peters S Family Lee, Linda, E1 Matthew Pettit Mr. B Mrs. Kendall Phelps 6 Family Bill S Kathleen Pipkin Mr. S Mrs. Patrick Podlena Jim 5 Dottie Pokorney Ed, Rita, 8 Megan Pollon Mr. 8 Mrs, Aaron Price S Kirby The Priddy Family The Jerry Priem Family Jim Quafe Bill Rabb S Family Ken S Barb Rakestraw Denny, Georgia, S Jessica Ransone The Reamers: George, Doris, S Jeff The Leroy Reichardt Family The Duane Renfro Family Bud 5 Wilma Renyer S Ronnie Spence Mr. Jesse Rewyer Mr, 5 Mrs. Clarence Rich The Ridgway Family: Dave, Norma, Sondra S Stacey The Robbins: Dick, Marilyn, Suzie, Carol, B Connie Eldon S Doris Roberson The Bud Ronsee Family Ralph 5 Marie Rose Bernard S Moni Ross S Family Theresa 6 Brady Ross Mr. S Mrs. Jon Rueck Arnie S Fran Ruecker S Family Ervin 5 Grace Sackman Delbert 6 Marlene Safarik 6 Family Vic 6 Kay Saia 5 Boys Mr. S Mrs. Richard Sakers The Kenneth Scheve Family Bob, Jackie, Tim, Traci, S Johnny Shaw The Edgar Shaw Family The Steve Shaw Family The Shell Family Mr, S Mrs. Gary Sides, Lonnie S Nicole Ken S Peggy Sieh Joe Simecka S Family Charlene Sims Mr. 5 Mrs. Smiddy Mr. S Mrs. Carl D. Smith S Family Mr, 5 Mrs. Dean Smith B Family The Randy Smith Family Mr, S Mrs. Paul Snavely The Snavelys The Sniders Charlie S Pauline K. Snyder Lonnie, Jan, 5 Scott Spiker The Stadlers The Jim Stadler Family Mr. 6 Mrs. Harry Staples Mr. S Mrs. Ellis W, Steele Mr, S Mrs. Herman Stehlin Duane, Relda, 6 Penny Stites Walter, Wanda, 6 Kathy Stolle Joe S Helen Stover S Family Mr. 8 Mrs, Bill Sumner S Family Ervin S Winnifred Surritt The Bill Suther Family Cathy Swain, Lance, Lindi, Dusty, Gunner, S Misty The Swartzes: Norman, Kay, Pam, 6 Stan The Tabberts: Don, Patti, Scott, S Kelly Mr. S Mrs. Merle Taylor The Taylors: Larry, Sandy, Christy, S Caroline Mrs. A. J. Thomas E- Tom The Thomases: Charles, Nancy, Diannah, Art, Alan, S Bruce Mrs. Thompson Mr. S Mrs. Jim Thompson S Family Ruth M. Trimble Mr, S Mrs. Roger K. Underwood Jim 8 Edna Urquahart The Vande Veldes: Sonny, Marilyn, Lori. Vicki, Kristi, S Scott Mr, 5 Mrs, Beverly Vilander Mr, S Mrs. Benjamin Wade Mr. G Mrs. Thomas Wade Gilbert, Linda, Stacey, Carmen, S Ginger Wanklyn Earl A. 6 Lois Ward Frank S Ellen Ward Leonard 5 Norene Waters Mr. 5 Mrs. Marvin Wathor John Weber 5 Family WEHNER'S IGA Ray S Lorraine Weiler The Welch Family: Dick, Doris, Dale, Debra, S Darrin Clark, Carolyn, Shannon, Erin, S Graham Wiley Mr. 6 Mrs. Gary Wilke The Charles Wilson Family Mr. S Mrs. Larry Winter E3 Family Ron, Marie, Rhonda, S Linda Wisdom Randy S Joann Wolf Mr. 5 Mrs, David Wonnell Paul Workman E, Family The Ronald Wright Family Vernon S Estelle Wyatt Dave, Paula, 6 Jason Young Howard S Laura Ziegler V Ads f 193 t J y tt K d 1 gh tPh r by PAM SWARTZJ You re better off at Topeka s Number One .Uazoyers Jille of JopeEa,Jnc Protect the Title to Your Real Estate with a LAWYERS TITLE POLICY Your Best Title Protection M fyoprecmfe your c3usmess zzu rsrml smear 232 S934 Flrst National Bank 6 l7th d l29th d g IM b F C PAYLESS CASHWAYS Far-m And Home Bulldmgs Junction Hiway 75 And 24 West Grain Handling Equipment Store Hours Mon-Thurs 8-6 Friday 8-8 1401 NVV sat. 8-5 HWY 24 Sunday 10-4 Running back TONY DORSETT named M.V.P. in National Football Conference by United Press International ' rv . . New Students: Renee Robinson, Tina Cloe, Sherry Rohn, Loretta Clif on, udy Beaumont, Lisa Riley, Rae L nn Barne , ay Lynn Brown, Rick Schm' t T B ac ou oo 7 Q l - th d K sas an Harrison an Ga e em er DI l94fAds KARL MENNINGER, 88, chairman of the Menninger Foundation's Board Of Trustees, suffered a mild stroke. AUTO SUPPLY NORTH, INC. QQEZSR PARTS Tdke fhe Pepsi Challenge. PHONE: 19135 235-5335 - LGI YOUI' TCSIG d9ClCl9. Pepsi-Coiqfs blind taste testi, DENNIS A. STEIN ,if'gjgg2WeDlgEll?JIS5l3r31gLl:g?fgClml?5RggggOTL!le WCE PRESDENT Ei MANAGER GS5mc'39?5enO5eG2Si 15554 Elm? rn 2QDQi5 'S Nationwide more H people prefer Pepsi , , , in RICK ClQl'k Stud IO L I 'Lety-Qurtcste decide.. 5235 sw Drive WZE22933iiiigigilgfirguigfifgfdgiigfiI 3 CID 9 IGSG SCIIE, Wishes Good Luck To The I PEPSI W Class Of 82 V 908 W. 6th Topeka, KS UNITED RUBBER 35353358 WORKERS Marquart AFL-Clo Local union MUSiC No. 307 , H , Instruments - Repair - Plano Tuning N. 29th 8 Oakley 272-1740 2345683 JILL BURTON IN TERIORS Custom Upholstery, Draperies, And Wallpaper Rods, Samples, Levdar Blinds, Woven Woods 422 Aquarius 582-4560 Ads f 195 49ers defeat Bengals in Superbowl at the silverdome under leadership of MVP quarterback JOE MONTANA OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING FOR YOUI' JEL c II s 0 Ns GREENHOUSE a GARDEN CENTER 1933 LCA' ' Sr .fu Lam- Fiend - Topeka Kansas 65608 Phone 91312323416 David 8 Annette Jackson or Dwight 8. Janice Jackson Dca n 5 E5 oo li 5 During the annual ad sale campaign, ERlN WILEY junior poses Kansas Ave' . for a picture. qphoro by sTEPHANxE HARRODJ 357-4708 234-2342 . Half-Price Books Farmers Group Purchasing, Inc. 5332 N.W. 25TH STREET f P.O. BOX 4586 TOPE KA, KANSA 661 N , S 6 5 ,, WILLIAM D. ALLMAN AGENT Group Purchasing For Better Prices 4 S T AT E E A R M INSURANCE COMPANIES HA?-:IM 1-800-255-3550 or 1-800-255-2464 PHONE 1913, 233-5,92 619 W. Slh STREET Q Q Everything For The Farm And Home TOPEKA' KANSAS 66603 'N HHANC I OFFICE PHONE: 913-232-9365 U - 1 .1 E COPY PPOCIUCYS I ODE ka E J. F. GLENN C0.'s1NC. 'fy a 13Ei'Er'AL OFETCE 180: Kgnsas, L5-J: 177 Home of the dependable copier gfffgii-559535 SSM' . Plant And Office J AND L'S MAINSTREETER PO Box 47 300 328 Jackson St. Topeka, KS 66604 Restaurant And Club Phone 913-232-8212 206 Main Street gl 0 Rossville, Ks 584-6254 -sl ICYTYSKIEGFI Morgan O Authorized 1425 LANE F .. D. I .b t To accumulate more student interest in the Ad Section, seniors T0PEKA,KAN5A555604 ul' 'S U 0' BRUCE FERGUSON, JERRY KRUGER, and junior ANNETTE 913-234-0162 MARTIN pose around a sign. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ 196fAds For the first time in 51 years two tennis players, TRACEY AUSTIN and JOHN MCENROE names best athletes In the Monument Business Since 1390 J. E. LARDNER GUILD MONUMENTS MAUSDLELJMS - MARKERS 235-3393 612 Nw. HIWAY 24 IF NO ANS. CALL 296-0309 TOPEKA, KS 66608 519 W. 10th 234-5596 Gold i 234-4654 Speclalltles 311 Kansas E KS MUFFLER Li I I ey 3035 E. 6th 354-1488 Construction owner-Jim Taylor Manager - Frank Taylor Custom Homes Silver Lake General Contractor 582-4088 , 4 3 OIL MARKETING. INC. a BOX 8039 -110 E, LYMAN TOPEKA, KANSAS 66608 PHONE: 913-233-9611 u VIRGINIA PENCE.v1cE PRESIDE T.-CON ROLLS srrrlow supeavison W' White Lakes l Center I Ver 3 9 266-4096 Making an addition to her western attire is SHELLI SLIMNER Work And Painting junior at the Hat Box. fPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ Rod Butler Adsf197 I DEX fiewsm On the same day as graduation practice, a few students punked out as shown by junior DIANE DC.lLTMElER's participation. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINJ 198flndex Abbott. Greg: 19, 74, 79, 111, 112, 203 Acme Radio Supply: 182 Adams. Jess: 4, 5, 19, 20, 40, 42, 74, 104, 105, 126, 135 Allied Electric: 180 American Family insurance, Gerald Willard: 180 American Family insurance: 182 American Field Service: 144, 145, 203 Anderson Custom Upholstery: 182 Armstrong. Jimmy: 19, 74, 113, 153, 202, 203 Armstrong. Laurie: 68, 72, 91, 101, 145, 203, 207 Asay's Sporting Goods: 180 Audra's Wedding Palace: 180 Awards: 150, 151, 152, 153 Badura. Suzette: 54, 158 Bailey. Robin: 74, 77, 78, 101, 104, 106, 135, 138, 139, 142 Bailey, Scott: 19, 80, 84, 85, 93, 141 Baker. Joyce: 88 Band: 110,111 Barker, Julie: 5, 10, 11, 12, 13, 23, 27, 29, 44, 68, 73, 96, 99, 115, 133, 135, 145, 152, 171 Barnett. Raelynn: 194 Barraclough. Teresa: 7, 30, 80, 104, 117, 194 Baseball: 48, 49, 50, 51 Basketball: 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37 Bates Midtown: 182 Beauchamp's Frame S Gallery Shop: 183 Beaumont, Judy: 5, 13, 44, 54, 104, 106, 107, 111, 134, 135, 142, 148, 149, ,153, 155, 161, 194, 203 Bernie's Minimart: 180 Berry Farm Supply: 182 Beuchat. Marie: 54, 66, 111, 120, 135, 144. 153, 158, 203 Beuchat, Shawn: 25, 32, 33, 47, 74, 79, 1 10. 1 13 Biswell, Mark: 42, 43, 54, 66, 102, 111, 151. 200, 206 Blackburn Nursery: 175 Blankenship. Cindy: 68, 72, 115, 137, 138, 139, 203, 205 Bob Lane: 182 Bonine. Pat: 86, 87, 94, 99, 145, 156 Booth. Joyce: 116 Borders, Cathy: 23, 27, 29, 68, 137 Bosse. Colette: 9, 80, 107, 137, 138, 202, 203 Bowers, Brent: 54, 93 Braden. Buck: 7, 86, 87, 102, 103, 156 Brady, Steve: 19, 32, 33, 38, 49, 50, 53, 68, 71, 124, 156, 204 Brandenburg. Beth: 3, 15,'42, 44, 74, 99, 111, 152, 153,203 A Brandenburg, Todd: 19, 24, 25, 47, 54, 91, 111, 153 Bray. Susan: 54, 106, 107, 110, 137, 142, 144, 145, 152, 153, 203 Brennan Funeral Home: 183 Brent. David: 18, 19, 42, 47, 68, 73, 91, 92, 124, 125 Brent's Photography: 59, 169 Brooks. Kay: 55, 90, 93, 96 Brooks. Kim: 10, 15, 44, 55, 68, 72, 73, 93, 99, 100, 101,128, 130, 131,134, 135, 144, 145, 175, 176, 205 Brown, Charles: 88 Brown, Kalyn: 80, 194 Brown, Karen: 90 Brown. Steve: 19, 74, 106, 107, 126, 142, 152, 153 Brungardt. Debbie: 30, 80, 84, 106, 107, 142, 153 Brungardt. Kristin: 2, 74, 111, 138 Brunner. Julie: 68, 104, 130, 131, 138, 203 Burgoon, Jason: 80, 98 Business Boosters: 165 Butler. Julie: 68, 91, 134, 135, 138 Cairns. Jay: 42, 68 Cairns. Jodi: 54, 66, 91, 121, 130, 131, 135, 146, 147, 204 Caldwell's lnc: 183 Capitol City Barber College: 180 Cardinal Cleaning: 180 Car Doctors: 168 Carroll Radio 8 T.V.: 186 Casson Construction: 183 Central OK Printing: 183 Century 21-Arlene Cunningham: 175 Char's Flowers: 181 Cheerleaders-A Team: 128, 129 Cheerleaders-B Team: 130, 131 Cheerleaders-Freshman: 132, 133 Cheerleaders-Wrestling: 130, 131 Children of the World Ministries: 178 Choir: 104, 105 Christman. Jay: 19, 37, 68, 91, 120, 145 Christopher Studio: 181 City Auto Supply: 164 Clark. Ed: 68 Clark. Kenny: 54, 93, 141, 155 Classic Hair Designs: 182 Clifton. Loretta: 80, 104, 117, 194 Cloe. Tina: 7, 15, 80, 111, 138, 153, 194. 203 Commerce Bank 8 Trust: 164 Conaway, Betty: 88 Constant, Amy: 2, 6, 23, 25, 44, 68, 91, 100, 116, 138, 203, 204, 205 Continental Telephone: 181 Corbin. Ricky: 55, 63 The Corner: 182 Cowan Muffler: 197 Country Carpet: 175 Crane S Company, Inc.: 181 Crockett, Tracy: 30, 38, 80, 84, 104, 134. 136, 137, 138, 177 Cross Country: 22, 23, 24, 25 Dain's Real Estate: 185 D S S Auto Shop: 175 Darting, Jeff: 74, 102, 141 Darting, Ken: 22, 25, 35, 44, 47, 86, 87, 108, 144, 148, 149 Davidson, Deana: 80 Davidson-Duff Funeral Home: 181 Davidson, Virginia: 4, 56 Debate: 106, 107 Kelly B. Deeter, DDS: 191 Deiter, Bobby: 37, 42, 74, 113, 141, 207 Deiter, Jean: 88 Dekalb: 165 Dekat, Loren: 5, 19, 40, 42, 47, 50, 80, 81, 142,143,151 Dekat. Mary: 7, 22, 27, 28, 29, 44, 74, 78, 104, 130, 131, 134, 144, 149, 191 Dekat. Tonya: 23, 25, 27, 44, 56, 65, 66, 116,117, 118,128,135, 142, 143, 144, 153, 155, 169, 203 Design Forum: 168 Dillinger. Eric: 5, 10, 19, 41, 42, 43, 56, 61, 99, 106, 107, 109, 123, 142, 143, 145,149,151,152 Dillinger. Kyle: 2, 42 106. 107, 118, 122, 152. 153 Dittman. Pat: 87, 94 153 155, 161 1 43, 68, 69, 71, 72, 142, 143, 151, Doebele. Brad: 31, 39, 80, 114, 120, 134 Doebele. Cindy: 15, 30, 44, 80, 84, 132, 133. 153, 203 Don's Drive-ln: 181 Doug's Pharmacy: 185 Duane's 66 Service: 162 Dultmeier, Diane: 10, 68, 100, 101, 106, 107. 108, 111, 126, 142, 144, 145, 152, 153, 157, 198, 203 Dultmeier, Mark: 42, 74 Ehrhart: Danny: 68 Earl. Tony: 42, 47, 80, 81, 111, 203 Educational Reading Services: 181 Elliott, Elaine: 87, 94 Ellis. Monte: 19, 20, 40, 42, 49, 50, 74, 77, 78, 79, 110, 111, 127,203 Ellis, Tanya: 2, 10, 11, 12, 13, 27, 44, 45, 52, 68, 72, 73, 111, 126, 133, 135, 151, 179, 200, 206 Emerson Construction: 174 Engelken, Michele: 3, 10, 13, 14, 15, 27, 28, 29, 44, 45, 74, 75, 77, 128 Engroff's Market: 185 - Escalante, Michael: 19, 47, 68, 91, 190, 207 Etzel. Darcy: 3, 15, 80, 83, 107, 117, 122. 138 Fabrics Llnique: 184 Faculty: 86, 87 F S F Electric Motor Repair: 164 Fangman, Debra: 56, 155, 169 Far-Mar-Co: 179 Farmer's Insurance Group-David Appelhanz and David Damme: 175 Farmer's insurance Group-Tom and Dan Neely: 167 Farmer's Group Purchasing: 196 Farmer's Llnion COOP: 168 Farrell. Kelly: 68, 94, 95 Felder. Mike: 86, 87, 108, 141 Ferguson. Bruce: 6, 8, 16, 18, 19, 24, 25, 35, 36, 37, 47, 48, 50, 56, 61, 65, 66, 91, 124, 125, 127, 128, 145, 150, 152,'153, 154, 155, 159, 176, 178, 179, 196, 203 Ferguson, Troy: 47, 80 First National Bank: 194 First State Bank 8 Trust Co.: 168 Flag: 136, 137 Flowers. Jimmy: 3, 80 Football: 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 Foresman, Bill: 56 Forrest Kidney Insurance: 185 Foster Fashion Fabrics, lnc.: 178 Frank, Kevin: 7, 53, 55, 56, 91, 96, 98, 99, 100, 145, 152, 153, 154, 185 Frank. Kim: 7, 13, 15, 27, 29, 38, 44, 74, 77, 78, 104, 105, 127, 128, 130, 131, 134 Freed's Mobil: 164 Freshmen: 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85 Frey, Pam: 4, 5, 15, 27, 74, 75, 77, 134, 138 Frey. Patti: 80, 84, 85, 106, 107, 137, 142, 153 Frownfelter. Diana: 86, 87, 108, 117, 138. 139, 205 Future Farmers of America: 140, 141 Future Homemakers of America: 138, 139 Gaddis. Troy: 5, 25, 31, 47, 80, 141 . Gallery 45: 162 G 8 G Electric: 184 Gardner Floor Covering: 181 Garner. Elise: 57, 154 Garner. Sonny: 80, 111, 153, 203 Gifford. Bobby: 57, 104, 154, 161, 205, 206 V Gish, Roseann: 10, 55, 86, 87, 94, 101, 109. 145, 152, 157 Gold Specialties Printing: 197 Goehring. Mike: 3, 13, 15, 27, 29, 86, 87, 108 Goss. Dave: 39, 74, 102, 141 Graduation: 154, 155 Grain States Contracting: 175 Griggs' Construction: 170 Griggs. Jenny: 3, 15, 30, 38, 44, 80, 81, 111, 132, 133 Griggs, Tracey: 10, 43, 57, 66, 100, 104, 105, 125, 128, 145, 154, 155, 162, 178, 179 Grubb. Kevin: 58, 91, 115 Hamilton. C. J.: 4, 19, 31, 35, 50, 61, 87, 109, 125 Hamilton Oil Company: 184 Hanna, Debbie: 90 Harris, Jared: 80, 203 Harrison, Tammy: 68, 106, 107, 135, 137, 142, 152, 153 Harrod. Stephanie: 22, 23, 25, 42, 58, 61, 68, 66, 91, 101, 135, 145, 146, 147, 152, 153, 165, 169 Harry's IGA: 175 Hartter. Brigette: 15, 30, 31, 38, 44, 80, 83, 85, 132, 133, 143, 203 Hat Box: 197 Hawkins, Julie: 74 Hawkins. Van: 88 Hay's Hairdressing School: 185 Heritage Gun Shop: 165 Herrington, Julie: 27, 74, 78, 96, 99, 134, 145 Herrington. Rod: 33, 37, 47, 68 Herrington. Todd: 6, 18, 19, 38, 58,'61, 1 15 Hesse Lumber: 178 Hesse Realtors: 162 His S Her Hairstyling: 178 Holwick Farm and Home Supply: 190 Homan. Pattie: 4, 58 Homecoming: 124, 125, 126, 127 Hook, Angie: 44, 74, 75, 104, 111, 115, 138. 203 Housh. Roy: 3, 6, 18, 19, 41, 42, 58, 61, 63, 65, 66, 91, 111, 124, 127, 150, 151, 155, 158,203 Housh. Tony: 19, 33, 35, 37, 74, 99, 110, 111,145, 148,149,184,203 Howard. Daron: 19, 47, 74, 108 Hoyt, Brent: 90, 109 Hubbell's Rental: 164 Huey. Bud: 8, 90 Hume Music Company: 183 Hurtig, Jim: 25, 33, 47, 74, 111, 143, 203 Hutton Monuments: 183 Jacobs. Mike: 19, 80, 106, 107, 120, 142. 143, 203 Jackson's Greenhouse: 196 J 8 L's Mainstreeter: 196 Jayhawk Body Shop: 195 Jerry's Bike Shop: 196 Jill Burton Interiors: 195 John F. Glen Copying: 196 Johnson. Deron: 6, 17, 18, 19, 32, 33, 35, 38, 47, 50, 51, 68, 69, 119, 120, 126, 135, 154, 203, 207 Jollie, Gina: 2, 13, 58, 91, 94, 95, 101, 116. 117, 124, 134, 136, 137, 144, 159, 169 Jollie, Rich: 42, 74, 79, 110, 111, 135, 203 Jones. Debbie: 68, 92, 116 Juniors: 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73 Kansas Sewing Machine: 175 Karlan. Keith: 86, 87, 109, 112, 141 Kaw Valley State Kelsey, Gaylord: Bank S Trust: 178 88 Kerr, Bret: 42, 50, 80, 81 King Ev Queen of Courts: 146, 147 Kingsley. Rhonda: 2, 45, 58, 66, 91, 104, 125, 128, 163, 179, 203 Kirkwood. Kasey '153, 154,.155, 161, : 5, 6, 19, 25, 33, 39, 47, 50, 74, 153, 203 Kirkwood. Korey: 35, 36, 38, 58, 91, 146,147 Knight. Donna: 4 Knorr. Bill: 42 Kosek. Chris: 82 Kosek. Roland: 6 Kramer. Ron: 86, 145 Kratina, Pat: 90 , 58, 138 8 87, 90, 103, 109, 143, Kruger. David: 19, 20, 21, 30, 31, 51, 82, 202 Kruger. Jerry: 5, 6, 17, 18, 19, 34, 36, 37, 48, 49, 58, 61, 66, 91, 104, 105, 123, 124, 150, 178, 179, 191, 196,206 KTSB: 184 Kwik Shop: 165 Landis. Becky: 68, 91 . Landis. Brent: 42, 60, 101, 152 Lardner Monuments: 197 Latta'Whittlow Plumbing: 179 Lawyer's Title of Topeka: 194 Ledeboer, Danny: 31, 82 Leiker. Cliff: 19, 35, 36, 38, 47, 59, 60, 66, 107, 142, 145, 146, 147, 150, 153, 155, 191 Leiker. Tony: 19, 33, 35, 36, 37, 38, 47, 69, 70, 72, 106, 107, 119, 120, 142, 150,151,152, 153 Leonard. Vera: 4, 86, 87, 110, 120 Lewis, Andy: 47, 75, 112, 141 lndexf199 INDE Before graduation ceremonies begin, junior Tanya Ellis and Mark Biswell senior dis- cuss after graduation plans. iPhoto by Ron- nie Spencej 200flndex Lilley, Brent: 4, 5, 19, 33, 35, 38, 50, 51, 70, 94, 120, 126, 145, 152, 153 Lilley Construction: 197 Lindstrom. Jim: 19, 35, 44, 47, 86, 87, 110. 144 Lisa's Casuals: 162 Livingston's Formal Fashions: 179 The Locker Room: 179 The Loft: 185 Lookin' Good Hairstyling: 171 Ludwick, Kurt: 18, 19, 33, 35, 69, 70, 146. 150 Maaco Auto Paint: 186 Manhart, Jerry: 42, 70, 115 Manhart, Steve: 42, 50, 60, 94, 151 Manning. Mike: 60 Marquart Music: 195 Martin. Annette: 10, 22, 23, 27, 44, 70, 72, 73, 104, 105, 128, 145, 150, 153, 162, 166, 179, 196 Martin, Mary: 90 Martin, Nancy: 3, 5, 10, 13, 14, 26, 27, 38, 60, 91, 104, 125, 128, 129, 145, 150, 151, 153, 255, 205, 207 Martin. Treva: 90 Martinek, Lesa: 2, 44, 75, 77, 78, 101, 104. 111, 134, 138, 143, 145 Massey. Juergen: 19, 31, 82 McAbee Body Shop: 173 McClure. Gerald: 88, 89 McDaniel, Marge: 90 McDaniel. Mike: 19, 55, 59, 60, 63, 65, 66, 91, 104, 125, 160, 169 McDougal, Becki: 12, 13, 27, 60, 91, 116. 135, 138, 144, 161 McLin. Denise: 7, 15, 30, 31, 38, 82, 114, 132 Mead Insurance: 188 Meier S Reilly Realtors: 171 Meredith. Patty: 82, 104, 203 Michael. Dean: 4, 42, 43, 59, 60, 151, 158, 169 Michel, Michael, DDS: 171 Midway Auto Supply: 191 Midwestern Music: 188 Millerskow, Duane: 86, 87, 110 Minor Oil Company: 189 Mitre Box: 173 Mohler, Nancy: 13, 14, 15, 29, 52, 76, 96, 99, 127, 133, 134, 135, 149 Moody. Fred: 3, 82 Moody, Harold: 76 Munk, R.J, Chip Insurance: 191 NAPA-Auto Parts West: 170 NAPA-Auto Supply North: 195 National Forensics League: 142, 143 National Honor Society: 144, 145 National Reserve Life Insurance Company: 173 Naylor, Gail: 86, 87, 103, 106, 107, 142 Neeley, Marty: 87, 110, 115 Newspaper: 96, 97 North City Sports Car Center: 174 North Plaza State Bank: 170 Northside Family RX Center: 173 Novakofski. Todd: 86, 87, 94 O'Haras Outfitters: 172 Oathout. Lisa: 44, 82, 111, Oathout. Mechele: 10, 60, 91, 104, 111, 138, 153, 154, 155, 203, 207 Pangrac, Stan: 32, 33, 76, 111, 128, 203 Parker-Price Mortuary: 173 Patton. Jan: 4, 87, 103, 104, 105, 124, 135, Payless Cashway: 194 Peel, John: 42, 76, 141 Peel, Kevin: 42, 70, 72, 141 Penwell-Gabel Funeral Directors: 186 Peoples Savings S Loan: 189 PeopIe's State Bank: 167 Pep Club: 134, 135 Pepsi: 195 Perrin. Terri: 13, 15, 29, 44, 78, 76, 104, 134 Perry's Cafe: 173 Pfannenstiel, Bobby: 6, 8, 16, 19, 33, 35, 38, 47, 50, 70, 72, 119, 120, 124, 135, 145, 150, 151, 205, 207 Phelps. Kendall: 7, 86, 87, 111 Photography: 108, 109 Platt College: 186 Poe, Larua: 82, 104, 203 Pokorney. Kevin: 25, 39, 45, 47, 70, 110, 111, 203 Pom Pon: 132, 133 Prickett-Onek Architects: 188 Priddy. Kelly: 70, 115 Priddy. Kerry: 42, 50, 82 Professional Beauty Salon - Margaret Kerr: 191 Professional Printing: 180 Prom: 148, 149 Quality Excavating Inc.: 186 Quality Oil: 197 Quill S Scroll: 144, 145 Rabb. Carol: 60, 91, 104, 137, 155, 159 Rakestraw. Seth: 70, 98 Reamer, Jeff: 2, 62, 66, 91 Reamer. Mark: 19, 20, 21, 42, 81, 82, 141 Red Dragon Restaurant: 188 Reichardt, Darrell: 70 Richard's Locker Service: 172 Rick Clark Studio: 195 Ridgway. Stacy: 76, 138 Rifle: 136, 137 Riley, Lisa: 62, 95, 104, 105, 154, 160, 194 Riley. Marci: 90 Riniker, Karen: 90 Robbins, Carol: 3, 13, 15, 27, 28, 29, 44, 76, 111, 122, 145, Robbins. Connie: 3, 4, 5, 15, 30, 44, 82, 83, 203 Robbins. Suzie: 10, 11, 13, 26, 27, 52, 62, 132, 133, 135, 143, 145, 150, 152, 153, 155, 159, 203 Robersons: 191 Roberson. Angela: 15, 76, 104, 105, 111, 203 Robinson, Renee: 76, 194 Rockefeller. Becca: 10, 62, 92, 135, 148, 149, 161, 168 Rohn, Sherry: 38, 76, 99, 104, 107, 144, 152, 194 Rosemary Gardens: 184 Ross. Laura: 7, 13, 15, 27, 44, 76, 78, 95, 124, 135 Whelans: 172 134 Rossville Grain Company: 173 Rossville Truck 6 Tractor: 171 Rossville Valley Manor: 172 Rossville Variety: 188 Rossville Veterinary Clinic: 167 Rueck, Mike: 19, 20, 47, 76, 77, 78, 110.111,145, 153, 202, 203 Ruecker, Dayna: 62, 65, 104, 153, 158, 155, 178 Russell. Toni: 7, 15, 82, 84 Sackman. David: 70, 120 Safarik, Kevin: 25, 40, 42, 50, 76, 112 Saia, Shanon: 3, 6, 18, 19, 34, 37, 38, 47, 50, 59, 61, 62, 66, 91, 120, 124, 125, 151, 160, 169,203 Saia, Sheldon: 19, 20, 21, 32, 33, 37, 47, 76, 102, 127, 141, 154 St. Marys Auto Sales: 167 St. Marys Star: 172 Sakers, Joyce: 70 Sakers, Tammy: 70, 115 Schmidt. Dianne: 70, 72, 101, 145, 152, 153. 203, 205 Schmidt. Roderick: 62, 112, 115, 194 JoAnne Schmidtberger: 90 School Board: 88, 89 Schuh Brothers: 194 Schuh. Debby: 4, 38, 70, 72, 91, 121, 137. 143, 144, 175 Schultes. Genell: 82, 110, 137, 153, 203 Seniors: 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67 Senior Salutes: 158, 159, 160, 161 Seven-Llp Bottling: 167 Shaffer, Larry, S.F.l.: 190 Shaklee - Donna Whiteman: 173 Shaw. Traci: 3, 10, 11, 12, 13, 27, 39, 44, 70, 72, 73, 121, 134, 150, 151 Shear Impressions: 172 Shell, Angela: 82, 107, 137 Shell, Maria: 7, 42, 76, 106, 107, 128, 130, 131, 135, 138, 142, 152, 153 Shirt Shed: 188 Shrake Electric lnc.: 191 Sides. Lonnie: 19, 20, 47, 59, 82 Silver Lake Auto Shop: 197 Silver Lake Barber Shop: 167 Silver Lake State Bank: 187 Silver Swirl: 188 Sims, Jay: 6, 19, 42, 62, 124, 129, 149, 155. 159 Skinner Nursery: 172 Smith, Susie: 76, 111, 138, 203 Snider. Jodi: 4, 70, 104, 134, 137, 138, 152. 153, 203 Snip-n-Style: 189 Snyder Stamp 8 Key Company: 189 Solid State Communications: 174 Sophomores: 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79 Southwest Transmission Service: 190 Speech: 106, 107 Spence. Ronnie: 33, 35, 37, 47, 76, 203 Spiker, Scott: 19, 40, 41, 42, 61, 62, 92, 102, 109, 141, 146, 147, 149, 151, 160, 169 Sports Bulletin: 98, 99 Stadler, Jim: 45, 46, 47, 62, 63, 92, 104. 105 Staff: 90, 91 Stanley's Flowers: 171 Starks, John: 42, 76, 140, 141 State Farm lnsurance - William Allman: 196 State Farm lnsurance - Bob Creager: 175 State Farm lnsurance - Benny E. Myer: 189 State Farm lnsurance - Joe Pollom: 174 Welch. Darrin: 82, 141 Welch. Debra: 64, 91, 134, 136, 137, 138, 139, 155 Welch, Doris: 90 Weller. Kay: 77, 138, 139, 203 Westboro Hair Center: 175 Western World Waterbeds: 185 State Farm lnsurance 171 - Harold Yeager: Steve Faggan Classic Cars: 190 Stites. Penny: 15, 44, 76, 77, 99, 104, Wichman. Clint: 16, 46, 47, 61, 65, 140, 155 Wichman. Greg: 70, 91 Wiley. Clark: 88 Wiley, Erin: 7, 10, 12, 13, 27, 47, 69, 70 Stover. Jenell: 70, 72, 91, 116, 117, 138 Stratton Hardware: 188 Stringer. Kim: 3, 7, 14, 15, 30, 44, 82, 107 73, 93, 118, 121, 128, 129, 135, 146, 156, 175, 181,203 Wiley. Shannon: 2, 5, 47, 52, 65, 66, 101 133, 134, 135, 145 207 12, 13, 39, 41, 45, 116, 127, 132, 146, 147, 152, Stringer, Scott: 64, 206 143 Student Council: 142, Sumner. Shelli: 4, 15, 104, 115, 135, 128, 149,153,197,191, Suther, Angie: 7, 12, 45, 52, 70, 73, 129, 146, 148, 203 13, 15, 23, 27, 38, 44, 76, 104, 127, 128, 130, 131, 134, 150 Suther, Robbie: 25, 31, 47, 82 Swaim. Larry: 9, 57, 64, 113, 160 Swain, Lindi: 55, 64, 91, 102, 104, 130, 131, 134, 135, 155, 160 Swans: 191 Swartz. Pam: 10, 64, 67, 91, 99, 100, 108. 109, 145, 152, 153 Swirly Top: 174 Tabbert. Kelly: 70, 72, 101, 152, 153, 144. 145 Taco Casa: 190 Taylor, Julie: 76 Taylor, Sandy: 90 Tevis' Restaurant: 179 Tex's Drive-ln: 170 Thomas, Art: 19, 47, 76, 78, 145, 153, 202 Thompson. Ernestine: 86, 87, 94 Tomlinson. Mary: 76, 153, 182, 203 134, 137, 138, Tom Smith Motor Company: 179 Topeka Electric Motor Repair: 175 Topeka Foundry 8 lron: 196 Topeka Pump Company: 171 Track: 44, 45, 46, 47 Troxel, Chris: 76 Underwood, Rogena: 70, 91 Llnion Gas: 170 United Rubber Workers: 195 Vande Velde. Lori: 13, 15, 27, 52, 64, 96, 99, 118, 132, 133, 134, 135, 145, 165, 183 Vande Velde, Vicki: 7, 15, 30, 31, 38, 82, 84, 111, 132, 153, 203 Vincent, Kirby: 19, 42, 47, 59, 82 Volleyball: 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 Waldmann. Billy: 19, 82, 114, 203, 207 Waldmann. Carmen: 64, 103 Wanklyn, Stacey: 3, 64, 111 Wathor, Marvin: 90 Weber. John: 77, 86, 87, 111 Wehners IGA: 190 Weight Watchers: 172 161, 171 Winter, Larry: 53, 66, 86, 87, 88, 89, 154 Wisdom, Marie: 90, 91 Wolf, Troy: 77, 106, 107, 142, 152, 203 Wolfe's Camera Shop: 170 Wolfley. Thomas: 70, 73, 140 Womack. Deana: 3, 14, 15, 82, 104 Workman. Gary: 19, 20, 21, 42, 47, 50, 59, 82, 84, 115 Workman, Paula: 3, 15, 44, 82 Wrestling: 40, 41, 42, 43 Yearbook: 100, 101 Yellow Cab: 167 Zabala, Bernie: 70, 72, 103, 115, 137 Zabala, Vince: 42, 77, 128 Zercher Photo: 190 Ziegler, Loren: 3, 15, 19, 29, 30, 39, 44, 47, 87, 111, 125, 135, 203, 204 indexf2o1 Governor's wife tells grade schoolers about her family KAREN CARLIN, first lady of Kan- sas, visited the Silver Lake Grade School. The main topic of her speech was Kansas history and the history of the governor's mansion. While CARLIN spoke, a filmstrip was shown. It showed pictures of rooms in the mansion now and also from 1961 when it first became the gover- nor's mansion. The present gover- nor's mansion is located in West To- peka, and is called Cedar Crest. There are many antiques in the house such as bookcase that is one hundred and twenty years old. She also told about the antique stained windows in the house. To see these and other things in the mansion, tours are available. The mansion is open from one to five o'clock p.m. on Monday through Friday. After her presentation, she opened the floor for questions. The children asked ques- tions such as, Do you cook? , and Do your children get an allowance? My main purpose here today was to show these kids that our family is basically no different than any other, commented CAR- LIN. C15 Jogging down the track are TONYA DE- KAT senior and CHRISTA DARTING. 125 To get her award, COLETTE BOSSE fresh- man stands patiently. C35 While purchasing their goodies, DAVID KRUGER freshman and JIMMY ARMSTRONG sophomore visit after school. C45 Using candles as a syimbol of the torch, are ART THOMAS and MIKE RUECK sophomores at the initiation for National Honor Society. Q55 CONNIE ROBBINS freshman listens to freshman KERRY PRIDDY's important mes- sage. 165 BRUCE FERGUSON senior listens to Coach HAMILTON as he pulls up to third base. Q75 DERON JOHNSON junior tries to embar- rass the girls with a second pair of shorts. Q85 New Journalism Students. Q95 AFS Club Members Q105 At Prom SUZIE ROBBINS senior dances to the beat of the music. 1115 Silhouetted sweethearts are seniors RHONDA KINGSLEY and SHANON SAIA. 1Photos by JUDY BEAUMONT, NANCY MAR- TIN, MICHAEL ESCALANTE, TERRI PERRIN, TRACEY GRIGGS, MECHELE OATHOUT, Ml- CHELE ENGELKEN, ANNETTE MARTIN, and ERIC DILLINGER5 202fCIosing 'Ywi iw. AQ M. . ow., is w fa, rf tg li K' 8-,Q - ' 'ij 4 WVEHTA 1. . ,L .- New Journalism Students - Genell Schultesg Vicki Vande Velde, Brigette Hartterg Cindy Doeleleg Troy Wolf, Erin Wiley, Shelli Sumner, Amy Constant. AFS Members Front Row: Susan Bray, Mary Tomlinson, Julie Brunner, Judy Beaumont, Laurie Armstrong, Jody Snider, Cindy Blan- kenship. Middle Row: Diane Dultmler, Colette Bosse, Angela Roberson, Beth Brandenburg, Marie Beuchat, Kay Weller, Genell Schultes, Patty Meredith, Laura Poe. Tina Cloe. Back Row: Mr. Loren Ziegler, Angie Hook, Susie Smith, Mike Jacobs, Mike Rueck, Billy Wald- mann, Jared Harris, Sonny Garner, Jimmy Armstrong. A l 2 i Closingf203 Lakeside Church one of town's newest additions COMMUNITY REPORT . . . MR. KEN DARTING and BILLY MILL- ER coached the 4th, 5th, and 6th grade boys' basketball every Satur- day morning for one hour The Lakeside Southern Baptist Church had its first service on October 18, 1981. Reverend FRANK CLAI- BORNE was the speaker 4-H members worked cleaning up the community and making fruit plates for the Silver Lake nursing home . . . Thirty-three community women at- tended a microwave class to learn how to cook food in a microwave. ANN VIOLA spoke at this meeting . . . The Methodist Church did a lot to help the community. The church sponsored the girl scouts and boy scouts. Preschool children met at the church during the week. The Method- ists held a World Day of Prayer open to the community for a money-mak- ing project and planned a clean-up conservation program . . . As mayor, LEONARD LEE stated that there has been a lot of help from different clubs and many things have been done to help the community out. BRIGETTE HARTTER and CINDY DOEBELE IU Senior JODI CAIRNS and junior AMY CON- STANT have fun in the halls before the bell rings. 121 While decorating for the Prom, junior STEVE BRADY takes a break to rest. Q35 During his lunch break for pizza, Junior Class sponsor, MR. LOREN ZIEGLER, dis- cusses how to finish decorating the gym for the Prom. MJ The new Lakeside Baptist Church is locat- ed on Highway 24. 155 Junior KIM BROOKS takes a minute from decorating to take some pictures. Q6j During the game against Hesston at State, the coaches and teammates speculate. 175 Junior BOBBY PFANNENSTIEL waits for senior NANCY MARTIN so he can walk her to class. Q83 On senior skip day, senior BOBBY GIF- FORD prepares his stick for roasting hot dogs. Q95 Junior DIANNE SCHMIDT demonstrates how to snow ski for a speech in class. C107 CINDY BLANKENSHIP junior ties the streamers very patiently and carefully. C111 FHA president, AMY CONSTANT junior, presents MRS. DIANA FROWNFELTER, spon- sor, with a plant at the FHA banquet. IPhotos by TRACEY GRIGGS, KIM BROOKS, ERIC DILLINGER, MICHAEL ESCALANTE, DIANE DLILTMEIER, and PAM SWARTZJ 204fClosing tssssrss Essfifigii tziiiir-21111 ndulwluiui Closing f 205 Bleachers give football field new look Silver Lake Junior College? No not quite, but looking at the football field, anyone passing by could sure mis- take it for one. With the 1982 football season a new set of stadium seats will arrive, which will comfortably ac- commodate 1400 people. Every night and every weekend, volunteers mustered up enough strength to put in as much as forty hours a week, on top of their regular jobs, to create the structure made of scrap iron 1donat- ed from Goodyear Rubber Company5 and lumber. Mr. Robert Bixby ap- proached the school board with the ideas and led the others in making a 360,000 structure into a 310,000 re- ality. Other major contributers were Charles Martin, Alan Ellis, Lyle McDougal, Orville Martinek, Delbert Safarik, Norbert Brady, John Hoover, Norman Biswell, Mike Blanding, Den- nis Gabriel, Randy Smith, Neal Tay- lor, and Don Falk. The school board also helped in paying for welding rods, saw blades, tools, and lumber. The bleachers will sit on the north side of the field, making it convenient for home fans to park, and then will come complete with a brand new press box. So bring all your friends to the Eagles' football games because there will be plenty of room for every- one. NANCY MARTIN 115 SCOTT STRINGER senior lounges in the library while hunting for a book. 125 The 1982 bleachers arrive. 135 Senior MARK BISWELL and junior TANYA ELLIS discuss plans for a date. 14,75 After winning the Sub-State game, JER- RY KRLIGER senior and BOBBY PFANNEN STIEL junior enjoy a popular magazine with the players. 155 Baseball fans bundle up for the cold game. 165 BOBBY GIFFORD senior demonstrates how to clean a gun during speech class. 185 Senior MECHELE OATHOLIT assists the preschoolers in child development class. 195 LALIRIE ARMSTRONG junior dances with BILL WALDMANN freshman at the Christmas dance. 1105 MICHAEL ESCALANTE junior takes a break from decorating for the prom. 1Photo by: KIM BROOKS, MECHELE OATHOUT, PAM SWARTZ, MICHAEL ESCALANTE, TRACEY GRIGGS, ERIN WILEY, NANCY MARTIN, and ERIC DILLINGER5 1115 ERIN WILEY junior chows down on popcorn during English class. 1125 Seniors involved say the class of '82. 1135 For a demonstrative speech, BOBBY DEITER sophomore presents how to make hoagie treats. 206 f Closing X 1 if , 'i 1 L SK 5 xx, U55 il 52 nw A V 125,515 U imw. 55 L W gi Mn '44, is Closing f 207 BEST OF TIMES Colophon EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Stephanie Harrod ASSOCIATE EDITOR Gina Jollie ASSISTANT EDITOR Diane Dult- meier BUSINESS MANAGERS Dianne Schmidt. Kelly 'Tabbert STAFF Laurie Armstrong. Robin Bailey, Kim Brooks. Amy Constant, Cindy Doebele, Brigette Hartter, Brent Landis, Lesa Martinek, Shelli Sumner, Erin Wiley, Shannon Wiley, Troy Wolf HEAD PHOTOGRAPHERS Tracey Griggs. Pam Swartz PHOTOGRAPHERS Kim Brooks, Eric Dillinger. Michael Escalante. 208 f Closing Annette Martin, Nancy Martin, Me- chele Oathout, Becca Rockefeller, Erin Wiley, Diane Dultmeier. ADVISOR Mrs, Roseann Gish PAPER STOCK 80-pound double coated enamel COVER Rich Gold Ink 327 on Maroon 327 HEADLINE TYPE 30 point Korinna SUB-HEADLINE TYPE 18 point Kor- inna BODY TYPE IO point Korinna CLITLINE TYPE 8 point Korinna DIVISION PAGE ART Amberlith PRESS RUN 250 Special thanks to Josten's Ameri- can Yearbook Company, Don Mathers, Debbie Shults and Roseann Gish RATING All-American rating by Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association C1981 Editionj i I TM A UTO GRA PHS Miwwmwww wgwmww Jwlv BA q,fnd,lf1oJJc043Q.udcdzp.f1,. 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L' x c L 1,,.f L077 NNY, LQKW, 1 L,u2,q Ck jauvug K . - 4 f 1 K C'72,LfJ x ' ' K A f I LAL L VL, :Wuxi yk Crt .5 LC U ag' Cf , ' 1 1 L, 0 jwkiubk Tai ,6,.Lki,.fa x..., ' ZAWL !1 i 1 , I 1 ' '?gP'fs YZ J fooy, QP? lmvureally ,am U ,lo know you. Uxm axes 0. 0 . Liiuii 'Ki' iJi,ff0Q,f0 - c kmgdiiiiiw moo, fi res? li? 0'ULY 1 , guru Wa make, flaiwiegfdw eP,rhcm cause. ,Hoe qo realy M. som wo, imwufr o io you.6Hll qo onfwme Dlyd. Yv1oLch7jvamcml9cr messmag around wi-Hx you., Lovmlb, 6, Wai. l,1miu.qsH CLYC ffm flfo Zcowajot well in Pipowkso amdewms om los? lovff frmoE.1fl i25i'G.4'Sf1A mLEfNfo' in V1 school a,ng.MloPz,- Xie cm, + pleass Am-Jr 'porqdf mg! Wands Mlwaxls Lover' QM?-'M TO GRA PHS A UTO GRA PHS A UTO GRA PHS AEMGST, BUT EVER FoRGoTTE Standing: Bobby Pfannenstiel, Jerry Kruger, Cliff Leiker, Tony Leiker, Korey Kirkwood, Steve Brady, Kurt Ludwick, Deron Johnson Seated Rodney Herrington, Bruce Ferguson, Shanon Sala, Coach Darting, Todd Herrington, Brent Lilley