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

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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

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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

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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'