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

Page 70 text:

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

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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 ,

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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