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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1983 volume:

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Mr. Bob Bixby receives a plaque from Mrs. Joyce Baker, School Board President. The Bleacher Gang: Front Row: Kevin Sa- farik, Alfred Bowers, Howard Linsey, Rob- erT Bixby, Lloyd MarTin, Duane Renfro, Ran- dy Srnith Second Row: NorberT Brady, Mike Blanding, Don Falk, Torn Hinson, Bob Shaw, Roger MaTzke, Orville Marlinek, Lyle McDougal Back Row: Neal Tyler, Ralph Pfannenstiel, Delbert Safarik, Marshall McLin. Charles MarTin, Van Hawkins, John Hoover, and Don Riniker. ConsTrucTion of The new bleachers came abouT Through The perserverance of Mr. RoberT Bixby. He was insTrurnenTal in or- ganizing The volunTeer labor and eauipmenT. VolunTeers sTarTed collecting The rneTal in Novem- ber, 'l98'l. Many long hours and hard work were puT inTo The lt was estimated that during the winter, the men averaged live hours nightly, three nights pef week. - Bob Bixby bleachers. Bixby is well-known for his dedicaTion and numerous contributions To cornrnuniTy ser- vices and projecTs. Waiting for the ceremony to begln, the candidaTes converse about The 7-O half- Time score. sf4fl!fI93 1 Silver Lake Barber Shop Float Sllver Lake Pre-School Float MTS- M0f9e Mcbflnlel - Gfand Marshall 5 . OPENING f 3 O9 Time out for punch and cookies . . . sev- eral students chat about the evening while they wait for the disc jockey. Ken LIlIey's 1924 Model T Dating other students from area hlgh schoois is a practice of many, as shown by Angela Roberson junior and her escort Terry Ancirick from Mission Valley High School. AXOPENING A-Team furnishes punch Club assembles cookies for admission exchange T After hours of discussion and planning, The Homecoming Theme, Under the STars, ex- cited The pep club members. The commons area was brightly adorned with light blue streamers and shiny foil stars. The selected disc jockey, Maurice Heller, played records while The students danced under The flashing, col- ored lights. Some of The Teachers I thought the dance was a suc- cess atter the strenuous week. Mlss Beth Saunders and alumni also attended The dance. The parents' of The candi- dates received invitations To The dance, and some of Them also attended. The night came To a close aT The stroke of midnight. Far left: As she dances wlth Blll Wald- mann sophomore, Yesim Kebapci senior indicates That The customs of dancing in Turkey are similar To Those in America, Upper Lett: Selecting Julle Jones fresh- man as his partner, Brad Doebele sopho- more dances to The One That You Love by Air Supply. Lower Lett: After the stressful actlvlties That Took place during Homecoming week, The girls relax during a slow song. Tanya Ellis and Steve Brady Bobby Ptannenstlel and Annette Martin Brent Lilley and Shelll Sumner 5 ff OPENING f5 'N -+ A H5 fa x ,1 11 fa: , f KI, 5 Q., H Wood goThered by boys . . -osT senior pyrornid Tolls' while juniors se ize Trophy As o TrodiTion of mdny yeors, d bonfire wos held To roosT The Roy- ol Vdlley PdnThers. The bonfire riT- udl begon wiTh d yelling conTesT of cheers. AfTer The yelling con- TesT The cldsses dTTernpTed To build The lorgesT pyrdmid in d rnin- ute. The pyrornid building wos The thing I enjoyed most about the bonfire was settlng up and ottlclatlng the games. Coach CJ. HornilTon won once by The seniors ond once by The juniors. When The pyrdrnid consTrucTion concluded, d rdce wos begun To see who could poss d lifesdver beTween Two Toothpicks The fdsTesT. ln dd- diTion To These gomes, dn egg Tossing conTesT wos held. This conTesT consisTed of Two people from edch cldss Tossing on egg bock ond forTh The longest. AT The closing of These conTesTs, The sndke ddnce begcin. The sndke ddnce wos Token ThroughouT The Town ond finolly concluded obouT 'IO o'cIock. Far Lett: Partlclpating In the llfesaver conTesT, seniors Erin Wiley ond STeve Brody dTTernpT o pdss wiTh Toothpicks, Lett: While throwing the Panther dummy into The fire, The sTudenTs ond codches dwdit The beginning of The cornpeTiTions. -Tiimsi L. ful-Il'-'FNIZ l'X!lT - Brownies' Float: Second Prlze Silver Lake Llbrary Float Junior Float 5. N oPENiNef7 5 0690 fc Sasson, Jordache -- inTegral componenTs - I ff ,,,, A I Julie Barker CoTTonfpolyesTer gray jogging suiT wiTh lighT blue sTrips around The waisTband, collar, and cuffs is greaT for any cool weaTher acTiviTies. Dark blue bandanna headband and whiTe Adidas SpiriT running shoes Top This sporTy ouTfiT off. SuiT 830.00 Shoes 840.00 8foPENiNe Shelli Sumner Denim skirT, suede Jordache vesT, wesTern sTyle blouse, and leaTher cowboy booTs make-up This wesTern fashion ensemble. If going To a hoedown or square dance, iT would be an ideal ouT- fiT. SkirT 835.00 VesT 826,00 Blouse 824.00 BooTs 885.00 AnneTTe MarTin l-lushpuppy 'sheTland' or lzod sweaTer wiTh a blouse under- neaTh and a pair of Sasson jeans consTrucT The preppy look of Today. For a casual day aT school or any oTher place This ouTfiT would be jusT righT. SweaT- er 818.00 Jeans 832.00 Blouse 320.00 Kim Brooks Brown corduroy blazer and corduroy slacks are an example ofa chic ouT- fiT. The corduroy's worn by many Today will fiT inTo nearly any wardrobe. A beige blouse wiTh brown Trim puTs The finishing Touches on The ensemble. Blazer 8115.00 Slacks 848.00 Blouse 818.00 of o young collecTor's foil progrom Tonyo Ellis A leoTher jockeT wos The moin orTicle of cIoThing for This yeor's Homecoming queen To weor. A wool skirT, 'sheTlond' sweoTer, felT hoT ond booTs compleTe The ouTfiT. JockeT 8400.00 SweoTer 822.00 HoT 830.00 BooTs 83000. skin 335.00 Blouse 825.00 Amy ConsTonT This Teol blue cooT is 40096 poly- esTer ond down-lined. Being greoT for winTer, iT is sure To keep onyone worm who is weoring iT. To Top This ouTfiT is o hoT ond scorf in vorigoTed shodes of blue ond purple. CooT 8469.00 HoT 88.50 Scorf- 86.00 Debby Schuh Blue, wine, green, ond groy moke-up This coTTonfpolyesTer blend miniskirT ond Top. The min- iskirT is one of loTesT sTyles To be worn by sTudenTs. Blue hose ond blue Tennis shoes compleTe This ouTfiT. NliniskirT ond Top 320.00 Shoes 846.00 Hose 83.00 Mario Shell Bermudo shorTs, whiTe blouse ond block Tie worn TogeTher disploy onoTher preppy look. if wonTing To oTTend o soror- iTy, This combinoTion would be greoT. ShirT 822.00 ShorTs 825.00 Tie 36.00 ColeTTe Bosse Beige corduroy jumpsuiT re- sembles The knickers sTyle of The '30's worn by mony. Knickers ond knee socks hove been worn oT numer- ous ocTiviTies. Knickers 82200. Erin Wiley Blue ond whiTe polko doTs ond ruffles highlighT This dress mode of coTTon which perfecTly fiTs inTo The ruffle scene. A dress like This is suiToble for ony office job or church. Convos sTropped shoes ore jusT righT for This gor- menT. Dress 825.00 Shoes 26.00 oPENiNefQ A 650 Amidsi the Iunchroom scene, the stu- denis hove o chonce To view The decoro- Tiohs mode for The upcoming dohce. ibn i 5 Pep Club Float Before ihe parade, junior Shawn Beu- choi procfices CehTerfold os Mr. Keh- xdoli Phelps holds his music becouse of o forgoiieh Iyre. 40foPENiNe , Sunny, hoT weaTher for pracTice . nsufficieni paper supply conTribuTes Two hour delay ll .- To begin The day, Teachers heard various commenTs such as I forgoT To have you sign my eli- gibiliTy card, and 'lWill you leT me ouT To decoraTe'? The sTu- denTs on The decoraTing commiT- Tee sTarTed aT 6:30 ThaT morning and soon realized They didn'T have enough sTreamers To finish. DecoraTlng chairmen, seniors Debby Schuh and Debbie Jones, rushed inTo Topeka and reTurned in Two hours wiTh The needed sup- plies. lvleanwhile, 75 oTher sTu- denTs were excused To pracTice for The half-Time ceremony. Dur- ing The pracTice lvlr. Kendall Phelps and senior Cindy Blanken- ship, head of flags, worked vigor- ously To shorTen The music To co- ordinaTe wiTh The flag rouTine. AfTer pracTicing for almosT Two I Thought The practice was well-organlzed Thanks to The preparations by President Julle Butler, Shelli Sumner hours, The sTudenTs reTurned To Their regularly scheduled classes. School was dismissed aT 12:45 so The sTudenTs could waTch The pa- rade aT 4:30. At The end ot the pep assembly, sTu- denTs grab aT The gum Thrown by The cheerleaders. Booster Club Float Sllver Lake 4-H Club Float AFS Float: Flrst Prize ,F OPENINGMT X are OO On what page are the questlons for Chapter 'I'I'? Jay Cairnssenior asks Mr. Jack Oglesby, government teacher. A fy ,, ,V,, , ,,,., , ,, V V A , .VV,, ' ,Q ,M ,, ,,k,..0,, VV,,. E fi , : gr ,,,,, ,,,, , ,W gg3ggMf: '- ' ' qw 1 f. r if , ,, f ' 'ff ' M- .-.,, in i i 2 - i 'V 'VK' s if Q A ,f fwfr ww ff ,, I , .451 , ,. f , f L ' ','3 Sa3'5,' . . - , ,i f V ,,,,, I f ,, ' ' Junlor Hlgh Band This one and only drama student, Kyle Dillinger senior, prepares for his test over Greek history and drama. E f 'i2fOPENlNG Classes remain unchanged SculpTure cass Tinalizes sTring mob'le projecTs 'Y-rs, 'Yam' PuTTing a newspaper ouT may be quiTe easy under normal cir- cumsTances, buT for The journal- ism sTaff iT was a hecTic Task wiTh The acTiviTies of Homecoming. Many of The sTudenTs in oTher classes labored on projecfs ThaT were due Friday. For example, The advanced arT and arT explo- raTions classes concenTraTed on compleTing Their human life draw- ings. The wood classes varnished Even wITh all The dlsfracilons, we got The newspaper out on Time and I'm proud of everyone working so hard on The paper. Julle Barker Their clocks and cuTTing boards. STudying for TesTs was noT ex- cluded jusT because iT was Home- coming. Such classes as English IV Took spelling and clause TesTs. The remaining classes had liTTle or no changes in Their daily rouTine. Far Left Preparing oatmeal cookles, senior CaThy Borders measures The ingre- dienTs. Upper Left: Freshman Kelly Mahana waTches carefully as junior Sheldon Sala fixes The compass before sTarTing his drawing for The day. Lower Leh: As Mrs. Gall Naylor reads The correcT answers for The assignmenT, senior Tammy Harrison checks her paper for mis- Takes. ss if :: s. v w Kruger's Horses Blue Blrds Fuiure I-lomemakers of America Floai s E? oPENlNef43 xl . .....,...L.. x . - AGE. Hi . V, a ' M 'J' 5, f ' 1 A up 3? iw ' 'W A x. 1 . 1:5-,vc ,V 555- 31- . f, N - 2 1 E27 ' Ha i 'xi is , V,-I , 7.4. fi?-. y 1 .TQQQQQG 'gif ?' 1 13 fZ:aQ' J, Vg ,wh fgq.,.11yu r f Uf- V-W H A + f 2 wi ' ' 3, ' 153' im H541 , N M 5 1.-.1 'Q me N1 Q in it ' Jg, D ' 1 up 3 , ,AI ,A gg N ugi ' . -H 1 x n. 1 ? if ' 1 1. STudenT parTicipaTion increases . . . VersaTile Halloween Smurf ouTTiTs Take Third Monday L One of The numerous acTiviTies of Homecoming was SpiriT Week. FirsT place for Twin Day was Kelly Priddy and Jerry ManharT seniors: second, Nancy Mohler junior and Erin Wiley senior, Third, Shelli Sum- ner and Kim Brooks seniors. FirsT place for Mourning Day was An- neTTe MarTin senior: second, Kim Frank junior: Third, Angela Rober- son and Angie Hook juniors. FirsT place for Punk OuT and Preppie Day was seniors Amy ConsTanT, Julie Brunner, Cindy Blankenship, I thought Mourning Day was a neat Idea. It was a dltterent way to show spIrIt. Angie Hook and Jody Snider: second, Colette Bosse sophomore: Third, Miele Bloess senior. Thursday and Friday were designaTed The Traditional Slave and Colors Day. Thursday girls wore The boys' jerseys and acted as Their slaves: Friday many wore maroon and gold. There were no conTesTs for judg- ing The last Two days, jusT a loT of fun for everyone. Far left: PunkIng out, says Jenny Griggs sophomore as she waits To be judged. Lett: I-lersey's candy bar Is second prlze for Twin day. Erin Wiley senior congraTu- lares her twin, Nancy Mohler junior. Freshman Float Fltth and Sixth Grade Band Roberson Lumber Company Float OPENINGM5 'N o Q ao VVV.l1::53,,sVxV T Q V .-My-.fy x xx X rx' -.A -' . . .i1. ax, V ' ,f ,Vi VX Dear Friends, :f','V VV' GH . . T xvxft I V V .1 1 -A YQ -T1 You've made our communiTy whaT IT IS Today, 'EJ-li fx K A Your sTrifes and accomplishmenTs A - vs.xQ1r.f so perfecT in every way. WU ' V' ' ' ' N - - . ' Take, for lnsfance, Kelly TabberT winning g ,V V her ouTsTanding English award V , Vgexivm l And ATT Thomas win in meaT judging ' should definiTely noT be ignored. if if Also, The achievemenTs of The band and choir, ' is plus many oThers Too, fig, T 'U j Which never could have been accomplished f H ff-'jjfir A mmf wlThouT The supporT from each of you. , W 7' sf Of course, we have had our Times U - ' f g ggg when Things haven'T worked ouT so greaT V y -My' f ?' ,Q 7 '- 2, I Such as over sTirring muffins in home economics 5,4 A VW , fl' QA, ,. The newspaper aT Times being laTe. rf! -fl V BuT our communiTy conTinues To grow ,YQ J'-T W , o f-Q i, jr Through The works of everyone , , VVV, 3f U- , m ,?5l,m.' Even Though our Time To fly has only jusT begun .ff',4V fff u' X ,mr f ' T, .ivffai-- NSN--5 ' 5+ p S z Howell . ,,,'7,.' If fl ' ' j fn' . ,gx .- , - . , J s3XN.xxx,X. V U V . H' Viz! fi 5: fl , so .ee 1 .is :sr r.. i Q -- 'Ness 3- 2 '-s + 4 nw T '--:HW ' '5 iF,.1'. 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'Vd',,, r V' ,, - 'MJ -da'-i -V,.: ,VJ 17- ,VX V Y VN' A445 ,V in A, f j??V,g7 2,?DJ,r Mi. 'Ll ll, -- : ' .ee J' - wa f 4- 9: -1,25 --X -fy , ..-ll' fs -iff' W' rg fr - 1 'W fpg A ?.,e2'g.,, ' 2 - , 'ef-TQ' -9 T 3 ' ' T' ,gf :JZ fo uf, 1. , I' Vnkkss ' W 44455 '51 LJ - V1 1 1 I' . - . ' , .V . , xf, ,f 1 I I Q ' A 46fPEOPLEfDiViSlON PAGE ,T ' 'fl VVIVI -1' -I' Yugi SevenTy years Anniversary rejuvenaTes wonderful memories by Goil4 ET2enhouser ' An occasion never To Qeforgolren occureclfor Q. remorkqpieeoupie iosr n fell- Mist GeerQeBeQ3evlUFf'd M T fneir.7etii?ls?ecldrng Annivefsbryszsem- remhefVQ4.' They weferfrrxarried in Osageiliryrby Judge Cadet in 1912. The couple has one sonAPhillip Nee- Iey, four grandchildren, and Three QreaT grandchildren. Twolnf s Their Qrendsifiiiifm Phil Qhdflilsiwiwelsvk grodueielikfrom Siiver1fylQalge'rinT 4977 ond 19758respecTivelysBoThyMr. and Mrs. Neeley wenf To Osage Cilry High School, l never dafed any boys aT school. IT' wasn'T until i was Through wiTh school ThaT i H161 Geprgef' said Mrs. Elyqyeeiey. Mr. Neeley13qTer be- comesfifeersurer of rhessfiiizolrboafd for ninejyeersg wirh Mrs. Neeley help- ing him oi for on The paper work. On sornl Ahniversefy The Nesieys received cards' from many ,weli- ,lgnown polihcans as well as people y y 5 ,gnev diclrvr knowlfirhis Time, for our iiyr dfdffT 1 l never dared any boys or school. VST wasn'T unTil S was Though school Thar I meT George. my , Mrs. Elvo Mosley .T ff I Q Afyf 2 . ,. W friohylcords fro5nlpoliTicans as we dc! before. ir could be mm ir was be- cause of The eleclfion year, said fNeeley. Also To highlighT The 70th ,. g Anniversary The.Neeiey's had elfea- sfrure compiiedon Them for Theno ifflionol ,rodiolgshewxrhe Foul! eNews, and cr special article wesicar- T ried in The St. Marys Star. . 's On Homecoming day senior Debby Schuh helps aecoraTe The commons area for The big nighT by cuTTing ouT shiny silver sTars which will help promoTe The Theme, Under The STars. -phoTo by Maria Shell. Dressed in Chinese aTTire, junior Jess Adams Takes a break To eaT lunch afTer serving in The kiTchen on lnTernaTional Food Day. -phoTo by Maria Shell. F s. sz PEOPLEfDlVlSION PAGEH 7 Members' underTaking produces . . ThroughouT The year of board meeTings many works have been accomplished. FirsT, The heaTing sysTem aT The high school has un- dergone a change. Before, The heaT was conTrolled by air pres- sure and manual labor: ofTen The TemperaTure could noT be regu- laTed properly. Therefore, some people wore sTocking caps and miTTens, while oThers roasTed in bikinis. The Randel Company re- paired This heaTing problem and charged S4,880. Second, four Commodore Vic-20 compuTers have been acquired. One of These was placed aT The grade school while The oTher Three were puT in The high school library. The compuTer programming class, The glfTed class, and The learning disabiliTies class all used The com- puTers for various purposes and sTudies. ln The pasT The employ- ees of The school received aThle- Tic passes permiTTing Them and Their spouses To enTer all aThIeTic evenTs, home and away alike. Third, a change has been made in This sysTem. The change al- lowed employees' children up To The age of sevenTeen To receive This privilege also. FourTh The gold curTains ThaT had been aT The grade school for TwenTy-one years have been replaced wiTh new royal blue ones. These were purchased from Francis Draperies for a ToTal cosT of Sl,734. The grade school locker room lockers have also been replaced wiTh new ones. The previous ones were no longer fulfilling Their pur- pose. New ones have been puT in boTh girls' and boys' locker rooms. The compuTers, heaTing sysfem, curTains, and locker room lockers compiled The major expendi- Tures. 'hoi' resulTs 48 f PEOPLE f FACULTY cEcA'l.LUFlEc MagnilicenT Marks by Vince Zabala Four sTudenTs, sophomores Sfeve Brown and Arf Thomas. and iuniors Kelly Tabberf and Dianne Schmidf received 4.0 grade averages tasT year, 4984-4982. They said .They sruclled around an hour To anhour and a half per night. Theiryshardesi Teachers werei Mrs. ilirowngielrer. Mrs, Neeley. Mrs.gGlshLs1G11i3i2PVlTSQ,QElv ron. Theyfve expresseqsgrhargeesh, y Their Teachers and Tamilieiiesleourw T gs aged Them. The ClQ9S9Sg1slf?'ifQl?f1iffh They had The most homewarirpwere in The English depanmenif..Thefrhare dest classes for Them hovebeen Their English classes and Typingfl. T Only one sfudenf received a nine weeks grade lower than an A: Tho? was in Typing l. in reference ra acl- vanfages of being smarf. Brown said, There are befrer possibiiifles for a good scholarship and job. ln reply To The disadvanfages, Schmidf said. Up unril my freshman year l was somewhat of an ourcasr and noT a fun person to be around. Teachers and friends expect? a lol' from you. and l feel pressured somefimesf' Thomas' response 'ro pressure was, l'm no? pres- sured because l know Tha? owner- ever I puf lnro a class, l gerrour of iT. When asked if she felt priyseged To receive a 4.0 averagejasfiyear Tabbed replied, Wes, because l was one of The four peapleinsrhe enllre school To get a Zlllayerage and This is a great honor. Schmid? said, 'People used To Tree? mesmer- ferenT, bur now peopie ao came To me for a lor of help. Affer graduating, Schmid? plans To ahead college maioring in phys- ical Therapy, Tabberrs plans are to go To college and afrer graduat- ing, get sTarTed on a wrrring career. Thomas plans To arfena Kansas Sfare University and is undecided on what rnajor..Brown's plans are io aTTend college but iT undecided on whar major. Above rlghi: An exclamaflon of relief . . . Principal Mr. Larry WinTer proclaims The day is over and semesTer finals are ouT of The way! -phofo by AnneTTe Mar- Tin Right: Concenirailng on The board meeTing discussion, secreTary Mrs. Treva MarTin signs checks as secreTary Mrs. Jo Anne SchmiTburger lisTens To SuperinTen- denf Mr. Gerald McClure. -phoTo by BeTh Brandenburg. ! ! , , 4 2, 5 . , . 3 ff' .v 1' . .J Joyce Baker president Charles Brown 4 rr F 'Tl i Q L5 , ri BeTTy Conaway Jean DeiTer Van Hawkins Q ' PF! 'S , 1 7' f f' ff'-5, T J ax Gaylord Kelsey Clark Wiley Above: After prlnclpal Mr. Larry WInTer Teaches sophomore Tracy CrockeTT To walTz They discuss a picTure ThaT is To go in The yearbook, -phoTo by BeTh Branden- burg. Above left: Leadlng The November board rneeTinQ, SuperinTendenT Mr. Ger- ald McClure ponders over The discussion of hiring a handy man. -phoTo by Maria Shell. LefT: School Board Members: Van Haw- kins, Gaylord Kelsey, Jean DeiTer, Presi- deni Joyce Baker, Charles Brown, BeTTy Conaway, and Clark Wiley. -phoTo by BeTh Brandenburg. 34 FACULTYfPEOPLEf 4 9 PaT Bonine Buck Braden NEA hosT picn' 'Awe had a really nice Time, was how Mrs. Diana Frown- felTer described The picnic and bonfire which The Silver Lake NaTional EducaTional Associ- aTion QNEAQ sponsored. This geT-TogeTher was designed To help The Teachers, adminisTra- Tors, board members, and Their spouses geT acquainTed. Mr. Jim LindsTrom hosTed This affair aT4his farm. Mr. Lind- sTrom was an exceiienT hosT and I would like To Thank him for The carpeTed faciliTies, said FrownfelTer. LindsTrom surprised The parTy-goers wiTh a hay- rack ride. ul don'T know where we wenT because Mr. Lind- sTrom drove us round The counTryside, said Mrs. MarTy Neeley. The picnic was paid for by The NEA and caTered by Ken- Tucky Fried Chicken, which made iT easier for us because we didn'T have To cook any- Thing said Neeley. AfTer They were done eaT- ing, The approximaTeiy ThirTy guesTs saT around The fire and Talked. The geT-TogeTher lasT- ed unTil well afTer dark. FrownfelTer summed iT up by saying, IT was a fun evening for everyone. VGTO Leonard Jim l.lF1dSTl'Ol'TT 20 f PEOPLE f FACULTY if VW if I I A . A: M 2 .,,, . Q , , ., , , , ei Ai yer? AIT. if . xg Mir k A 4. A 5. U .. T xi Curtis Cooke por Dmmcn Elaine EllioTT Mike Fender LiTTle lads, losses by Kim Frank The piTTer paTTer of small feeT sounded ThroughouT many sTaffers' homes. The Felder household was blessed wiTh a girl, Serena Marie on OcTober 28. The HamilTons in- creased Their family wiTh The birth of ca girl, Tara Dawnroh December 30. Mr. Kendall.Phelps and his wife Sherma had a baby boy, Joshua Michael, on January 'l7. Mrs. Phelps, said, ul shouldn'T have any prob- lems Taking care of The baby be- cause The ofher kids are anxious To help. Mrs. Diana FrawnfelTer and her husband Jim were The proud parems of a boy, Shane Andrew, on March 6. .i,, ' Mrs. Gail Naylor had her second son, Brandon Jay on May 6, which caused her To miss senior finals. Mr. BrenT HoyT and his wife expecTed Their firsT child on June T, l-loyT said, Teachers are waiTing To see if l Throw by Theories away on my child or if l go by Them. Duane Millerskow Gail Naylor MarTy Neeley V 72 U I , Wi. , ' 572, , . -4ff,..' A ' .. 4' f 4 'VM ir vs, Todd NOvOkOfSki 4 l 4+ ,., of Ne .ix JE X 8 1 Q iii + JF , e, M. A-.sis , - , ,, - Vg .Q Nh.. . - , i . ..., . Q, 1 . 1 yn 1 . 5 X J ..., -- fs' X H T 1 p ai Diana FrownfelTer Roseann Gish C.J. HamilTon BrenT HoyT Keith Karlan Ron Kramer Jack Oglesby Jan PaTTon M --Uvnmuuavnm Above: In Honor of The hlgh placement of The creaTive wriTing Team in The Lan- guage Olympicsg Mrs. Elaine EllioTT pre- pares The TreaTs for The parTy.-phoTo by Mary DekaT. Left: Al The Rossvllle pep assembly, Coaches Loren Ziegler ana CurTis Cooke help igniTe enThusiasm by parTicipaTing in The skiT.-phoTo by Laura Ross. Kendall Phelps BeTh Saunders ErnesTine ' Thompson Loren Ziegler Nd? FACULTY f PEOPLE f 24 TESTZZB eff ir OrienTal chicken was a new dish added To The menu. The cooks prepared The dish To par- Ticipaie in The lnTernaTional lunch day which was held on OcT. 42. Q. B. Low, who used To own The House Of Low resTauranT in Tope- ka and who now has Chinese res- TauranTs in Topeka and Auburn, held a demonsTraTion on how To cook The orienTal food. Served wiTh The orienTal chicken was fried rice, sTir fried vegeiables. fanTasy fruiT, and forTune cookies. You will do well To expand your business, said one person's for- Tune. The cooks and sTudenTs who were working in The lunch room wore Chinese haTs which accenT- ed The orienTal impression. Kirby VincenT sophomore, who worked in The lunch room, said, The food was good. I really liked iT. IT was someThing differenT for a change. ApproximaTely 445 sTudenTs aTe The lunch, buT cooks had hoped for a beTTer TurnouT. IT was a blasT! I really enjoyed preparing The food, said cook Mrs. Sandy Taylor. .2 4-ferr if ForTune Cookie SecreTary says sTudenTs special . by Teresa Rohn J 1 g s . Siudents and facuifygglepend o . pgresir ideal on secre'ijc:fsrMi5fiVlOrge I sfsscDQsei.eShe ir charge or all bills. keegsgiieeofd 'ref arienciance and gr sfkeeps Track of lunch charges,-Types Mr. Larry WinTer's correspondences, and figures honor roll. Wish all Tha? McDaniel does, whoT does Winter do? l-le says, 'TAnyThing Marge Tells me io. A s McDaniel has been aT The high school TwenTy years. beginning in 4962 afier working for .SQFTTQ Fe maiiroad. She starredqworkingg be- cause The school happened to need a fill-in for The secreTary's job. McDaniel said, l was only going To work one year! i'The srudenis here have changed some over The years Too, said McDaniei. To- day's sTudenTs are more shcsighifor- ward, buT, McDaniel said, 1 enjoy The sTudenTs. l hafe To. see Them T, more coming ln. Hersjetifsgphiy one aside' of McDaniel. Shejllglsogenjoys ,graduaTe, bui Theres are ialways cooking and bakingfwhich she does frequenhy. AnoTher hobby of hers is sewing. She said Thai she makes mosT of The cloThes she wears. McDaniel was The Grand Marshall for The Homecoming Pa- rade. She was The firsi woman in The hisTory of The parade To have This posiTion. McDaniel said, IT was ga greai honor. Treva MarTin Marge McDaniel JQAWTS Kqy Brooks fa r - I. SECRETARIES SchmidTberger 22fPEoPLEf sPEciAL SERVICES CUSTOUANS COOKS sl.s. ' T T ....s. C isl.. H sf? :'i V 1 F ii X W? this SGYWUY TGYIOF Doris Welch Bud Huey W -. i n K 1 he Marie Wisdom J if BUS J .-.74 ,N .1 N N X 2 K Q Krsna , 'Q 'EM DRIVERS 5 'Y 'WK x-.3 g -new 1 M . AE cw 5 PH 4 ,f .. Karen Brown Debbie Hanna Pal Katrina Mary Marlin 'F fr . :W Q. .. M. Karen Riniker Connie Tomlinson Marvin Walhor M My 'M M sw 1 . W. HM 2 W if ,l j . ,X if r f gg it . .. Counilng ihe carlons of mllk io make sure 'rhey have enough, cooks Mrs. Doris Welch and Mrs. Sandy Taylor awaiT,The 465 sludenls.-photo by Julie Hawkins. Durlng the speclal lunch perlod, Mrs. Marge McDaniel, Mrs. Sandy Taylor, Mrs. Marie Wisdom, and Mrs. Doris Welch dls- cuss The snow blizzard of The days before.- photo by Diane Dulrmeier. Marci Riley Janelle Barnes Cindy Hamilron Doris Hurlig Connie Rueck Paul Snavely Nancy Thomas fr' Q . as 'R l wrt NURSE SUBSWUTES SPECIAL SERVICESfPEOPLEf23 LAURIE ARMSTRONG JULIE BARKER MIELE BLOESS CATHY BORDERS STEVE BRADY KIM BROOKS JULIE BRUNNER JULIE BUTLER 7' 24 f PEOPLE f SENIORS CINDY BLANKENSHIP DAVID BRENT JAY CAIRNS Chancy Chic by Amy Constant I have always been fascinated with speed. This past summer I really got to experience it. It all started out when my brother, Kevin Constant, wanted me to attend the stock car races. At first I was nervous and scared that I wouIdn't like them. But after the first time I went, I never wanted to miss even one race. After I had attended the raceswtor several weeks, Mickey Yost, the owner of the race track and announcer, started getting everyone excited about the upcoming powder putt race. I wanted to drive in the race, but the only probiemwas l didn't have a car, Finaliythe ddyof the pow- der puff came and still no Car to drive. Just before any of the races started I found driver Dave Sirnecka. As he final- ly agreedta trust his car with me, my stomachggfiiied with butterflies. A few momemisffbefore the race, I gat into the car to get ready. As the green flag went down, I had a feeling I would do well. Then just as I was going into the fourth corner of the track, another car hit mine from behind. The force threw my car against the wail: suddenly, everything stopped. When it came ta me what exactly had happened, I lg- nited the engine and backed onto the main strip of the track. Although I was on the track, everyone in the pit area was signaling me to pull In. Corning into the pit area, I knew Dave would be mad at me, To my surprise he wasn't mad at all, just extremely glad that I wasn't hun. When I was ali unstrapped and had my helmet oft for awhile. I began to get sore. Although I came out of the wreck with only a few bruises and not badly hurt, the car needed some work on the front left fender. I am still fascinated with speed and I think I always will be. if it is possible for me to drive in the race next year, I will. Oiticers . . President . . . Steve Brady Vlce President . . . Kyle Dillinger Secretary . . . Seth Rakestraw Treasurer . . . Brent Lllley STUCO . . . Tammy Harrison, Tony Lelker Before the wedding ceremony took place on December 'IO during second hour, Dianne Schmidt senior began her job as server.-photo by Erin Wiley. Washing her face before she turns In tor the night at Bethany College during year- book camp is Shelli Sumner senior.-photo by Kim Brooks, AI SENIORSfPEOPLEf25 we JAY CHRISTMAN ED CLARK AMY CONSTANT KYLE DILLINGER DIANE DULTMEIER TANYA ELLIS MICHAEL ESCALANTE KELLY FARRELL f 26fPEOPLEfSENlORS DON CONAWAY DANNY EHRHART Superior by Bobby Pfannenstiel The purpose of college is advanced education in a particular subject: there- fore, college-bound seniors should consid- . er curriculum as the most important factor in choosing a college. A senior should learn what each college offers and elimi- nate the schools that don't offer his major. He should then choose the college that he feels offers the best programs for his ma- ijar. For examptegystudents wanting to ma- jor in law should consider Washburn be- cause of its highly specialized tow pro- gram. Those interested in medicine should consider the University of Kansas for its specialized medical department, and stu- ,dents interested-in agricultureshould con- sider Kansas State tor its developed agri- culture department. Since students ,at- tend college to learn, currlcdum's ,the rhost important factor in choosing a col.- leee- c Cost is another factor that should be -studied by sehiorschoosingdfcollege. Ex- penses and fees may vary from college to college. Therefore, high school seniors should be very interested to learn about them. Future college students should be interested, also in the two glorgest ex- penses: tultionfend room anfZilt5OCtrd, Fees account for o large sumlh the total cost of college. There are book fees in every college and depending on one's curriculum. lab fees as welt. For some sen- iors cost is the-deciding factor when se- Qlectirrg a college: howeverggene should not base his decision on cost alone, These are the most important things in deciding the future, as senior Kyle Dillinger decides Selections TAMMY HARRISON on his future college plans by examining the pamphlets in Mr. Kramer's office, H- -us .e Motto . . . Grab onto the present tor we are the future. Senior Laurle Armstrong taps away dur- ing second hour Typing ll as she attempts to complete a job,-photo by Debbie Brun- gordt. vi W, s s Dlllgontly working to complete a me- chanical drawing asslgnment, senior Kelly Priddy and sophomore Juergen Massey fix the proportions for a sucessful diagram.- photo by Daron Howard. sENlol2sfPEoPLEf27 ROD HERRINGTON DERON JOHNSON YESIM KEBAPOI DONNA KNIGHT ROLAND KOSEK Tom LEIKER BRENT LILLEY KURT I-UDWICK A 5. O f 28 f PEOPLE f SENIORS JERRY MANHART BECKY LANDIS DEBBIE JONES .v 'Z A T Tinker Tom by Tanya Ellis by Tanya Ellis Some of the students may see those lights at Lawrence Raceway next summer when Lawrence has their annual High School Drag Races. Many of the fastest cars are seen around this county. Same may have seen a primered '67 GT Mus- tang cruising on Main Street. lT's one of the fastest cars in Town. Sen- ior Thomas Wolfley is the proud owner, When he first purchased his car three years ago, he paid S600 for a rusted out, unrestored car. Wolfiey PICS' put S4200 into engine parts and S800 in the body work, lt's now worth 54500. This car spent two years in a garage getting Tak- en apart, pounded on, cussed at, and tinkered with, but it was worth it. Woifley has been in over 25 races and has never been beaten. Even Though his ear was fast last year, he plans to putionsduel four-barrel ice- buretorswith a nitrous oxide injecf tion system. This will add 300 more horse power To his 428 Cobra Jet engine. He plans to paint his car metallic black with sterling silver GT stripes. One of 'Thomas' best friends could beg .eiy C onsidered an enemy when it comes to racing. Senior Ro- land Kosekqowns a '56 Chevy Rat. which means the car has a big block engine. Kosek paid S250 for it when he was 'l2 years old and has been working on it for six years. He did all the body work and engine rebuilding himsif. Kosek has put S2000 worth of parts and labor into the engine. lt's now worth S4300 in the Old Car Price Gulde. Kosek has high hopes to see Those lights at Lawrence Raceway next summer too. He has been in over 30 races and has never been beaten. Kosek and Wolfley have never raced each other, but when they do, may The best car win. Colors . Royal Blue and Sllver At Gage Park, seniors Tanya Ellis, Traci Shaw, Annette Martin, Shelli Sumner, and Erin Wiley gather for Their senior picture.- photo by Brent Photography. 5? si I 5 is ii i ? E i:63'-'tt Before the taste test In creative wrlflng class, senior Julie Barker tries a cracker.- photo by Daron Howard. SENIORS f PEOPLE f 29 4 'N ANNETTE MARTIN JOHN NICELY BOBBY PFANNENSTIEL KEVIN POKORNEY KELLY PRIDDY SHERRY ROHN DAVID SACKMAN TAMMY SAKERS 30fPEOPLEfSENIORS DIANNE SCHMIDT DARRELL REICHARDT Praciice Flower . PCIYS White Rose by Cindy Blankenship LeT's go pracTice pitching is whaT Laurie Armsrrong senior has heard from her father since she was Twelve years old. He encouraged her, and They would pracTlce To- gefher for many hours. Armsrrong firsT sTarTed playing ouTfield when she was Ten years old. Her Team was called The Minis, coached by Mr. Dick Robbins. She sTarTed pirch- ing aT The age of Twelve for The Silver Lake Eagles. AFTTTSTYQFIQ played for Them unTil They had To spliT up because of The agediffer- ences of The Team members. When The Eagles were noi abie To go To sTaTe, ArmsTrong was asked by The Lady Royals To piicty for Them aT sfaie. The Lady Royals came from The Ken Berry League of Topeka and are now in The Shaw- nee Couniy Girls' AssociaTlon. i.asT summer ArmsTrong's pitching goT The Royals firsf place in sTaTe. This gave Themgjhe Trip To Las Cruces, New Mexico, The igddy Royals competed in The Ages 1648 Teenage Nafionai Tournament Afler earning The expense mon- ey, The Lady Royals left on Augus'f 40. The Team drove all nighT unTii they arrived in Las Cruces. . 5 T Even Thoughiswe tosr To Wastv ingfon and New York, iT was quite an experience and a loT of fun! T hope To conTinue playing sofTbali in The fuTure, said Armstrong. Senlor football players clown around for a group shoT picTure on group shoT day.- phoio by BrenT PhoTography. KEVIN PEEL Davld Brenl sonlor slretches out before The ST. Marys meeT.- pholo by BrenT Pho- Tography SENIORS f PEOPLE f 34 DEBBY SCHUH TRACI SHAW JENELL STOVER SHELLI SUMNER DEANNA VINCENT ERIN WILEY f SQXPEOPLEXSENIORS JO SHOVE KELLY TABBERT THOMAS WOLFLEY Jumping Jacks by Patty Kennedy Summertime for most soon-to-be seniors involves sleeping late in the morning, swimming, or some out- door activity during the day, and going out with friends at night. Sen' ior Kevin Peel represented an ex- ception to this pottern. He spent his summer in bosic training for the Army National Guard. . l A typical Juiyfday for Peel began- with revellle atflfiye am. followed by breakfast ond cieaning the bare racks. During the first part of the summer, Peel and his company re- ceived training in marching and sa- iuting. As summer neared mid- point, the trainees learned howljlo shoot M-to rifleseand hurl grenades gat specified tafgets. Peel qualified os on expert, other highest level, of achievement, on both, The finol test pieced on the fe- cfuits was bivouqc, a three day suf- vlval test. Peelgand his group were iefii,-to QuGfCliS2i'1GfeO duflflefvffifrl games Qomanueered by me referri- cers. ' K They fofficersy would come in at night and try to steal our equips ment. We clidnft get it too though, not guys Qyeliiltlle Dilliffom uS. fr5QflglgR06I.' f , Qgiggggggggb ffy,Finally, graduation day i1ffi?lfQCZf,f r Dressed in tulffunlforms, the men marched before colonels, generals, ond all sorts of brass. When you're in basic, said Peel, 'tit seems reollys herd, but once gyou're out, you gwlsh you were book 'iriibasic wilhtyc3brifrlends. K fflff 1 Song . . 'Livin' After Midnight' Below: While arranging the senlors for the group shot, seniors Yesim Kebapci and Miele Bloess whisper as Deron Johnson watches the chaos.-photo by Kim Brooks. Middle Below: At the senlor meeting senior Kim Brooks smiles at the comment of lvlr. C.J. Hamilton- photo by Diane Dult- meier. Bottom: Senlor Dlanne Schmidt poses for the photographers.-photo by Kim Brooks. Announcements sepdrdte cldss Right: Sandlng on part of her wood pro- ject is senior Rogenc Underwood.-photo by Terri Perrin. Below: To make sure everything ls In proportion, senior Jerry Monhort uses o piece of wire ond o protroctor.-photo by Annette Nlortin. Rlghtz Durlng lunlor Engllsh Seth Rakes- trow, Ed Clark, ond Dorrell Reichordt, sen- iors listen to speeches.-photo by Louro Ross. Since going with Golden Spe- cidlity, we were oble to choose o blue onnouncement thot we were dble to dgree on, not the creom colored one thot no one oppreciotedf' sold Sherry Rohn. After deciding on Herff 84 Jones instedd of Bolfour, the seniors hdd onother decision to rnoke. lt wos to select on dnnouncernent on which everyone could ogree. Even though the seniors hod o foirly edsy time choosing on on- nouncement, there wds only one problem. When it was thought thot oll the detdils hdd been worked out, olmost everyone wdnted CJ revote. Mr. Ldrry Win- ter, principol, sold it wosn't possi- ble becouse they hod olreody voted. A few students who were not sdtisfied with the dnnounce- ment decided to purchose on- nouncements from Golden Spe- cicllity on their own. .f W 7' 1. . ,K g n , if if Z ' Z ' . l . l we-W 7 is .l ,' 'W , V . M is ' 1' ' A 1 ,K 5, . g f l :fx ?Z':?QE? ...i st 5275- A-V 1 if-H1 rw 3 :if 3 ' ,il W 4 M. fs . l 4-1 H l1'2f fffz ,X nr' Am .NWA-5 l m'-fyfff-AWA Nw DW-..'i?',-W-'W' -. Q l 34 f PEOPLE f SENIOR CANDIDS uring library science senior Tammy akers Tapes a posTer Con The walij Tell- g abouT The upcoming Kansas Day.- hoTo by Maria Shell. .W l ey Vhlle ln physics class, senlor Erln Wiley 'ies To figure ouT her sTraTegy for obTain- ig a checkmaie.-phoTo by AnneTTe Mar- n. VacaTion Virus by Amy ConsTanT Spending Time wiTh her Tamiiy on a far away island has always been a dream of senior Kelly Farrell. Her dream became a realiTy when she and her family boarded a plane heading for The Tropical French-Polynesian island of Tahiii. Being on The plane for eleven hours was a long Time. buT iT was well worTh iT, said Farrell. When They first arrived on The island, iT was nighT, so They wenT To Their bungalow. which exTended ouT over The blue ocean. Alihough iT was winTer, iT was a coma fonable 75 during The day and 60 aT nighT. They speni' The firsT day on The island of TahiTi, Touring The island. shopping, swimming. and going ouT in a glass boTTom boaT To observe The coral reef. They Then boarded a boai' To go To The island of Bora Bora, The island They sTayed on for The resT of Their va- caiion. While on Bora Bora when ask- ing for direciions, prices, and oiher in- formaTlon, They found iT hard To under- sTand whai The naTives were saying. 'iEven Though iT was difficulT To under- sTand Them, you could sure Teil They Tiked Their piciures Taken, This was be- cause every Time we were shoaiing They would jump in our picTures, said Farrell. Some of The diTferenT kinds of foods They aTe while aT Bora Bora were lob- sTer pie, shrimp fixed five differem' ways, and deep fried fish which includ- ed The heads and Tails s'riIl an The Hsh. All The food was delicious excepT for The fish Thai had liTTie eyes sTaring aT you while you aTe iT, said Farrell, American food was also served on The island, buT They didn'T eaT much be- cause iT was so expensive. The cioThing sTyle of The naTives was unique. Many of The guys wore pieces of maferial around Their waisTs and also shorTs. The girls wore a piece of maTeri- ai around Their waisTs similar To The guys. For The girls also, iT was common for Them noT To wear any Tops. The clothes of everyone were always very brighT colors. Affer reTurning home. The Trip was spoiled by The virus she caughT from The fresh foods she aTe while on The island. is-. ,sew .X Mlniskirfs In siyle? Seniors Tammy Harrl- son. Debbie Jones. and Debby Schuh Try To convince The sTudenTs ThaT They are,- phoTo by Diane Dulimeier. Before Taking a Test In woods class, sen- ior Darrell l?eichardT glances Through his noTes.-phoio by BeTh Brandenburg, it N F SENlOR CANDIDSfPEOPLEf People in The News Wor ends for M'A'S'H' slors ofler Ten yeors of humor from show chorolclers: Alon Aldo CHowkeyej, Mike Forrell CBJQ, Lorelio Swirl QHol Lipsj ond Jomie Forr CKlingerj Juniors ereg Abboll Jess Adoms, President Jim Armstrong Robin Boiley Shown Beuchol J .isis Belh Brondenburg Sieve Brown Krislin Brungordl Jeff Dorling Bobby Deiler Mory Dekol Mork Dullmeier Monte Ellis Michele Engelken Kim Fronk Pom Frey Dove Goss Julie Howkins Julie Herrington Angie Hook Doron Howord buqgq Jim HUYWQ Tim Johnson 'J f Parr Kenned -K jig. .ggg Kosey Kirkwood Andy Lewis Leso Morlinek Noncy Mohler, Secretory Sion Pongroc 36 f PEOPLE f JUNIORS s A. f - - f x : K I Q is N .rig Q X 12? g le dll Nw kwwsg in fl , :...- , ,..... . .QM N , s,., Qi, . Q Q J xg as s 3- B? is Q sk L--1'-wr-:IG 3 - -'ii-swf ,QE ,. s. Ml , is .. fun. s ees. su Focus on Fellowship by Mary Tomlinson Fellowship of Christian Youth is a group of people who iove the Lord and want to find His will for them in their lives. This was started approxi- mately a year ago with only four people attending the first time. Since that meeting the group has grown considerabiy to an average attendance of ten people. ,They meet one night a week at the Unit- ed Methodist Church. This is a time for them to have fun, to get to know one another better, and to really get into the word of God. The evening, starting around 7:90 pm.. usually begins with pingspong and ice cream bars or some other type ot food. The whole evening is very informal, and ali are made to feel at home. Attef a bit, everyone finds himself a comfortable position, whether it be sitting in a chair or lying on the floor. A discussion can be started by anyone. Each person is tree to talk about anything that he has questions about, Many things are discussed, such as han- dling pressures, dating, relating with the family, and anything else re- quested. The group looks to God's word to see what it has to say about these issues. Experiences are shared with the group by some people. Everyone adds his own thoughts to the discussions. The study usually ends about 9:00 p.m.. but that doesn't mean it is com- pletely over. Some have stayed as late as M300 p.m. talking. Someone that has been a great deal of help to the group is Miss Jan Patton. She is always there adding knowledge and being a friend. Al- though she is a teacher, she says, l do not want to assume the teacher role. se Prom's fantasy theme sets imaginations flying . 5 5 . Above: Being on old for the school ottlce during third hour, junior Beth Brandenburg helps out by making phone calls.-photo by Maria Shell. Upper Left: Junlor Greg Abbott listens as instructor Mrs. Marty Neeley shows her sixth hour typing class the basics.-photo by Julie Hawkins. X I it s just a fantasy' JUNIORSfPEOPLEf3 John Peel Terri Perrin Slacy Ridgway Carol Robbins Angela Roberson Laura Ross Mike Rueck Kevin Safarik Sheldon Sala Maria Shell, Treasurer Susie Smiih Ronnie Spence John Starks Penny Sliles Angie Suiher Vice-President Ari Thomas Mary Tomlinson Chris Troxel Troy Wolf Kay Weller Vince Zabala Far right: contemplating 'lhelr nexi assignment in small engines, juniors Sheldon Sala and Andy Lewis follow along in The handbook.- pholo by Terri Perrin. People in The News Reaganomics causes unemployment To skyrockel, social services To be cul, defense spending To increase, and families To live in cars Juniors f s Wifi , sz semi . .. . Qi, r r, 59535331 RV ,145 A? .4 44?- 3? If 235 Y W,,sW,s,, 38fPEOPLEfJUNIORS -3,-1-V ,Wg gs in 2 14352 mg? 'V JK if 5 Video Vogue E UF! by Lisa Oathout UWQKCI Wake and Dum De Dum Dum Dum were the famiiiar sounds at Pac-Man and Doneky Kong echoing everywhere. T gy , Newsweek, Lifestyle , Novem' ber 46, 4984, said that nine aut of every ten teenagers had tried an arcade game atleast once. Eighty percent of the participants were teenagers and ninety percent were male, Girls pretty much stayed away from the monster ma- chines except their favorite, Pac- Man. T The number one game in 4984 was Asteroids. While dodging large rocks and enemy ships, the player must gun down the dogged ob- jects. Second piace went to the Japanese made Pac-Man. Pac- Man, one of the few maze games, involved running away from colorful little monsters. The player of Donkey Kong con- trolled a little man with a hard hat. His girl had been kidnapped by a gorilla who was holding her cap- tive. As the little man started to climb the building, the ape threw barrels down at him, and fire mon- sters emerged from below. The man had to jump over them to avoid being crushed by the speed- ing barrels. No matter how good the player was, the machine was better. The bad QUYS will always win -- sooner or later. And the player stood to lose, not only his quarters, but his very will to leave. Research journey rewards detectives as others . M. X . 'sexi After consulllng Mrs. Marty Neeley, thlrd pletes the grading of Typing I assign- prepare for PSAT tests. JuNioi2sfPEoPLEfso People in the News . . National Football League Players Association strike prevents improved progres but with other season concept, a whole new league and whole new season develop Sophomores Scott Bailey Teresa Barraclough Colette Bosse Kalyn Brown Debbie Brungardt, President Loretta Clifton Tina Cloe Tracy Crockett Loren Dekat, Stuco re p. Brad Doebele Cindy Doebele, Secretary Tony Earl Darcy Etzel Troy Ferguson Jimmy Flowers Patti Frey Troy Gaddis Sonny Garner Jenny Griggs Michele Haas Jared Harris Brigette Hartter Mike Jacobs Chris Kennedy Bret Kerr Chris Kosek David Kruger Danny Ledeboer Juergen Massey Denise McLin 40 f PEOPLE f SOPHOMORES xx i t. ,,..., -1 ,,. ..s-if .. -sr. - ,W ...H as 1:08 : 2 ' xiii ' ff , f 355 U Nw.. 1 4 ess 1. l 'l' Q gf T tif c Q' it 2 5 Q,-.5:.::f,,, X Q A gb, r.,. Q ,l+' .S 5 C W if i i Sensational Springfield by .iannie Brady l l Our minds. Saran's, Vonitds. and mine. were filled wtth' never-ending excitement, as we thought about the two longest months to come in our whole entire iifep The months wouldfbespent wifhrihe sensation s of gnawing anxiety filling our stom- achs and the nonstop wondrous thoughts in our minds, but most of all wouta be the feeling of not be- ing able to wait another second without bursting insider We were i goinggtoouri first rookieoncerli and I s to makethe gioriousiooyfeven bet- ter, the featured artist would be the sensational Rick Springfield. The day of the concert seemed to be the longest day in history, and the trip to Kansas City seemed even longer, We thought wthai night wouid never arrive. Atl the endless days of waiting had finally paid off. Right before our eyes appeared the protruding steps of Memorial Hall. The night was perfect and the stars were so exhilarating, My mind wasrft on the stars though, lt was on what lay ahead of us in this big, brick heaven in just one hour. The much anticipated moment that all the starry-eyed teenage girls had waited for had finally come, The smoke began to lift as the star- studded, stunning figure pranced out onto the stage. in the midst of thousands and thousands of screaming, adoring fans, the night electrified as he pounded out the first few notes of the night ahead. Saphomores accumulate donations for computers . M Alu Above: Watching a match that could be Monte Ellis wait for the results.-photo by decided either way, sophomores Connie Mary Dekat. Robbins and Vicki Vande Velde and junior . Blames finished sd is saPHarviaREsfPEaPLEf44 we People in the News Dangerous cyanide poisoning sweeps country Through Extra Strength Tylenol capules: Kansas City's John Lewis held in Chicago on suspicion of tampering with capsules So hornores Patty Meredith ng ,sllyi s Gina Murphy i'iiW? R Lisa Oathout V, Laura Poe ,. -f , , , . - fem- . , ' , -.,,. www Kerry Pnddv lfvv srll -v.-f sll plllps srrr f M A ,V , A, , , ,.,,, , , ,, V X H VVI, A ,, ,,,,, V I I V f... 6,,,, .... . . l.,,,, , , -. H ,, 1 7,,.f,,. Z , . vi my miiip , QW? T aw ,M W , , W f Al, 1 gg Q Q 45? ck , 1, X Nw W' is Z4 ag W l dyy uu l Mark Reamer l Connie Robbins 1 ' l Toni Russell f V,-s A w l 1 s w Genell Schultes y i V ,, rvv- V ' ,- Angela Shell 3 .,.,,,, I- . , 'r- i i l l i 'M r P ,,,,, - 'V 7 Lonnie Sides Kim Stringer Robbie Suther it Vicki Vande Velde ---- Kirby Vincent 79 1? Bill waidmann H g Deana Womack f 1 M s . e irii V, GUN Wofkmfifi yypyy i Polio Workman , M ii i' i - if ' fffflw l'ff 6 2 lm f Q' . ,. f ,,ll, . lr y f gp g, gy - M aff, f ili Yellow onlon cells dominate the conver- sation in sixth hour biology by sophomores V Troy Gaddis, Darrin Welch, and Troy Fer- g Z guson.-photo by Annette Martin. f 2 I 1 i iz Vg, 2 i Q ox' ax Q3 ..... if A ' .' . n.l1.f 1 1' liz Traditional Treat by Tracy Crockett Hungry? How does a one hun- dred faot banana split sound? lt has been a tradition fat Town and? Country Christian Church for five years to make a one hundred foot banana split. Every year in the tail the church has a youth revival. which is held on tiridav, Saturday, ahds Sundoy nightsafor the teen: agefrs. After each nights devotion, the teens gathered to make the banana split. First, the guttering Cwhich was borrowed from Whe- lan'sj was put together. Next the guttering was iinecl with heavyf duty aluminum toil. After this, ali of the ingredients were added: 200 bananas, '14 gallons of ice cream, 12 six ounce jars of chocolate, car- mel. and butterscotch toppings, '12 cans of whlp cream, and 2 pounds of nuts, lt took the teens about an hour and a half to put this mixture together. After the devotion that night, it was time for the goodies. lt didn't take long before it was gone. While everyone was devour- ing the treat, teievision cameras from channels 43 and 27 went to view the festivities to show them on the 40100 news. Two students present tor Citizenship Event Preoccupled In hls work, Jlmmy Flowers of his many projects in second hour sophomore shapes a candlestick for one Woods Il. -photo by Debbie Brundgardt class chooses rings SOPHOlVlORESfPEOPLF X43 George Anderson Marlelle Beelhe David Biswell 0 an Mitch Blanding Jannie Brady, Secreiary Kaihy Colo Coleen Chance John Chrislman Melissa Corp Alan Coverl Laurie Cox Sarah Cunningham Lara Dillinger, Vice Presidenl Tonya Earl Gail Elzenhouser David Fangman Lance Freeman Billy Frey Lisa Gardner Will Goss Mike Haas Tina Harrison Brian Harrod Duane Herringlon Shannon Hook Suzy Howell Darren Jackson Lori Jenks Jerry Johnson, Treasurer Julie Jones K .if 44fPEoPLEfFREsHrvlEN People in The News . . . Barney Clark, firsi To be implanted with an arlificial hearl for permanenl use, dies afier 442 days from multi-organ failure Freshmen v- 1 1. 4, si? l ,lv-V . V vi s 5 .ifwsi ' , . .1. : w 3 A Z .igpywl , gk ' i 2, VM 1 if s if my 55 E s is MH is Q , sg, MQW A .. A mein 5' N if bu Q Q is A 3 , ,,., . . V . ,.., ,. , V l fi -Miki KHKV ,lilaggwi ' - f , 5 F i r,, 'K 4 ' k M45 Q44 we .,,., ,,, . K s 9 M Q m B? if Y if QA W x .1,.f, M, U XE Z It y x1q'3?'27'4-ma g, . KX 1, . ,-',,, 4 if . ,. Z Q K F - PM 2 S - rf: 5 mi , W '- I . ..,, , , A 'Fl' TEM E .':: 'i 1 '- , RWM 5 --G 'ii I iw f u 'is- ,, ,, M ,..,,,. ,, ,, Jr ,W f , . if sf 1' ,N f POSTS . Freshmen Try To make proTiT selling pennanTs, Pupils by Pafli Frey I wish Tears were chocolaie, g. And I could cry Wiih no shame. Then Tears May meIT away And fall again . . . Before school IeT ouT for Thanksgiv- ing break, Ms. PaT Bonine's English I sTu- denTs began reading and wriring po- ems. The siudenis were required To wriie 'Ib poems To fill a noTebook plus iIlusTraTe each poem wiTh a piciure or drawing. There were many differenf Types of poems including I used To . . . Bur now I-!aikus , 'iSelf-describers . and I wish , Eike The above poem. The following were poems made up by some of The siudenrs in English I. Irony ' is when your moiher says, Didn'T I Tell you To be quieT wiih your mouth fuIT? and Then says, T'Answer me! -by Dawn Smiih Q-f' I used To Think abou? the world and all The couniries in IT. BuT now I Think abouT Them and almosr wish I didn'T. -by Billy Frey I wish My parenis were still TogeTher Thai Dad lived nearby and, They had never goTTen divorced. - by Todd Miller I used Ta Think, Thar once a friend, always a friend. Bur now I know Thai This can only depend . . . -by Troy Siremmlng Fear - Unsure, Opprehensive Above Boflomz To Increase hls fyplng Hiaina, trembling' Woffying speed, David Fangman freshman search- Anxiafyl ferfar ,,, assurance' es for The warm-up page in The Typing I aeaaimry book.-phoro by Maria Shell. Baiiling, overcoming, conquering Posihve ceriain me KKK-s ss . T K Above: During last hour Journalism I, Stacy Workman and Gail Eizenhouser freshmen discuss The Technique of crop- ping piciures.-phoio by AnneTTe Mariin. conrrdelnce. -by Sarah cunningham FRESHlVIENfPEOPLEf45 T iv Cherly Kibbee Krystal Kirkwood Richard MacCausland Kelly Mahana Bob Manning Todd Miller Vonita Murdock Randy Nicely Dave Oliverius Darci Reichardt Kevin Renfro, Stuco rep. Teresa Rohn Julie Rudolph Robin Rueck Arnie Ruecker Melinda Shell Dawn Smith Kathy Stolle, Stuco rep. Scott Strecker Troy Stremming, President Renee Strong Stan Swartz James Taylor Kristi Vande Velde Carmen Wanklyn Stacy Workman Waiting to be bllled, Teresa Rohn freshman, Kim Stringer, sophomore, Ju- lie Jones freshman, Mrs. Jo Ann Etzel and her daughter Shelli, write checks to pay fees of 817.50 for book rentals and S7.50 for each other production class.-photo by Mary Dekat. 46 f PEOPLE f FRESHMEN Q t s -:sf -Q People in the News in -uw - X.. ' ss- ... 5.3,-,N ' ' F Q l 'l K S sssl Xxx is i ' g ' ' . l. s.s. l ' is . s-.' 22 s ,. S ' S iiss ' .'.. A i is ly-l +31 ,S - S SSSS ' - - , S we J!! After being observed in animals, experimental plastic heart tested in human patient condemned to live a life attached to a massive machine Freshmert I . ..-. .--s- gs, ls ii 5 cfs Xt Artic Adventure by Troy Stremming Four years ago this spring, l spent a week and a half in Alaska. While Touring this most beautiful state, l saw a few of Alaska's numerous beauties. The Midnight Sun, which is one of these beauties, becomes visible at the beginning of a new day. it appears to look like an or- ange ball glittering atop the ocean's glacial water. During the day when the sun was shining di- rectly overhead upon the crystals of snow. they looked like small dia- monds across the horizon. which only added to the state's natural beauty. Another one of Alaska's beauties that l witnessed was Emer- ald Lake. The name could not have been chosen with any more integri- ty. This beautiful lake is of various depths, which causes light to be re- tracted by the water in different shades of blue and green. l was amazed to see the blue-green lake situated in a large, vast forest, like a precious stone set in a priceless ring. After a most unforgettable trip through this mountainous area, l re- alized how beautiful Alaska actual- ly is.-photo by Erin Willey. Romeo and Juliet theatrical dramatized for English l. Whilst slttlng on the bench during a vol- as she watches the score surge for Silver leyball game against the Bulldogs, Kristi Lake, 15-A and 45-2. -photo by Maria Vande Velde freshman inflates a bubble Shell. health views photoplay in class FRESHMAN fPEoPLE 147 T. PdrenTs socrilices recognized Mom ond Pop sTep inTo spoTlighT As porenTs of sTudenTs, Mr. Clork Wiley ond Mrs. Trevo MorTin Qshown oT righTj know well The Time consumed dTTending Eogle evenTs. RepresenTing The overoge por- enT, They eoch spenT oT IeosT 134 hours duririg The yeor oTTending fooTbolI, bdskeTbdII, ond bdseboll gomes, noT To menTion The hours prepdring for or oTTending grodu- oTion, prom, ddnces, porenT- Tecicher conferences, ond BoosT- er Club meeTings. Moms ond Dods of sTudenTs in- volved in sporTs spend on oddi- Tionol 88 hours viewing volleyboll, Trdck, wresTIing, ond cross coun- Try meeTs. The ocTuol Time o porenT de- voTes To his child goes woy be- yond This esTimoTe. However, The Time d pdrenT gives To his children is Time well invesTed, for The divi- denTs received moke The fuTure Cl beTTer ploce To live. 48 f PEOPLE f MOM 81 POP Birds sold by Boost- ers-84.25 Homecoming cor- sage sold by Cheer- leaders-82.00 Button sold by Pep Club-S'l.O0 Shakers sold by Pep Club-34.00 Jewelry sold by Band-Various prices ., Pizza Kits sold by Band-344.95 Dear Mom and Dad, lt's very hard to find the words which make our Thank You clear For every single thing we write sounds trite and inslncere You've given us so many things we find we keep repeating The words of thanks so many times they almost lose their meaning But we want you to know what we feel in our heart You've given us such a wonderful start And the very best gift that s been given by you ls the sense of a family and love that is true And so in this note we've tried hard to reveal The honest emotions we sincerely feel Our time to fly has just barely begun But the start we have had is a wonderful one Thank you - for being you With love, Your Children ,ev 4 as off? X 6' Dear Teachers, You've dll done o loT for Silver Loke High ond deserve o loT more Thon your poy: .F 4 lvlr. Phelps' pron'1oTing The bonds Trip To Conodo- T:i'.3f--AX The przzo money poyrng Their wdy. LQQQX Even Though you Tell us To wolk To lunch, , T .LQ-A. Xly we never oeose To run BuT pledse don'T geT upseT ond irroTe-we're only hdving fun. is ' For The ChrisTmos progrorn lvlr. WinTer hod To Teoch Trdoy CrookeTT Tfjg. A -A To wolTz beoouse she didn'T know how F :SQ Q STudenTs were ToughT how To rnoke gunpowder V' Qifsji by ohemisTry Teooher, lvlillerskow. f gf, 3 ' ' q Mrs. Gish received The honor of spedking , f fli:2f1 - sQyf'f:g?... for The Regionol Journdlism Workshop oT K-SToTe: f?ff'f'ff4ff ,T 415+-?i:fT'r' My Mrs. Noylor's Two Top Teoms hod The privilege if A - 5 T, 1 - :,Ei,2:.g,b- of oompeTrng in The STdTe DebdTe. . Thonk you oll Teoohers for everyThingg we sTudenTs reolize ThdT .. you'll never lose your closs ev-T v is ' F if T ,T Z, Beoouse your Time To fly hos jusT begun: T 53' iT's jusT begun oT losT. rfffgfff, ,jr i s-4 gs, T A I., - ,ig A 'i fn f i by Suzy Howell , ,D '-' ,J--V ' . T T T4 '5 1, Q13 ,I xr' f f Q.-F QFZT 'Q M R 1' 4V ' ff' f , Wifi A --HJR' . ff ' ff' F -: 4 ,T T. ' big ' I 35. 1 jegiszx-273: 'f air F L fy-:su M ezte sfyf a - 1 T. -T - ' M g V. 1 1. ,T ,f 4T V.T.-11: v, 5 V we T H, Q. . .g 4 5 AK mx, T .T -xg'--I , ' s us, is 1 M i ' Qg if-g f---LL '3T. ?,'-Q'1,3l,f ,xx .. 'fx T- -91:19 f -4 TT-.f J:-T. ' T' T , - 4 ' f , T f , f -' r' '.',1 T' , . -I ' .fs ' Mm .wh VS' j' ,T ff. T M if-1' lewis' M' A T T T Mw- , 1-4-f'.g.' T, V ,. 4.5, fr ll, 1547 fy T. Q . P f Jr -' 744' :fn 7147 ',ff1. , f 33 'r ? 1 ,' -. -'K X-Xxx-.. xx ' : M T5 f f' .,'5:f'f '4 if ,'f+:'iL.'f' f? fLV ' 'u'f ',7 ' ' ' l- N' B gx T ' 'V I 6 V an XZ. I T, 'Iii ' 1 , 'us X v N. - fy ,fftyf ff--If A ' f . 4, P-. A rf . mf T 1 f f 1. Ay. -T. 4, f,,,,. - 4 .,T, ,X ,Tl . ll fl T.',4 Wy! -I ,.,'1 rl TAT .4 'ry Wfff. - , .745 I ,. ! A if g h fy' qww q , lwjrvr f i s rf T T will is T T i I 5 . I 5,-. - ,J f'1,A if H ,A ,y N ' f. kr 55.75, C MM'-wr sf? ffa T - K f f ffl ff.:.- 'M T' I '. ' ' 9.54 K- Q: i - -I V , T, T4 ,, , -'-T 1 A Wff 4'-Z ., . x I ,, A I ' 31,1 -T 1' X X 'fri' T T' 'V5 ' E k 'f ff ' X 1- 1 f if f 2 ' f I .C f ,af 5ofoLAssEsfDivrsroN mee 7523 Band marches for Teievised parade in Winnipeg, Canada by Laurre Cox Working up To Their goal of S8 150 The band and flag squad raised mon ey To go To a band conTesT in Winn: peg Canada They had been inviTed by The Red Rrvef lnTernaTiona! Assoc: ahon who sponsored The comes? The rnvrfahon is a direcT comp-lrmenT To The communify because of iTs sup porT of our band program said band direcTor Mr Kendall Phelps The cosT of The Trip was figured aT ap proxirnaTely S450 per sTuclenT Each sTudenT and chaperon were asked To pay S50 for Their meals The resi of The money was To be raised by The whole band Going on The Trip were all presenT high school sTudenTs, in coming freshmen, and a few selec? incoming eighTh graders The chap erons were Mr and Mrs Kendall Phelps and Miss Jan Pahon and drawn from a haT were The names of Mrs Linda Corp Mrs Linda Moeckel Mr and Mrs Jessop Mr and Mrs Shaw and Mrs Pam Earl The resT of The money raised was from proiecfs such as concessions conceds garage sales and dances The ToTal of These was esTrmaTed aT S4650 ParT of The money was Tram The sTudenTs meal money which was S4400 The remaining money was Ti nally earned Through jewelry and plz za kiT sales which came To S4200 The band leTT by bus for Their Tour ney June 22 aT 8 GO p rn They arrived in Winnipeg aT 7 OO on June 23 On June 24 The conTesT was under way The band wenT Through a field marching show, concerT compeh Tron, and a mass band spectacular which lasTed all day rlrrrr 2 T T fit, Relaxing after a lecTure in American his- Tory, juniors Tim Johnson and Mary Tomlin- son discuss fuTure plans for The weekend.- phoTo by BeTh Brandenburg. ix! T Experimenfing wiTh chemicals in biol- ogy, sophomores Tracy CrockeTT and Toni Russell add oxygen To The soluTion To ob- serve color changes.-phoTo by AnneTTe MarTin. 'm 'W 'i Tr 14 0' 9 Eg NW , 'ny . I .. i ,- ,H JA . . ' I v 4 - ' 1 n D , I N . I ' 5 5 X s ' y . . . ' 5 T tr 'Z rf? '11 DIVISION PAeEfcLAssEs!5i x' 'E I Clossmotes throw porty for ochiever is Above: Before a big game, Mrs. Dlana Frownfelter, senior Steve Brody, sopho- more Bret Kerr, freshmon John Christmon. juniors Greg Abbott oncl Monte Ellis, ond sophomore Robbie Suther, huddle togeth- er to discuss loylng out pdtterns for their first project - aprons. -photo by Doron Howord. Right: First hour band students travel to Konsos City ot 7:00 dm, for on onnuol competition ot Shownee Eost.-photo by Beth Brondenburg. 52fCLASSESfl-lOUl2 i 'll think I hove leorned quite o bit in this closs, lt's on owful lot of work, but on the other hond it's o lot of fun too, sold freshmon Suzy Howell obout the creative writing closs. As o new closs, instructed by lvlrs. Eloine Elliot, its enrollment consisted of five people the first semester. Among the mony things they did were writing T.V. commerciols ond shows, their lost will ond testoment, their own obituories, ond the outobiogro- phy of o Christmos tree. During the first semester o surprise porty wos included in their dolly routine. The porty wos thrown for cre- otive writing student Kelly Tob- bert, who ploced first in the grommor competition ot the l-on- guoge Olympics held ot Emporio University. Tobbert olso ploced fourth in the writing oreo. fi u wl wa . ,, if ,, ma .X ...riff Aboveg Focusing on Algebra, Alan Co- verT freshman works formulas,-phoTo by Mary DekoT. Left: Catching up on The news, library science sTudenT, senior Rodney Herring- Ton, Thumbs Through The newspaper dur- ing class Time. -phoTo by Laura Ross. To achieve a typing pln, freshman Krisii Vande Velde Taps away aT The keys while Taking a Timed wriTing in Typing I. -phoTo by Daron Howard. STudenT by Jess Adams Officially, by The sTaTe laws, To be absem' means one has To miss Three full hours of class Time. BuT, This all depends on one: who The Teachers reporl as absenTees, and Twoi eligi- biliTy cards, which are given To sTudenTs To leT The insTrucTors know ThaT a sTudenT is going To be gone wirhour being courfred absenT and To leT sTudenTs be aware of Their asslgnmerfrs ThaT are due upon reTurn. During The 1984-82 school year Three juniors. Two sophomores, and five freshmen were never counTed ab- senT from school. So by rn The sTaTe laws and C23 The eligibility card, perfem' ofiendonce records for The lasT school yeazjwere record- ed for The people piciurecl below: Front Row: Julie Builer, Kelly Tabberi, and Vicki Vande Velde Back Row: Debbie Brungardi, Shawn BeuchaT, John Peel, and Jimmy Flowers Cho? picTured: Darrell Relchardl: Danny Ledeboer, and Lisa Oafhouip. A fr. J is - . 3 V 'Snr ' i' A ,, rrgr rr W 'T , .- , - Q 5 1 . As .',. Q - f if . .-s. N J r V HOUR 4fcLAssEsf53 lx Band earns seven l's and acauires e perience Above: Freshmen Richard Maccausland and Todd Miller and juniors, KrisTin BrungardT, Kasey Kirkwood, and Shawn BeuchaT mark Their spoTs as They begin Their pracTice.- phoTo by Michael EscalanTe. Righl: Band: Fronl Row: Direclor Kendall Phelps, Tina Harrison, KaThy STolle, Kim STring- er, Tina Cloe, Angie l-look, Melissa Corp, Ma- joreTTe Lara Dillinger Second Row: Carmen Wanklyn, Teresa Rohn, BeTh Brandenburg, Angela Roberson, Lisa Gardener, Coleen Chance Third Row: Mike Rueck, Dianne SchmidT, Sonny Garner, Lance Freeman, Shannon l-look, Sarah Cunningham FourTh Row: Jim HurTig, Shawn Beuchat, Rick Mac- Causland, Lesa MarTinek, KrisTin BrungardT, STan Pangrac Back Row: George Anderson, Tony Earl, Kasey Kirkwood, Kevin Pokorney, Dave Goss, Todd Miller. Flags: FronT Row: Cin- dy Blankenship, Debby Schuh Second Row: Jody Snider, Teresa Barraclough Third Row: Tammy Harrison, PaTTy Frey FourTh Row: Gen- ell SchulTes, Angela Shell FifTh Row: Tonya Earl, Robin Rueck, SixTh Row: Darci ReichardT, Lisa OaThouT Back Row: Dawn SmiTh, ColeTTe Basse, Laurie Cox, and Deana Womack. .1 54fcLAssEsfBAND Band On Tuesday March 8 aT 7:30 a.m., seveniy-Three band per- sons journeyed To Osage CiTy for league conTesT. During The morning sTudenTs performed selecTed pieces of music for The judges. The judges raTed and filled ouT criiiaues on each music seleciion. The band earned seven l's and seven ll's. Those who had l's were a fluTe auarTeT by Beih Branden- burg, Angie Hook, KrisTin Brun- gardT, and Lara Dillinger: fluTe so- los by Dillinger and l-look: fluTe Trio by Brandenburg, Brungardi, and Hook: drum solo by Kasey Kirk- wood: brass ensemble by Jim Hur- Tig, Shawn Beuchal, Mike Rueck, Genell SchulTes, and STan Pan- grac: and woodwind ensemble by Teresa Barraclough, CaThy Borders, Angela Roberson, and Tina Cloe. rr c, msn ' 7 ' 'I V N . , Qlmxvfli sw- .,,,, 5 UNO S 'Nu-4 5 Nn-K bvwfirfws 'Vis 'B a are as iw ' 351.11 Y s r f f Z .7 , V i Q f X r '1 K Af we f 'Y Q0 W My MU f Y 5 1 V W, W Hn- 2 1 f - . Mr it t if' Q ,lf fs . . X, 2.124 1 W Above: In order to perform at halt- time, Coleen Chance freshman pieces together some of the parts of her clari- net.-photo by Beth Brandenburg. Top Lett: In the process ot checking out order forms, Carmen Wanklyn freshman makes sure all pizza kits are in order.-photo by Debbie Brungardt. Left: Homecoming practice was both a special effect for drummer Kasay Kirkwood junior and photographer Beth Brandenburg junior.-photo by Beth Brandenburg, Lett: Reviewing music selections, bond Director Mr. Kendall Phelps elevates his in- jured muscle which was caused by a fall off a lawn mower.-photo by Beth Bran- denburg. Past 45 by Teresa Rohn I vt fe Rules and procedures in '73 were not en tirely different than those of '83. Rules that differed were girls couldrrt wear jeans and boys couldn't have facial hair. Mr. Paul Sna- vely was the superintendentg Mr. Gilbert Hamilton was the principal. Popular styles were different also. Girls had long. straight hair and boys had hair above their ears, said Debbie Murren- Barnes. Bell-bottom pants with the bottoms measuring seventeen inches were popular according to Marilyn Koontz. Classes have also changed. Study halls were available and enrolled in often was the opinion of Floyd Lacey. Other favorite classes included art, social studies. and reading. According to Dave Young, there were shop classes but they were available only to boys. Rita Brodie-Koontz said that before the start of each day, people usual- ly hot-roddedf' The others stood around the halls and Hshot the bull. After school some people went to work, some cruised around, and others went home. Girls gener- ally went home due to the lack of girl's sports. Sports were not as important as they are today. 4973 was the first year for a girls' sport: track. Eating pizza, partying, and Na lot of sight-seeing and car trouble, as de- picted by Randy Wolf, were familiar hap- penings afier games. Popular teievision shows in '73 were All In The Famlly and M'A'S'H. KEWI was often iisted as the favorite radio station. Cave and North Hodges Roads were mentioned many times as the popular hang-outs. Sen- iors of '73 had their own language consist- ing of phrases like: tar out. Truckin'. 'tboogief' and urlp-off. These phrases were contributed by Debbie Stites-Morton and Francis Kelsey, The class of '73 also en- joyed having different cars. Favorite types included jacked-up Mustangs, '54 Chevys and anything that was a hot rod, was how Rita Brodie-Koontz summed it up. Dances were similar to today's, Everyone boogied to a local band in the gym until midnight. Alumni Mike Ross said, Home- coming was ceremonious and the girls were excited and the boys were preoccupied with the game. Prom was a banquet and dance held at the Holiday inn. At the ban- quet, gifts were presented to each senior and there was a picture presentation star- ring the seniors. A look at '73 shows that although times change, there are always memories. BANDfCLASSESf55 Frownfelfer uses Trips in marriage and family Mrs. Diana FrownfelTer's mar- riage and family class visiTed The pediaTrics and obsTesrics deparT- menfs aT STormonT Vail Regional Medical CenTer firsT semesTer. The group of Twelve was in- formed abouT The regular hospiTal procedures Taken when a wom- an comes To deliver her baby. 'Tl Think ThaT everyone in The class enjoyed The Trip To STormonT Hos- piTal. lT gave us a preview of whaT To expecT if we ever have kids, said junior PaTTy Kennedy. Making The class and The field Trip exTra special was The facT ThaT Frownfelfer herself was preg- nanT. This allowed The marriage and family sTudenTs To hear, firsT- hand, abouT boTh The problems and The pleasures one iences during pregnancy. exper- NN .. Above: Llstenlng Infenfly as Mr. Duane Millerskow lecTures, freshmen Carmen Wanklyn, Darci Reichardf, Sfacy Work- man, Jannie Brady, and Tina Harrison pon- der The Laws of MoTion.-phoTo by Michael Escalanfe. Right: As Terrl Perrin junlor picks up an English lll TesT, juniors Shawn Beuchaf, Tony Housh, and Angela Roberson waif Their Turn.-phofo by Daron Howard. 56 f CLASSES f HOUR 2 ' . .fl ' :fi f ' V f. -- f f Q W , ,j ,. HMW. 'W . A .j W . , .ff Above: LlsTenlng In government, Danny Ehrharf senior reviews his noTes.-phoTo by Michael EscalanTe. Left: Freshmen Carmen Vllanklyn and Darci Reichardf discuss a humorous epi- sode in physical science.-phoTo by Mi- chael EscalanTe. Left: Prlor to sfarflng creative wrlflng, seniors Kelly TabberT, Julie Barker, and Cin- dy Blankenship selecT a snack from The variefy of food broughf by fellow sTu- denTs,-phoTo by Michael EscalanTe. Zero I SP. o by STan Pangrac An F paper by definifion is a paper giv- en all The preparaTion of one minufe, The ThoughT and imaginaTion of a rock, and The penmanship of an ape. Heaven forbid if one of These works of arf had any sorT of logical order. As a rule, anypaper designaTed from The beginning as an F paper should re- quire a Team of liTeraTure onalysTs in order To make any sense or meaning ouT of The masTerpiece. One would Think, lt sounds Too simple. Well, iT isn'T all ThaT easy. ln facT, TT Takes many exfra acTiviTies ThaT perfain To The paper only because They will affecl' The ap- pearance of The finished producf. The aT- rnosphere of The area in which The paper will be produced musT be exacTly as fol- lows, or af leasT as close To if as possible. The sTereo andfor The Television musT be Turned up so loud ThaT anyfhing on or cov- ering The walls falls off, and several of your moTher's favorife crysTal giasses shaTTef from The sonic waves. The program on T.V. musT be lusT inferesfing enough To draw your complefe aTTenTion and hold iT unTil a commercial. during which whole para- graphs are hasTily wriTTen. if done righT, There will be an accidenTalClddi1'iOn of a line - or Two from The commerciai playing while The paragraph was wrirferi. This should reaf- ly Throw your English Teacher for a loop. A recenT survey has Turned up The basic process for producing The desired resulTs. FirsT of all, as shown in The ,above pard- graph, There musT be a ToTaI lack of con- cenTraTion. Preferably, a pen ThaT leaks ink is used. lf forced To use a good pen, eaT somerhing ThaT will spill or drip onTo The pa- per, Once finished, The paper should be folded up and puT inTo your billfold for safe- keeping. Many people add a persona! Touch To Their paper by running iT Through The washer or ieTTing Fido chew on iT. These are opTional. f lT has been found ThaT some absoluTely cannoT wriTe an F paper, They insisT on wriTing neaTly, sToring Their paper in a noTe- book, and working in a good aTmosphere. Why, They even give Their paper a logical order so ThaT iT can be undersTood. Hopeful- ly, no one will follow The advice of This Teq- TUT9 . HOUR 2fCLASSESf57 N Onions orchids highlighi oodrd Newsiodioer l'Newspoper wos o loT of fun ond I reolly Ieorned o loT. sold iVlorTelle BeeThe freshmon when osked whoT she ThoughT of The closs. BeeThe wos one of The losT sTudenTs To enroll in newspoper wiThouT Toking The prereduisiTe, Journolism l. InsTrucTors lvls. PoT Bonine creoTed o bulleTin boord TiTled Onions ond Orchids. lT wos used To help The sToff be- come owore of some good ond bod poinTs They ofTen missed. The mojor chonge The sToff mode wos To issue The poper Twice o monTh insTeod of once. The sToff wos divided inTo Two Teoms. Eoch Teorn wos required To ouT ouT one poper o monTh. 'TIT wos more work ond required more orgonizoTion buT iT ollowed The pooer To be more currenT ond o Iorger vorieTy of news could be covered, sold Bonine. Above: As Ms. Pai Bonine answers a quesTion on how To IoyouT o poge, Mor- Telle BeeThe freshmon, Jess Adoms junior, ond Vicki Vonde Velde sophomore woTch corefully. -phoTo by Micheol Esco- lonTe. Right: Newspaper sTaff: FronT Row: Nan- cy Mohler, Julie Borker, Ms. PoT Bonine, Kim Brooks, ond Julie l-lerringTon Bock Row: KoThy STolle, Genell SchulTes, Bern Bron- denlourg, Jess Adonis, Vicki Vonde Velde, lvlorrelle BeeThe, ond Tino Cloe.-phoTo by Michoel EscoIonTe. 58fCLASSESfNEWSPAPEi? ,wynpawv ,,,,,.,,...-.-ww-wfw WW Above: Nol wanling lo mlss a deadline, Tina Cloe sophomore designs a slencil for her page. -pholo by Michael Escalanle. Lefl: On lhe morning before ad sales Ju- lie Barker senior lislens as Mrs. Roseann Gish explains lhe roule books. -pholo by Julie l-lawkins. E 53 Lefl: While Ms. Pal Bonlne culs lhe cake A given lo lhe Newspaper slaff for lheir help 1 wilh ad sales, Julie l-lerringlon and Belh Bran- denburg juniors wail palienlly, -pholo by Kim Brooks. Blues by Julie Barker Singing sludenls, ruslling papers, pounding slaplers, and lhe conslanl noise from lhe mimeograph machine disguised a lypical day in lhe newspaper class when pulling oul a newspaper, Pulling oul an issue of lhe newspaper appeared lo be easy lo mosl people. bul lhrough lhe eyes of an edilor il was nol. My staff pulling oul a paper was very much like Sanlo Claus and his eives. Four of my elves galhered lhe sheels of paper. usually in lhe wrong order and senl lhem lo lhe nexl elves who were pounding away on lheir slaplers. The papers were lhen ,irejecled and Thrown across lhe roomiibecause off lhe-ir fauilyf mislake. Don'l'be mislaken, lhe elves who were slapling also made mislakes. ll seemed lhal lhey liked lo slaple lhe wrong side of lhe paper. i-iow many people like lo read lheir newspapers backwards? Then lhere was always lhe ugiyduckling elf who nev- er mel his deadline. ll seemed as if he ruined everylhing he louched. ll never failed for him lo ruin every slencil he madegll was ellherloo dark, leo iight, bul never iusl righl. When mlmeographing his page. he never failed lo ink lhe machine an overabundanl amounl. Papers flew all over lhe room like snow falling from lhe sky unlii someonecame lo rescue him. Afleffliiil finishedriimning his 'IL O copies. he discovered 'rhaf he ran page 3 on the back of page 5 inslead of page ri. He jusl looked al all of us, smiled. and relurned lo his work of reproducing lhelwo ruined DOQE-lEifOf courseirirhe moderareymislake madefihe group anolher twenty minules lale which caused lhe paper lo be oul a whole day laler, Afler galhering and sla- pling 550 rural routes, 210 boxholders, 400 labels,.and 50 general deliveries, lhe lask was fthally compleie. I-low could so many lhings go wrong when doing whal seemed lo be such a simple lask? l don'l know eilher, pul il al- ways seemed lo happen lo my elves and me, Ali of lhe work seemedler pay off, Though, when lhe paper was dislribuled. Sanla and his elves look a shorl break by having a small parly lo celebrale. NEWSPAPERXCLASSESXSQ Siudenis in gified cldss compuie on new VICS Being gifted wos o privilege few obioined. The gified pro- grom wos Toughi by lVlr. Todd No- vokofski. Siudenis were selecied by referols ond Then were Tested further with on LQ. Test given by Mr. Breni Hoyi. The closs worked os o group by doing reseorch ond olso worked individuolly on The new VIC 20 Commodore com- puters The school hod recently provided. Novokofski soid, Being gifted is primorily inherited but The gift moy be lost, depending on The environment he or she is odopied To. Being gified is usuoily o meniol oct ond hos nothing To do wiih how well or how poor one does in school. A gifted student moy spend hours with o puzzle such os The Rubik's cube indicoiing much poiiencef' Gitted students Mike Rueck, Jim Hurtig, ond Sion Pongroc juniors ond Mr. Todd Novokofski work on The new computer. - photo by Beth Brondenburg. With spare time junior Monte Ellls gets pinched by sophomore Toni Russell. - phoio by Beth Brondenburg. 60fCLASSESfHOUR 3 fb AM... WJ MMM T hu,4-ww My U D' CD O cn O D -+ ....,..J fswM.. x,f-M Above middle: Preparing a meal, junior Above: ln a class by hImself senlor Kristin Brungardt makes the finishing touches. Kyle Dillinger is the only student in drama. - -photo by Beth Brandenburg. photo by Kim Brooks. With a little help from junior Julie Haw kins, junior Angie Hook completes her as- signment. -photo by Erin Wiley. sant Pea by Tina Cloe Quail and pheasant were raised for ob- servation in Mr. C. J. Hamiltorfs third hour biology class. The students took time out of class the first nine weeks to prepare the cages that the birds would go to as their homes. A small cage was built to put in the biology room for the eggs before they had hatched. The cages weren't done in time to raise the pheasants in the fall and early spring. but quail were raised through the winter. A hen sat on the quail eggs in the cage in the biology room until the eggs had hatched. After the birds were a week old, they were taken to ci larger cage that had been built at Hamiltorfs house in the country. inthe early spring pheasant eggs were also hatched. The students went to the cage once or twice a week and fed the birds. When the birds were fully grown. they lost their homes as the class let them go back to their own way of life. T Quail and pheasant from Hamllton's third hour biology class are set free by Mark Reamer sophomore.-photo by Kim Brooks. -ill N Houn sfcuxssssfci - Experience displays confidence enihusiasm Singing, dancing, and perform- ing were several aspecTs of being in a choir class. There was a new approach To choir. STudenTs learned rouTines and performed Them as well as sang in many concerTs. The choir class puT on a fall special called 'AuTumn Leaves Us Singing.' Miss Jan PaT- Ton, The insTrucTor of The classes, said, The show wenT a liTTle rough, buT l felT ThaT iT wenT beT- Ter This year Than any oTher year. During March, The choir classes Tried a new performance. lT was a wesTern varieTy show called iWay OuT WesT' which was an accounT of The old WesT. PaT- Ton said, The energy level was a loT beTTer. They are really geTTing The hang of performing. They are acauiring confidence, and I feel a loT beTTer abouT iT. K Above: AT the fall concerl, senior Jody Snider, senior Donna KnighT, sophomore Tracy CrockeTT, freshman KrysTal Kirk- wood, freshman Arnie Ruecker, and junior Troy Wolf perform during The 50's secTion. -phoTo by BeTh Brandenburg. Right: Fronf Row: Laurie Cox, Jody Snider, Miss Jan PaTTon, Tracy Crockeff, and Melinda Shell. Back row: Melissa Corp. Tonya Earl, LoreT'Pa ClifTon, Robin Rueck, Lori Jenks, Laura Poe, Kayln Brown, Teresa Barraclough, PaTTy MerediTh, and Angie I-look. -phoTo by Kim Brooks. o2fCLASSESfCl-lOll? M4511 'Ili f 5, is . Q, ,., ,-.Nz Above: While performing at the fall con- cert, Autumn Leaves Us Singing , senior Jody Snider solos while freshmen Lori Jenks and Tonya Earl wait to perform. - photo by Debbie Brungardt. Lett: Getting into the act, freshman Ar- nie Ruecker snaps his fingers while singing. -photo by Beth Brandenburg. Lett: Front Row: Miss Jan Patton Back Row: Donna Knight, Krystal Kirkwood, Ar- nie Ruecker, Troy Wolf, Randy Nicely, Tra- cy Crockett, and Jody Snider. -photo by Kim Brooks. Bottom Left: For the program, freshman Teresa Barraclough, freshman Laurie Cox. junior Angie Hook, and freshman Robin Rueck practice Twas the Night Before Christmas. -photo by Beth Brandenburg. Attraction by Tracy Crockett tion A musical in the future is planned. Miss AC . .shave a musical lf the musiool were held Jan Patton would like to direct a musicai put on by the students. She feels her background training is strongest in this area. ivir. Larry Winter, principal, said, 1 encourage having a musical and am be- hind it all the way. To have a musical has been presented to the district, which is wiiling, but thevbudget cannot find roomfi To put on a quality musicaismany expen- sive things such as a portable stage, lights, and props would be needed. From in- structor Patton's point of view, without a portable stage, theres no wily possible to. the gym stage, the acaoustics would be quite poor. Also, the present stage fighting is very poor. Those lights would have to be totally redone. To do this would be quite expensive, so the money, fispent on lights-Tshoulci beiiiquality iightsrl 'which would be usable for ci portobiei stage. The most important point Patton points out is, With the extensive chore- ography ancl staging that would be nec-. essary, it would be impossible to work, the fliniited staaeirliired' But, she says that with cr portable 'stage in the commons area, the dancing could ex- ind onto the floor. Another important factor is the confiict withthe othietic practices at the some tlmerythe fear of. props being damaged rsiinvoiveci tooq Considering that a musical could not be put on until the proper equipment was acquired, a variety show was put on to take the place of a musical. A musical invoives a lot of time. devotion, and ex-- penses. But, with the rightsupport and director, it could be a great experience T for all. cHoiRfcLAssEsfo3 Grumbles ond groons cured Cfor someb by cooks AbouT The some Time edch doy, olmosT dll The sTudenTs goT ThoT liTTle grumble in Their sTom- dchs. While everyone's grumbling ond grodning, The cooks were busy in The kiTchen cooking up d sTorm. IT wds ci Tough job prepor- ing o well boldnced meol for dll Those hungry hdrdworking sTu- denTs. Findlly The bell rdng ond The sTu- denTs were free To fill Their sTom- dchs wiTh crispy burriTTos, hoT piz- zo wiTh melTed cheese or d lus- cious hdmburger. BuT firsT one hod To fighT his wdy Through The vi- cious lunch line while oThers were sTill Trying To find someone To sniTch d lunch from. AfTer findlly squeezing Through ThoT line, o sedT needed To be found ond Then iT wos Time To chow down. And Then, disdppoinTedly, The sTudenTs reTurned To cldss. Above: During Home Ec. I freshmen Julle Jones, Julie Rudolph, sophomore Jenny Griggs, freshmon KrysTol Kirkwood, sopho- more Cindy Doebele, freshmen Tonyci Edrl ond KrisTi Vdnde Velde wdTch o film.- phoTo by Didne DulTmeier. Right: Spelllng words cause freshmen Soroh Cunninghdm ond Melindo Shell To sTudy during English I.-phoTo by Mdrio Shell. 64fCLASSESfHOUR 4 f Am,,,.,,,.,-v-'Wu ..,,. , , . lc, T f-f ' , ,V , A Z1 C 3 O 3' -4 unchy Ck 5.55 35? ig 3 11 332 r'3 U .. :Qs-j 9,'f.o olg U55 13 50-T mmf' egg 252 sg: 51130 ci 5m cov- Above: Checking ouT The hallway, iunlor Ronnie Spence wears a newspaper.- phoTo by Daron Howard. Between Tesis lunlors Daron Howard, lVlonTe Ellis, and Tony Housh Take a shorT nap.-phoio by Julie Hawkins. by PaTTi Frey How much should a slice of pizza, a good sized porTion of corn, a small dish of Tossed salad, a piece of chocolaTe coke and a carTon of milk cosT'? A good guess would probably be Three To four dollars, buT when considering iT as a school lunch, one finds iT To be only nineTy cenTs. Each and every day Mrs. Doris Welch and Mrs. Sandy Taylor worked To prepare nuTrious and delicious meals for The sfudenfs To enjoy, Bofh Tried To pian exciTing and differenf lunches for The siudenfs while adding in The favorlTes of everyone. We planned The meals a monTh in advance. Fixing a balanced meal be- came easier each Time, buf l'm sTill learn- ing, said Taylor. During The holidays. The Two cooks decoraTed The kiichen and commons area To add a liTTle spice To The rooms. We decorafed The kifchen To make a more TesTive afmosphere for The differenT holidays. We mosTly decorafed The kitchen and The bullefin boards, said Welch. During lnTernaTional Foods Day Welch and Taylor creafed a Chinese meal consisf- ing of orienTol chicken, fried rice, sTir-fried vegeTables, faniasy fruiT, and a forfune cookie wifh one's forTune inside, ul found ThaT lunch To be delicious as well as unique. l wish They would Try Things iike ThaT more ofTen, said Lisa OaThouT sophomore. SfudenTs lisTed Their favoriTes as burriTos, baTTer fish, pigs in o blankef, pizza, and fried chicken, Two new dishes have been added To The growing lisf of favorites.-Nachos, consisfing of Tosfidos smoThered in rich meifing cheeses, was favored by many. Saiads were also offered, buf only as a main dish on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs- day. One who purchased a salad had a choice of French, ranch sTyle. or Thousand island dressing, While inflaTion was increasing, The prices and decreasing The qualify of iTems, school lunches kepT Their nuTrlTion, ye'r They were seT aT a reasonable price. One could order a Big Moc Hamburger, a regular sized french fry, and medium Pepsi for 32.39 aT The nearesf McDonald's or enjoy The some meal wiTh The addiTion of a vegeiable and a desserT for nineTy cenfs wifh a school lunch. Welch and Taylor needed To know how much To fix and have iT ready in Time for The sTudenTs To eaT and geT To Their nexT class on Time. lVlrs. Welch and Mrs. Taylor should be commended on a job well done. We all appreciaTe Their efforTs, Tina Cloe sophomore said concerning The work The cooks face each day. All Things considered, school lunches were, according To Har- dee's, The besT deal in Town, up and down and all around. HOUR 11fCLASSESf65 Yeorbook ond Sporis BulleTin FirsT yeor for meTdldy: ouTcome of hdrd work Belonging To The yeorbook sToff Took d loT of Time ond exTro work. The sToff hod differenT deodlines scheduled ThroughouT The yeor. All sTudenTs mode A's if The deodlines were finished on Time. The sToffs hove never missed o deodline since 4975 when lvlrs. Roseonn Gish become odvisor. Deodlines musT be com- pleTed becouse of The finonciol commiTmenT To Americon Yeor- book. STudenTs normolly spend W2 hours o doy scruTinizing Their pogesz while ediTors spend os much os 6 hours ci doy To fulfill Their duTies. The mosT hecTic Time of The yeor wos righT before ChrisTmos ond conTinued Through bdskeT- boil sedson. Advisor Gish sold, lf you con moke iT To The end of lvlorch, Then The yeor is bosicolly over for The sToff. Then every- Thing seTTles down. Above: During Brent plcfure day, senior ediTors Amy ConsTonT ond Shelli Sumner osk Advisor Mrs. Roseonn Gish for her opin- ion of how The Flog girls should hold Their poles in The picTure.-phoTo by Kim Brooks. Rlghi: Sporis Bulleiln: Front Row: Klm Fronk, Vince Zdbolo Second Row: Julie Brunner, Jess Adoms, Advisor Mrs. Roseonn Gish, Cindy Bldnkenship, Penny STiTes.- phoTo by BrenT PhoTogrophy. 66fCLASSESfYEARBOOK AND SPORTS BULLETIN uf.:- '--sw .,,.,,. - I Lett: Glanclng up at the ladders, Advlsor Mrs, Roseann Gish and freshman Teresa Rohn look to see who has the feature page.-photo by Laura Ross, Below Lett: As tourth hour beglns, sopho- more Patti Frey decides which oval to use before cropping her pictures,-photo by Diane Dultmeier, Mania U by Tanya Ellis Journalism contests at Kansas State Uni versity proved to be very rewarding for some ofthe people on the journalism staff. Many hours were spent preparing for the contest on February 'l8. The students were given assignments dealing with the contest rules and regulations. This was to decide what students would go in what contests. Twelve students placed at Regionals: Sherry Rohn, first place in News Writing: Gait Etzenhouser, third in Make-up division: Vicki Vande Velae, first in Make-up: Amy Con- stant, second ln Layout: Teresa Rohn, first in Layout: Lesa Martinek, first in Theme: Jannie Brady, first in Copy Writing: Patty Kennedy, second in Headlines: Julie Barker, first ln Edits ing: Patti Frey, second in Cutlines: Mary Tomlinson. second in Ads: and Erin Wiley, first in Ads. Receiving photography awards were Kim Brooks placing first and Diane Dultmeler placing second. All these students attended State Jour- nalism in April where Diane Dultmeier placed first in photography, Amy Constant second in iayout, and Patty Kennedy third in BULLETIN AND YEARBOOKXCLASSESXOM f'l9Odlil'16S. Upper Lett: To choose the best pictures for the Girls' Varsity Basketball page, sen- iors Tanya Ellis and Shelli Sumner compare each shot.-photo by Diane Dultmeier. Lett: Yearbook: Front Row: Angela Shell, Patti Frey, Erin Wiley, Mary Tomlinson, Lisa Oathout, Advisor Mrs, Roseann Gish Sec- ond Rowi Amy Constant, Shelli Sumner, Kim Brooks, Tanya Ellis, Teresa Rohn, Tina Cloe, Tracy Crockett, Brigette Hartter, Lesa Martinek.-photo by Michael Esca- lante. FirsT class inTroducTion on compuTer aTTachmenTs 1101111 As This was The firsT year for The compuTer programming class, TaughT by Mr. Loren Ziegler, The enrollmenT was limiTed To nine sTu- denTs. This was because There were only Three compuTers avail- able To The class. These compuT- ers were locaTed in The library. CompuTer programming was a semesTer class, TaughT boTh se- mesTers. The classes worked mainly wiTh small programming and games using BASIC lan- guage. STudenTs learned To sTore daTa and do loops, which is wriT- ing programs ThaT keep doing sTeps unTil Told To sTop. Ziegler said, Since This was The firsT year we had compuTers, There was a loT of inTeresT by all The sTudenTs To use Them. The class was mainly an inTroducTion To help The sTudenTs be beTTer prepared for a compuTer course in college. Above: ATTendIng The Mabee Llbrcry at Washburn UniversiTy, juniors Robin Bailey, Penny STiTes, and Susie SmiTh gaTher infor- maTion for Their research paper. -phoTo by Ronnie Spence. RlghT: To become acqualnied wITh The sewing machine, senior Yesim Kebapci pracTices Threading while senior Kelly Tab- berT insTrucTs. -phoTo by AnneTTe MarTin. X 9 4' oefcLAssEsfHouR 5 Q-M W1 vp, wWs,s,..,.,.W.,- we Above: Because he wanted to get his third project done, sophomore Bill Walcl- mann completes a bowl on the lathe. - photo by Debbie Brungardt. Left: ln Algebra II junior Tony I-loush stud- ies the quadratic equation. -photo by Ma- ria Shell. Right: Punching studs In belts, a basic method taught by Mr. Buck Braden to senior Kelly Priddy and junior Daron How- ard ln crafts, takes practice. -photo by Ronnie Spence. Champ by Tonya Earl My grandfather is an elderly gentleman in his iate seventies. in many ways he showed his age with a face which resem- bled weathered sandstone. or a fine leather creased with years of use. Yet, these time lines and creases, which indi- cated age, also reflected youth by ampli- fying his smile and adding a wormsand sincere giow that only age can create. His lifestyie created both his facial sculp- ture and hisattitucle. As a man who loved the outdoors, he spent a great deal of his time hunting, fishing, and admiring nature. Each crease and foid showed the loyal' watching, with a squint, the sun rislngg or setting on golden fields of grain, or the reflections of the moon on a still lake. Perhaps my grandfather, a more com- plex man than any words can project, is none of the things l describe. it could be that the creases come from sorrow and toil. Perhaps the smile was only a mask covering a fear of old age and the end of life's journey. It really doesn't matter be- cause through my eyes the face showed warmth and understanding and his smile. ca ray of acceptance and love. Houn 5fCLASSESf69 6 F' fl Visual media class readies for sTafT PhoTographers 1101? Click, snap, poof, iT was noT quiTe ThaT simple. The phoTogra- phers wenT Through much individ- ual Training To be able To prinT and develop Their own picTures. Visual media was a class To help prepare sTudenTs who wanTed To become a sTaff phoTographer. Visual media is now required To be even considered for The sTaff. Visual media sTudenT, MarTelle BeeThe, said, I Think iT's a really fun class. So far iT's preTTy easy, buT l'm noT Through yeT. I love Tak- ing picTures and hope To be on The sTaff. Sophomore Debbie BrungardT was The lasT sTudenT To enTer The phoTo sTaff wiThouT Tak- ing visual media. She said, I would liked To have Taken visual media firsT, buT since iT was only offered sixTh hour ThaT was impos- sible wiTh debaTe. Above: As lunlor Mary Dekai focuses hor camera, senior Bobby PfannensTiel pumps iron in The weighT room. -phoTo by Kim Brooks. Right: Photographers: FronT Row: Beth Brandenburg, AnneTTe MarTin, and Terri Perrin Middle row: Maria Shell. Kim Brooks. Erin Wiley, Laura Ross, Debbie BrungardT, Advisor Mrs. Roseann Gish Back Row: Julie Hawkins, Diane DulTmeier, Mary DekaT, Daron Howard, Ronnie Spence, and Mi- chael EscalanTe. -phoTo by BrenT PhoTog- raphy. 70fCLASSESfl-TOUR 5 He ?- - sg. -aan'-51 emo ..4,g': ff J, ,. ,,,.,,,,,,, 5 E se' R x f . is r hiv 'x.........----v 5 S. 0 ovy CJ . 5 Q l is ,sa . . NWQQ3J' eeee' 'Ks x 'S Left: Advlsor Mrs. Roseann Glsh speaks to photography staff members, Annette Martin and Kim Brooks seniors, Daron How- ard, Terri Perrin and Maria Shell juniors, Erin Wiley senior, and other staff members. - photo by Diane Dultmeier. by Erin Wiley What? Television with no commercials Gr Qgrgr 93322 cvx9cDc Uqacjag 5Qg'OP QQQS? CD-93:40-1 -. 30, Qowof. -+-fD3- 5395 -..ja 5932 50: O-NIUE 2252 .-7539. 3230 QSMS oE'fDo U2-gl -4Qr9. ..--f-'- ' Left: Photographers Daron Howard and Terri Perrin juniors get ready to take pic- tures of a model as a class assignment. - photo by Diane Dultmeier. Above Mlddlez On the court for a unique shot of the volleyball team, senior Erin Wi- ley takes pictures sitting on the floor. - photo by Annete Martin. interrupting exciting movies and specials? There is now a station offered on the ca- ble television network called Home Box Office Ci-IBOQ which is new to the commu- nity. lt plays many box office hits such as On Golden Pond, Cannonball Run, Ur- ban Cowboy, Stlr Crazy, and Superman as weil as the sleepers. Box Office sleepers are not considered bad films, but just ones that received less critical acclaim. Be- tween feotures, l-IBO provides many inter- mission specials such os Video Jukebox, HBO Shorts, and Behind the Scenes. For convenience HBO gives the movie rating before the movie so parents can decide if the movie is suitable for their children. The great thing about HBO is that a person can see his movies in his own home for about the same amount of money it would costtfor him to see three movies a month at a theater -- that is for a iittie under 10 dollars, The amount varies de- pending where a person lives. But HBO provides many movies a month that show at different times of the clay. several days of the month, HBO is home entertainment that runs twenty-four hours a day. lt is just one of the pay channeis offered among the United States, but it is also the only pay channel offered in the community. Other entertainment channels are Cine- max, Showtime, and the Movie Channel. These entertainment networks will assure a good time for much less money. 0 Home Box Office HOUR 5fCLASSESf7l ChrisTrnos brings orTisTio Typing Type, Type, Type ThdT isn'T dll The 6Th hour Typing I cldss did. ChrisTr'nos broughT d new kind of experience for The 6Th hour Typ- ing oioss. The sTudenTs were shown some exomples of whoT TypewriTer IeTTers could do. Then The sTudenTs hdd one week To mdke d pioTure or some kind of o design wiTh oerTdin keys. PicTures of ChrisTmos Trees, odndies, rein- deer, sTookings, ond even ATori gdmes were designed. These kinds of designs were coiled orTis- Tic Typings. IT wds o IoT of fun. IT gove rne onoTher ided of whdT o TypewriTer oouid do besides iusT Type IeTTers. soid Jonnie Brody freshrndn. 'TIT wos o nice breok from The hurn drurn Typing ThoT we did every doy, sdid PoTTi Frey sophomore. N T Above: Before puhing his pencll To work, Darren Jockson freshmon gozes OT d spIiT leof philodendron.-phoTo by Connie Rob- bins. Rlghf: Sophomores Juergen Massey, BreT Kerr, ond Mdrk Redmer roce The clock To finish Their TesT.-phoTo by Connie Robbins. 72fCLASSESfI-TOUR 6 A l only Took one science class during Hu---u.....,,,., ,.-nad by Darci Reichardi by Rick MacCausland by Melissa Corp if fini Above: Does photo-flo come nexT? wonders David Biswell freshman as he reaches for The conTainer.-phoTo by Maria Shell. Far LefT: These are some examples of arTisTic Typings from The oTh hour Typing class. LeTT: Observing The bubbling waier In The flask, Lonnie Sides sophomore, waiTs for a chemical reacTion To occur,-phoTo by Julie l-lawkins. Lab by Shelli Sumner The firsT Three years of high school ----- biology, a required course ThaT every sophomore had To Take. l was never any good aT ex- amining dead animals so l decided To ex- plore anoTher parT of The science world. My senior year i Took my chance and enrolled in chemisTry. Boy, was ThaT o mis- Take! On The firsT day of class, The Teacher sTarTed lecTuring and l ThoughT I had acci- denrally enrolled in a foreign language class. He was using sTrange Terms Thai' l didn'T even know exisTed, l knew righT away iT was going To be a lang year. As The weeks slowly dragged on. The class was learning Empirical formuals, UnforTunaTely, l was sTill back aT The sTarTing blocks wiTh The Table of elemenTs. l Thoughi' l was never going To gei' over Those high hurdles of sym- bols. Well, The Time finally came when l moved up from elemenrs To compounds. As soon as l had made The climb, l was sTruck by Avogadro's number, which l never could figure ouT. After srudying from The TexTbooks for Three weeks, The class advanced on TOlfifh9 excifing parT of chemisiiry -- Technicaliah- oraTory experimenis. Our lab group wcrsThe worsT one ouT of The class. We were always confused from The beginning of The experi- menT To The end. We deTermined mad sci- enTisTs never c3uiTe undershood whaT.we were doing, or why wefwere doing in Our A firsT experimenT deaiT wiTh waTer and acid. We occidenhy proved one Thing - woTer and sodium don'T mix. We puT Them To- geTher, and righT before our eyes, we worcned rnerwnoie evaporating disk and TTS conTeriTs ours? inTo flames. We felT iike if really wasn'T our faulT because before we sTarTed ThaT experirnern, we Told him we didn'T know whaT we were doing. From ThaT day on, he Took our word for iT. Our lab group never did anoiher Technical lab again, We goT siuck wiTh The basics. They weren'T Too bad of firsT buT doing The some experimerfrs over and over goT very mo- noTonous. As far as grades are concerned, l guess l did alright l could have done beTTer if The chemisTry course could have been over a period of Three years. AT leasT ThaT way, l mighi' have been able To undersTond Avo- gadro's number. X Houn ofCLASSESf73 ' DebaTing squad places sixTh aT sTaTe DebaTe and Forensics STaTe debaTers finished in sixTh place as a squad. The debaTers ThaT wenT To sTaTe were Debbie BrungardT, Tammy Harrison, Diane DulTrneier, Maria Shell, and Tina Harrison wenT as an alTernaTe. Kyle Dillinger and Tarnrny Harrison debaTed TogeTher aT Regionals, buT due To a conflicT wiTh sTaTe wresTling Dillinger was noT able To go To The sTaTe debaTe Tourna- menT. BrungardT wenT in his place. Several people qualified for sTaTe Forensics. STeve Brown qualified in Two differenT areas. Everyone had To go To aT leasT eighT TournarnenTs in debaTe ex- cepT The novices, who were firsT year debaTers. The novices had To go To aT leasT five. There were Two overnighT TournamenTs aT Schlagle and Shawnee Mission. PaTTi Frey said Speech noT only helps one open up To oThers, buT iT also leTs one learn abouT The subjecT. lT's a real learning ex- perience. AY' ff' -2, 2 1 at 4 KM? . ,. I , Above: Watching televlslon, lunlor Troy Wolf and sophomore Mike Jacobs eaT chips. -photo by Debbie BrungardT. Right: Debate: Front Row: Debbie Brun- gardT, Tammy Harrison, Coach Gail Nay- lor, Kyle Dillinger Second Row: Danny Le- deboer, Maria Shell, Sonny Garner, PaTTi Frey, Susie Howell, Tina Harrison, Lara Dil- linger, Mike Jacobs Back Row: Troy Wolf, Diane DulTmeier, Melinda Shell. -phoTo by Mrs. Ernesfine Thompson. 74 f CLASSES f DEBATE T Forensics: Front Row: Marla Shell, Clndy Blankenship, Melinda Shell, Tammy Harri- son Second Row: Darcy Etzel, Diane Dult- meier, Patti Frey, Tina Harrison Back Row: Kyle Dillinger, Mike Jacobs, Troy Wolf, Danny Ledeboer, Tony Leiker, Steve Brown, Coach Gail Naylor, Debbie Brun- gardt, Lara Dillinger,-photo by Kim Brooks. Strife GJ T H Y: li. .A L.i by DeAnna Vincent Death has been and always will be with us. lt is an essential part of human exis- tance. And because it is, it has always been a subject of deep concern to us. Since the dawn of humankind, the human mind has pondered death, searching for the answer to its mysteries. Death is not a catastrophic. destructive thing: in fact, we can see it as one ofthe most constructive, positive, and creative elements. The clinical term for death ls: the perma- nent cessation of all vital functions. The clini- cal term for birth is: the act of being barn, Death is the finai stage of growth, whereas birth, when life begins, is the first. Our modern society sees birth as a cause for celebration, lt sees death as a dreaded and unspeakable issue to be avoided at all possible times. People see death as a thing to be feared. This may be because death reminded modern society of human vulner- ability. We may be able to delay death, but we cannot escape it, Death strikes indis- criminately. it cares not what a person has done, or who he ls: everyone must die, whether rich or poor, famous or unknown, Maybe this is why it is so hard to die. Death can strike at anytime so we become obsessed with the idea and hide our chil- dren from lt. Llle a short gasp of alr then a loud cry he gives, to say that he lives. Death a short gasp of alr then silently he lies, to say that he dlos. written by Dr. Bili Nice Death is the key to the door of life. it ls through accepting the finalness of our indi- vidual lives that we are enabled to find the strength and courage to devote each day of our lives -- however long they may be - to growing as fully as we are able. lt is denial of death that is partially responsibie for people living empty purposeless lives. Top Left: As freshman Tlna Harrlson goes over her speech, freshman Lara Dillinger helps out.-photo by Debbie Brungardt. Middle Left: At a Topeka cllnlc senlor Kyle Dillinger gives freshman Lara Dillinger pointers.-photo by Diane Dultmeier. Left: Relaxing after a debate tourna- Hanna watch television.-photo by Diane Dultmeier. D. ment, Coaches Gail Naylor and Debbie X Foi2ENslcsfcLAssEsf75 AF E11 3 I0 STudenTs work To achieve goals by Tina Cloe AfTer 3:40 many high school sTudenTs head for work. Some work in Silver Lake while oThers Travel To Topeka. Many of The sTudenTs did volun- Teer work To help wiTh Their ca- reers. VoniTa Murdock freshman who did volunTeer work aT ST. Francis HospiTal said, I don'T know if l'll go inTo nursing in The fuTure, buT l jusT need someThing To pass The Time. Kim STringer, sophomore also did volunTeer work To help wiTh her fuTure plans. She worked aT The Copper FoundaTion. STringer said, 'll love working wiTh people. l've always wanTed To do This and now l'm finally geTTing The chance. l've really goTTen aT- Tached To The kids. She hopes To geT a full Time job There offer graduafing from high school. While some sTudenTs are doing volunfeer work, oThers are work- ing for The money To save for fu- Ture purposes. David Sackman senior is a familiar face aT Wehner's IG-A and True Value Hardware STore. He has been working There for Two years. I am working mosTly for pleasure, buf l'm also paying for my car, said Sackman. Rlghf: To amuse Courfney Johnson, Nlck PfannensTiel, and Greg Wagner is noT The only Task encounTered by senior babysif- Ter Cindy Blankenship. -phoTo by Kim Brooks. Above Right: Doing somefhlng besides running The cash regisfer aT Wehner's IGA. Sherry Rohn senior sfocks dogfood. -phoTo by Debbie Brungardf. 76fcLAssEsfAFrER 3:40 For Leff: A famlllar face of Wehner's IGA, senior David Sackrnan, relurns The carl offer carrying a load of groceries To a cuslomer's vehicle. -phoro by Terri Perrin. Leff: Pauslng for a momenf from hls cleaning dulies af Holly Lane Kennels, Monle Ellis junior poses wilh one of The dogs. -phoro by Daron Howard. -is ' is ' f w L , . Above: Dolng a prescrlpflon proflle on a cus'ronner's card or Blaylock Drugs, junior Parry Kennedy fries not 'ro make o mis- Take. -phoro by Beih Brandenburg. Above Leff: To pour coffee af Tex's Drlve ln fronf counrer is only one of The deeds junior Julie Hawkins has. -phoro by An- nefre Marlin. For Leff: As fhe evenlng draws fo a close, Michael Escalanle senior sefs a piz- za on a serving Tray ar Pizza Hur North. - pholo by Erin Wiley. Leff: Before fhe sfarf of fhe day af Sf. Francis Hospifal, freshman volunteers Co- leen Chance and Vonila Murdock play wifh a Pink Panlher. -photo by Julie Haw- klns. AFTER 31 'lOfCLASSESf77 K Dear Coach, Your Time, efforT, and encouragemenT Cv T O is appreciaTed so much: Your abiliTy To develop winning aThleTes musT Take a special Touch. Coach Ziegler boosTed AnneTTe lVlarTin To vicTory in The sTaTe cross counTry meefp Coach HamilTon gave iT his besT shoT, even Though in The crucial Rossville game we were beaT. AT sTaTe The G-irl's VarsiTy BaskeTball Team vicToriously Took number one: Chasing The cross counTry girls across Town, The fooTball guys also had fun. Before Homecoming The Pep Club girls had Their hands full pushing slave drivers in wheel chairs down The halls: A wild pass was inTercepTed by a volleyball neT in Boy's VarsiTy Baskefball. Thank goodness your days of coaching are far from being done: As a maTTer of facT, your Time To fly has only jusT begun. by Suzy Howell fggmx L, Q l .C f 78fSPORTSfDlVlSlON P1-xe-E A Record breaking PSAT score could result in scnoiarshib awarded by Tracy Crockett T he taking of the PSAT qPrelmnary Scholastic Aptrtude Testj would be a helpful experience for a coltege bound junior By scoring well on this test ana the SAT CScholastlc Apts tude Testj followcng it lt is possrble to receive o scholarship Junlors Make Rueck and Sherry Rohn had extreme ly high scores on the PSAT Enc Dil Sliver Lakes record of the hrghest score but now Rueck has topped this Rohn was ctose behrnd in Sep tember of 1983 the National Merit Scholarship Corporation will Contact the school with information of the fl not PSAT results telting if any of the hsgh scorers were rated sem: tinalists and be able to receive the prrvrlege of continuing in the scholarship selec tion The rating ls determined by the scores of students taking the PSAT at! over the notion There is a good chance said Mr Ron Kramer coun seior for Rueck to be consadered a semr tinalrst When the scores from the SAT have been figured the high scorers are then awarded a National Merrt Scholarship there has never been anyone from Silver Lake that has reserved the award if a student does not make rt to semi finals there and sf a student is not offered a Na tional Merit Scholarship there is still a chance for a student to be recog nrzed Colleges all over the United States look at these test scores when considering handing out scholarshfps The PSAT is only one way to get a schotorsnlp but taking it is o good source of recognrtzon for students rf youre college bound said Coon selor M1 Ron Kramer Attempting to block the ball, sophomore Brigette Hartter plays defense against the Vikings.-photo by Erin Wiley. To begin the second halt, senior Steve Brady C331 tears onto the court.-photo by Brent Photography. rrcff., Q25 7 it L T - ' . gl is ringer, whogfaduated rn 45821 here are girl Other senoiefshrp'possrissir+les. 1 I . I I ' . ' l - I I .I I , . . 4 . r .a . I . s 75 1 .. - J F .M Q DIVISION PAGE f SPORTS f 79 4-A N , . A N A 5- A Hard luck hiTs varsiTy .psyched Up, lVlany injuries acauired prior To playoffs C After returning from a State Championship, The varsity foot- ballers had Their work cut out for Them. The season started The way iT ended: with a disappoint- ing loss firsT, To Nemaha Valley and last, To Rossville. Coach HamilTon said ThaT he was disap- pointed That he hadn'T moTivaT- Tially Torn ligaments of The knee which kept him in a cast for Three weeks and rehabilitation for four weeks. The next Two games The footballers came away wiTh victories and no injur- ies. The fourTh game was against a very strong Santa Fe Trail Talk is cheap: Action wins! C.J. Hamilton ed The players more To lifT weights and prepare for The season. That was a mistake. The facT ThaT They didn'T lift dur- ing The off season showed up during The playing season, said Coach HamiliTon. This season The Team had more injuries Than dur- ing The first seven seasons since Coach Hamilton Took over as head coach. The Team lost The services of Jess Adams, junior of- fensive Tackle, during The firsT game against Nemaha Valley. Adams suffered pulled and par- Team. 'TThey played Their hearts ouT against a Team ThaT finished second in The class AA State championship game, said Coach Hamilton. 'Tl had To play a loT of inexperienced players. The final score was 48-O, SanTa Fe Trail. The next game was very important To get Their mo- mentum back up. They had a very good first half against Osage City indians but a poor second half. The Eagles came ouT on Top 24-B. 51 QQ... 1- ' 1 ' C by Bobby Pfannensfiel Many people wonder what footballers do To psych Themselves up so They sfep onto The held ready To inflict pain on Their opponenrs, l have experienced such a sit- uation many of Times in my high school career. There was no standard method To pre- pare oneself, for no Two players were The same. Each player had his own pre-game preparationfltual which he used before each contest, Mine consisTed mainly of hard rock music. l also Thought of past game situations, revenge, and The Thrill of hearing The crowd applaud. The Time fi- nally arriveagfor me To gelion The busier an away game or To get Taped 'fOfQfC3fW home game. The nervousness set ihrpl packed all my gear and made sure l had everything and Then said good-bye to my mother, who always wished me good- luekf AT5Ci1Q0l.r0n The Siege' always provided more music Tolbreakfrheff Tmonotony while we were dressing lntoeur COITTDOT Ul ti'f0fl'T'lS. TUG time Clffived fO! ,V To Take To The field and commence Tortur- TOQ OUY TDQGTQS- .z lles Tlli A 5 g . ::f554,gI :was lyanjpgiibfdliy diifersraf.-wOridQ5i?F??Ti55if is A 'fithere Bevweenjfhe Tviaiisielines fofj Tl hated opponenficihd Tried bridal? W hmefhocls To stop him. l was T'psyched 7To bribe point where l felt no Rilual Lett: As St. Marys' quarterback Iles help- lessly, Steve Brady senior C833 and Bobby Pfannenstiel senior C265 annihilate The Bear. -phoTo by Kim Brooks. Sf . 3 ' A 3 ...wig 4 A 4 Above: Charger defense gets faked out by Steve Brady senior 0335 who uses a juke move. -phoTo by Kim Brooks. Lett: En route to tackle St. Marys' run- ning back, Tony Leiker senior M55 Tram- ples Kurt Ludwig senior C503 and Tony Housh junior Q55Q. -phoTo by Kim Brooks. VARSITY FOOTBALLfSPORTSf8l if Bench warmer . by BrenT Lilley During The Homecoming game I suf- fered a shoulder injury. The docTor said ThaT IT was parTiaiIy disIocaTed, buT he aiso said Thai I couid piay in Two or Three weeks if I wanTed To Take The chance of re-injuring iT, I waiTed Ionger Than a week, and my shouider had noi changed, so I decided againsT Trying To play fooTbaII again. I had second Thoughs aboui my deci- sion, buT I Tried To block These ouT of my mind and Teil myself ThaT I had made The righT choice. To say The Ieasi, iT was a greaT dIsappoinTmenT To go Through Three years of foorball, ail The while anTicIpaTing a good senior year and Then noi' being abie To play. IT was such a change To ride on The bus To The games and Then only waTch, insiead of play. WaTching, when The Team was Iasing. I feIT Iike I should do some-Thing buT ali i couid do was sTand There. The absence of fooTbaII gave me Three hours each weekday ThaT I had previousiy spenT pracTicing. I ThoughT This i'exTra Time wouid enabie me To geT more schoolwork and oTher Things done, buT iT soon made a boring afTernoon. For a sec- ond Time, I had second Thoughiis aboui my decision. buT now Thai fooTbaII is over, I Think ThaT I did The righT Thing by deciding noT To piay and possibly re-injuring my shouider. Above: Playlng on defense agalnsi Per- ry, junior Mike Rueck C8413 reads The oppo- nenTs' play as freshman Darren Jackson C325 fiows wiTh The ball, -phofo by Erin Wi- Iey. Rlghi: Freshman George Anderson Q60j checks To see if Rossville received a fIrsT down as sophomore Mark Reamer C735 examines The play, -phoTo by Mary DekaT. a2fsPoRTsfJuNIoR VARSITY FOOTBAI W WeighTs aid in success Awesome wins defeaT 4-A schools WiTh a blanced aTTack of boTh running and passing, The young agles puT a loT of poinTs on The oard. The junior varsiTy fooTbaII 'eam compIeTed a successful season wiTh a record of five wins nd Two losses. UThere was a ood balance of players To pro- uce a good Team, Coach -oren Ziegler said. Overall, The season wenT well. The coaching sTaff sTressed Two imporTanT poinTs: firsT, The imporTance of our off-season welghT program and how iT will deTermine The success of our season: and second, The imporTance of showing up on game nighT ready To play boTh emoTionally and aggressively. I feel we have The nucleus of play- ers To be a very good Team on The varsiTy level in The years To come. 1 1.11. Ja. .se FooTball Junior VarsiTy Opp SI. Same Fe Trail 34 '14 Osage Cilry O 'I7 Jeff WesT 13 26 Perry LecompTon 48 'IQ Rossville 12 O Royal VaIley 6 26 ST. MGYYS G 32 Below: In order To recelve on extra poinT, junior Kasey Kirkwood C225 holds The ball for sophomore David Kruger C113 To kick The field goal. -phoTo by Erin Wiley. Above Iefi: Trylng To sfrlp The ball, Tlm Johnson C305 Tackles The Rossville oppo- nenT as sophomores Mark Reamer U33 and Kirby VincenT Q60 assisT. -phoTo by Diane Dulfmeier. Left: ATTer Perry punts The ball, sopho- more Gary Workman QAOQ refurns iT for an T8 yard gain. -phoTo by Diane DulTmeier. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALLX SPORTSf 83 Below: Looklng for lhe hole In Sf. Marys' defense, Bobby Pfonnensriel senior Q63 dashes fuil speed. -pholo by Erin Wiley. Above: As Tony Leiker senlor M53 hunts down Mission VoIIey's defensive end, Snel- don Soio junior 1243 sieps book To corn- pleie 0 poss. -pnoio by BrenT Phofogro- pny. Right: To block a pass from the RaIder's QUOFTSYDOCIK, Dovid Breni senior MSD ond Jess Adams junior U85 squdbble over The pig skin. -phoio by Brent Pnorogrophy, SLVSPORTSXVARSITY FOOTBALL 'ough luck 'eam disappoinTed Wabaunsee was The firsT game f disTricT playoffs. The Eagles had very good game againsT The hargers winning 35-8. The Ea- les were To Take on The ST. larys Bears nexT. The Bears won y one poinT off a field goal wiTh vo minuTes remaining. We had loT of chances To win The game, uT we didn'T Take advanTage of lem, said Coach HamilTon. The upseT of The year was 'hen The Rossville Bulldogs came o Town. iT was a very disap- oinTing game. We flaT goT fhipped. We had To win by aT iasT four poinTs which forced us o Take a loT of chances, said Coach HamilTon. The Rossville Bull- by failing To aualify dogs came ouT on Top, 413-46. l fell very sTrongly Towards The seniors because They've conTri- buTed To The STaTe Championship Team. They have been wiTh This program for four years and did The Things necessary To be win- ners. Teams have success be- cause They have a greaT junior class ThaT conTribuTes posiTively. This senior class esTablished Them- selves by The conTribuTions ThaT They made in The year of The 84- 82 STaTe Championship Team. 'Talk is cheap: AcTion winsl' and we need This To mainTain a rich TradiTion in fooTball, said Coach HamilTon. . Fooiball VarsiTy , Opp.S.l.. Nematia VoLleiy,255 y f AO, Nlisslonvalley 251 -47 Rayaivalley '71 24 SoaTa Ee Trail 48 O Osage City Sf , 24 Wabaunsee ,A ,-QQ,35 5Tkf'?i?1S5ffM?- is 9 . ii?6SsQiil6' 'L 464 Far Left: Before The game against Mls- sion Valley, Coach Loren Ziegler goes Through The handoff drill wiTh Tony Leiker senior 0155. -phoTo by BrenT PhoTography. Loren Ziegler, Coach C.J. HamilTon, Tony Leiker, Deron Johnson, KurT Ludwick, Bob- by PfannensTiel, STeve Brady, David BrenT, Jay Chrisiman, BrenT Lilley Second Row: Coach CurTis Cooke, Daron Howard, Ari Thomas, Kasey Kirkwood, Mike Rueck, Tim Johnson, MonTe Ellis, Greg AbboTT, Tony Housh, Sheldon Sala, Bobby DeiTer Third Row: Managers: Alan CoverT, Mike Ja- cobs, Juergen Massey, Lonnie Sides, ScoTT Bailey, Kerry Priddy, David Kruger, Gary Workman, Loren Dekaf, Kirby VincenT, BreT Kerr, Mark Reamer, Managers: Jim Armsfrong, STeve Brown Back Row: Man- ager: David Biswell, George Anderson, John Chrisfman, ScoTT Sfrecker, Darrin Jackson. Brian Harrod, STan Swarfz, Jerry Johnson, Kevin Renfro, Kelly Mahana, MiTch Blanding, Duane Herringion, Shan- non Hook, Todd Miller. -phoTo by BrenT PhoTography. Len: Although Gary Workman sopho- more QAOJ races as fasT as he could, in The soap scrimmage, Shannon Hook freshman. C525 seized him before he could aTTain a firsT down. -phoTo by BrenT PhoTography. VARSITY FOOTBALL f SPORTS f 85 Broins ond Brown . by Mory DekoT lT's o mirocle, replied AnneTTe A lVlorTin, offer she eorneo The new Tiile, 3A SToTe Cross Couniry Chom- pion, To some peoples surprise. iT does Toke o cerioin omouni of siroiegy To excel in o cross couniry roce. A runner musT Toke inTo oc- counf mony voriobles ihoi con in- fluence The woy she runs or The ouT- come of The conTesT: The weoTher. The course, The beginning of The roce, The body ond mind's reoc- Tions To specific courses, The com- peTiTlon, ond The finish oil enier The runner's mind. Eoch componeni mentioned is occompohied by sub- componenis. When o conTesfohT orrives oi o specific meei, checking oui The course oppeors firsi on his prioriTy iisi. Eoch school Si'fUCTUi'96 ifs course To be Two miles which ore hilly ond chollenging. Courses olso confrosi greofly. Golf courses moke The besi rocewoys becouse They seem To be well-kepT, green ond weeclless. Posfures. on The efher hood, drive The runner To insoniiy with Their ruis. Tufis of hord, deod gross, ond en- Tongiing weeds. lVlenTol oTTiTude ploys on im- mense role in running. The conTes- Tonf considers mony iniricioie de- Toils while she is running. A porTici- poni musT Think Hrelox ond sTride in her mind before her body will re- spond. A number of fociors coniri- buTe To The reloxoiion of on oTh- leie. Brecfrhlng deep. using her orms. even The Tiii of The runner's chin con ploy o port in eosing The poriiciponfs muscles ond body. CompeTiTion meons The ocT or process of striving for o common objecTive. This sTriving creoies The exciTemenT surrounding ony compeiifion. A compeTiTor musT keep up wifh The rival ThoT pushes her The mosi wiThouT wearing her- self down Too eorly. Knowing sioiis- Tics oboui compeiiiion helps. Ending o grueling Two miles gives The greoiesi llfT To o porTiciponT's spirit Finishing, in iTseif, shows deier- minofion ond enduronce. A deod sprinT ond o giving forTh of every ounce of energy o runner hos pro- duces The resulfs o cooch likes To see, To quoTe ivir. Ken DorTlng. Never lei onyone poss you in The endl iT seems ThoT running consisTs of more Thon jusi movemenT of legs ond orms. Thinking mokes up o lorge porTion of being o coniesioni in o roce. An ofhlefe musi possess broins, os well os brown, Having a 'ilme of 11:59, Annefie Marfln senior receives her meool for firsT ploce of SToTe Cross Couniry meet which wos held or ivlonhoTTon. -phoTo by Mory De- KGT. 8ofSPORTSfC-SIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY if .3 sg sw' is iff elif A s T T si .ii uw v 'wg Hex is-ads-+ 1' f'sv. slis T i 0... -19 , 331339 E is if a in :- T Sl' A Q A Qriigg-ai.i --. .si its Q- sw Q A ,Q ,Z N I ., WF ig . ti 1 an ,,3sg,,?is.s if rs li' is ' fu' .. si s at f A A .Q Page r ,i + lW i,,g 1. , K .. ' T .lf --T ..,, sf' fig A Qfwf' Q fl xv- L' lFirst year rewarding' Runners receive fourth place once more My first year as a head coach of a sport was very rewarding. I learned a great deal in a short amount of time. The girls were very cooperative, represented our school well, and had an out- standing season, said Coach Loren Ziegler. take first, he said that he wasn't disappointed with second place. After the league meet at St. Marys, the runners had twc weeks of practice before the state meet. With the season al- most at an end, the participants had to have even more determi- The glrls competed aggressively, ran wlth confidence, and recelved a fourth place flnlsh at State which I'm proud of. The hard work and dedication for the runners began on August 48. Practice was held twice a day, once in the morning and again in the evening for the first couple of weeks. Before our first meet at Wamego, l felt we were just running without a purpose: but as the meet came closer, ev- eryone on the team became more excited, said senior Amy Constant. Although Coach Ziegler was hopeful they would Coach Loren Zlegler nation and dedication. Some- thing about the name State Meet scared us all and made us extremely nervous. When the gun went off, I felt I was just running in any other meet, said sopho- more Brigette Hartter. Eleven min- utes and fifty-nine seconds after the gun, Annette Martin senior crossed the finish line to capture the title of the 3A State Girls' GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Meet Place Wamego 2nd St. Marys individuals Only Horton 'lst Perry Lecompton 'lst Silver Lake 3rd Royal Valley 3rd League 2nd State Ath Walt unfll you soo the new course. Mary Dekat junior, Amy Constant senior, and sophomore Brigette Hartter converse about their nervousness. -photo by Beth Brandenburg. Cross Country Champion. 'X f ! A 'K ii' Left: Whlle runnlng at the Perry meet, sophomore Brigette Hartter centralizes her thoughts on catching the runner in front of her. -photo by Beth Brandenburg. 4. 5. iz. ,,y5-,Jig . ,,,y M y..7y,t Above: Glrls' Cross Country: Front Row: Brigette Hartter, Annette Martin Back Row: Coach Loren Ziegler, Lara Dillinger, Cindy Doebele, Mary Dekat, Amy Con- stant. -photo by Mary Dekat. gg GIRLS' creoss COUNTRYfSPORTSf87 Runner rerninisces ,gggflzpy ,lerry Mdnhort ,W l yfy l l 55?ff?PQQPi9A lf' emi? lU 9Gi'l or worse than e o croasrefcpugirye mee? 'AS l was stondin on ineisfo' e be QA ., gy Jhind me curloln, oointecflupflike on fel? ond wearing -biocikrlieolords l gi n ' i n 'n J though? fo myselfg W-1evyl ineihe .?5l?5,WOfld did l ge? myseifl-into' lnss M'fness? u luwosnfl leifoolwltoncemed rl. , V V, ,g -kvr ...- , 10 my imouilieiilniliieiifefrwma in d Thing' frying .susan iheefeinellcur r ' loin opened, c1nd eirseernedi'rhor r nnn l beoilng mot had beensteodily increasing nod moffneniorily eifsievpedv u d . . Vn As l recovered dn ,d from heori , ddwd econdiiiori ond Dufitfyefynveizverenoveh eseourogey To look out fgQf1fQffiQjf'UQb 1 'fi f'?5iiVUYll?'fl 299f ffifff before, Then'g ,l d'Ad f A . u where lowes ond rho? lwcf-1 on elf Afdd iwhoi was supposed io building 1 e lioys, Forfunorely, I wos not ine only Ifoolish-looking person pretending J io pound cl toy info shape. u e As the ploy storied ohdoihers begon reciting their lines, l furiously in 7 meditofed on my llnesr when it was e e .lmy rum to speck. letiesiroied mo luruigaefienierily and iyihenyrifrernliesome where, ly don? knowlwhereqfci weak nyny sounding voice echoed ou? of my 1 f lrnoufh. As The wordsesiurnbled out 1 ffseerningly forever, l could feel the Qfeor pushlng me io continue. After epoch of my lines l began To breolh Effie Qdsief, but The 90C34Qf.l3I3Ig4f3Qf!QI. .QWWWB and Fm udld raw? endge'-ivved i Qviseivnfifsfwlienf the 'ireeeherf walked irtond vf5oid,rilfyiNow 'ffigthot Wosn? so boclg gwesygirg lr just restored otiherenol answering for l 5 wqssure she sow the Qurelaoffed in ln'W my eyes. l'm sure i 'wiil olwcxys re .e member the juniorynignf Christmas Almosi of the lop of the dreaded hlll DefeoT or ST. Morys, senior Kevin Pokor ney is relieved To have The nill neorly con quered, -phoio by Kim Brooks, f 88 f SPORTS f BOYS' CROSS COUNT fhow evefvenelleiieisiyies 5591 in l was too involveolwimfn own Q?is5999e 50 fQ995f:5?C7fi0QHUf V ' ,, 'l.i,l i K r Q TreaTs given as prizes Boys' Cri ss COUNTRY? T Meet ' ,b Place' Wamego 7Th ST. Marys S 3rd Hodon 4Th Afh . Perry LecompTon A T Silver Lake? 61h ' Afh 'Frisbee replaces Sunday pracTice Q3ZSLZf el im' egiona NoT only coaching The Girls' Cross CounTry, Mr. Loren Ziegler ikewise coached The boys' 'eam. WiTh six of The eleven nembers reTurning, Ziegler felT 'hey gave The newcomers much reeded inspiraTion and leader- chosen as The capfains To lead The Team. For ManharT and junior Kevin Safarik cross counTry was only a condiTioning for wresTling. 'lEven Though The runners main reason for going ouT was To geT inTo con- 'VlIifhouT obtaining a firsf or even a second place 'hroughouf The season, They never gave up Trying. Coach Ziegler hip. diTion for anoTher sporT, They puT AlThough The boys didn'T have 1 successful season as a Team, nany reached Their personal joals. l seT Two goals for myself: rsT-To break eleven minuTes flaT ind second-To run in The sTaTe weef. My firsT goal was raTher easy To reach: I ran a 40:42 aT The 1eeT aT Royal Valley. Even 'rough l was noT able To aTTain Ty second goal, I hope To nexT ear, said junior Jim HurTig. As This was Kevin Pokorney and Jerry 'lcIlharT's lasT year, They were jusT as much efforT inTo running as everyone else, said Coach Ziegler. As This was my firsT and only year ouT, I found a new sporT I really enjoyed, said ManharT. AT The Perry LecompTon meeT Coach Ziegler seT goals for ev- eryone To meeT. AfTer The Team finished running, Coach Ziegler Told The Team whoever made The Time or beTTer he seT for Them would receive TreaTs when They sTopped aT The Dairy Queen. T-if 4 Below: Wlfh his mlnd sef on making If up The small hill, sophomore Robbie Sufher pushes himself To cafch The runner in fronf of him. -phoTo by Mary DekaT. Leff: As The boys' race flnlshes af fhe HorTon meeT, Coach Loren Ziegler waiTs for The resT of The Team To cross The finish line. -phoTo by Maria Shell. Above: Boys' Cross Counfry: Fronf Row: Kevin Safarik, Robbie SuTher, Kevin Pokor- ney, Jerry ManharT Second Row: Coach Loren Ziegler, Troy G-addis, Brad Doebele, Kasey Kirkwood, Manager: BeTh Branden- burg Back Row: Mike Rueck, STan Pan- grac, Jim HurTig, Shawn Beuchaf. -phoTQ by Kim Brooks. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY f SPORTS f 89 Qi 1 an 'lf Q4 hw Desires overcome goals 22-A season relished by varsiTy women Before The year sTarTed, sever- al changes were made. FirsT was The new head coach, Jack Og- lesby: second was The assisTanT coach, Cindy HamilTon. For a coach, Coach Oglesby said, 'iThe Team was like a dream come True. There were plenTy of good aThleTes, who were well prepared in The basic skills of The game, and mosT imporTanTly They were all self-moTivaTed. During much of The summer, wiThouT knowledge of who Their coach would be, The girls did Those Things necessary To win aT This lev- el. And win They did. WiTh a sea- son record of 22-A, The Lady Ea- gles goT firsT aT The Rossville Tour- namenT, Third aT The SanTa Fe Trail TournamenT, second in The Mid- EasT League, and Runner-up aT SubsTaTe. 'TA record of 22-A would be saTisfacTory for mosT Teams, buT a TesTimony of desire of The Lady Eagles was ThaT all of These accomplishmenTs didn'T make a successful season in Their eyes, said Coach Oglesby. These girls were hopeful for a sTaTe birTh, buT were defeaTed in This by losing To ST. Marys four Times. WiTh The 22 wins, a new record was seT Though. Coach Oglesby also said, The season should be looked upon as a re- warding one To me as a coach and for The Team as a whole. The hard work and dedicoTion made coaching a much easier job and make me glad To have The op- porTuniTy To work here. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL S.L. OPP. W Perry W Royal Valley W,W SanTa Fe Trail W,W Mission Valley W,W T Osage CiTy W,W Royal Valley W,W Rossville L.L ST. Marys W,W Wabaunsee Rossville Tournament W Oskaloosa W Rossville B-Team W Jeff CounTy N, W Q 1sT Piacel Jeff CounTy N. SanTa Fe Trail Tournamenf W Spring Hill L T ST. Marys WC3rd Piacej OsawaTor'nie SubsTaTe W Wabaunsee W Rossville L 12nd PTQCGD sf. Marys V Below: Front row: Tanya Ellis, Julle Bark- er, Michele Engelken, Erin Wiley, Angie SuTher, and Traci Shaw Back row: Assis- TanT Coach Cindy HamilTon, Nancy Mohler, Meile Bloess, Carol Robbins, BeTh Brandenburg, Penny STiTes, Angela Rober- son, Terri Perrin, and Coach Jack Oglesby. -phofo by Kim Brooks. l , ll! 1-.fQmi5' I s TX.: Leh: Whlle splklng durlng pracflce, sen- ior Tanya Ellis and junior Nancy Mohler aT- TempT To block. -phoTo by Laura Ross. . 1 .r '-C Z A. . .. . s WTR. vu.. Above left: As senlor Tanya Ellls 1331 bumps The ball, senior Julie Barker U35 prepares To seT while senior Traci Shaw C355 and junior Angie SuTher MAJ geT ready for The reTurn.-phoTo by Michael Es- calanfe, Left: Afler dlvlng To save a ball, senior Traci Shaw C355 picks herself up preparing for The nexf play. -phofo by Ronnie Spence. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL f SPORTS f 94 N PN X Rookie' coaches' drills Develop leg sTrengTh and quickness STarTing The season, boTh junior varsiTy and freshman Teams had new coaches. Mr. Jack Oglesby coached The junior varsiTy and Mrs. Cindy HamilTon coached The freshmen. The freshmen prac- Ticed by Themselves in The even- ing. Occasionally on Sundays The sophomores and freshmen would scrimmage. Pracfices sTarTed in The usual way each day. AT The beginning of The year The Teams were given a lisT of warm-up exercises which consisTed of push-ups, siT-ups, seTs, bumps, spikes, and serves. The Teams were TaughT several drills To help Them in quickness and agiliTy. One of The drills in- volved differenT Types of jumps. The Teams would form a circle around The gym doing differenT Types of walks: duck walk, bear walk, and a crab walk. The duck walk was used To geT The legs in shape by squaTTing in siTTing posi- Tion. The bear walk was also used To geT The legs in shape buT was done by walking on all fours while The legs were kepT sTraighT. The oTher drills consisTed of line seTTing and spiking To oTher TeammaTes. The freshmen had a ToTal of 45 ouT for The year wiTh no one quiT- Ting. They worked on specialTy drills for mosT of The pracTice To improve in seTTing and spiking. SubsTiTuTing ofTen, Coach Hamil- Ton kepT The playing Time equal. Coach Oglesby said, The junior varsiTy did whaT They were sup- posed To do: They improved as individuals and as well as a Team. s ffivoiseybiaiii 'sl ' A Junior Varsity s S.L. OPP. L Jefferson CounTy Norlh -L V, Vaileyslfalls L 1, yoiy . Qgg, Sanfafe Trai! L W T ' Osagelliiy W Mission Valley W Royal Valley L Rossville L Q L L Sijidarys LL A i vsios WGbQSlOSee A ' Volleyball 3 ,fi-QTTIGSUYUSDK , ,L y AS-Sf,.i.-,,.iQgfs:fLsi i.si T T , L r..ii SfsfiTf21f:5Q23frQ21iz-L.,s. s :Ls ioseugsgrzziryi l. s Missiorifiitiilley W A Royaiy-Smiley Tie s'... T ' A Tie A .r'r L Wvbwlsee T 'lrz 1.1-mon sijflffe LT.. , L Qu isL4sr T L L L 1 Lis . s,sf.i1e:nafys L 'gf Wabaigrnsee W L TEE Y Above: As The referee counls The sec- ond bump made by sophomore Connie Robbins 0155, junior Penny STiTes 1225 offers her help for The Third bump. -phoTo by Laura Ross. Above Right: Junior Varslly Volleyball: Fronf Row: Connie Robbins, Paula Work- man, Kim STringer Second Row: Terri Perrin, Brigeife HorTTer, Cindy Doebele, Deana Womack Back Row: Head Coach, Jack Oglesby, Denise McLin, Angela Roberson, Befh Brandenburg, Carol Robbins, Penny STiTes, Vicki Vande Velde, Jenny Griggs, AssisTanT Coach, Cindy Hamilfon.-phoTo by Michael EscalanTe. Above: Freshman Volleyball: Coleen Chance, Sarah Cunningham, KrisTi Vande- Velde, KaThy STolle, Suzy Howell, Sfacy Workman, Krysfal Kirkwood, VoniTa Mur- dock, Teresa Rohn, Lara Dillinger, Jannie Brady, Marielle BeeThe, Robin Rueck, Tina Harrison, Melinda Shell. Head Coach, Cin- dy HamilTon, AssisTanT Coach, Jack Og- lesby. -phoTo by BrenT Photography. JUNIOR VARSITY AND FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALLXSPORTSXQS i if it Q Below: Senior Brent Lllley 1113 uses cau- Tion ond concentrotion while he patiently woits for The rebound. -photo by Kim Brooks. Www R, Q, .V rx ff V' I my V. . , ...si - ' M,?.w 'W it 3 film f za. i , fi. ' 'avg r Above: Whlle belng guarded by his op- ponent, senior Tony Leiker C451 goes up for onother Two points. -photo by Dione Dultmeier. Right: Taklng control ot the court, senlor Steve Brody C335 comes down with the rebound. -photo by Kim Brooks. QLUSPORTSXBOYS' VARSITY Hi ,Wm . 'W'N 'W!Nqga-r WW-:saga .1 ss oys miss l-IuTohrnson - s.L. . oss ends yeor wrih 'I'1-'l'I record Mm, Vale, so 'PLE SonTo Fe Troil 48 50 Ending The seoson wiTh ll wins HeighTs TournomenT. wcbaunsee 63 45 nd 44 losses, The boys vorsiTy Holf of The gomes ployed by Sf- MOWS gg 42 nskaThnll Teom Took second The Eogles consisTed of o Three y!fQ3:ReVG eV A9 37 in The Sub-SToTe Tourno- poinT morgin, including four over- Lyndon 60 70 The Eogles losT To Immoou- Times. These gomes were ployed osage CiTy 49 54 by Three poinTs in The finol ogoinsT Rossville oT The beginning Monnmmn. h 48 58 d of The TournomenT. of The seoson ond in The Sub- Shgwfflee Mlwon 54 63 In The middle of The seoson, The SToTe TournomenT. The Eogles Twrfgf 45 Q 23 hod losT more gomes Thon losT The oTher Two overTime 50,-,fc pe mfr 36 A2 hod won. Heod Cooch, Jim gomes To SonTo Fe Troil ond srmafys 47 50 sold, 'ir Think The rec- oscge CiTy in double overtime. ROYOTVGUSY gg for The conTinuous close We sTorTed ploying well To- Qgfffffifqpton 74 43 were due To The long con- words The end of The seoson. The Rossvme oo 38 rood Trips. Some of The reosons for This ore The ploying on Jeff WesT 56 41 we ployed were our home courT ond The growTh OSOQG CTW jg 47 Wobounsee, Rossville, of The Teom's oonfidence, sold Sagem' 54 ig LecompTon, ond Turner, cooch LindsTrom. ,,2mgLu,Q,,3 A5 day we ployed in The Shownee i Leif Senlor Bobby Piannensflel 1241 aT TempTs To Tip The boll inTo The boskeT phoTo by Kim Brooks BOYS sw+f w s fs as srzllgillfi-.112 Above LeTT: Relaxing before The game ogoinsT SonTo Fe Trail ore seniors Deron Johnson, Rod HerringTon, BrenT Lilley, ju- niors, Sheldon Soio, Kosey Kirkwood, ond seniors Tony Leiker ond STeve Brody. - phoTo by Dione DulTmeier. Above: Senior Deron Johnson 1301 an- TicipoTes dribbling or shooTing. -phoTo by Terri Perrin. LeTT: ATTer The :Teal senior Rod HerrIngTon C125 loys The boll inTo The hoop for onoTher Two poinTs. -phoTo by Kim Brooks. VARSITY BASKETBALLX SPORTS f95 Below: Trying fo find an open man, junior Shown Beuchoi looks for o ieomrnofe To receive The boil. -phoio by Anneiie Mor- Tin i in , if I Q 5,5 il sr A r ,q Y, C ff fir, it his e4,e ,, mV' J ..., .Jr N l .C X -ff-v ... Zi J we Above: In o man-fo-man press, lunlor Ronnie Spence 1003 pioys his port in The sirong Eogle defense. -phoio by Erin Wi- Iey. Right: Pre-game worm-up conslsfs of shooiing and rebounding os shown by ju- nior Jim Huriig ond sophomores Robbie Surher ond Brad Doebele. -photo by Lou- ro Ross. f QLSXSPORTSXBOYS' JUNiOR VARSITY S Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball OpporTuniTies help underclassmen ZS' 47 AfTer compiling a '10-6 record, Coach OJ. HamilTon felT ThaT The iunior varsiTy season was relaTive- y successful. The Perry-Lecomp- Ton game, which Silver Lake won 67-35, was by far one of The mosT main objecTive or goal we reached was giving players an opporTuniTy To perform and see- ing The players improve Their bas- keTball skills. I can be very TruThful in saying ThaT we were a beTTer The main objecTive or goal we reached was giving players an opporTuniTy To perform and seeing The players improve Their baskeTbaII skiIls. EuTsTanding games of The sea- on: and The Royal Valley game, Efhich Silver Lake losT 417-42, was ne of The poorer performances 'haT The Team gave. We didn'T olay well defensively. There were 'oo many Turnovers, and I felT we idn'T play well aT all. Coach amilTon felT some games should ave been won, buT The deTermi- 1aTion was noT presenT. The 6 il I sf if is -I -L,. ,., Q ' ,K - Q. 5 - g y f'.. --.- x ' 5 .s f -was 25 f A A- K 131 'Sir-Q ' - . .- ' Coach C.J. Hamilion Team aT The season's end. Some of The players, including Ronnie Spence, Sheldon Saia, Robbie SuTher, and STan Pangrac, made a greaT deal of progress Toward The season's end. They all have a way To go To become varsiTy level players, buT They are geT- Ting closer. The resT is up To Them during The off season, said Coach HamilTon. for was ,ET M A V . LV Above: To rebound The ball, lunlor Shel- don Saia Q20 aTTempTs To geT around The player blocking him. -phoTo by Erin Wiley. Left: While playing delense,1unIor Kasey Kirkwood C225 reaches ouT To block an opponenT's pass. -phoTo by Mary DekaT. Opp. Mission Valley SanTa Fe Trail 44 55 Wabaunsee 47 42 ST, Marys 34 34 Mission Valley 54 46 Rossville . 56 69 Lyndon 47 42 Osage CiTy 58 32 SanTa Fe Trail 53 62 ST. Marys 63 A3 Royal Valley 42 47 Wabaunsee 54 55 Perry-LecompTon 67 35 Rossville p 40 A9 Jefferson CounTy Wesf 43 40 Osage Cify 48 47 Below: Againsl Lyndon junior Jlm HurTlg C5415 adds anoTher Two poinTs by ouTjump- ing The Tiger defense. -phoTo by Mary De- kaT. wrwf 1341 1. I Boys' Junior? vf-xresirv X BAskETBALLfsPoRTsfQ7 'gf .. ,M if Below: Not wanilng to mlss the basket, freshman Kelly Monono woils for on open- ing during The fourln quorler oQoinsT Per- ry-Lecornolon. -bnolo by Annelle lvlorlln. E gl hu Rlghi: In a game agalnsf Onaga, which ended 7'l-38, Kevin Renfro fresnmon goes up for o snol. -pholo by Belh Bronden- burg. Above: Whlle playlng offense ogalnsf ST. Morys, Troy Slrernrning freshman looks for on open Teomrnole. -pholo by An- nelle Morlin. QafsPomsfFr2EsHMAN Boys' EZrsT place highli hT mproving skills mosT impo anT principle i'We played a loT of Tough Teams, buT we had a good sea- son and The guys improved auiTe a biT. said Coach CurTis Cooke. The season ended wiTh a Q-7 We improved a loT and keTbaII is all abouT. record wiTh a highlighT of receiv- ing firsT place aT The Silver Lake TournamenT. There were eighT Teams aT The TournamenT. ST. Marys, Royal Valley, and SanTa Fe Trail were The Teams beaTen for firsT place. PracTices were held every morning aT 6:30 excepT on game days. Having To share The gym wiTh The freshman girls, every oTh- ThaT's what freshman bas- Jerry Johnson er week The boys were expecTed To use The grade school gym. The Team consisTed of Ten members aT The beginning of The season. Mike Haas Then moved here in November and joined The Team. i 'M -W - f ---we-few .......,,,.e.,....A.,l Q Kim Brooks. -we Freshman Boys' Basketball 8.L. Opp. Onaga 67 39 ST. Marys 64 36 Wabaunsee 34 57 Santa Fe Trail 30 35 Hayden A7 60 Osage City 71 38 Perry-LecompTon 54 M Rossville 57 58 Royal Valley 63 A9 ST. Marys 64 37 SanTa Fe Trail 53 52 Royal Valley 65 50 Jay Shideler 46 68 Mission Voile-y 71 52 Perry-LecompTon 42 57 Wabaunsee 56 66 Below: Boys' Junlor Varsity Baskeiballz Kasey Kirkwood, David Kruger, Sheldon Sala, Ronnie Spence, Jim HurTig, Shawn BeuchaT, STan Pangrac, Troy G-addis, Dan- ny Ledeboer, Brad Doebele, Robbie SuTher, Coach C.J. I-lamiITon. -phoTo by Kim Brooks. v?1 Q! Ns. ' 'S---...,,,,,,mk ,,f- ' Above Left: Boys' Varslfy Baskeiballz FronT Row: Deron Johnson, Kasey Kirk- wood, BrenT Lilley, David Kruger. Rod Her- ringTon, Ronnie Spence Back Row: Coach C.J. I-lamilion, Coach Jim LindsTrom, Shawn Beuchai, Bobby PfannensTieI, STeve Brady, Tony Leiker, Jim HurTig, Shel- don Saia, Coach CurTis Cooke. -phoTo by Lefi: Freshman Boys' Basketball: FronT Row: Coach Curiis Cooke, STan SwarTz. Troy STremming, Darren Jackson, Brian Harrod Second Row: Alan CoverT, Jerry Johnson. MiTch Blanding, Dave Oliverius Back Row: Kevin Renfro, Mike Haas, Rick MacCausland. -phoTo by Kim Brooks. xi BOYS' BASK ETBALL GROUPSHOTSXSPORTSFPQ Girls' Varslly Basketball I S.L. Opp. A3 47 Perry-Lecomplon Mission Valley 50 39 Sonia Fe Trail 57 A9 Wabaunsee 50 23 Sl. Marys 50 -49 Mission Valley A9 39 Rossville 73 do Osage Cily 80 35 Lyndon 404 27 Oskoloosa 72 8 Lyndon 72 48 Jefferson Counly West 50 30 Sonia Fe Trail 54 A3 Sl. Marys 54 A3 Royal Valley 59 26 Wabaunsee 59 20 Rossville 74 25 Jefferson County Wes? 65 34 Osage Cify 74 27 Sub-Stale S.L. Opp. Rossville 64 22 Horlon 69 32 ST. Marys 46 44 Stale ' S.L. Opp. Erie 29 82 Whiiewafer-Remington 25 47 Lindsborg 7 4 53 .Aww Above: Calchlng her balance whlle reaching for The ball, Annelle Marlin sen- ior C305 looks for an opening To pass. - pnolo by Diane Dullrneier. Rlghl: While lrylng lo shoot over aggressive nanas, Tanya Ellis senior Q33j aims for The basket-pnolo by if .f 400fSPOI?TSfGII?LS' VARSITY Diane Dullmeier. 'lO'l poinTs assisT Ladies LiTle seized wiTh undefeaTed season Starting wiTh a new head coach, Mr. Loren Ziegler, and Two new assistant coaches, Mr. Jack Dglesby and Mrs. Cindy Hamilton, The Lady Eagles basketball Team Prepared for This Task, The girls re- sponded wiTh seven impressive wins, including a Tremendous ouT- puT of 404 points againsT Lyndon, and a win over Jeff WesT, 50-30, The quality of your life depends on your pursuit for excellence! upporTed a new look. The Lady agles established several goals haT were difficult To aTTain. The girls were coming off of a very successful volleyball and cross country season so The poTenTial was presenT To produce an exciT- ng, and winning Team. The season began wiTh an im- pressive win over Perry-Lecomp- Ton, 43-'l7. The Lady Eagles con- linued Their winning ways Through The month of December, ending The '82 porTion of The season with a dramatic win over arch rival ST. Marys, 50-AQ in overtime. This win ave The Eagles a 5-O record and fourth place in The class 3A Tate Ranking. The '83 portion of The season saw The girls hiT The road for seven consecutive games in January. PIQuq.,,,,l.f' A - Coach Loren Ziegler which won The Lyndon lnviTaTional Tournament. The monTh of February arrived wiTh The girls having an unble- mished record of 'l2-O buT wiTh The assignment of having To play Two excellent Teams Qback To backyz Santa Fe Trail and ST. Marys. The girls again responded with spectacular wins over ST. Marys and Santa Fe Trail. WiTh Their record standing aT 44-O, The Lady Eagles moved To The first place rankings in class 3A and fourTh place rankings in all classes in The Wichita Eagle Beacon. The Eagles rolled Through Their re- maining February games and fin- ished The regular season wiTh a perfect 49-O record and The Mid East League Championship. , .,,, , i M T l.ri. W' 'T . M 3 6 we if N-+ . I .. 2 rr 2:5 l l if--E ,y r y is G I ill , --H., fi f ...5-M.. 8' . A.--,H H V. -.M Above: Junlor Michele Engelken 1237 at- tempts To steal The ball from a Santa Fe Trail Charger. -phoTo by Diane Dultmeier. Lett: To avold a toul, Angle Suther lunlor C4115 slides in front of an Osage City ball handler. -photo by Diane Dultmeier. GIRLS' On Tuesday December 4. 4982, a letter from Mr. Ken Darting, former bays' varsity basketbatl coach, was delivered To The Three senior girls of the basketball Team. The letter was read aloud in The locker room be- fore The game. lt caused a lot of emotion and psyched us up. said senior Tanya Ellis. Dear Lady Eagles, Tuesday night you have the most Important game ot your ca- reer and you can wlnl You not onty can wln, but you should wlnl I betleve that you wltl win, and It you all believe that you wlll wln, l know you wlll. St. Marys has a good basket- ball team and have dominated the State ln recent years, but you guys are betterl I have played and coached basketball all my llte, and I have seen both teams play, and you are the better team. You have more depth, more over-atl height, much more quickness, and you play together as a team very wetlt So don't be intimidated by St. Marys. I can alselguarantee you that you won't be out coached. Coach Ztegler ls as good a glrts' coach as there Is In the State. l-Ie has you playing the style that you have to ptay to win Qpresslng and pres- sure defense, and he does a great job ot preparing you tor each gamegl knowthat he has been preparing tor thls game since last summer because he and l spent many hours talking basketball last summer. So have the confidence that he will make the rlght decision tor any sltuatlon that arlses and just do what he says' . There wlltjbe times In the game that thlngs look bleak, but It you'll just keep playing hard and don't watch the scoreboard, you'It do tlne. lt doesn't matter tIiyou'reup ten points or down ten, just keep playing hard! g Sl. Marys has dominated long enough and .lt's time to put a stop to lt. I can't thlnk ot a better or more deserving team to take over tor them than Sllver Lake. Remember, keep the pressure on them and believe. That ls an unbeatable comblnatlonl I hope to be at the game and see the new number one team In the State defeat the Bears. But it I don't make lt, good tuck and re- member to bellevel Not bellevlng Is the only thing that can beat you. Best ol Luck, Coach Dartlng P.S. The sky Is the llmlt tor you guys It you have the courage to took up and start climbing. VARSITY BASKETBALL f SPORTS f 4 O4 Girls' Junior Vcarslly Basketball S.L. Opp. Perry-Lecompion 36 'iO Mission Volley 33 24 Sonic: Fe Troil 48 48 Wobounsee 39 22 Sl. Morys 30 26 Mission Voiiey 34 29 Rossville 28 10 Osage City 29 12 Lyndon 41 20 Sonic Fe Trail 29 25 Si. Marys '17 y 28 Royal Voiley 34 f 48 Wobounsee 40 s 22 Roseville 75 22 Jefferson County Wes? 30 26 Osoge City 54 42 ,oso Above: Ahempllng 'lo put the ball Through The hoop, sophomore Vicki Von- deVeIde C325 mokes her move. -phoro by Anneiie Marlin. Right: Guarded by two Royal Valley Ponihers, sophomore Denise McI.in Q55 monoges To keep The boil owoy. -phoio y Anneiie Moriin. 'iO2fSPORTSfJUNiOR VARSITY KW Defense season's key Winning streak of Twenty-four ceases Defense was The key To The girls' junior varsity season. More Than any other skill, defense was stressed To The young lady Ea- gles. Man defense and zone de- fenses were used. Junior varsity meant practice every day against The varsity Team. They rarely received rec- ognition, so Coach Loren Ziegler a quarter. Five Times The junior varsiTy girls shut off The other Team by holding Them To no points. The one night in February The defense wasn'T enough was against The ST. lvlarys' Bears when The Eagles' Two season winning streak of twenty-four games ended, 28-47. Being on The junior varsity basketball Team was hard work with little recognition because they had To practice against The varsity. used an award board with plots of The junior varsity player of The game and week. Junior varsity players were required To run and weight lifT just like The varsity squad. Practice against The varsi- Ty was like playing one of The best Teams in The sTaTe Cafter March 42, The besT.Q Their hard work in practice paid off as none of Their oppo- nents scored as many as Thirty points in a single game, said Coach Olgesby. Often in The course of The game, The defense held Teams To Two or less points in i l i Coach Jack Oglesby The seTTing of Team goals be- came a pre-game Tradition un- der Coach Olgesby. The coach would wriTe on The board how many points he wanted Lake To hold The opponents To. He also explained The game plan for The night. The number of rebounds, Turnovers, fouls, and points al- lowed were Targets for improved play. Usually The goals referred To Things The Team needed for im- provement from The last game, or just skills The Team would need in The future. 4... Q-,nh Sports increase . . by Lesa Marfinek 7 Girls' Track beginning in 4973 was The first girls' sport offered. in 4975 -two girls were sent To regionals: jf Cindy Hinson fi-lamiltanys in hurdles and softball throw and Lea Wood in the 220 dash. ln '75, the girls' bas- ketball Team consisted of Thirteen gens that made up The varsity, junior varsity, and freshman Teams. Re- cords were: varsity 4-42, junior var- sity 3-2, and freshmen 2-4. Mrs. Gail Miller from the junior high coached track, and y basketball, Volleyball- started in 4975 with A2 girls out The first day. The squad was cut to 24. making up the varsity, junior varsity, and freshman teams. The varsity Team placed fifth in regionals. Vat-. ed All-League by The Mid-East League was Diane Martin qlvlar- rrneky and Teri Brodie rsimpsony. Coaching the first year at volleybali was Mrs. Raseann GiShifyGish exffg sprained her methods, 'F'l-taught The .1 funclamentai rules: it was a new sport, so everyone learned Tech- niques at their ievelf' Gish also .coached s girls' basekerbail, which., aracticed af 6:00 a.mfar at 3:45 , after school, alternating with The boys. Records for '76 were: varsity voileyball 6-3, varsity basketball 5- ggysjunior varsity baskeilsail A-2. in .lyl 74976 The varsity reefs placed if fourth in Teague, and 'Honorabie Mention and All-League awards L were given Ta Teri Brodie qSimpson3 Cihdyyjifiinson Qi-larniitonj. in 4976-77, lvirlZ.'iLarry Winter, Qprlnci- palj, coached girls' basketball, vol- ieyball. and Track. Records for '77 were: varsiti' ,volleyba1l,,gAf9, junior.. jlgyrigfizirsifv voileizlsaii A-2,,,f,sfQrSiTv tnos-,ex fketball 44-ejiana juniorvarsity bas-3, ketball A-3. Winter said of his meth- ods, l stressed the fundamentals, ,helped students became better in- , aiyiduals, one helped Them to per- , form up to their potential. Winter coached untii 4980-84 when Mr. Mike Goehring Qnow coaching girls' varsity at Topeka Wesrj coached 'volleyball and basketbail, Mr. Loren Ziegler is now coach for the Lady Eagies' basketball Team and Mr. Jack Olgesby coaches The volley- balt squad. Coach Ziegler said, ?'The girls are startingyfto realize, The commitment it Tal-:es To be- come a good physical crrhlefe. This commitment includes weight lifting, conditioning in the oh' season, and . having the desire to exoei. Hopetui- ty, we are on The verge' of becom- T' ing competiiive and can establish Ci tradition like the boys. Far Left: Junlor Terrl Perrln U25 guards her Panther by going forthe Take away. - photo by Erin Wiley. Left: To keep the ball In motion, junior Nancy Mohler C203 glances for an open Eagle. -photo by Annette Martin. GIRLS' BASKETBALL f SPORTS f 4 O3 Below: While looking the ball Into the bciskei, freshman Suzy Howeii oiiempis C1 Icy-up. -pnoio by Anneife Moriin. Li 5 iih X nm Sf' 3 We 3'-if Milk In a Iough game ogalnsi ihe Perry-Le- compion Kclws, freshmen Jonnie Brody geis sei in ci defensive sionce wiih Uhonds un -pnoio by Erin Wiley. Right: Setting cl defensive block, fresh- mon Koihy Siolle prevenis cin inbounds DGSS. -bnoio by Erin Wiley. OLUSPORTSXG-IRLS' FRESHMAN mm 'JN f U , , fs NW if Vjfjfr faywffsfw , ,,,, 4 W ww, Freshmen find molto Door To success opens with Teamwork From early morning practices, To The almost non-existence of spectators on Monday nights, some Thought The freshmen got a bad deal. But, if anything, The freshman gals learned The impor- tance of teamwork, I Think that at The beginning we didn'T work well together, but we got to- gether Towards The end and started To work as a Team , said freshman Martelle Beethe. As The year proceeded, teamwork became Their motto. Coach Cin- dy Hamilton said, It has been a pleasure working with The girls be- cause They're an exceptional group. l've seen Tremendous im- provement, but our freshmen couldn't be at The level that They are physically without Coach Ziegler, who dedicated many of his early mornings To teaching Them The game of basketball. When asked how he felt about The season, Coach Ziegler said, They have an excellent chance for success in The years to come! A Toms' freshman Basketball SJ.. Opp. Osage City 23, 20 , Perry-Lecompton 23 L 'l7 T Jackson Heights 47 48 Onaga 27 30 St. Marys 49 42 Hayden , g 19 ,V 39 , L Perry-Lecompton 27: f 20 T Royal Valley 25 32 Royal Valley 27 23 Effingham L 33, 29 Mission Valley ',y,s 32.52 ssin Q f Mission Valley as 4 42 j Below: Junlor Varslty Basketball: Front Row: Denise McLin, Vicki Vande Velde Second Row: Coach Jack Oglesby, Cindy Doebele, Brigette Hartter, Nancy Mohler Back Row: Jenny Griggs, Connie Robbins, ,,r rff-'M W- i kvkfr-'T f'? 4' 'V ff 'f i M f ,- s rr 4 3 if Q 5 -s T -,H QWQZ Z Ar f f f Q 1 ,Zf,,42,3,, .. ,. ,W , ,, it 4 f .W W M , his TW it ihjtgf' fr ,T 4 get ,J Q mg ,A f ff , f f- 4 M ZM My I b.. ff T . ':1i1:5'5,- ,, o- Y,1y,.f, Q: , :T i T ' 4 ' WW Z s , Y .,, V ,f,y,..,W., , '- 1, 1 - rf- 41 M x gjff fl W V 'mm' :H Y, 1 , Mm ,,,,,.w..,,. , :,, A if s 5 l Carol Robbins, Terri Perrin, Mary Dekat. - photo by Kim Brooks. Above Left: Freshman Basketball: Front Row: Coach Cindy Hamilton, Kathy Stolle, Sarah Cunningham, Lara Dillinger, Martelle Beethe Back Row: Renee Strong, Suzy Howell, Stacy Workman, Jannie Brady. - photo by Kim Brooks. Lett: Varslty Basketball: Front Row: Coach Loren Ziegler Back Row: Coach Cindy Hamilton, Nancy Mohler, Brigette Hartter, Traci Shaw, Tanya Ellis, Kim Frank, Mary Dekat, Carol Robbins, Angie Suther, Michele Engleken, Annette Martin, Terri Perrin, Coach Jack Oglesby. -photo by Kim Brooks. 2am -xc N GIRLS' BASKET BALL GROUPSHOTS f SPORTS f 4 O5 Meet the backbone by Beth Brandenburg Being a manager is a great out- let, not only for staying involved in scholastic activities. but also for fill- ing an appreciated position for the coach. Though they seldom see the spotlight, managers are never- theless needed. Managers are constantly striving to provide their immediate service. i recall one instance when senior wrestler Jerry Manhart was in such a position with his Rossville opponent that his knee was severely twisted. An ice bag was needed Immedi- ately. In less than an instant, I had the Crarnr instant Cola' ice pack out and was furiously beating the bag, attempting to break its cry- stals inside. I-leroically exerting more than enough energy. I succeeded in breaking Cl hole in the end of the bag. allowing the gell inside to ooze out. Retrieving paper towels from the freshly-stocked medicine kit, l soon cured the minor calamity, At an Oskaloosa wrestiing meet the managers found themselves completely set up to video tape the matches - but lacking the cassette tape. The principal of that school cheerfully lent us one of theirs. Occasionally. managers will be expected to comprehend brain- waves without any external com- munication fassumed ESPQ, as when the coach instructs his manager to getthea ...the ...youknow the whatchamacallit that do- hickey! Satisfaction from helping the coach is the biggest part of being the manager. Part of this is the real- ization that they occasionally D0 NEED us. Junior Varsity WIN LOSS Bobby Deiter 4 'I Vince Zabala 4 2 From a standing posltlon senlor Davld Brent peels away the hands of his Charger opponent to win the match. -photo by Mary Dekat. 4 'IO6fSPORTSfWRESTLING Dillinger ruins records Five parTicipaTe aT sTaTe Senior Kyle Dillinger seT a new record when he broke The exisT- ing record from 4982 for The besT season wiTh a ToTal of 22 wins and 5 losses. He beaT The record of his broTher Eric Dillinger, who gradu- aTed in 4982. His record was 25-6. Dillinger also broke The record Tied 2-2. The score was again Tied 2-2 in The overTime. Adams won The maTch from criTeria because he had The firsT and mosT Take- downs for The maTch. DekaT's firsT maTch was won when he over- came his STafford opponenT. BoTh Then moved on To The second I feel like This years' Team was as solid as iT has ever been, but iT was a building year since we losT six seniors IasT year. for The mosT falls wiTh a ToTal of 22 for The season. He broke his own record from 4982 when he Tied wiTh Roy Housh, 4982 graduaTe, for a ToTal of 44 falls. Dillinger TabulaTed The mosT ca- reer falls ever in The school's hisTo- ry. His ToTal was 36 falls for The Two years he was ouT for wresTling. WresTlers compeTing aT sTaTe were seniors Dillinger and Kevin Eeel, juniors Jess Adams and John eel and sophomore Loren De- kaT. Three of The five parTicipaT- ing losT ouT in The firsT round, while DekaT and Adams won Their maTches and advanced. Adams' firsT maTch againsT a wresTler from Leon-BluesTem wenT inTo overTime when They Coach Bill Knorr round where They boTh were de- feaTed by ST. Francis' indians. CAdams' ST. Francis' opponenT wenT on To Take The champion- shipg AfTer losing Their second maTch, They were puT inTo The losers brackeT To wresTle Their Third Time. DekaT losT his Third maTch To a Mission Valley Viking and Adams losT his maTch To an Oberlin Devil. AfTer losing Those maTches, They were eliminaTed from The meeT. The record sTill goes on To say ThaT There has never been a sTaTe champion or a person plac- ing in The sTaTe TournamenT from Silver Lake since wresTling sTarTed in 4978. Below: Working for a Takedown, Loren DekaT sophomore faces Trouble wiTh a ST. Marys' Bear aT The ST. Marys lnviTaTional TournamenT. -phoTo by BeTh Branden- burg. LefT:Wl1h grim deTermInaTIon,lunIor Jess Above: Iniensely waichlng The match, Adams valianTly fighTs To break The hold The wresTlers and coaches awaiT The final and regain his sTance. -phoTo by BeTh score. -phoTo by BeTh Brandenburg. Brandenburg. WRESTLING f SPORTS f 407 Below: At state Jess Adams lunlor Is congratulated by Brian Knorr after winning his first match. -photo by Beth Branden- burg. .. .wa R52 ,.,,s .,-1f . --- 5 VH' W' W ,M Above: Caught In a standup hold, Davld Brent senior attempts to recover his posi- tion. -photo by Erin Wiley. Right: When captured by an opponent, Monte Ellis junior tries a standing switch to release himself. -photo by Maria Shell. ' '108fSPORTSfWRESTLING f . amlfwffif H :KXLWW f . i f STarve To gain success Weigh in, conquer, Then 'pig ouT' Ke.. paddy WN As wiTh all sporTs, The parTici- panTs need To make a number of sacrifices. WresTlers sacrificed Time and food. ln The off monThs They relaxed and enjoyed life wiTh The excepTion of exercise nd oTher exiracurricular sporTs. uring The season The wresTlers puT Themselves on a special dieT. Each picked a dieT ThaT suiTed whaT he preferred. Before a meeT each wresTler weighed in To geT an esTimaTe of how much weighT he needed To CI D lose. He losT iT by decreasing his dieT and adding more physical acTiviTy, such as running laps. Kyle Dillinger weighed in for a meeT aT 435. He was required To lose 23 pounds To weigh 442. His dieT consisTed of fruiT, boiled eggs, and a baby food mixTure called Similac. IT Took Dillinger al- mosT 3 days To lose This weighT. AfTer he weighed in and wresTled his opponenT, he pigged ouT in fronT of his refrigerafor aT home. LOSS y 3 David Biswell 42 Kyle Dillinger 22 5 Jerry ManharT 6 8 Kevin Safarik 3 A Loren Dekai 48 40 Monfe Ellis 14 44 Bret Kerr 3 43 John Peel 40 45 Kevin Peel 42 9 , Jess Adams 46 A 9 Kirby Vlnceni 7 43 David Breni 3 7 Below leh: Momentarlly detained In a TighT waisT hold applied by Kevin Fox of ST. Marys, David Biswell freshman regains his breath. -phoTo by Befh Brandenburg. Above: Using The Turk hold on Todd YounT of Rossville, Jerry Manharf senior gains a chance for a pin and a win aT The Rossville meef. -phofo by Befh Branden- burg. Lett: Wrestling: Front Row: David Biswell, Kyle Dillinger, Kevin Safarik, Loren DekaT, MonTe Ellis, Brel Kerr Second Row: Assis- TanT Coach Todd Novakovski, Jerry Man- harT, George Anderson, ScoTT Sfrecker, Bobby Deifer, Vince Zabala, Coach Bill Knorr Back Row: Manager KrisTin Brun- gardi, Jess Adams, John Peel, Kevin Peel, Kirby VincenT, David BrenT, Manager Beih Brandenburg. -phofo by Kim Brooks. wnesrumefsponrsfioo M Below: Concenfrotlng on a good throw, Johhie Brody freshrhoh Throws The discus.- phofo by Greg AbboTT. .fs-:sp . 'f ss My .. .shsssgsflfiiss Tisslf as lu . fs 1 we Q- R M, sw E S is P ., s X si X L .4 ,. A rf 1 is -' K W XX I sy 1 A mis. 1 ' X s ssf ssssss , , wr K A ' . 3 s r - s s s - A 1 fis- Q J . Above: Procflclng ihrowlng ihe dlscus, L' Q X ' . sehror Trocr Show grves sevenTh groder in A 5 r - f ilo 'Q ' ,sb , Johnny Show pointers.-photo by Greg Ab- ,W bg off, ' as . ky . Lv: . V r Lett: Raclng against 'lhe clock at a ' V- fs hrss 1 '--'1 - i ' home 'rrock me-ef, senior Julie Barker fries 4 Q 2 g Q over cz hurdle.-phoro by Debbie Bruh- Q Q' K G ,,, gi ig.l Qordr. P as L , N , --'k W' l fs .... . . ' X r J ssss s bbbb A g s g if g . so gb A .. Q .K if HOXSPCRTSXGWLS TRACK new s ,-, lce awakens runners WeaTher hampers field evenTs On April 8 The Track Team de- parfed and headed for The Em- poria Track meeT. ThaT was a day To remember. 8:45 MeT aT school. IT was raining. 8:20 LefT from The parking loT. 8:30 LisTened To some Tunes. 9:00 Tapes gOT boring. SlepT mosT of The resT of The way. 9:55 GOT To Emporia. 40:00 Unloaded The bus. 40:45 Found ouT ThaT all field evenfs were canceled. 40:30 Walked around in The rain and snow. WenT To siT in bus. 44:00 SaT around and Told jokes. 42:30 Sfomach goT The besT of me. ATE! 4:30 WenT ouT of bus To wafch races. GOT soaked. 2:30 GOT on bus and wenf To sleep. 5:30 GOT awakened by a prank- sTer wiTh ice. 5:45 GOT even wiTh pranksTer. 6:45 STarTed home. 8:35 Arrived home wiTh a cold. cms' tuck Place Meet Afh Silver Lake lnviTaTlonai 3rd g , Perry, rlfh fff Rossvllle T 5Th Wabaunsee 3rd Onaga 2nd x League 1-Betow Lefisfgfkihe Wamego meefiu-, - nior Laura Ross relaxes before her evenf. -photo by Julie Hawkins. ff M, ,.., fs, I MFT Tf' OPQ9 ,,..----.......... 1 . ,MQ , M Above: Relay runners Klm Brooks senlor, Connie Robbins and Vicki Vande Velde sophomores, and Kafhy Slolle freshman pracfice handoffs.-phofo by Erin Wiley. Left: Front Row: Jannle Brady, Kathy Sfolle, Suzy Howell, Michele Engelken, Connie Robbins, BrigeTTe HarTTer, Krisfi Vande Velde, Julie Jones Second Row: Terri Perrin Third Row: Coach Loren Ziegler, Teresa Rohn, Lori Jenks, Renee Sfrong, Laura Ross, Cafhy Borders, Vicki Vande Velde, Jenny Griggs, Cindy Doebele, Kim Brooks Back Row: Erin Wiley, Penny Sliles, Mary Dekaf, Kim Frank, Anneife Marfin, Carol Robbins, Coach Curfis Cooke.- phOTo by Julie Hawkins. erms' TRACKfSPORTSf4 4 4 Below: To slrelch leg muscles, Jlm Hurllg junior, woils for The coll of The Two mile run.-photo by Erin Wiley, ' j'?N 'W 'A ,..- , . j X Above: To gel lhe rlghl dlslance, Mlke Rueck junior ond Cl compe-Tiior from Jef- ferson Wesi moke preporczrions To corn- peie.-phoio by Dione Duliimeier. Right: Ullllzlng hls arms, Daron Howard junior, sprinis The 220 roce To come in fourin.-photo by Julie Hawkins. .. , '52 i luluxlplul-R i X fe NN? r . - 6521, f ii - kggiifeji j fp:-. In .z -1 ' -- A Q A gf 5 -rr-frlggio-ifrfg. Eg. F h 5 - in -- A K K j ii? if fee - -- X . Q X Q. 2 ss' X H, ix .x W. X A we gl.. '- X N Qi wg 3,8 SW w ,, lk K' .,1 A.. Q Q19 Tk . bfi 5 Q it 5 ,Rf if .. 'J .j r j -.t -- is Nike: .,Q:,,Ff Q to . J X sg + .. - - .. ,, . i X Q Q , H, .-M. .Q I Q Q: 4 NAS 'fifx-A -: ,Q : ':':kf1-Tian-'i .N 5-XC 2 .ei K -i ..W:. A, X X. A X X? g 5 S 2 jj.. mx - :Mai ' ff 'jx EA N 'F -- , X, Trio , - ' - fx' -- - -. 'Qfh A F .,: 5: are .mf A - I , f 4. Q . X ' xl Xi xx' ' k Q - 1 . L . -5 W: xx xiii Nx vi: E - K- 1? - -Q -,E 4 T2 L 'N . fx S. gs S A gi . A F' in -ff 1 -- :fi P- : - A 1 r 4 '12fSPORTSfBOYS TRACK , or X . we-... . , ' 4 -X Ready, seT, Two weeks unTil The WiTh only Two weeks To pre- pare, The Track Team had Their firsT meeT on April 24. The boys Trained for Their evenTs plus ran laps and sTreTched To keep oTher muscles in shape. The meeT sTarTed aT 2:30 and The TemperaTures were cool. The boys earned Two Third places, one in The mile relay by Shawn BeuchaT, Deron Johnson, Bobby PfannensTiel, and Sheldon Sala wiTh a Time of 3:A2.2, and in The 400 yard dash also by Pfan- nensTiel in 44.2. They received Three second places, by David BrenT in The Discus wiTh a disTance of 437 Q , in The 440 relay by Gary compeTe gun goes off To sTarT Workman, Daron Howard, John- son and PfannensTiel and in The 2 mile run by Jim HurTig in 441292. The boys did noT obTain any ones. They did earn four fourTh places, one in The shoT by BrenT, anoTher in The high jump by BeuchaT, in The 2 mile relay by Saia, HurTig and Tim Johnson and The lasT in The 220 yard dash by Howard. The only evenTs noT parTicipaTed in by Silver Lake were The mile run and The pole vaulT. The boys had 60 Team poinTs ranking Them fourTh place. I feel iT was a slow sTarT, buT we did as well as ex- pecTed, said Coach Jim Lind- sTrom. Boys Truck Place Meef Ath Silver lnviTaTional' ' 7Th Perry lnviTaTional 40th Rossvllle lnvlTaTional 6Th Wabounsee lnvlfafional 9th T -Onaga lnviTc1Tional Below: Wlih ilme To spare, John Nlcely and Julie Barker seniors. BreT Kerr and Mark Reamer sophomores, relax and converse a while.-phoTo by Maria Shell. QVET -5. .T nfsfe?Ms.3.ni5i'!4! gi, Q 011' Above Left: While awaltlng The 2 mile relay, Sheldon Sala and Tim Johnson ju- niors, become physically prepared.- phoTo by Erin Wiley. Boys Track: Fronl Row: Bret Kerr, Mark Reamer, Jared Harris, ScoTT STrecker, Ke- vin Renfro, Jerry Johnson, Kelly Mahana. Coach Loren Ziegler, Back Row: Coach CurTis Cooke, Mgr. Erin Wiley, Sheldon Saia, Daron Howard, KurT Ludwick, David BrenT, Greg AbboTT, ArT Thomas, Jim Hur- Tig, Mike Rueck, Coach Jim LindsTrom. Coach Jack Oglesby.-phoTo by Julie Hawkins. Boys TRACKfSPORTSf4'13 Q Q 3 9 x E ,N X X s f Q X 1 V 5 5 2 SSW iss 1- -fn . Sv li , Q, M Q, QF A -. Mmm ' K K Hi it S, S f ' S .MQ - , .1 353, - 3 -- ' :N ,M 1 . 1 . fi X S5333 is 5 5 1 Sifm- W. , is . -,.. ,L --rf 5 S . Ss X ,S i ,, ,. xg 'ik . , : .,., A I f Q J' N A p -Qxfsfwii Q . R X 'k SSN , ff- A S f 4.551 ' 'A '- sf: ii Q25 J Q X if if l... 1, 5 Season spoiled by rain Vlother Nature causes game rain outs Baseball was slow in getting tarted due To all The rain in The urea. Mother Nature seemed To znow The exact days The boys ere To play. Although she man- ged To drown most of The ames, The boys did play Three eams. This included The Emporia, Even some of The games that were postponed were rained out again. Practice was difficult with a soggy infield and a lake for an outfield. l'We didn'T give up. We've en- countered worse incidents. I sup- pose This just wasn'T The best Time Although The rain has shortened our season, it hasn't dampened our spirits. LT. Marys, and The neighboring ?ossville Teams. There for awhile I Thought ve'd never get to play. It always ained, but There was nothing any Jf us could do, said junior Monte Ellis. C.J. Hamllton for spring sports, said junior Jess Adams. The games The boys did man- age To play Turned out as splits. They spliT with both Rossville and ST. Marys. All in all, Mother Nature just couldn'T dampen Their spirits. Dy QQQHTT so 1 Vi xjxfg ---.-..,-, Fitness . . by Maria Snell it is hard to say how and when the physical fitness craze began, but it was quite some time ago. A partial contribution has been the alarming number of people affect- ed by smoking, overeating, and ill- ness. Doctors urged people to im- prove both their physical and men- tal health by exercising: Thus the craze blossomed nationwide. Not only did this affect a persons health, but it also affected his at- tire. Sweatsuits were no longer for high school and college athletes. Grandmas and grandpas now en- joy the comfort of sweats and run- ning shoes. Jogging, walking, and exercising are not a passing whim in America: in fact, they are an important part of the United States' future. This craze is unique from most otherffads in The aspect that it has tasted so long. Another major point is the positiveness it has brought out in people. . . . Freak Above: Strldlng Into the pitch, senlor Brent Lilley swings for a home-run.-photo by Annette Martin. Lott: Team members watch as the Emporia Spartans Take warm-up on The field.-photo by Maria Shell. - wf if f.-'. BASEBALLfSPORTSf'1 45 N Below: While irylng fo earn money for The A-Team cheerleaders, Kim Frank junior sells Paiiy Kennedy junior some candy as a fresh- men Tonya Earl and Sarah Cunningham wail Their Turn in line.-photo by Beih Brandenburg. Above: Junior Jess Adams and teammates sii on The bench wailing To see if sophomore David Kruger will gel on base.-phoio by Daron Howard. Right: Standing on deck walflng to ad- vance io The plate, junior Jess Adams de- cides which Easion bai To use,-photo by Beih Brandenburg. M K j 'l'l6fSPORTSfBASEBALL Tier 'l2 winning years, akers anTicipaTe losing season sm-wil AfTer Twelve years of winning, be piTching, hiTTing, or fielding. l Varsity s.l. ebaseball Team faced a losing feel THGT WG STill NOVG G QOOCI Empono 41 ason. RainouT games had To be Chance GT RGQiOfWC1lS if we DIGY UD Sf, Marys ' 5 scheduled. These games had To OUT 0blliTv, Sflid COGCVW CJ- 9 be fiTTed inT0 The regulqr HOITTHTOD. NGXT YGCIT HGl'T1ilTOn Piper 3 hedule, which meanT TTTCIT The hopes f0V DGTTGV D 0CTlCiVWQ Con' . 5 oys ofTen played four Times Q diTions so ThaT The Team can geT ggggggn 13 veek. Rain wasn'T The only Thing SOVTTG work done. COOCD HGVTTU- 15 Spring Hifi 4 2 I was disappoinTed because I know ThaT The players summer Academy re beTTer aThIeTes Than They have shown, buT I hope aT T7 egionals They'll use Their abiIiTy. coach c.J. Hammer. 3 haT inTerferred wiTh The season. Ton also wishes To develop a Baseball 'MenTal misTakes were made power hiTTer To add To The Team. during The course of The game To make The Team beTTer, Hamil- g '.V V S-'H haT added To each loss. No maT- Ton hopes To geT more consisTen- srr, mpono 'er whaT game iT was, we always cy on defense and individual baT- gurigngfon 4 lad some way of making a mis- Ting averages. spring Hia 42 'ake To lose The game, wheTher iT . F sniff. ,Ari Opp. 42 A 6 4 A 9 9 'TO '13 6 5 Rumour Romer '11 'IO Opp. -43 :,:g I 5 8 Above Leh: Baseball: FronT Row: Duane l-lerringTon, Kelly lvlahana, Troy STremming, Alan CoverT, STan SwarTz, Jerry Johnson, MiTch Blanding, Kevin Renfro Second Row: Kasey Kirkwood, David Kruger, Loren De- kaT, Tony Earl, Jess Adams, MonTe Ellis, Ke- vin Safarik, Danny Ledeboer Back Row: STeve Brady, Bobby PfannensTeil, Coach C.J. HamilTon, Deron Johnson, BrenT Lilley.- phoTo by Connie Robbins. Left: Junior VarsITy Baseball: Front Row: Kelly Mahana, Alan CoverT, Troy STrem- ming, lvliTch Blanding, Duane HerringTon Second Row: Gary Workman, Jerry John- son, Kevin Renfro, STan SwarTz Back Row: Danny Ledeboer, Loren DekaT, Tony Earl, David Kruger, Coach C.J. l-lamilTon.-phoTo by Erin Wiley. Above: ATTer hlTTIng a homerun, senior STeve Brady is congraTulaTed by some of his TeammaTes.-phoTo by lvlarTeIIe Beefhe- BASEBALLfSPORTSf '1 '17 Dear Sponsors, s 'W , . x Your days musT be filled wiTh hecTic chaos s ix .fi T Q Trying To organize various evenfs when all wires cross X X Like when The WinTer SporTs fesTiviTies were bosTponed X because of snow Likewise, canceling The Career Fair: ,Q 7.-.L .N-j-xyxx an annual NHS sponsored show fi -Q QQ - BuT because of your hard work if . j' u we've in Turn had loTs of fun 519- 'Tift iv- fsxg vf. Like The ride in PheIp's Truck I when The flag camp corp waved To everyone gk-lf , , xsfiil, When decoraTing houses for Homecoming, felxggf :fi Teresa Barraclough goT sTuck in a Tree. ft i 2'f lM'g The FFA BreakfasT wiTh sTaTe officers aTTending W ' a success Turned ouT To be J -gfqg, BuT even Though your lop is difficulf and qi ' T I V :L ,,. Why me? you someTlmes ask gl Remember our appreciaTion and 4519 - , ThaT your Time To fly has come af lasT. ,.- ' ffl' 1 b-ix 2 ' , i V Q25 -H I, ,rf --1 Q N , ' 2' T- b Suz Howell , . X 11 , ,-'fx ,- X gl ' ff' ,J ff: T7 is ,skis xx EQ 1 ,. y ,V I ,, .- -4: 3 s js . xf - lt 0, MS? T, T I sg fsfgsi . if .wi TF f 4:- 'f FfT .s X' ,QE T HQNQN ff ' L ,,-fs'.g1:-MX i asf- , -', ' , .ss :FJ .' Aff' ,f -N xx Saxfx 'yff 'Q' xRg'1 Q, sf T - iv-XX: sf X 51 . If ' N ' V 1? :Q -xXx Tx f ' AIX , f-- - .V-sfk urs, xx 5 5' Q X ' 3? ,:f ,f Q 4 'g,pf5lQ5ix1.b' ' ,QS Ygliflgfk-QT A ' KN i r lllitgfz V 1 M . Elin .Ar -.,4 , .z,'?Q5?4g-5QgQ!,IA. H N : X . i ,. ,V -, V , r, wg.. as I' - ..iss I A ,nik y M . ,u1, 'f5 1g ,2 s Q,.,Nf' X, 5--fkglasf. g ' W' i J M5 WW .ig ' T fs A Jef?-WL: T -T -+-aaa? ff ,T .5 -T W N i f ,. N ! 34:1-Y' 5 ,vga-qf' ' , ' fl T'-, T ' g .. ,' , y T T ,-' . i f X-QV.. 4153, --Q34 i,g-.L 'Miki' ,V -fi ' - .Q fi gb, sf. - jf' T '- ff' ,.-' ' , ' T ' .'T1f- , Wi, ii ',f f V i ' A f . . , V ,-, :ir- T 1 ,ff f will iii ' T T T f ' L ,fffji , uf' 1' I -J 'T ll.: Mil, 1 , T- is ' 1' 5.52 ,-ff, U kyiyl Uni' if ' T ,E-,153 , fly u- - l'7'l,,gq S'X i l, g T 417 'ffaa,fve.f?'J1Z4ESf,!r, W1 -- T i 'vi if Y if 5 7' ff' 6' ' 1 I 'Lf., ',l':'cIf'.', nur fir A: ' 'wav i q fi L-E: F4 1 ! 1 W 'W ' 'Z' V ' Q 1:3 ,Q , ' M y ,. 'wx 'K . , f b f! 'I . T fff, --,ftfg-5111 N ,Q 1 an .. I, -V. i , I F J. v s.-XZ 1 1 YV ,J .yu V1:w.'f,5i. L .7 my X -4 ,, ,ffigf ,221 Q' ,jf , U YALE - M. ,S-A--3.19 v-.aifyf 1,4 l . x , 7.4 I. ' 11,4 , .Lge -Lv. I ' , - Q ' .',':'- ' V' 5-- 1 if 1 ,sf i s T'i'f,2M f,. . , 'L X T 1- Af0g,,f7,1i7 V.: 'ku ' qi H ' i . X f if ' A To T' Hfji ff, ' f NL, T ff. . f i 'l'I8fACTIVITIESfDIVlSION PAGE Tapeka's awn Grana reabens far sisTershira af Kansas ClTy Ubrawn 'UMW EKU suns usual! ff Holding The gianl Eagles Iellers, lhe Pep Club geTs fired up aT The Varsily Boys' Sub-Stare game as They baTTle againsT ln'1rnacuIaTa on The Bulldogs' home courT.- phoTo by Maria Shell. On The way To Language Olympics held aT Emporia Srare UniversiTy, some of The guys assisT cars as They slruggle up The icy, slick road.-phoTo by Mary DekaT. DIVISION PAGEfACTIVITIESf'I '19 RTN! ... Far rlghlz Elafed over The previous an- nouncemenTs, Tonyd Ellis ond Bobby Pfcin- nensTiel reign ds The new Homecoming Queen ond King. -phoTo by BrenT PhoTog- rdphy. Righi: Crown bearers Derek Thompson ond Danielle Huske join Homecoming Roy- dlTy of 1984, Noncy lVldrTin ond Mike McDaniel, To presenT The cdndiddTes Their gifTs of chorms ond key chains. -phoTo by Erin Wiley. Huske, Thompson be RoydlTy c'owned Under The STdrs' 'Under The STors depicTed The Homecoming Theme which wds reflecTed on The fooTbdll field Oc- Tober 4, Homecoming nighT. STors speckled The cledr sky ds The vor- siTy boys jogged off The field grdsping onTo o fourTeen poinT ledd over Royol Vdlley dT hdlf- Time. Pep Club members filed onTo The field To form Three hdlf circles To frdme The condiddTes GS They come To Toke Their pldce. As The morching bond pldyed lf os bdckground music, Julie BuTler senior, Pep Club PresidenT, dn- nounced The cdndiddTes ond Their dcTiviTies ond ochievemenTs over The pdsf yedrs. The momenT orrived ond Tdnyo Ellis wds crowned by Bobby PfdnnensTiel. I wos ToTolly shocked. I never believed l'd ocfudlly geT queen, Tdnyd Ellis sdid. AfTer The Home- coming ocTiviTies, The vdrsify foofbollers rollied on To Triumph over The PdnThers 2'l-7. Above rlghi: You're worTh S100,000 To us! procldimed signs ThroughouT The school during spiriT week. -phoTo by Befh Brondenburg. Far right As she kneels on The sldellnes, senior Kim Brooks onTicipoTes The dn- nouncemenTs of The Homecoming Queen ond King. -phoTo by Didne DulTmeier. RighT: Replacing her hat with a crown, Tdnyd Ellis joins Bobby PfdnnensTiel on The field during hdlfTime. -phoTo by BrenT Pho- Togrdphy. 42OfACTIVITIESfHOlVIEC0lVlING as ff-. Homecoming Candidates: Steve Brady, Annette Martin, Bobby Pfannenstiel, Tan- ya Ellis, Brent Lilley, and Shelli Sumner. - photo by Kim Brooks. f . 1 by Kathy Stolle We wish. We all dream. But how often do our wishes, our dreams, actually come true? lt is hard work and dedication that will lead us, as Americans, to the answer of our dreams, to victory in life - victory in general. Often, after a long sought individual's dream does come true, he is disappoint- ed. it isn't always auite what the individual expected, therefore he is left with a feel- ing of emptiness - failure. But quite possi- bly it wasn't he who failed at all. Perhaps it was simply his dream that wasn't indeed pure, ,. Lite, like a dream, is constantly chang- ing. At times, it would seem as if life was all dried up and stunk , as a deferred dream. But more often than not, life's ln- tention is to bring out happiness in people and glory to the iand. The American Dream is just that: to have happy people and a glorified land. Obviously, this Dream has yet to flour- ish, We Americans live in one of the youn- gest countries. We are still learning, grow- ing, adjusting, and unfortunately, fighting. Murder is a common every day occur- rence. Suicides are at the highest rate ever, and rape and thefts are still going strong. Does this sound like a country with a beautiful Dream - an American Dream ? The 'lDream can and will come true only through a joint effort. lt will not be individuals who capture and nourish the Dre-am : it must be all Americans striving tor a victory, reaching for our goal - the ultimate goal - living the American Dream. HOMECOMING f ACTIVITIES f '12 4 Far rlghl: Freshman Cheerleaders: Top, lVlarTelle BeeThe, KrysTal Kirkwood, KrisTi VandeVelde.-phoTo by AnneTTe MarTin. Rlghl: Wllh a lead of 29-23 In The Mlsslon Valley game, The freshman cheerleaders cheered while The B-Team said Hello To The Vikings.-phoTo by BeTh Brandenburg. Summer clinic sponsored by A Team SpiriT moTivaTes youngsTers' enThusiasn' For The firsT Time, The A-Team cheerleaders sponsored a cheer- leading clinic for The girls in grades 4Th Through 8Th. The camp was held for Two days in AugusT aT The shelTer house. The cosT was S5.00 a girl. From 9:00 a.m. To 4:00 p.m. The girls learned basic jumps, parTner sTunTs, Three shorT cheers, and many chanTs. OuT of 49 girls, ChrisTa Pasley and Cherry Michaud won The lvlosT lm- proved award and cheered wiTh The A-Team on The firsT home fooTball game. Three Trophies were awarded for MosT SpiriTed, BesT Overall, and OuTsTanding Cheering Skills. This cheerleading clinic Turned ouT To be quiTe a success. lT beneflTed noT only The girls buT our squad, said junior Kim Frank. The freshman squad aTTended a one day clinic aT Washburn Uni- versiTy. They learned The cheers Go Big Eagles and HG-eT Down. l ThoughT The camp was fun, buT we didn'T geT To use very much of The maTerial we learned, said freshman KrisTi Vandevelde. Above righl: A-Team Cheerleaders: FronT Row: Shelli Sumner, Erin Wiley Sec- ond Row: Kim Frank, AnneTTe MarTin Back Row: Angie SuTher, lvlary DekaT.-phoTo by Kim Brooks. Far righl: Before losing The llnal game, senior Shelli Sumner and juniors Mary De- kaT and Kim Frank proceed wiTh The cheers.-phoTo by BeTh Brandenburg. Right: Come on Lake, show your sTuff, yell seniors AnneTTe lvlarTin and 'I 22fACTlVlTIESfA-TEAM AND Erin Wiley.-phoTo by BeTh Brandenburg Climbing higher, scream the A-Team as They sian The couri cheer al The Shaw- nee Heighls Tournamenl.-pholo by Erin Wiley. Er .e,L -pholo by Annerie Marlin. by Suzy Howell DIET is a four Ieller word. One l'd rarher wouIdn'T be heard, But l keep Ielling myself, The faT's go? To go! As my siomach protrudes, And The blubber srarrs Io show, So I pass by Ihe ice cream And give up The cake And sweelen my cereal With something low-cal and fake My Taste buds crave Candy and gum Bui insiead I Take a Dexairim And make my slomach numb. A-TEAM AND FRESHMAN Dieler's Dilemma I slip on my old blue Tennis shoes And affempl a few laps in Track, Bul fifiy yards past the sianing line Bur fifly yards posr the slariing line I give up and Turn To head back. I Ihoughl maybe The sauna Could swear away my folly wells, Bur insfeacl l collapse in o puddle of swear While inio a pool my Hershey bar melts Having The figure of a model ls probably just a dream. My wIiIpower jus? isn'I strong enough To pass by brownies and whipped cream. CHEERLEADERSfACTlVITIESf 'I 23 For Q Y X v IVIK4 Far right: Wrestling Cheerleaders: Front Row: Tina Cloe Second Row: Darcy ETzel, Paula Workman Back Row: Mary Tomlin- son.-phoTo by Michael EscalanTe. Right: To encourage the wrestlers to beaT ST. Marys aT The Rossville Tourna- menT, Paula Workman sophomore yells words of confidence.-phoTo by Erin Wiley. T 'T high expense of cheerleading camp . . .li Topless A Topless car wash? Wow! ThaT's whaT many Lakers said when They heard abouT This Type of car wash. By creaTing This name, The Team squad encoun- Tered many asTonished faces. People acTually asked The cheer- leaders if There really would be a Topless car wash. Nobody knew if There was one or noT: They had To come To find ouT, which led To The washing of many cars. The cheer- leaders held Their Topless car wash aT HamilTon Oil Company. They made 3465.00 IT was held from 8:00 a.m. unTil 5:00 p.m. The money ThaT was made was spenT for cheerleading camp. The money we received . helped me pay for camp, said . f Mary Tomlinson. The wresTling cheerleaders developed Two money making projecTs. FlrsT They had a car wash, which made ll X 8400.00 profiT. Besides a car wash, The four hosTed a garage sale. lTems ThaT were available T ranged from baked goods To is S car wash furnishes money , wi ss as 'E' -E cloThes To furniTure. 'Ss T Above right: B-Team Cheerleaders: T FronT Row: Cindy Doebele, Tracy Crock- eTT Second Row: Jenny Griggs, Pam Frey Back Row: BrigeTTe l-larTTer.-phoTo by Kim Brooks Far right: At the Mlsslon Valley game Cindy Doebele sophomore prepares fc The herky jump.-phoTo by Erin Wiley. Right: Persuadlng the Eagles to pull off a vicTory againsT Wabaunsee, Bri- geTTe l-larTTer sophomore says 'lMore Power To The Hour.-photo by Julie Haw- fr 4 ,---'---------- 1 f kins. -.f -' 1241 f ACTIVITIES f B-TEAM AND WRESl To get The splrli rolllng, junior Pam Frey and sophomore Jenny Griggs lead The chanT Are you ready. -phoTo by Erin Vlll- Iey. -.--.-. 'K ' ' ,,,,, ..,..r- T ,w,,.m,,,,. --..,,Qi.4-.Q M - . . , sus .. ..l,, , i We l-low much money did iT really cosT To be a cheerleader for one year? Two major iTems concerning The cheerleaders were: The camp and The cheerleading ouTfiT. Each girl paid 885.00 To learn cheers, chanfs, jumps, and oTher Techniques aT camp, which was held for four days during The summer in various Kansas ciTles. They Took a maTching shorTseT ouTfiT for each day They aTTendecl camp. The cosT of each ouTflT ranged anywhere from flfTeen To TwenTy dollars a day ToTallng around S8000. AT camp for 88.00 The girls pur- chased a T-shlrT wiTh a cheerleading em- blem on iT represenTing The camp. phoTo WlleY which m . , cheer- leading ouTfiT. IT consisTed of The sweaTer, skirT, TighTs, vesT, blouse, shoes, socks, and emblems. SomeTimes The squads of pre- vious years will hand down sweaTers, skirTs, vesTs, or emblems To oTher squads. To buy The enTire cheerleading ouTTiT, each girl spenT abouT 314000. The ToTals of all prices came To more Than one would Tc go wiTh ca To around T70 00 was 1 mink. sul, iT Took more Than money To pay f for one year of cheerleading. A loT of Time was puT inTo The sporT. The squads need- ed To pracTice once a week, on Their own Time. This was someTimes hard To do wiTh all The oTher activities. B-TEAM AND WRESTLING CHEERLEADERSfACTIVITIESf425 For right: Pom Pon: Front Row: Tanya Ellis, Julie Barker Second Row: Nancy Mohler, Terri Perrin Back Row: Vicki Van- develcle, Julie Herrington. Right: Centertold and On Broad- way, routines performed aT The ST. Marys Homecoming parade, come To an end. giving senior Jody Snider a few minuTes To rest.-photo by Maria Shell. , MK s RouTines . . . rouTines . . . Summer acTiviTies promoTe precision Has iT ever been said ThaT weT, noodle arms can be Transformed inTo strong, muscular arms? Senior Cindy Blankenship observed This in flag when They aTTended camp aT Washburn Rural. AfTer flipping Their flags in 4030 weaTher, They gladly welcomed The reTurn home every nighT. WiTh only one oTher squad aT camp, The girls were given a loT of individual aT- TenTion. Head flag girl, Cindy Blan- kenship, said, There is a larger varieTy of Things To do wiTh six- Teen girls: alThough, iT is harder To Teach Them. The oTher half-Time performers were The pom pon squad. They had a garage sale and a car wash To help pay for expenses. They wenT To camp aT Baker Uni- versity in Baldwin, Kansas. The squad learned rouTines and aT- Tended workshops for jumps and pyramids. Although They had The smallesT squad, They gained a red ribbon, a sweepsTakes Trophy, and a spiriT sTick. Head pom pon girl, senior Tanya Ellis, said, We did really well for having Three new members and for being The smallest squad aT camp. 4. s. H. 1 ' N X 1 Q . A .fs s3'iLf :Hg Y- :4 .,. 25 Nh 9 .Q His sc . J 4, . K y Above: Flag: Front Semlclrcle: Jody Snider, Tammy Harrison, Debby Schuh Second Row: PaTTi Frey, Colette Bosse Third Row: Teresa Barraclough, Angela Shell FourTh Row: Dawn Smith, Genell Schultes, Lisa OaThouT, Robin Rueck, Cin- dy Blankenship, Deana Womack, Dorci l2eichardT, Laurie Cox, and Tonya Earl. Right: Thlnklng about their routines, CenTerfold and On Broadway, sen- iors Debby Schuh and Tammy Harrison wait for The Kansas STaTe Band Day pa- rade To begin.-photo by Beth Branden- burg. 'I26fACTlVlTIESfFLAG AND POM PON ith This eye-catching pose The pom pon uad concludes Their performance To ighT BoaT To Kira, which They dedicaTed D The punk rockers.-phoTo by Julie Hawkins, '-,Q 'Karp 3' 9105. The Val by Cindy Blankenship Okay, like, This arlicle was To help all you zods learn abouT us Valley Girls. You see, like my name was Sascha, which was one of The besT loved Valley Girls' names, Okay, so we Vals originaTed in San Fer- nando Valley. Our favoriTe Things To do were shopping in Encino and scamming on The beach for babes who were ToTally hunks of beefcake and mondo cool. The cuTesT dudes had blonde hair, kind of long, okay? IT could be shorT, buT only if iT was cuT punk, like The Police or some- Thing. BuT never longer Than shoulder lengTh. Okay. maybe, buT only if The dude FLAG AND POM PONfACTIVlTIESf427 was a big Van Halen fan and Then only if he was super nice and a ToTal babe. You see, like, To be a Valley Girl you needed To dress righT. ThaT meani wear- ing mini sklrTs and skimps wiTh brighT colors and polka doTs. Wearing your mom's cloThes was like, no way, gag me wiTh a spoon! Okay, like, nexT l'II give all you zeeked ouT people a run down on whaT were some Valley Girls favoriTes. Our favoriTe sofT drinks were Tab, Pepsi LlghT, and lviounTaln Dew. And a Val's favoriTe movie of all Time was Mommle Dearest, 'cause iT was, like, kind of sad. N Rlght: At the King and Queen of Winter Sports game, Pep Club forms a heart around the candidates. -photo by Laura Ross. Far Right: Members learn Jam Jam Boogie Jam from the cheerleaders. - photo by Annette Martin. Pep Band helps boost spirit of crowd Girls gain new uniforms and sponsor Spirit buttons and bumper stick- ers were sold by the Pep Club. Members also had a miscella- neous booth at a home basket- ball game, where they sold items from past years. These items were left over from former mon- ey-making projects. Some of the items included buttons, ribbons, and hats. 37 members lettered in Pep Club. To do this, one needed 200 points. She got two points by wearing her uniform and cheering at a game. One also could get any number of points for making posters. The number of points for each poster was judged by the size and the way it was designed. A member also lost points by de- merits. Demerits were acquired by not wearing her uniform to a game and by not cheering during a game. Pep Club gained a new spon- sor, Miss Beth Saunders. The girls selected a new uniform, which consisted of tan cords and a ma- roon polo shirt. Far Right: The Stripper ls played at the Osage City game by freshman Lance Freeman and Shannon Hook in the Pep Band, -photo by Diane Dultmeier. 'l28fACTIVITlESfPEP CLUB Above: Pep Club: Front Row: Teresa Bar- raclough, Lesa Martinek, Kim Brooks, Traci Shaw, Robin Bailey, Julie Butler, Sponsor Beth Saunders, Julie Brunner, Debbie Schuh, Cindy Blankenship Second Row: Dawn Smith, Maria Shell, Diane Dultmeier. Dianne Schmidt, Yesim Kebapci, Chris Troxel, Sherry Rohn, Patty Kennedy, Tammy Harrison, Jody Snider Third Row: Laurie Cox, Angela Shell, Debbie Brun- gardt, Denise McLin, Angela Roberson, Connie Robbins, Penny Stites, Kristen Brun- gardt, Carol Robbins, C-enell Schultes, Co- lette Bosse Fourth Row: Lisa Oathout, Rob- in Rueck, Carmen Wanklyn, Melissa Corp. Sarah Cunningham, Kay Weller, Beth Bran- denberg, Kim Stringer, Vonita Murdock, Tonya Earl, Darci Reichardt Fifth Row: Gail Etzenhouser, Melinda Shell, Stacy Work- man, Lori Jenks, Teresa Rohn, Jannie Brady, Kathy Stolle, Tina Harrison, Coleen Chance, Lara Dillinger Sixth Row: Cindy Doebele, Brigette Hartter, Tracy Crock- ett, Jenny Griggs, Pam Frey, Krystal Kirk- wood, Kristi Vande Velde, Martelle Beethe, Tina Cloe, Mary Tomlinson, Paula Workman, Darcy Etzel Back Row: Shelli Sumner, Erin Wiley, Annette Martin, Mary Dekat, Kim Frank, Angie Suther, Vicki Vande Velde, Tanya Ellis, Julie Barker, Julie Herrington, Terri Perrin, Nancy Mohler. - photo by Brent Photography. Cheerleaders listen to Coach Zlegler give a pep Talk. -photo by Julie Hawkins. WN N m - vu--sc, ... , Min. WM 'f' 'tu luu...,,4,.:m.-...W ,W 6 'T-'num New employees hired for holiday shoppers by Dianne Schmidt A huge Turkey dinner decorated trees presents - all of these things we associ- ate with the Christmas holiday. But along with this tinsel comes the commercial as- pect, Department stores become much busier: this increases the need for extra help. This was the reasoning I used when I decided To go job-hunting. It worked. On the first day working at IVlacy's, I was informed that I was going to be working in the Precious Jewelry Department, which contained precious stones. I soon began to enjoy my job. My posi- tion enabled me to meet hundreds of people and assist them in making their holidays brighter. My favorite type of cus- tomer was the man who wanted a piece of jewelry for his girlfriend or wife. I really envied the girl that was going to receive such a beautiful present. I was really impressed with the generos- ity of an older couple and the casual way in which they purchased three S500 dia- mond necklaces for their daughters and daughter-in-law. When their daughters pulled the little boxes out of their stockings on Christmas morning, they wanted the three stocking stuffers to be perfect. That was when I realized how different every- one celebrates Christmas, although this time is all based on showing me love one feels for his family and friends. PEP CLUBfACTlVlTlESf 'l 2 For Right: Whlle saying her duties as the new Vice PresidenT, sophomore G-enell Schultes occepts her posiTion from junior Robin Boiley.-photo by BeTh Brondenburg, Right: An FHA member's locker Is deco- roTed by on unidentified Looney Lover To celebroTe Looney Lover Week.-photo by Dione DulTmeier. uv ur nv 9 ur' ,.. . New ofiicers presenTed oT bonqueT Members view ploy during Trip Nine members were eligible for The onnuol FHA end-of-The-yeor Trip. The Trip wos scheduled eorli- er becouse of The sponsor's preg- noncy. The members spent one nighT in Konsos CiTy, Missouri, sToy- ing oT The Holidome. The mem- bers Took odvontoge of The focilif Ties offered oT The l-lolidome ond wenT swimming, ond enjoyed The souno. The enTerToinmenT for one nighT wos o dinner TheoTer oT The Woldo-AusTorio Ployhouse. The ploy ThoT nighT wos ShuT Your Eyes ond Think of Englondf' Din- ner preceeded The ploy. The onnuol Mo-Po-Me Bonquet wos held Moy 24, in The commons oreo oT The high school. The ouT- sTonding senior oword wos given ouT oT This Time. The recipient of This oword wos Cindy Blonken- ship. Above Right: FHA Chapter: Front Row: Kristin Brungordt. Julie Brunner, Dorcy ETzeI, Cindy Blonkenship, Robin Boiley, Jody Snider, Mrs. Diono Frownfelter. Second Row: Leso MorTlnek, Pom Frey, Angelo Shell, C-enell Schultes, Angie Hook, Koy Weller, Third Row: Pdulo Workmon, Kim Stringer, LoreTTo Clifton, Louro Poe, Co- leTTe Bosse, VoniTo Murdock. Bock Row: STocy Riclgwoy, Susie Smith, Kolyn Brown, Potty Meredith, Donno Knight.-photo by BrenT PhoTogrophy. Right: Celebrating the end ot Looney Lover Week ot The week-end porty, sophomores Dorcy Erzel ond ColeTTe Bosse hove o biTe while unwropping Their gifts.-photo by Dione Dultmeier. ,X Q... Hi Right: Junlor Krlstln Brungardt repeats her duTies while occepting her new posi- Tlon os l-lisTorionfProgrom Coordinotor from seniors Jody Snider ond Julie Brun- ner photo by BeTh Brondenburg. 3OfACTIVlTlESfFUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Below: Getting ready for The Homecoming pa- 'ade To begin, sophomore Lorerla Clifron makes final adjuslmenrs on The fioar.-phoro by Kim 3l'OOkS. V phoio by Maria Shell esssessessrm . K gg- gi.: - sei Y - ANS i o f if -se -is of S ' L. L is .fs:. FHA Presideni sums up ociiviiies by Cindy Blankenship Oh whar o yeori We sold the most Tom Wort 'rhol has ever been sold Our Total was S5 406 exceed ing losl year s finol loldl The 'lop seller wos Colette Bosse sopho more who sold S520 Polly Mer edrrh sophomore sold S402 ond Donna Knrghl senior sold S400 The slumber party was somelhing different Than our annuccl slumber pony We camped overnight or my grandmother s pasrure A cou pie of girls fried fishing while olhers walked down through The frees. We built o fire with rhe help of sen- ior Jody Sniders parents Jeannie and Lou Snider. AT This fire we roosred hot dogs ond loosred marshmellows February brought fun with FHA Looney Lover Week The flrsl day ofhcers made cupcakes and hand ed Them our lo The members Tues doy our Looney Lovers lockers were decorated with streamers candy and bag poper hearls Wednesday was our night lo go our We went bowling and Then ale ond spenl' much of our Time playing video games af ShowBxz Pizza Place Thursday all members ond officers dressed up. Friday con' eluded Looney Lover Week ond dll members 'fried To guess who fheir Looney Lovers were by summing up clues and hinrs given To them. ,K x E? FUTURE HOIVIEMAKERS OF AMERICAXACTIVITIESH34 X Far Right: Alter computing formulas In second hour chemistry class, juniors Andy Lewis and John Peel, FFA members, dis- cuss what they plan to do for their crop exhibits.-photo by Diane Dultmeier. Rlght: At the Shawnee County Falr held aT The fair grounds in Topeka, sophomore Darrin Welch takes his crop exhibit out of The Truck To put iT on display.-photo by Ronnie Spence. Fruit sales and crop e Free breakfast held for members Eight members of The FFA chapter, escorted by Principal Larry Winter, Mrs. Anne Herring- Ton, and Mr. Dean Lewis, attend- ed a banquet breakfast aT The Rossville Mainstreeter. The ban- quet was held on Wednesday, Jan. 5, aT 7:00 a.m. The banquet was held for Those members of The surrounding FFA chapters who sold fruit or showed crops aT The fair. The students who aTTended were seniors Jay Christman and Darrell Reichardt, junior Andy Lewis, sophomores Jimmy Flowers and Darrin Welch, and freshmen Lance Freeman, Duane Herrington, and Shannon Hook. The banquet was put on by a state officer and Two district of- ficers who gave speeches after The meal. Above Right: FFA: Front Row: Jay Chrlst- man, David Sackman, Darrell Reichardt, Thomas Wolfley, Kevin Peel, Ed Clark, Mr. Mike Felder Second Row: Andy Lewis, Lance Freeman, Chris Kosek, Jimmy Flow- ers, John Peel Third Row: Duane Herring- ton, Shannon Hook, Mark Reamer, George Anderson, Darrin Welch.-photo by Kim Brooks. Right: As senlor Darrel Relchardt assists in unloading The boxes of fruit from The Truck, FFA members waiT To carry The boxes into The shop, where They were stored.-photo by Daron Howard. Far Right: Although sophomores Lonnie Sides and Troy Ferguson were not in FFA, they voluntarily assisted in unloading The grapefruit sold by The FFA members.- photo by Daron Howard. 32fEVENTSfFUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA - Al an FFA meeting, freshmen Lance Freeman, Duane HerringTon, and Shannon Hook discuss The free breakfasT.-phoTo by Julie Hawkins. mf' . my lb. NWlnnIng flflh place In relall judging com- ipeTiTion aT naTionals in Kansas CiTy, junior iArT Thomas poses for a picTure wiTh his ribbon.-phoTo by BeTh Brandenburg. AgriculTure week brings show To farmers by Genell Schuifes The FFA ChapTer aIerTed The communi- Ty of an uplifTing and lnformaTive Television special in observance of NaTional Agricul- fure Week by puTTing an arlicle in The Ea- gle Oullook. EnTiTled Who Will Farm The l.and'?, This half-hour documenTary Told The sfory of The challenges facing farmers Today. lf examined The risks and sacrifices young people encounTered as They enTered inTo forming. ParT of The program was filmed aT The NaTional FFA ConvenTion held in Kansas FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICAXACTIVITIESXTSS CiTy. IT nof only provided an even-handed porfrayal of agriculTure Today. iT also showed The joys and rewards Thaf farming broughf - and ThaT's somefhing close To The hearls of many FFA members. The program was presenTed by Elanco Producrs Company. This was The second year Elance had presenfed The NaTional Agriculfure Week Television special. A DayfPIighT of The Farmer was The fiTle for The Television show. IT was shown on KNST-TV channel 27 on March 27 af 5:00 p.m. NaTional Agriculfure Week was held March T8 Through March 24. l .s we Qfflis if During The Homecoming parade mem GSHUQQV TQ bers show off The.lrflrsT place floor. -photo ,,hy j ' ' F l T 1 ,'L 7' 7,L.V iff K AM z 1 ln. .l faffifghf STS? TTTDTQQ S 4 America. Troma S . fofeioss srunefsfs 'murine lsrseissfsssnsf remixed r7'kL 11 In-V: ykv- ii.i A i T B'-2859 fSQs'0Gsrnrs.f.s.Shsi.Uf1ef0QlvsiGffss Tended lRet5i5Tf2i5ii-ifluch-School me ,sis . Q Germany. lfiHQGefmGhtflf'ff f Y, She soidji' T The sfudenfssissifjiyed in one roomy if whnie The switch? gi.ys g closses,sThere1WfT.gos mony classes. To F9533 AS food ES. isfl'?'?F?l??VfF4'i5sFi55?W?l'?i292l2'?P?f?f1flf9+ T S WGS 901114 if .S Wired is hing X fkvk ,z:sy:7'Wg1 J R V T America, peiopfejfusuoily jusr .GQTS-iffls fm' QQ' SPSOPHQ T if i 4 if' T if T fiwfiz A ' T MCD0ndid3Sii?QFi6fsWehdy S mony. Arccidefgonseshczve equally U ' V made o rszgsguccess in Germany buf she dislikes Them because in her opinion Theyore o wosie of money, f Her favoriie words ore 'ifunky and 2 UQUQQVY' T moo,o 3 ,S T Looking inioherlfuiure. she noses, o , 3 T0 Q PhV5l9F3' LJ?fiS.9.. Therapist drgno2Ts5igiz3her4 iwhen asked if she weretpldnning To somedava oo if rerurn To America, she gave o detih c T nife yes while sophomore Colene Bosse said, You'd beTTer. Bloess Soid The Things l like besf abou? America ore Tnof There is a loT of yord spoce and I love The AFS or- gonizoTlon. . T T gif T-ffff S 434fAcTlvlTlEsfAMEr2lcAN FIELD T T .fslifiiflisf We by Drone Dulfmeler. if ,A Longudge o problem oT firsT iThe World Bdcks AFS' To unife sTudenTs from mony foreign counTries is The purpose of The Americon Field Service orgo- nizoTion. The Two foreign ex- chdnge sTudenTs were Miele Bloess From Honnover, WesT Ger- mony, ond Yesim Kebopci from Turkey. Bloess mode her sToy wiTh Mr. ond Mrs. Ldrry Bosse: Kebdpci sToyed wiTh Mr. ond Mrs. Willldm Jdcobs. Senior Julie Brunner wos Presi- is Above: After winning first place for Their flodf, members hold up The EorTh. -phoTo by Dione DulTmeier. Right: Parading down The sTreeT, several AFS members from differe-nT schools ond counfrles join TogeTher.-phoTo by Dione DulTmeier. SERVICE denT of The orgdnizoTion ond Co- leTTe Bosse, sophomore wos vice presidenT. Sophomore Genell SchulTes wos The secreTory-Treo- surer. The AFS members did mony Things TogeTher such os d hoyrock ride, porTles, fesTivols, ond ony- Thing To pleose Their foreign guesTs. AFS won firsT for Their flooT in The Homecoming pordde. The Theme wos The World Bocks Our Eogles! Between classes, seniors Yesim Ke- b ' d M' I Bl ess go to their lock- egfighcgntwo byliiith Brandenburg. if ,V ,, ss ,s - I by Jannle Brady J How would you tice to hop on the next airplane out of one's own be' ioyedlcountryi head toward a land where the people, concepts. language, food, and ways of living are totally different from what she was accustqrnea to?5Some :?4t!rJiiiCli'i'i 0nQ,Si5r?9erwOUld2si?iQii,for' eiagiiexchangegstuaent, Yesin'rKe- bapci decided, shed try. A 1-ler first thought was, Goo really am lin U.S,A.?f She was TDGR-Q9 her xwriiiefo Kcnsffeiilslndlha A A Cfjtyon the eyewgiof AuQxSti2Oth A A in Turkey scheol took upafiot of time in my life says Kebapci, L Tur- key s school system consists of five ,Cf Qfoceiehwl pihfsfiiiveflfs J citintiidale schdeiiiand of Tschooln s cirifensfare more disciplined compared to American citizens replied Ke- bapci. lt was for me tojiapt T0fih9t'f'd9PQ??l93?l?99- J A have my faiifatty. they afefieally nice people 'arid they are very close to me. 1 was lucky because l was ivlflg with them. ln spite of all theaifferencesglgcan say that i like America and Silver'l.akel sale Ke- bapci. Her future ambitions are to become a chemical engineer and eventually to come back to Amer- CQ- , , AFS: Front Row: Genell Schultes. Colette Bosse, Miele Bloess, Julie Brunner, Yesim Kebapci, Mike Jacobs, Jody Snider, Cindy Blankenship, Kay Weller Middle Row: Julie Hawkins, Darcy Etzel Kim Brooks, Amy Constant, Debby Schuh, Debbie Brun- Qardt, Toni Russel, Laurie Armstrong, Mary Tomlinson Teresa Barraclough, Coleen Chance, Kalyn Brown, Angie Hook, An- gela Roberson, Donna Knight, Laura Poe, Tammy Harrison, Gail Etzenhouser Back Row: Todd Miller, Sonny Garner, David Bis- well, Jared Harris, Troy Wolf, Juergen Mas- sey, Lisa Oathout, Don Conaway, Patty Meredith, Bill Waldmann, Jim Armstrong, Stacy Workman and Tina Cioe. -photo by Brent Photography. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICEfACTlVITlESf'i35 4 ' - ,,, K Far Rlghi: Loading up canned food and oTher iTems donaTed by many sTudenTs' families To help ouT oThers in need are sen- iors Brenf Lilley and Bobby PfannensTlel.- phofo by Michael EscalanTe. Rlght: As one of The speakers In The membership ceremony, Mr. Ron Kramer insTiTuTes The meaning of honor as juniors BeTh Brandenberg and STeve Brown lis- Ten,-phoTo by Mrs. Vera Leonard. Career fair dropped, orienTaTion conTinues T M hirTeen new 'Tl was disappoinTed when I found ouT we weren'T going To have The career fair. IT was al- ways fun To go, said Angela Shell sophomore. The annual career fair, spon- sored by The Naflonal Honor Soci- eTy, was cancelled, buT eighTh grade orienTaTion conTinued. OrienTaTion gave The incom- ing freshmen a TasTe of The high school aTmosphere, said Teresa Rohn freshman. OTher acTiviTies, besides The career fair and orienTaTion, ln- cluded The insTaIIaTion of new members. Three new members were accepTed inTo NaTionaI Honor SocieTy while Ten new members were added To Quill and Scroll. Above Rlghi: Nallonal Honor Society: FronT Row: Cindy Doebele, Kelly TabberT, BeTh Brandenberg, AnneTTe Marfin, Dianne SchmidT Back Row: BrenT Lilley, Bobby PfannensTieI, Mike Rueck, ArT Thomas, STeve Brown.-phofo by BrenT PhoTography. Rlghl: Qulll and Scroll: Front Row: Nancy Mohler, PaTTy Kennedy, Dianne Schmidf, BrlgeTTe l-larTTer, Erin Wiley, Shelli Sumner, Mary Tomlinson, Julie I-IerringTon, Kelly TabberT Back Row: Ms. PaT Bonine, Julie Barker, AnneTTe MarTin, Amy ConsTanT, Kim Brooks, Lesa Marfinek, Penny STiTes, Michael EscaIanTe, Kim Frank, BeTh Bran- denberg, Mary Dekaf, Diane DulTmeier, Laurie Armsirong, Tina Cloe, Mrs. Roseann Gish, missing PaTTi Frey.-phoTo by Mrs. Vera Leonard. members 'l36fACTIVlTlESfNATiONAL HONOR SOCIETY To get the feel of The high school aimo- sphere, eighTh graders were shown around The high school on April 2OTh. Here Dianne SchmidT shows Kelly Bailey some of her homework.-phoTo by Diane DulTmeier. 7' ,g,,,,.'v' K A New members Cindy Doebele sopho- more and STeve Brown junior, waTch Dianne SchmidT senior cuT The cake afTer The ceremonies have ended.-phoTo by AnneTTe MarTin. ?Sss Scholarship seekers need early sTarl by Angela he STudenTs who plan To go To col- lege and wish To receive scholar- ships should prepare for Them ThroughouT The high school years, A sTudenT can begin by Taking diffi- cuIT classes and earning The besT grades possible. STudenTs who have college preferences should conTacT The college for informaTion and Then apply for The scholarships available. When a sTudenT enTers his senior year, he should lisTen To The dolly morning announcemenTs from Mr. Ron Kramer, counselor for scholarship applicaTions, and if in- TeresTed in one, he should conTacT Kramer for more informaTion and an applicaTion, Scholarships are avail- able To anyone. When considering sTudenTs for a scholarship an orga- nizaTion will look aT a sTudenT s cur- riculum grades and involvernenT in school acTiviTies. QUILL AND SCROLLfACTlVITIESf'137 Rlght: Helping to decorate tor the winter sports dance, senior Tammy Harrison, vice president, measures the paper to cover the wall.-photo by Beth Brandenburg. Far Lett: Before glvlng hls Llncoln Doug- las debate round, senior Tony Leiker and sophomore Mike Jacobs discuss their schedules.-photo by Maria Shell Below Rlght: Student Councll: Front Row: Cindy Blankenship, Tony Leiker, Tammy Harrison-vice president, Connie Robbins- secretary, Erin Wiley-president, Tony Housh-treasurer, and Mary Dekat. Back Row: Kevin Renfro, Gail Naylor-sponsor, Ron Kramer-sponsor, Kathy Stolle, and Loren Dekat.-photo by Brent Photogra- phy. Snow delays state, causes decisions Name change creates involvement After many years of sponsoring King and Queen of Courts, Stu- dent Council thought it was time that something be done about the name. Since King and Queen of Courts did include wrestling a change was necessary to involve both sports. After many propositions, the members finally decided on King and Queen of Winter Sports which would include both sports and make the wrestlers feel part of the activities. To help fund the dance for King and Queen of Winter Sports, Student Council took in money from the pop and candy machines. The dance was put on by Muzik and the theme was Shoot for the Moon. Stu- dent Council also was responsible for decorating the commons area during Christmas time. There were three special tour- naments that NFL competed in: NFL debate, which was held at Coffeyville: NFL speech at Man- hattan where Steve Brown re- ceived 2nd in humorous interpre- tation and Maria Shell received 3rd in dramatic interpretation: and Student Congress where Shell received oth outstanding speaker in the Senate and 2nd in legislation pertaining to her topic of lsreal . Receiving the double rubies, which is the highest award in NFL, were Tammy Harrison and Maria Shell. Above: Whlle demonstrating to the junior high kids, freshman Tina Harrison ex- plains poetry.-photo by Maria Shell. Lett: Junior Troy Wolf tries to persuade students to join NFL by giving his oration.- photo by lvlaria Shell. 'l38fACTlVlTlESf NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE AND STUDENT COUNC X Left: Front Row: Diane Dultmeler, Pattl Frey, Tina Harrison, Mrs. Gail Naylor-spon- sor, Lara Dillinger, Debbie Brungardt, Tammy Harrison, and Suzy Howell Back Row: Steve Brown, Mike Jacobs, Tony Leiker, Danny Ledeboer, and Troy Wolf.- photo by Beth Brandenburg. Below: Ceremony committee members, seniors Tammy Harrison and Cindy Blan- tenship prepare the hearts for the even- ings activities.-photo by Beth Branden- burg. I Student s speech talent lands theatre part for future experience by Angela Shell While the majority ot her friends were at the football games Maria Shell was eitherpracticlng or per- forming in the play THE PRlME OF MISS JEAN BRODlE put on by the Topeka Civic Theatre. Shell has al- ways been interested in drama and when she saw an ad in the newspaper advertising tryouts for the play she became interested. She tried out for a part knowing ' without any experience except for on the speech circuit, she would be lucky to get a part. To her sur- NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE AND STUDENT COUNCILfACTlVITIESf'l39 prise a few weeks later she re- ceived a call saying she had gotten a part as one the the six school girls. Shell had practices during the fol- lowing two months before opening night. Though Shell only had two lines in the play she felt is was beneficial for her. She met many people and made new friends. lt also allowed her to learn more about the theatre and develop her dramatic talent. Shell plans to tryout for another play in the near future with hopes of getting a larger part, now that she has a little experience. Rlght: Durlng mornlng practlce tor Klng and Queen festivities, Beth Brandenburg junior sets herself for taking a picture of advisor lVlr. Ron Kramer as he gives direc- tions to the Pep Club members. -photo by Diane Dultmeier. Far Rlght: Student Council advlsor Mr. Ron Kramer explains to the candidates and Student Council members the way events will run the upcoming night. -photo by Diane Dultmeier. Snow storm causes delay of activities iPomponomous' assembles dance skills Starting after lunch count and roll call, Student Council held morning practice for the activi- ties for Friday night. Pep club members were to form a heart with the point toward the Silver Lake side, while the emcee for the night, Tammy Harrison, senior, went through the candidates' achievements. ln the afternoon, Student Council had decorated the com- mons area before the first game started at 4:00 p.m. Later in the day, a pep assembly took place with the A-Team cheerleaders and Pom Pon squad in charge. The squads performed a skit i'Pomponomous, introducing it to the student body. Pompono- mous showed off its ability to add and ability to dance. During half-time of the girls' var- sity game, parents of seniors in winter sports and cheerleaders were honored. Upper Rlght: Senlor basketball players honor their parents with corsages and boutineers at the half-time of the girls' varsity game. -photo by Julie Hawkins, Rlght: To top ott the decorations that night, Loren Dekat sophomore spends his time taping stars together. -photo by Lau- ra Ross. Rlght: Waltlng for thelr cue to proceed to their designated space, senior candi- dates Julie Barker and Deron Johnson talk about the activities coming up that even- ing photo by Julie Hawkins. 44OfACTlVlTlESf KING AND QUEEN OF WINTER SPORTS L Far Below: Durlng Friday morning re- Below: Made up gf me A.1'eqm cheer. hearsal, senior Jody Snider sings The leaders end ofthe pem pen Squeerj-pem- Theme Sono HSVTOOT fOr The MOOD- -DTTOTO ponomous debuTs Tis rdenrs or The pep by Diane DulTmeier. assembly. -phoio by Diane Dulimeier. 5 X Nw -ss ,o.. me I if Nw . . , 'il' T 7 'hi' A Pd o 'v 4 ...4 ' v 2 ,hx as fs-ss... i N R ss- ., s Siorm provides recreaiion Time by Lescl Mariinek Providing a vacoTion for sTudenTs Through The firsT week of February nine inches of snow was dumped around The area on January 3OTh and 3'lsT. The snow- sTorm, along wiTh mony gusTy winds, sTarT- ed laTe Sunday nighT conflnuing Through Monday and causing school To be closed on Tuesday, Because of The wind, drifTs were formed, hindering Traffic and buses, forcing The closing of school on Wednes- day, Thursday, and Friday. Games were cancelled all Through The week and varsi- Ty ond junior varsiTy games were made up on The weekend. Some sTudenTs, finding The days off beneficial To Themseives, relaxed and found Time for recreaiion. OTher sfudenis found sledding or skiing To Their liking over The available days as iunior Befh Branden- burg soid High school kids dohi ever really geT enough opporfuniiy To enjoy messing around in The snow before iT gefs all icky . l was ToTally overjoyed when l heard ld have a free day To go skiing Qsleddingjf' Then There were some sTu- denfs who found The bad poinfs To The sTorm. Teresa Rohn freshman found she didn'T like shoveling a fooT of snow off her driveway. And while oThers were building snowmen and hoving snowball fighfs, Tricks were also played by many. School resumed The nexi week: sTu- denfs wenT back To class: ballgames were made up: and The snow slowly sTarT- ed To melT. KING AND QUEEN OF WINTER SPORTSXACTIVITIESXTM -s... Rlght: After havlng enjoyed the evenlng, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, senior Erin Wi- ley and daTe, DuTch Tryon, and senior Kim Brooks and daTe, Lance STadler, dance The lasT slow song. -photo by BeTh Bran- denburg. Far Rlght: Alter belng announced queen, Julie Barker senior joins David Brent senior in The middle ofthe courT To accepT The crown of royalTy. -photo by Maria Shell. Engelken and daTe rece ve firsT in conTesT ShooT for The lVoon Theme for evening To sTarT The halfTime, Pep Club members filed ouT onTo The courT lnTo The shape of a hearT. As an- nouncer, Tammy Harrison senior, read a summary of The candi- dates They joined and enTered The cenTer of The courT. Before The announcing of king and queen, Jody Snider senior sang The Theme song, ShooT for The Moon. WiTh everyone siTTing on The edge of Their seaTs, Tammy Harrison announced David BrenT as king and Julie Barker as queen. A dance was held afTer The game. The enTerTainmenT aT The dance was provided by Muzik. During The course of The dance, a dance conTesT was held wiTh lvli- chele Engelken and her daTe Jim Shively from Carbondale Taking firsT place. The birthday song was also played for Carol Robbins ju- nior, Sheldon Saia junior, and Mr. CurTis Cooke. The dance came To a close aT 42:30. Above Rlght: Candidates: Tony Lelker, Kim Brooks, Julie Barker, David BrenT, Erin Wiley, Deron Johnson. -phoTo by Kim Brooks. Rlght: In the band room before halftime ceremonies sTarTed, seniors Cindy Blan- kenship, Jody Snider, and Julie Brunner see how They would look as queen candi- dates. -photo by BeTh Brandenburg Far Right: Having everyones attentlon, senior Tammy Harrison hurries To open The envelope and announce The new king :nd queen. -photo by Diane DulTmeier. 'l-412fACTlVlTIESfKlNG AND QUEEN ! 'N if i' Ss Above: Taking a rest from dancing, ju- 'iior Maria Shell and graduaTe Eric Dillinger 1982 graduaTe waTch dancers enjoying Themselves. -phoTo by Julie Hawkins. After hearing all The summaries of The candidaies, freshmen KrisTy Vande Velde and KrysTal Kirkwood discuss who They Think will become The new king and queen. -phoTo by Diane DulTmeier. 'R ,bi Q 1 ' if L M i ii 3- - - vs RoyalTy record seT over sixTeen years Having one child up for a royaITy in ei- Ther Homecoming or King and Queen of WinTer SporTs would be a joy. BuT how abouT having all five of your children? This record was seT by Two families when Their youngesT children were elecTed as candi- daies for King and Queen of Winier SporTs. Mr. and Mrs. Phil BrenT's children were each elecTed a royalTy during Their senior year. In 1975 Their firsT son, Don, was a Homecoming King candidaTe. ln 1976 Their firsT daugh- Ter, Debbie, was a Homecoming Queen candidate and Queen of CourTs. in 1978 Their second daugh- Ter, Dee, was also o Homecoming Queen candidaTe and Queen of Couris. In 1980 Their Third daughier, Darci, was Queen of Couris. in 1983 Their second son, David was King of WinTer SporTs, Over The years can- didacy for King ond Queen royal- Ties acTiviTies has been an unfor- geTTable evenT for Mr, and Mrs. George Brooks and Their five chil- dren. The firsi one of The family To receive The royalTy honors was The oidesT daughTer Karen in 1967. She was o Homecoming Queen candi- ciaTe and also Queen of Couns. In 1970 Their oldest son, Rod, was a Homecoming King candidafe. ln 1973 Their second daughTer. Mar- Tine, was a candidaTe for King and Queen of Couris. Then in 1974 she wos a candidaTe for boTh Home- coming and King ond Queen of CourTs. ln 1980 Their second son. Dudley, was King of CourTs. ln 1983 Their Third daughier, Kim. was a Queen candidaie for King and Queen of WinTer SporTs. KING AND QUEEN OE WINTER SPORTSXACTIVITIESXMB Right: Sitting with his date Deanne Schmidtberger, senior David Brent waits for the program to start.-photo by Daron Howard. For Right: Preparing to leave the Lott Steakhouse for the program, junior Angie Hook is caught off guard by the photog.- photo by Julie Hawkins. With an atmosphere of roman times f , ,,.i cfm 4ZfT57' Upperclassmen dance lin the clouds' Most of the juniors and seniors started off the evening by taking their dates out to dinner at the Loft or other nice restaurants. Arriving at prom they were met by a dazzling atmosphere set to look as though one was inside a world of fantasy. The refreshment area was set in medieval times, with refreshments being catered by Mr. and lvlrs. Tex Doebele of Tex's Drive-ln. With the dancing area decorated with walls aligned with reflective mirrors and fog floating about, the prom go- ers danced underneath the stars to music performed by Plain Jane. The program for the night con- sisted of speeches by senior class president, Steve Brady: junior class president, Jess Adams: ju- nior vice-president, Angie Suther, and Steve Brown. Above Right: As junior President Jess A- dams hands out senior Shelli Sumner's gift, other senior girls wait to receive their own.-photo by Daron Howard, For Right: Prior to the receiving of gifts, juniors Steve Brown and Jess Adams get organized.-photo by Beth Brandenberg. Right: While walking into the program, senior Annette Martin and freshman Kelly Mahana anxiously await the evening- photo by Greg Abbott. 'l411fACTIVlTIESfPROlvl KR has-HN' sl- Ax X , i fu ,,.. .f hosen one honored loy spokesreen nomrnorron Among The 200 men ond women selecred for The Spokesreen Pdnel wos Tony Lelker. The ponel repre- senrs The Who's Who orgonizorlon os well os American Teendgers To The medlo, Leiker wos The flrsr from the Topeko oreo lo be chosen for The ponel. ln oddirlon To duesrlons oboul The economy, sex educo- rion, ond lllegol oliens, Leiker wds osked To reveol ony personol issues lf chosen for the nolionol Spokes- 'reen Pdnel, Leiker will fly To Los An- geles To be interviewed ond dues- Tloned doom problems foclng lo- doy's odulfs. ul wos redlly glod To be Chosen for the ponelf' Leiker sold, 'lf's quile on honor, I wds surprised oeoouse l've hod no speaking experience, sold senior Kelly Tobberr wos selecred os oller- nole for The Spokesleen Ponel. by Porly Kennedy he could discuss, PROlVlfACTlVlTlESf'l45 Far Rlght: As he nears the top ot the ladder, junior ArT Thomas seTs ouT To help pasTe up wallpaper for medieval seT- Tings.-phoTo by Maria Shell. Rlght: As the iunlors prepare tor prom, junior Angie SuTher pracTices her speech.- phoTo by Daron Howard. Preparing as big evenT draws nearer . . --.4-.rx K W. as 1 . i X 'Q f E ' P . ..f- . Juniors TanTasize ouTcome of prom nighT li- f As The year began and prom Time drew nearer, decisions had To be made. Decisions such as: Theme, colors, moTTo, program, food services, and of course The eneviTable money makers were agonizing. Working ThroughouT Friday, and some inTo The nighT, The gym was ready and iT was Time for prom. The only Thing missing ThaT would make The world of fanTasy com- pleTe was The long flowing gowns and The Tuxedos. Mr. Duane Millerskow, junior class sponsor, said ThaT The cosT of The prom was around S4500. ul ThoughT The aTmosphere aT prom seT The Tone for The enTire even- ing. The dance floor was dazzling wlTh The reflecTive decoraTions and The fog condiTions. IT creaTed an illusion of dreamland, said Mil- lerskow. Above Rlght: During a sesslon of deco- raTin 'uniors Andy Lewis, Bobby DeiTer Qi J I and Ronnie Spence waTch over prom decoraTing.-phoTo by Maria Shell. Rlght: Attemptlng to hang paper stream- ers for prom, juniors Kim Frank and Kasey Kirkwood seem To have Their minds fo- cused elsewhere.-phoTo by Daron How- ard. Far Rlght: Whlle taklng a break, junlors BeTh Brandenburg, PaTTy Kennedy, Mi- chele Engleken, and Jim ArmsTrong Talk over plans wlTh junior class sponsor, Mr. Duane Millerskow.-phoTo by Daron How- ard. 'IA6 f ACTIVITIES f PROM ,,.. ,MA - wffwfre, :w.,..,. .. ,M . V, 7 V 42 2 W r-'-i-r 1 T ,,Bn,,.f felowz Working towards setting the cene for medieval times are juniors Art homas, Mike Rueck, Steve Brown, Angie Iuther, and Jim Armstrong,-photo by Beth randenburg. r mmf? ia. sky 5 : . II Prom festivities ltotally' impress Val Gals by Julie Herrington and Nancy Mohler Like blow my mind! Prom was like totally exciting. I had like the most awesome time getting ready for it. I went to this tubular mall to get some cosmic clothes to wear. They had some of the most freaky clothes you ever saw. I tried on one dress that was just grody to the max, like totally K-Mart. It was real lacy with gag me ruffles, and get this - it was a real mellow light blue. Gag me with a spoon! I was ready to split that grody joint when I saw a totally tubular dress. Like fry my mind to the max! Psychadelic orange and cosmic green - just what I was looking for! The sequined spaghetti straps showed off my tubular tan. I was really psyched for prom, and I was even lucky enough to find the ultimate shoes. They were a bright yellow with bows. How lucky could I get? I had one of the most tubular nights of my life. Tex's Drive-In catered our prom. I thought for sure we would be pigging out on hamburgers and French fries, but fry my mind to the max! We actually had little fish eggs on crackers. It was so cool. After we chowed down, we got to jam to the tunes of the awesome Plain Jane. The dance floor was really sparkly and cosmic. There was even some fog floating around. Our gym had never looked better. Like I'm sure I'II never forget it. Blow my mind! Like I must be dreaming, It's Just a Fantasy. PROM f ACTIVITIES f 447 Far Right: Before receiving their diplo- mas, Jody Snider, Miele Bloess, and Amy Constant perform 'Be a Dreamer com- posed and written by Miss Jan Patton.- photo by Julie Hawkins. Right: Preceeding the commencement exercises, valedictorian Kelly Tabbert contemplates her speech.-photo by Deb- bie Brungardt. Future will 'delinitely' see seniors Yesim, Miele present countries flags Commencement exercises for the graduating class of 4983 took place on May 22. With tears of joy and sadness, the graduates said good-bye to their class- mates of four years. Valedictori- an, Kelly Tabbert, and Salutatori- an, Dianne Schmidt both gave speeches during the commence- ment. Tabbert ended by stating that the future will definitely hear from this senior class. Also during the commencement, foreign ex- change students Miele Bloess and Yesim Kebapci, presented the high school with their countries' flags. Above Right: Curious to see what they received, Brent Lilley and Don Conaway open their gifts.-photo by Mary Dekat. Right: Red roses, supplied by Shelli Sum- ner, were displayed by Julie Brunner and Becky Landis as part of the traditional gown.-photo by Debbie Brungardt. Far Right: I have a dream was the basis of salutatorian Dianne Schmidt's speech.-photo by Daron Howard. 1418fACTlVlTlESfG-RADUATION Below: May sixleenth marked gradu- aTion pracTice which Took place in The morning before The awards' ceremonies,- phoTo by Connie Robbins, ,.,,1 S T ..o. s T '25 -,'2 I . T . 5 ss Q T X -'H T . T oeeo egg .T 5 , f fsff Q I SX Q S an wr vi-its is s so l U siglt g 8 Re so c....,, Dreams of living life in own way equal success by Dianne Schmidf l have a dream. These four words, once spoken by Dr. Nlarfin LuTher King, Jr.. began one of The mosT well-known and forceful speeches ever wriTTen, BUT They also began much more Than ThaT. They Tell of every individual's hopes and goals in life. They began The sTruggle of achieve- menf ThaT each of us has underTaken indi- vidually and as a class. By combining our class sTrengThs wiTh The enTire school, we have seen so many dreams become realiTies during These lasT four years. We wanTed To be sTaTe cham- pions so we Tried a liTTle harder and puT forTh a lilsfle more sweaT To place us in The finals, This Time we had The experience and The deTerminaTion ThaT comes from losing on our side. We wenT away from The fooTball field The Kansas 3A sTaTe fooT- ball champions of 4981. We also became The 3A sTaTe baskeTball champions. Then There's The girls' baskefball Team. ThaT dream came True when we earned The TiTle of Girls' Class 3A sTafe champions. And each Time we played, iT was The en- Tire school, even The whole communify who won because everyone played a pari. TogeTher we were a Team ThaT had someThing To be proud of. Academically, Silver Lake High School has had a repuTaTion of conTaining de- manding classes and inTelligenT people, The school should be proud of This. buT The records are individual records: Thus, indi- vidual accomplishmenTs grow even high- er. All of Thse communal and individual ac- complishmenTs could have very easily re- mained dreams in our minds and hearls. buf insTead of iusT dreaming and leTTing Them fade, we applied acTion To earn whaT we wanTed To To make The dreams inTo realiTies. Each of our dreams are really a challenge To ourselves, a challenge To face and overcome so we can say we were successful. Because isn'T ThaT whaT success is - To make info a realiiy The dreams of living life in your own way? Therefore, we have graduaTed from This lasT challenge To many more we have To face in The adulf world. GRADUATIONfACTlVlTlESf 'I 419 RlghT: Afier The 82-29 victory over Erle, juniors Mary DekaT and Angie SuTher Take a well deserved dip in The pool To relax.- phoTo by Erin Wiley, Far Rlghi: As she walis for her oppo- nenT's reTurn, freshman Jannie Brady ploTs her move,-phoTo by Erin Wiley. Cosmosphere, pool Siudenis ma People ThaT wenT To The sTaTe games aT HuTchinson were occu- pied wiTh various acTiviTles. Everyone lefT The high school aT eighT a.m. and formed a 'lcon- voy all The way To HuTchinson. When They arrived aT HuTchinson, everyone checked inTo Their rooms and sTarTed occupying Themselves wiTh The aTTracTions of The Holidome. AfTer relaxing, The people wenT To The firsT sTaTe game. Proceeding The game, There were a few minor celebra- Tions. On Friday morning, a group of people wenT To The Cosmos- phere. Tanya Ellis senior said, l'lT was lnTeresTing and a loT of fun. AfTer becoming The 3-A sTaTe champs, The girls were sere- naded wiTh The song We Are The Champions. FurTher celebraTions were held aT The Holidome. Jan- nie Brady freshman said, ThaT nighT a loT of people goT Thrown inTo The pool-cloThes and aIll Above Right: Ready To achieve a high score and beaT his opponenT, freshman Shannon Hook, freshman Duane Herring- Ton pushes The sTarT buTTon,-phoTo by Erin Wiley. Rlghf: Playing ping-pong ai The Holl- dome, MarTelle BeeThe freshman Tries To ouTsmarT her adversary.-phoTo by Erin Wi- ley. 150 f ACTIVITIES f KIDS AT STATE iill hours aT HuTch . . . ke big splash aT Below: Before They sTarT a busy day of pracTicing and playing, Tanya Ellis senior and Terri Perrin junior relax wiTh senior Tony Leiker in The main lobby of The Holiday Inn.-phoTo by LOurr1 Ross. i , -' .- ':f ' j A PaTTy ,gg cerTain TalenTs and abili- is playing The flute. lT procTice To develop TalenTs The fiuTe. However, all The pracTice in world couldn'T keep me from being W s The firsT Time l performed, 'J' firsf performance was auife an ex- As l peeked Through The cur- l could see The faces of The expec- TanT parenTs. Each was probably hoping Their child wouldn'T be The one To make a misTake. As The curtains opened, There we soT, angelic and smiling. We gave a performance of Mary Had A LiTTle Lamb WGS schools , she dicin'T insTrucTor He really shaped up a bunch My Third me go ning smooThly. have Time for me. The was an exfArmy o insTrucTor was o young lady aT my own pace and leT me choose my own music. She didn'T give me much en- couragement so I quiT. My obiliTy is sTill There, buT my desire has somewhaT died. AmbiTions never die, iT's jusT The desire To perfecf Them. KIDS AT STATEfACTIVITIESf'l5'1 5: .- f, E 5, . L X ' - fi . , -5--mr 5 :E 3 ' 4- TN sx,,1.:if ff-:LZ-:ff , 'AV '- T? . ' ,fi Q?-Lf. 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Za.. 4- , ,V I ' Z 1 A MY i fffiv, r . aHf' A N 'ji ,lfil fam? , , H K X 1 l Cgr , 1,47 ' , s ,V . l 1 , f a ' 1 T J l l' 'I I KK ig' fr, ' f 7 ,ff 'I 5 '1 li .,,'f4 1 I .5 '. , .' js . ' n 1 -.I 194 Rl I4 'Qi' iff' . ,- ' 1, 1' ,Y f ji ' W xo , r 'q ' Z' .nigh Z VZ-Z gf? 7 f' fy ,X fi E4 I Dear Boosters, You've mode our yeorbook whoT iT is Todoy Helping us immensely in every possible woy We sold over eighT Thousond clollors' worTh of ods in '82 We greofly opbreoioTe your subporT. WiThouT you whoT would we do? For The bosT nine yeors we've been over our gool selling ods Thonks To oil The businesses - noT To menfion Moms ond Docls. We've ooquired o few new boosTers such os Cosey's Generol STore, Show's Conoco in Kiro, noT To menTion o few more Thonks ogoln for your encourogemenf ond everyfhing you've done Becouse of you our Time To fly hos only jusT begun. .C by Suzy Howell l52fADSfDlVISlON PAGE Pleased with the ad sales, senlor Cindy Blankenship phones Advisor, Mrs. Rosednn Gish on her lunch break.-phoTo by Dione Dulimeier. Viewlng the restaurant equipment, sen- ior Jody Snider stops by The window of S'rephenson's Hotel ond Resiourdni in downtown Topeko.-phofo by Kim Brooks. DIVISION PAGEXADSX 'I 53 DAN WADE , SHOP PHONE: 235-1554 V p HOME PHONE: 354-1860 Darren Wade Jerry Kingsley sjv? ,X K' N5 1 r fha A ,N . ,f ' It Rosemary Gardens 1-,hes Ar Visitors Welcome ee a 582-4347 Complete Horse Core Center Phone 266-6474 HUBBELL S Rentols Rent Color TV Stereo Appliances 84 Furniture for pennies o doy 433 W. 32 St. Terr. Topeko Konsos 66644 UHIU EFI5 Cylinders Bottles Bulk lrrigotion Sam Grlmsley 9 582 4355 .J. ch-PM kc... emu STAN 'V METZGER 4 REALTORS i-XE f'I'NNINf'IIANi-IiI.I.i TT, C' . 360184 . f .' '- 8 A 'k'. , 66614 3 Lf'-54 0 r- 318582-4' . lvllchoel E. Michel D D S. eENEr2AL DENTISTRY 2930 S.W. Wonomoker Dr. 4709 Ronclolph 354-4 724 gas hup Try Our Delrcrous Dell Sondwrches 4900 North Topeko Open 24 Hours A Doy Deciding on a snack is senior Kim Brooks.-photo by Julie How- kins. 9 Cu Owner 6 Lllfll l KEY SUPPLY zu w snr runeks nan TS ff Q 3775, ry: wr E gnvlzr 1 I pg fm X FROM ff 4' J 1 I K X V 1600 Eaxl1Oih ,IX 4 TOPEKA KANSAS 66607 X Phone CE 2 B247 , gf r A . 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Topeka P ' Topeka KS 266-4820 640 Wesl Hwy 24 k Tope a KS 366-482 449 Broadway Valley Falls MP ' S my D T M Kansas 945-3323 66088 BAle?El Q1 - : J I NEXT PLEASE ARCE S BARBER SHOP W lgh - .- V , 35 0909 llll Ellllllllll El LIL KEQX EL FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1894 10TH8cl.ANE TOPEKA KS 354 e558 l I Y S I P, v ' I I , 0 I I T il d ih lg h b k d I r J I B Q T Md y A T h m B oks 4 l OLD STYLES Mo STYLES l - me 5 . T, Q, ,Q Q , 1 QM , .v E 4 Q X Q E G ARCE fl as - T anin ls halr cui, Duron Ho d lunlor waits on Mr Arce 1 begun pholo by Ju IG H wklns D I 9 45ofADs For A Square Deal 8 New Or Used Cars an Q CD S99 - SP 3 9 H Wally Bohnsack .Q ff AT O 25 VlC YARRINGTON OLDS. 5 'J' 3004 S. Kansas 266-41585 U- For A Square Deal Rewinding Wi Repairing kv , Motors and Pumps Topeka Electric Motor Repair, Inc. 233-4750 Emergency Phone 288-1667 605 Lane Topeka, KS 66606 Seniors ' Families Wedding Specialists Outdoor Photography o ' m Owner Stephen A. Smith 931 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas 66612 1913? 354-7153 i ' I ' Trisha Klein 1981 eroouore of Silver E Lake High School, Silver Lake Kansas. T ' ' - Recenrly Completed The General 551' - Secrerarial Course aT PLATT COLLEGE. -' ,,,, V Trisha is now employed as Secretary ' A , -5 Holiday lnn Holldome, Topeka, Kansas. 7 4- ' - 'f- PLATT COLLEGE ' ' 2040 CALIFORNIA 232-6352 ooN'T COMPLETE WITH oure Recent GRADUATES BE ONE! TT FQSLLEGE PlaTT College Graduafes GRADUATE Are ln Demand of X Y 'P we wi rv we ' as :R .. V Q . X-,,,, I ' xv 4- F 3 ' . T ' --Niffjxfx a .. . . - J' .' -- ' in ' : rj' .5 A : A 4-nw ,Q g ALLEY T I THE ELK I we-sn ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE COMPANY INC. .J Lmsls.. SERVING THE NUMBEF ONE FURAL AREA IN KANSAS 'i SCHUH BROS INC ' 1401 N.W. HTWAY 24 - TOPEKA KANSAS essoa ARNOLD SCHUH 19131288-1816 .. iii 1 AGRI BUILDER Buildings Grain Bins Grain Handling Eauipmenlr q 4: xx I wzuv Xp ri X71 Egg? 'if . v ,1 xA ' 1 1 .P is ' ' L 1, ll i- 'i A C9133 357-6732 MQ -fYs-' 'T'- l far! E.. lf' ki: Aosf157 T 0 M S M I TH M 0 T 0 R C 0 . 61h Sa PolkvTopeko, Kohsos uTopeko's Quality Cor Comer Besf Wishes To The Eagles :uw E!! W FHR'f77f7f? 00 !!7L 1 mfgzal ,,,,,,, 0 C FMIIIY l 'T f . TOPEKA OFFICE B 1 nsas 66601 !Telephor1e 913-233-9619 WEH ER' TRUE V ALUE Silver Loke 582-A740 ce Qweeww su Nm nm 1 wphofoshbyggguiieel Hcfwkhs. 6 3, 1 1 Silverldke s Own Ice Cream Store spenes' Chocolcfefvohillo M If Shakes 1 G Sf' Soff drinks Dowmowh By The Woll Yummy In Your Tummy 66 99 II C n 111141 E S : 5 ROSSVHIGI 534-6554 352592126 'T3CZ L+ v53ElZT5EsZenf! Tmlyiom TE ff 'E' 4ssfADs 1 IF EVERY WiFE KNEW WHAT EVERY WIDOW KNOWS NO FAMILY WOULD BE WITHOUT LiFE iNSUFANCE HK .S Topeka, Kansas O1flce273-4060 ferry Sl lean GARY E. DOLAN AGENCY Morgan FOR ALL voun INSURANCE NEEDS 1425 LANE TOPEKA KANSAS 66604 913-234-0162 LiFE AUTO HOMEOWNERS coMMEHciAL HEALTH 'sl Y 1907 sw. Gage Aviva Res, 272-4509 ' . E J . , I. ake arbe I' Y Y Y While at lVlcEntlre Brothers, juniors Angie Suther Nan- cy Mohler Kim Frank and Mary Dekat look in the mirror of a waterbed. -photo by Mary Dekat. Shop Lloyd Martin BVU them Bqrber .fun 84 Jefferson 234-5648 Topeka Kansas SHver qhe Ljlflessengerrs John CD. Gaihout Jftanager 9420 UKLQU. cloth Qi. 1 Si0ven Sfabe. Uiansas 66539 'Phone 91 3 f 582-4409 The Messengers: Front Row: Dennis McPhaiI and Jeanne McPhaiI. Back Row: John Oathout, Lloyd Henry and Jim Oath- out. -photo by Christopher Studio. IVICI.-Entire Apsfiso Eagle Boosters The Harry Adams Famityf Mr. 84 Mrs. Ralph Adamsiied 84 Kristen 8 i Duane 84 Shirley Albrightffii' F. J. Armstrong 84 Familyff Mr. 84 Mrs. Henry Badura . Darrel 84 Dorothy Bahner..Dawn Derek 84 Darwin 4 ' sqm sr Robin..Bailey we Lanny Bailey 84 Family' If 4 i' Durward 84 Joyce Baker- Family Richard, Debbie 84 Nicoie Baker Rick 84 Alma Banning Deion Tim, Jerry, Courtney 84 Anjtydohnson Mr. 84 Mrs. Dennis BarnesgZ84,Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Eugene Beethe 84 Family Mr. gl Mrs. Beuchat 84 Family Charlie Billau . Clione Billau Debby 8. Darron Schuh- .i-W ' Mr. 84 Mrs. Cecil Biswelityfi. Bob 84 Carol Bixby . 7 The Ray Bixby Family Raymond 84 Janice Bixby Mike, Marilyn Mitch, 84 Monte Blanding A .yj.53j Gerald, Joy 84 Cindy Blankenship ' Patricia A. Bonine ' lsabelle Bowers A Buck Braden Norbert gl Carol Brady- A 222245 The Robert Brandenburg Family 8 'Z BRENT PHOTOGRAPHY 81 ASSOCIATES A Mr. 84 Mrs. Gene Brewster y ry Pat 84 Angie Brewster r..r - Mr. 84 Mrs. George Brodie Mr. 84 Mrs. George Brooks. Dudley 84 im Tom 84 Barb Brown 84 Family Charles W. Brown Family Mabel Brown Mr. 8i Mrs. Philip Brown Robert Brunner Family Mike, Jill, Will 84 Wally Burton The Butlers: Rod, Judy, Karen 84 Julie Mr. 84 Mrs. Marvin Cairns, Jodi 84 Jay Dale, Betty, Tammy 84 Loretta Clifton Lee 84 Betty Conaway The Corbin Family: Robby, Sandi. Allison, Robyn and Collin The Corp Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Norman Bisweli'84 Famiiy A A ll' Mr. 84 Mrs. Oren Covert The Neil Cox Family DAIN S REAL ESTATE 8' AUCTION The Gerry Darting Family Charles W. Dean The Larry Dean Family The Dekat s Tom Denise, Shawn 84 Ryan Denton Jerry 84 Pat Denzler David Desormiers The Dillinger Family Don 84 Pat Dittman Mike, Kathy, Tina 84 Jay Dodder .The Charles Doebele Family gTex Connie, Crystal 84 Craig lie Deobele K Wayne, Sandi, Cindy Brad 841SC:ott, Doebele . f . Mr. 84 Mrs. Terry Earl Tony3g5ortyas84 ffSean , 4 4 4 Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred Eievler 8 . Mr. 84 Mrs. Larry Elliott Allen Connie, Tanya, Monte 84 r Michael Ellis gbirln Caihy584yGreQ Enneiging y The Etzenhausersz Winn, 'Mahih Gail A 84 Shane TL ' Don Ginny Darren 84 Kevin Falk The Richard Fangman Family The Milton Ferguson Family Ed, Poi, Jennie 84 Mark Brady A Q tA,, y 8 ' ' 'iiii sgllfiiillon 84 Lilligerjfisherl assi. L.E. Forinastiffi-A ' 'L'i 4 1 Bob, Charlotte, Kevin Skikliffi Frank UTK Fratemiiy, . 1 if The Bill Frey Famiiy 4 4 4. Dale 84 Dorothy: Frey 84 Family Darrel, Barbara 'Bill 84 Mike Frey Rudy Fritz ' Carol Fultz Gary Funke Larry, Lila, Troy 84 Todd Gaddis The Gardner Family Mr. 84 Mrs. J.W. George The Jerry Gifford Family Bob, Roseann 84 Sam Gish Mr. 84 Mrs. Fredrick Gilliland Roger, Jolene Scott 84 Melinda Gleason The Don Goeckler Family Scott, Donna Elizabeth 84 Brian Goltry Ralph Linda, Michael 84 Marcus Gomez The Loren Goodman Family Ben Sarah 84 Joyce Gordon-Raske Roger 84 Judy Griffith Dean, Judy, Tracey 84 Jenny Griggs Larry 84 Doris Haas 84 Family Brett, Cindy 84 Nathan Hamilton Mr. 84 Mrs. John A. Hanna Tim gl Deb Hanna, Jeni 84 J.D. Mr. 84 Mrs. Orville Hansford ,y Mr. gl Mrs. Mark Hanson Don 84 Susie Harrison Tammy. Tina Donnie Donna.84 John Henry Lauren. MargaretQ'Stephanie 84 Brian SSTBYFOUS A .. . Tfieillixsfnriefh wr iter Familyigjjfi Mr11.84ftiJlrs. Duniiyuqverikdriip 84 4 Family . B ' K Hawkins: Jack, Velma Joe Julie . Jennifer 84 Judy-Beaumont Nancy 84,JQiin'i-iawkins The Herrington . if Gailyn l-linson 84.Farniiy Bob 84 Eileen Hippensteil Mr. 84 Mrs. James l-ioman Barbie 84 S EPatiie yi - Walt 84 Rose l-ioneyman 84 Hannah Hook Bob, Diana, Angie 84 Shannon Hook John Barbara 84 Johnny Hoover Marie. Roy 84 Tony Housh Mr. 88: Mrs. Lee Howell Mr. 84 Mrs. Bud Huey Bill 84 Doris Hurtig 84 Family Dan Huske 84 Family Russ 84 Paula Jackson Bill, Ann 84 Mike Jacobs 84 Yesim Kebapci Carol Jenks 84 Lori Mr. 84 Mrs. Harold Jessop 84 Matt Gaylord 84 Ruth Johnson James Jones 84 Family Arthur 84 Roy Jordan The Jerry Johnson Family George 84 Dee Jones Francis Kelsey Gaylord 84 Connie Kelsey Brant 84 Sear Mr. 84 Mrs. Sam Kelsey Bob 84 Ginny Kennedy 84 Family Bob 84 Nancy Kirkwood 84 Family The George Kratina Family Kevin, Bridgette 84 Brandy Krug Mr. P4 Mrs. Don Kruger ,Jr 4 I , The Paulbuirmeier Famify,+,f. . ' ' i4 M l60 would like to extend our appreciation to you Tom 8a Doris Kruger 8a Family Herb 8r Liz Lambert . ,. David Sc Elaine Landis? Chuck 84 Julie Layman 81 Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Bob Ledeboer, Julie 84 Danny ,. 4,4.,4, ,,14, . Mr. 84 Mrs. Leonard M. Lee Cliff 84 Vera Leiker Sa Family The Dean Lewis Family 5 Jim Lindstrom F ,i ' ' F A P John, Bev Bryan 81 Brad Lindstom Howard 84 Carolyn Linsey James Little 4 Dr. 81 Mrs. Harvey Ludwick 84 Famiiy Jack, Bonnie 81 Kelly Mahana The Manharts: Cletus. Louise. Steve Jerry, Karen, Jo 84 Jason , Marshall 84 Mary McLln5'Denlse 86 r,i F Michael ' . ' A' Charles 84 Mary Martin 4 Lloyd 84 Treva Martini? Family Orville, Janet si Lasaiiwlariinekl 'E Ronnie 84 Diane Martinek 4 f' 1 Harold 81 Betty lvlassek 'g Mr. 8a Mrs. Roger Matzke Randy'8c Rhonda 1 Q . T . David 8a Nelly Mauck ' Mr. 8a Mrs. Gerald McClure 84 Family Bill 84 Marge McDanieQl,f, F. g The McDaniels: Bobilflahcy, Mike 84 Brad T Mr. 8a Mrs. Lyle McDougal. Debbie. Becki Lori qdygrgqgq Virginia McDougal: AVDN Mr. 84 Mrs. Dwight McKinnon Mary 84 Gordon Mcl.in The John hgiolflllahon Family rite Fugenefimareaberis Family Harold, Deidre 84 Megan Michael Barb, Todd 84 Troy lvliller E.F. Mitchell Robert, Elaine, Nancy, Kelly 8i Kathy Mohler The Mohlers: Wendell, Doris, Angela 84 Pamela Mr. 8a Mrs. Homer Mongold Ray, Ravae, Vonita 84 Nikki Murdock Mr. 8a Mrs. Lee Neeley 84 Dianne Philip 84 La Rita Neeley Dwight, Lynn 8a Angie Nichols Mr. 84 Mrs. Dale Nighswonger The Nordyke Family Carl 84 Jan Nuzman The John Oathout Family Jan Patton The Frank Peel Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Jim Pokorney 84 Kevin Mr. 84 Mrs. Aaron Price Deanna 8r Kirby Bill 84 Sherry Robb, Bruce, Carol 84 Jeremy Mr. 8a Mrs. Kenneth Rakestraw 84 Family Denny, Georgia 8a Jessica Ransone George, Doris 8i Jeff Reamer The Leroy Reichardt Family The Duane Renfro Family Bud 81 Wilma Renyer 84 Ronnie Spence sglr. 84 Mrs. Clarence Rich 84 Brett The Ridgway Family: Dave y y V ' iifgSondra 84 Stacey A Yjfa' The Robbins: Dick Marilyn Suzief ,Carol Ba Connie 4 3 . fiiidan Be Roberson' . A ' Mrs. Don Rohn Sherry Sr Teresa Bud 84 Janie'Ronsee Ralph 8s Marie Rose A ' Nonie GLALQUKQQRQSS ,gf 'Connie-5. Mike 8a 'Rabin Rueck Arnie 81 Fran' Ruecker8L Family' Ervin 8c,Glface Sackman 8m David isialiaeri egwrlane Safarik si Family The'Saia'iSgg?i7iCh, Kayfghawn, Shane. Shanon 84 Sheldon Mrs. Charlene Saunders, Tina 84 1ifQ4BfOdi9Y 1, V The Larry Stihmidtburger Family M.L. Schultes Family The Raymond Schultes Family A Bob, Jackie,fl'imL Traci Scllohnny W Shaw i The Edgar Shaw Family Steve 84 Cindy Shaw 84 Family Noble, Mary Ann, Maria, Angela, Melinda 84 Gina Shell Betty, Gary, Dave, Lonnie 84 Nicole Sides Ken, Peggy, Stacy, Angie 8a Shelly Sieh Joe Simecka 84 Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Smiddy The Carl D. SmithlFamily Dean, Sharon, Colby 84 Heather Smith The Snavelys Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Snavely Lou, Jeanne, Mike, Jody 81 Kyle Snider Charlie Sr Pauline K. Snyder Lonnie, Jan 84 Scott Spiker The Stadlers Mr. 81 Mrs. Jim Stadler 84 Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Ellis Steele Duane, Relda 8a Penny Stites Walt 8a Wanda Stolle Kim 84 Kathy David, Charlotte Troy 81 Amy Stremming .... The Stringer Family ' Paula Strong Renee Wally Mp.. si lylrsggsill sumnergsifamily Biil Suther Family F The Swartzes: Norman Kay Pam Stan g 5' The Ta,bbeFts:ADon Patti, Scott 84 ffikelly iii'i F S The Thomases: charles Nancy Diannah Art. Alan 81 Bruce Jim Debbie.. Derek Sgpamon thompson- W Mr. 84 Mrs. Larry Taylor 8a girls Mr. 81 Mrs. Merle Taylor Ruth Trimble. 3 Debbie, Dale,'Kory Sc Lacey Upton The Vandeveldesi Sonny, Marilyn, Lori. Vicki. Kristi 84 Scott 84 Mrs. Beverly Vilander eiiberi si Linda wanklyn si Family Frank Sc Ellen Ward Mr. 8i Mrs. Lenord Waters Mr. 84 Mrs. Marvin Wathor WEHNER'S IGA Ray 81 Lorraine Weiler Clark, Carolyn, Shannon, Erin 84 . 'Graham Wiley Mr. 84 Mrs. Gary Wilke 84 girls Charles 84 Viola Wilson Ron, Marie, Rhonda 84 Linda Wisdom Randy, Joann, Adam 84 Justin Wolf Mr. 84 Mrs. David Wonnell Frank Workman Family The Ronald Wright Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Vernon Wyatt David, Paula 84 Jason Young Howard 84 Laura Ziegler For your contribution we are deeply endebted and , , 84 Aosflcl N Sieel P oduoi Feed-Ferirlrzer TOTAL OFFICE PRODUCTS Q FOR OFFICE SCHOOL AND HOME 59 farm home - 6 f 4209 N. Kansas Ave. C9435 235-2966 rang Trailer Hiiones-Seeds SINCE 1868 TOPEKA E. 234 5691 LAWRENCE 716 MASS 843 3377 STRATTO Har-dwar-e, , 2 NKIZE G -mi, Sporting Goods C1 6645 dll! STATE BANK AND TRUST CO. lvlemper F.D.I.C. 4944 N. Topeka 3460 E. Sixin 4440 N. Kansas Phone 233-4339 2307 W. 40Tn Topeka Ks. Vlslflng Kay Valley State Bank, senior Julie Brunner makes a deposit. phoio by Kim Brooks. U, O I ,hx CQ L -emma ' 4 J I U '11 3 Q- l no am , I a.co.iNc. I I : In -- I- 'D A' r l I P K .Q 5.4.5.4 elz .inte r' 462 mos BO0S'l'BR CLUB Dr. Harvey Ludwick-Presidenl Mr. 84 Mrs. Jerry Abboll Mr. 84 Mrs. Harry Adams Darrel 81 Dorolhy Bahner Lanny 84 Phyllis Bailey Dennis 8i Janell Barnes Mike 8a Marilyn Blanding Mr. Sa Mrs. Gerald Blankenship Larry 84 Glenda Bosse Ed 84 Pal Brady Roberl 84 Lavonne Brandenburg Phil 84 Merle Brenl Gene 84 Winifred Brewsler Charles Brown Family Harry Chrislman Oren 84 Janel Coverl Neil Cox Gary Cunningham Frank Cuslenborder Don Dain Mr. 84 Mrs. Damian Dekal Dillinger Family Charles 8a Debbie Doebele Tex 84 Connie Doebele Wayne 84 Sandi Doebele Larry 8: Arlene Ellioll Mr. 84 Mrs. Allen Ellis Don 84 Ginny Falk Family Millon 84 Frances Ferguson Mr. 8a Mrs. Lee Frances Bob 84 Charlolle Frank Larry 84 Lila Gaddis Don 84 Janey Gowin Dean 8a Judy Griggs Mr. 81 Mrs. Brell Hamillon Kenl Hamillon Lauren 84 Margarel Harrod Kenny 84 Norma Harller Mr. 84 Mrs. Jack Hawkins Van 84 Nancy Hawkins Mr. 84 Mrs. Ben Hook Bob 84 Diana Hook Mr. 84 Mrs. John Hoover 84 Johnny Danny 8a Nancy Huske Family Russ 81 Paula Jackson Bill 84 Ann Jacobs Jerry 8a Candy Johnson Mr. 84 Mrs. Wayne Kellner Mr. 84 Mrs. Berkley Kerr King Travel Service lrma Kinniard Bill 84 Diana Knorr Don 8a Belly Kruger Mr. 84 Mrs. Brenl Landis Cliff 84 Vera Leiker Kennelh 84 Dorolhy Lilley Jim Lindslrom Ludwicks: Harvey Joan 84 Mall Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard MacCausland Jack 84 Bonnie Mahana Wayne 81 Rila Maichel Mr. Sc Mrs. Lloyd Marlin Orville 84 Janel Marlinek Mr. 84 Mrs. Roger Malzke Bill 84 Marge McDaniel Richard 84 Lynne McKinsey Marshall 84 Mary McLin Harold Deidre 84 Megan Bill 84 Ginny Miller Mr. 84 Mrs. Roberl Mohler Family Mr. Sc Mrs. Ray Murdock Mr. 84 Mrs. Tom Noble Darrel 84 Susan Perrin Lonnie 84 Coleen Reminglon Duane 84 Daryle Renfro Duane 84 Janice Renfro Harley 81 Wilma Renyer Jack 84 Linda Rickson Jon 84 Connie Rueck Viclor Sala Sr. Vic 84 Kay Sala Bob 84 Jackie Shaw Gary 84 Belly Sides Dean Ba Sharon Smilh Lonnie Spiker 81 Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Duane Sliles Bill 81 Theresa Slrecker David gl Charlolle Slremming Family Bill 8: Louise Sumner Bill 84 Rose Sulher Norm 84 Kay Swarlz Don 8a Palli Tabberl Charles 84 Nancy Thomas Jim Sa Debbie Thompson Family Harry 81 Mary Ware Jr. Dick Welch Family Gene 8a Carol Wichman Mr. 84 Mrs. Clark Wiley Family Larry 84 Bonnie Winler Frank 84 Cheryl Workman Ron 84 Lynn Workman Vernie 84 Eslelle Wyall Mr. 8a Mrs. Cecil Hamillon Michael I Mr. 84 Mrs. Ron Wrighl BOOSTER CLUBfADSf 4 63 Wa N Hilltop Con truction Richard Moeokel Owner Phone 582-A588 Silver Lake T 'IE CORNER Billiards'Sandwiohes Silver Lake 582-9534 i ....,,,,, Q Photographers: Siiiingz Ronnie Spence, Erin Wiley, Mi- chael Escalanie, Kim Brooks Debbie Brungardi, An- meier. Srandingz Beih Brandenburg, and Laura Ross. Qrnissing Maria Shell and Julie l-lawkinsy -photo by Terri Perrin. I - 1 I ' ' neiie Marlin, Mary Dekai, Daron Howard, Diane Dull- PEOPLES TQ , ww ., .C 5 , , f . 2 -Q sw- J Q 5 -ffliissgf-. li.: fl f ---s..,1QQizf:--si Q-Soi -A fi- ,i p.:-,lf-fg igk 5 ,L - 6 5351, . f ii 1 al?-.lsr-fsszf 5135555 -51 -sr -:io XA. 3- 1 QYNNQ- K--sz-f -1195: ss ,.., 5-. -ss-1mfs-Sex?-ssfsr??Aw:sSsvSirs??g Q2sslgisis-ffgsrgslgespfea-ffggwasfz .. gig . -.59l?-Z.-575 . I -if755'?S355Qi5f:?E'.5f5I.5fS' :lil --'rs is-RFQ-5 .,l- I:-EPigS5e:s?E2safs1' -1 X., V, k K. ,W -Q-fm--,siiffg-' ---- f--f i Mo.. -- . . 1 - - - -- - - - 2Lf.sae:-'.zifL--iggsgiffsiki .. 'f -isiiffii-i'-f 21 11. - Swii i - , .:-1:31,-fi,f-wg, 1 x Q1smsa:f'3fs:L:,gQFgffggigggaggggjgjikggfhgglx'Iffglgz-.5-'lk-fig,A--4,5QTSQ:Eggfg59i.Si.g,Qg55Qgig4,5515, -515:-1:-gif g ' ' ,:-7Q::t':LLgffj,-If''.j rf'T.' Q37 11 gif-97::Ql!T2fQSTA,-2-,ji--,:: Q L - Q:AIfx.. 'kl3fr?.:sf..o':.' ' ---i55if:5T:1iT'5767-5Lsfil ' S , A . . , - 2gj:2fii. 111Ti 5- E5'lf?S11iQg55E!gQg?QQ553E:i:':1Ef?f,gQ?1.55'gE,-Q,Q:QHE21if?gg-gEESE5+ig?5Eg?ig52QQSi9yg -f11555:jf:13525ff1fQ?'1:5iTfSii3Si?QQgi2IlFiii 'lifsg kk'k fiijgiwf 1 1--fjff-loEQL!5E?5f5Q5QQ21fEiiS:Zf kiiT:5kffl!Eil5itQ5gif?5i5i5f5fg5iE5fi:f?5k53,9Lfksb:'5'71'ifQEffflffffif5i555f?5E52335g7U?533f5753if . I 1 1 . i - 'fffff-f ' ' ,f:,,Q,:-,,s--1g-5.--5...- iii Sl' L i ' lOl -DNOTO by Terri Perrin. -fr i64fADs Phone 233-9622 Standard Um W835?LiYVOOdyD 720 Wesf Afh Topeka Konsos 66603 Servuoe Q WILLIAM D. ALLMAN ls Our Business D . STATE FARM M LYL . f? E I Z Nom: owns summmgmn fnmu CI? 604 S.W Fourlown CALDWELL S INC Topeka Kansas 66606 Trocfors-ImpIemenTs-Repoirs -109 Zmmermcn Owner Phone C9435 233-4374, Roufe 6, Topeka, KS Cltg Auto Supply ,Q f, -,,,- 5 U ,,. - I ran, V1 .L,4 V - Q ? Y, .. V ',', K A VM Y 4 - Y XKAXUJXV, I 'fa in 3 , ..l, 'Q.,, f ,,!,. ,V I I T. I 1 L em ' -:W :V M L . ' L3 1 ,V A W-wggppww - A WM .W 71-, :J X X ' I I . . . I I I w . as M M S! 3 we fs , www M X is 'A 9' I ' R Ag .Mu .1 .3 was-T 1 6 E31 3 lm ss. L. A X H N WWW G M5 RQIM ua- fgf5 VYM' 3 SWE' N s me mmsmkw WMM. Be- P 'AW ge, m N , im mm in wr may SN -Av-4:30-1 vi .WA .3 .NM Nw M S 1233 E 3 X .sa , i 334349 V k , W N .: vm ,. A Xibkkw w5zL.M.M,,L.,.,NWW,,W MR Q1 fwx W lv W M: . sw Wvwfm ' WW, L W-3-W . NW M' T My w ,Q -sw A . , . , M M M 3' ' v , 'il N 14 2, wks., ' is , 3 , ffm! ' xg uiwk 3 Q . . CQQQQULQQQ C-'Ua!2Qeg Jlflanon 5901707 CDossvlQQe 54366539 Cpkone 913-584-6104 605 W 6Th Topeka KS 6 232-0594 Whlle looking of the merchandise, Louro Ross junior smiles of The camera. -phofo by Doron Howard. AGENT S19 W Sth STREET PHO 232 9365 sun um INSURANCE COMPANIES ab C' I I u ADSH65 S. In The Monumeni Business Since 4890 E ff? J. E. LARDNER We I1QI'0 5 IVIONUMENTS CLIILQ IviAusoLEuIvIs - MARKERS M h t CEMETERY LETTERING m2528232 B SELLING ALL GRANITES 84 DESIGNS - ' CALL 286-0309 A l'lftlUfly 5f0l'B 642 N.W. HIWAY 24 TOPEKA, KS 66608 2254 West mm 8h Mocviccr 'Our Business is Growing For You' Ji'-xc K S 0 N9 USDA choice- Beef- GREENHOUSE I. GARDEN CENTER Locker Beef 'W LM' W!-ISIS I'ZTZf'2QlfZTZ'a' M can In For special sieaks And Orders David 8m Annehe Jackson or Dwighi 84 Janice Jackson Mem gk Cheese Trays M For Pariies Fresh Home Made German Sausage Q FruiT Baskers For QF All Occasions Q Jim 8a Jay Engroff 234-0085 D -phoro by Anneiie 4304 Huntoon Martin, Topeka, Kansas 66604 232-9786 'ume Cowan 9 ' 07 Muffler Shop cf 11810 120. 549 W. 40Th 234-5596 5804 Wesi 24sT Topeka, Kansas . Phone 272-3948 East Side 0 DOUG'S and Body Vibrks PHARMACY 3035 E. 6ih 232-5448 430 Main , Rossvilie, KS 66588 Owner - Jim TGYIOV 582-6722 Manager - Frank Tayior X 466fADS gg g Cionellnentoi Telleplnone 706 W. Lasley St. Marys, Kansas Serving The Community Since 19644 Solid Growth Through Better Service Member Of Continental Telephone System sr MA YS STAR Bringing News Of The Community To Your Home Every Week Central Office: 517 Bertrand St. Marys KS Ph. 437-2935 Farmers Union Cooperative Business Association Machinery: A37-22410 Hardware: 437-2913 Oil Station: 437-2986 Elevator: 437-2985 Business Office: A37-2984 Feed Store: A37-24311 -photo by Annette Martin. BONNIE S CAFE 1012 Jackson 235-8440 THE HOME OF HOME COOKING at Renfros U' S Rp' Par Rp f . ll3l N. K 66608 354-1911 D lb rt D d THE BEA CHAMP FRAME SHOP H GALLERY PAUL R. BEAUCHAMP 233-0300 3113 HuNrooN roPEKA,Ks.ooo0a Q Swirley olqa 'E ROSSVIIIG KS 584-6304 I By playlng the vldeo game Frogger, junior Nancy Mohler passes the time while waiting for her order at Swirley Top. -photo by Erin Wiley. Ill , lx O .. in e 'Hx ,, hoe e au i I formerly e e ler's Shoe e a 32 y an Topeka k Leading Shoe R builder ansas Duane Renfr d 0 0 n 0 F F Q ' ' G A l Ala' ' I . L U A031407 5. Professional Beuut Salon U rei. i, Silver Lake 582-5433 service company 347 Jackson, Topeka, KS 66603 Silver Lake Construction Bruce Couch Manager 9431232-7203 A Division Of . Custom Homes General Contractor M Car Care Service 'IA04 Huntoon 234-0730 X LEAVENWORTH, ics. asronEsiN1oPeKA,iomsAs LAwnsNce,xs. 4soi Co ' im. ssisw.zis. 1 zoo E. zsiii isiswssism ni: isiai 727-6420 riiizizsszo vii: 357-ozzi PM: mossi mi 19131843-3210 o 1 ,Q Y f I l X I3 'if cl III IIENX I B E B 5 a rl B r KANSAS BUILDING MATERIAL HEADQUARTERS mmeicaa ! 15 East 4th eilii ilio of 3--5,1 if , ss ,-i iA l ' Q in M e-Wi sw, 3 s 3' R I ru At the Dekalb plant Manager Van Hawkins stops briefly to take a picture then re-enters the building to finish his work for the day.-photo by Erin Wiley. Route 6 Topeka, Ks 554 1704 5 if f 'I68fADS Central OK Printing,lnc iooo western fXf 2?'.iLi printing in us BE ow? Pmfvriivs DEPARTMENT' oFFicE Fonivis ENVELOPES LETTERHEADS BUSINESS CARDS CATALOGUES COLOR Bui.i.ETiNs BOOKLETS WE LIKE TO MAKE A GOOD IMPRESSION 233 6643 I l I Jh 8iL s0gIe 0 es 1 silvfl' Lake Bank SIIVEI' Lake Kansas 66539 - I is-A - - in ,,'f1:?fS f?fs Q.lQf1-Q W s,s:5-535113 N - ir ' . svkt - 2 A W, - ' s fx -f'5-7'-5'SfmQl1EH may s 'i 11 W -:wg a r 3 Employees Lynne Workmon, Tnelmo Hawkins, ond Corol Brody help seniors Kim Brooks ond Erin Wiley deposit money. - pholos by Erin Wiley ond Anneiie Morrin. Aosfioo CHEESE l C. Manhallan KS 66502 Q43-456-7200 Topeka KS 66604 P.O. Box Wamego Kansas 66547 AM ERICAN FAMILY Aura Haw ausmrfss num: urs Silver Lake Graduate Gregg A. Hanna 505 W. 6Th, Topeka KS 66603 Serving Topeka North LOBBY HOURS M n.-Thurs. 9-3 '. 9-6 Sat. - DRIVE-UP HOU n.-F '. 8- S .9- 2 NOl'th PI3Za State Bank 2014 North Topeka Ave. 235-0001 Member FDIC Phone: 272-5934 Beaule Villa 4455 Twilight Drive Topeka Kansas 66644 Open lvlon. Thru Sai. Experience The World of Beauty ' 47OfADS . , 242 , I lr D X ef IZC , F r X T ADIO 0 TV ' ND 0 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONIC 135 KANSAS AVE S6603 F0 BOX 137 66601 mm KANSAS 353 , o Fri 9 12 Mo ri 6 at 1 I , , UZIZCD EARL HOWARD ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE Uaroo lncorporaled 603 Topeka Blvd. Room 204 Topeka Kansas 66603 943-235-0504 IOPGIQB 0 1733 N KANSAS PHONE 354 1210 elroleum Markeling And lnduslrial Equipmenl I Benneil Gasoline Pumps Quincy Air Compressors Lou Snider Harold Laue PUM S BATES FURNITURE E2'QH?,2,f'efQfi5t New ond used CivilEr1gIr1eer's,Lar1dPisV1r'iSl'sSLandscspelkrchltecls W. 310 YV 3255221.53 5551 rim 2229327 357-5 4 84 Nothingruns J B ffkeaseenf AYHAVVK oDY Morcell Lawn and Leisure 943-862-2534 5425 S.W. Topeko Ave. 908 W. 61h Topeko, KS 66609 TOpekCl, KS 66606 354-4758 - E unmum 4 QS c novAL Tins or TDPEKA, mc. Tires, Cusiom Wheels, From' End Alighmem' Shocks, Wheel B0'0fiCif1Qf Brckes From Dovid 84 Chorloiie Siremming Lube And Oil Chonge I n W 1 ,fn e T, 'ffl NURSERY AND I 0 I I' in 1: GARDEN STORE Vp Mile North of Weatgnte Bridge COMPLETE GARDEN ' H P. 0. Box 8068,Topeka, Knnnl 66608 SUPPLIES Phone 913 -233-9657 2 Mmm! ff Jan and BIII Teeter show their prlde os They siond in from of TNT Conhecfion. -photo by Louro Ross. gui, ALLIED ELECTRICAL CONST. Co.. INC. Eoi In Or Corry Oui 2150A K A E B O51 EQS1' 24 sEL.DoN E TUCKER PP? 235553361605 sf. Marys, KS 437-2224 6 , 536 AUG I 57 A - 77 ' e re Topeka, Kansas 66606 O west sixth street t p k ,k A07 W. B T cl Sf' Marys ST. Marys lgrbgcn ces. 4 Sa E5 Buy-sell-Trade 7 7 Fine Used Cars 8L Trucks ff V BUS1 943-437-2478 CHRIS SIEBERT HOME: 943-4156-7247 ,Li T I ' ' V UM F' T l Ullilx ,T lflllr - f-- l T. Tfwllllllmmli J 4.1 ll ' Tl M 6 lt r., . -L 5,103 7' Sfyle Qenler RAVAE IVIURDOCK 433233350 24 47 Norlh Topeka 233- 4 754 The Family Hair Care Cenler Cl fl cd I1 L Q U 0 f 1980 Long John Silvers, lnc, All rrgms reserved. n 0 ercgs Glo hn ' ' Ava Brennan and Joy Root SEAFOOD SHOPPES 4547 W ST 61h ST e T Ross Plumbing and Septic A t 582 4568 T T Whlle Lakes Shopping Cenler TOD Sol 266-A096 Excavalion Waler Sofleners 1 Crushed Rock Gravel design forum 903 ' 66606 9134232 8241 slyles of hars aT The Hal Box.-pholo by Laura Ross. 472fADS Q l O36 1 Junlor Michele Engelken checks out the varlous ei!- ' COUNTRY CENTER SILVER LAKE KS, 66539 SDH elf Lake A021136 QQ? UGG Booly Work Painling Rod Bullet 582-4097 Farmers Group Purchasing Inc 5332 N.W. 25TH STREET! P.O. BOX 4586 TOPEKA KANSAS 66618 Group P rchasing For Better Prices' 1-800-2553550 or 1-800-255-2464 PHONE 19131 233-5192 Everything For The Farm And Home During the annual ad sales campaign, Erin Wiley sen- ior poses for a picture.-photo by Kim Brooks. -Z.i..s?' fi? ,AICHAEL L. SCHULTES, D.D.S. S ,, U , Harry Herrington si Sons Your Local Dekalb Pfizer Dealer MI o orn Soy Beans Phone 913-234-0521 1408 Topeka Blvd. Topeka Kansas 66612 Dr. Ed Counselman Dr. Roy 0. Swoboda Dr. Gary L. Counselman Dr. Dennis D. Wade Roberson umber Go Phone 582-A045 Box 94 Silver Lake Kansas 66539 Junlor Laura Ross selects The perfect color of painl from The various choices of Satin Tone.-photo by Julie Hawkins. CO UNSELMAN'S CHIROPRA CTIC CLINIC Aosfws TYPING 84 REPRODUCTIONS YOU CAN COUNT ON US - OUR FIGURES ADD ACCOUNTING - INCOME TAX Westside Business Service MAX A. BAKER 4044 S.W, 24st Street 67435 272-9424 Topeka, Kansas 66604 THE HELPING HAND STORE 909 N. Kansas Ave. Pastor J. Cota 235-3072 Before 4 272-6485 After 5:30 Church Outlet Non-Profit Store Topekons Helping Topekans Capital City Radiator Service 224 Hampton Street Topeka Kansas 66642 C9435 232-8754 COIYIPLIIYIGNTS ROSSVILLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr Ernest L. Kratina And Staff AUTOMOTIVE ' COMMERCIAL 0 INDUSTRIAL 474fADS -,. LICENSED MASON ELECTRIC 409 RICE SILVER LAKE, KS 66539 DITCH WITCH TRENCHING JERRY MASON - C9431 582-5890 AFTER 5130 P.M. RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL 111 Cash And Grain Storage Dry Liquid Ammonia Fertilizer Custom Applications And Supersweet Feeds Ph. 584-6584 HOSSVIIIB I'3II1 CD summ INSURANCE COMPANIES RAYNARD W. HARRISON 0400 vvEst TENTH AGENT TOPEKA, KANSAS 66604 qoisp 232-0657 I I G . m l SHELTER or . Rossville Lumber Cumpan t'Your Building Material Headquarters 584-6474 P.O. Box 53 Rossville, KS 66533 TELEPHONE C94 35 354-4600 Cornplete . Furnishings And FAMILY AND OBSTETRICAL CARE S -Ores MICHAEL LI LACCHEOI MID' ' Home Appliance OFFICE HOURS 2445 WEST 40444 STREET Andfgfffgnce BY APPOINTMENT TOPEKA KANSAS 66604 s u Irv E n Ten-Th And CBO-gflflarb ffewelers Topeka Bob and Marge Hawkins, owners 919 Kansas D R U G S 49134 233-6897 Topeka, KS 66612 STEVEN The Meade Company lvIAI.Ms1'noM uns 'nsufcnce I 909 QUINCY STREET, TOPEKA, KANSAS 66642 Orthodontics For Children C9439 233-4747 And Adults 4520 S.W. Topeka Ave. Topeka, KS 66642 232-2824 ALLIED PAINTS, INC. HAPPY TRACKS TRAILER SALES THE OTHER PIZZA 2814 Gage 2640 N. Topeka 503 W. Bertrand Topeka, KS 66614 Topeka, KS 66647 St. Marys, KS 66536 272-5644 234-4953 473-2347 0AskIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORES HEIFNER NURSERY RAINE LUMBER 04 HARDWARE 4400 Sw. 24st 4707 S.W. 6th Mapre Hill, KS 66507 Topeka, KS 66604 Topeka, KS 66606 663-2204 272-9602 272-4487 SHEARPOINT HAIR STYLERS 0LAYLOCk DRUG MIDYYESTERN MUSIC 5205 S.W. Drive 3 Horne Owned Stores 5224 S.W. 17th Southwest Shopping Center Topeka, KS 66604 Topeka, KS 66604 272-5352 272-4646 DECORATING CENTER TROMPETER SERVICE STATION 2029 MoAIIs4er THE MITRE 0Ox 4222 Huntoon Topeka, KS 66604 2548 vv. 47th Topeka, KS 66644 272-8848 Topeka, KS 66604 233-7637 233-0339 GLASGOYYS VINCENT'S ROOFING, INC. 4920 N. Kansas JIM MONEY 340 E. 45444 SI, Topeka, KS 66608 CAMPUS I3AR0ERs Topeka, KS 66607 235-4005 47th 0 Washburn 233-9603 232-5843 HOSS 0 BROWN CONSULTING ENGINEERS Oth SI. BARBER 04 STYLE SHOP 4344 vv. 45444 400vv. 9m Topeka, KS 66604 Topeka, KS 66642 232-9402 or 232-9979 234-0554 '46 X Complele Course in Cosmelology Skills Offered: Jon. Mor. Moy July Sepl. Nov. O04 S.W. 37lh Sl. Topeko KS 66644 267-5800 Don lsroel-Direclor DEAN LEWIS HOME GROWN VEGETABLES 4247 N.W. HUMPHREY PHONE: 582-4574 Topeko Konsos 66608 Commerolol Prinling Ribbons T344 tons-::5s6AxgE5 pt 05533255-4624 Howard Rolfe 1 mcAbee body shop, 237'?034 II1C.+ p ll ,ll 66603 313 luckson GA. lVlcAbee Phil lVlcAbee Russell lVlcAbee Z PW , Q I 'fx gl ,...,...s... .s J. f J , , 4 YQLBDS J AND L'S IVlAlNSTiETER Restaurant and Club 206 Moin Slreel Rossville, KS 584-6254 NEW FURNITURE - REUPHOLSTEHY - SUPPLIES FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY C9131 357-7619 3400 West 6th Pick up 8- Topeka, KS 66606 Delvery 'J-Ln Lzttle ICM Hen Zrafls Inc 582-5232 JEAN l.OYD - SUSAN TOLLEFSON - CAROL NOE -photo by Annelle lvlorlin ,ll 1 I I 63' O j 0 227 RAILROAD - SILVER LAKE, KS 66539 I -....,,,,M,.m 4 i g 1 , f S i 1 4 - Bufcnering And Processing Halves And Quarlers Of Beef Vigorlone Producls Dealer Topeka, KS 66608 Vlsliing ihe Lynn Conn Inter-Slate Assurance Company, Annelle Marlin senior knows she will be assured a good policy. -pholo by Michael Escalanle. I I 1-I TER STHTB assunamnu nnmvamv 28 45 Fairlawn Road Special Orders Nolions Sewing Needs I'lILLTOP PACKING lifllrwissirrilllllr-Q-2 V llllll ity L 5 O STanley's Flowers, Toys, Topeka, KS 66604 943-272-4780 i SIS-fins mess M, if ' -r lmbiliius Gil. S xx 'Q F! Standing by a lruck owned by Hamilton OII are BreTT Hamillon and Keni Harnillon.-pholo by Annelle Marlin. HAMILTON OIL CO. I U Cecil Hamilton - RR 44, Silver Lake, KS 66539 Pn. 19431 582-9585 or Q943y 582-5488 Aosfw Sioux Toois'3-M Products Dupont Finishes M 81 IVI SUPPLY COMPANY Automotive Finishes 81 Body Shop Supplies 902 West oth Street 235-9234 Topeka, Kansas 235-64414 De Veibiiss-Sharp Equip.'Rinshed-Mason artisan, SUPPLY SHOPPE MARGE BUCKMAN OWNER COBBLESYONE ALLEY GAG: SHOPPING CENYER 4121 GAGE CENYER DRIVE TOPEKA KS 66604 I913l 272 8631 FINANCIAL SERVICES A004 Huntoon Topeka KS 273-0955 We Offer The Best Of Service On Consumer Real Estate, 81 Commercial Loans Marilyn Griffith- Dunckei, Mgr. M 0Il 0LCO Farm Tank Ana Wagon Service Box 2'I, Silver Lake 582-4250 AUAVCD O 478fADS ms 824 vv ein QSFCI MVCIM 6 AM to 8 PM Closed Sundays Featuring Our Famous Fried Chicken We Bake Our Ovvn'Pies Anci Rolls EVERYTHING FOR THF. OFFICE CAPIT L OFFICE PRODUCTS INC Kansas Ave. at Flrst I Open 8-5 Mon.-Frl. 9-I2 Sat. I Ph. 351-6301 I Riu air n . I l jf Eli xlgforlcj Kminlsirzes CHRISTIAN FAMILY LIFE PRESENTED THROUGH MUSIC PLJPPETS 81 TESTIMONIES ARNIE Br FRAN RLJECKER P O BOX 206 SILVER LAKE. KS. 66539 913-582-5107 While at a recent slnglng engagement, the Rueckers pause between songs for a picture. -photo by BRENT PHO- TOGRAPHY. it 616 ' O 90,5 KX s ,R I Wanted Hair Reading lmprovemenT CenTer Rapid Reading And STudy GuaranTeed ResulTs Free Reading EvaluaTion And ConsulTaTion Call For AppoinTmenT EDUCATTONAL READING SERVICES 943-273-2233 Jay! p0l'J'llIdIlJ' J' 0l'6' 834 Quincy Topeka Kansas 354- 7 766 ,,,,, ,,,, STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home orlflcssz BLOOMINGTON, :rumors 0 0 ID insunnufg LARRY L. SHEPPEAFTD Agent 1911 Gag T p ka,K 66604 B 5 Pho e 272 2700 ll B 422 Aquarius IN TER! ORS 5824560 Cusrom UpholsTery, Draperies, And Wallpaper Rods, Samples, Levolar Blinds Woven Woods PASTENSE VinTage CloThing And Accessories lvlosT lTem Under S20 418 W. 6Th NexT To lvloTher EarTh Phone 233-7107 Monday-SaTurday li AM. - 5 M. estboro Halr Center Semi-PermanenT ATTachmenT ln Topeka Hair loss for any reason can be devasTaTing. BuT donT leT iT geT you down. The professionals aT Vllesiboro Hair CenTer have an insTanT answer for you . . . hair re- placemenT ThaT looks as naTural as your hair once did. They ve been helping people wiTh normal hair loss since 4955. Now They re specializing in hair loss due To medical TreaTmenT because They know ThaT when you look your besT you feel your besT. Call Vllesiboro Hair Center Today aT 235-6984 for a compleTely free and prIvaTe consulfaiion Gave It To Me' 235-97 'I2 Unisex Roffler Trained Sebring 3'l '19 HunToon, Topeka, Kansas I RK ADSM79 'Y ,s V g Q - A9 9 AG D EFo,.,.,?Er1?Bii.ZiZ3Ls o' formal Kon Hal ar fofhlonf P.O. Box 19168 Bus. 19131862-1640 Topekl Kansas 55519 GS- 1913! 234-5787 1426 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA KANSAS 66612 SCHMITZ JEWELERS THE HEAD SHOPPE His And Her Design Precision Curiing Perms W 3363 Gorge . , . 273-07041 Uniform Soles And Reniols A Tuxedo Soles And Renicri Prom Heodquoriers Trylng on some of the latest styles of iuxedos, seniors Bobby Pfonnensiiel ond Sieve Brody gei ideas for The prom This spring, -phoio by Louro Ross. ...A . A IAI A C S PORTS CAR K 5 CE N TER 4304 N Topeka i59F'l'19 232-11308 ssi fOr 0 Prrxi tors Qg Tea? Kim A 1 rr.,i X- ' NBVOQKS' A ii ' :si.0 0:01'L . y WATCH R 1' EWELRY R 0 o Q QW f WAYCHE5 A DIAMONDS PHONE 357 7704 X XX M X X Q X Exe: f Q is XE wsgw gswi s ww X3 X WX Nggqis XX 2 XX W X Y s XXX Q 'W X is by Q,w,X,, fi, MX W X X XM ,sw Q if .-as 4 , ' 1' I X. .,.. R, s,.i .X E5, r.r,.ss rirsh, X X X :Lh r.,A 5 is rirkzzz , xmixwixw X X Xi as XY i 5.5 ra X3 New X X N ww A QW my Q 1 sw X f ss rs 1X Xe N XY WXXSL Asif: Q ,X K e W . i M ,Q P nf Q af- M i ' x 'X x NUI I ' 1 X K S- I I raoffms Cors5i?or XThe Young Ai TOPE KA FOUNDRY IRON WORKS Planl And Office 300 Jackson ST. Topeka KS 66604 Phone 943-232-82 'I 2 3 I ' :Ts is Taking Ilme out to have some fun, on a wagon provided by Topeka Foundry and Iron Works junior Kim Frank pulls Robin Bailey junior. -photo by Mary Dekaf. BODYWORKS Topeka, KS 66609 Ph. 943-862-0355 Roger And Nina Underwood Owners 204 SIE. ASW' OIL MARKETING, INC. BOX 8039 - 'IIO E. LYIVIAN TOPEKA. KANSAS 66608 PHONE: 913-233-9611 VIRGINIA FENCE, vicrz PRESIDENT-coNTRoI.I.ER STATION suPERv1soR PROFESSIONAL BOOSTERS DR. WARREN ABBOTT, D.P.M. Medical Aris Building 40Tn And Horne Suile 440 Topeka, KS 66604 235-6900 DR. PAUL BOATWRIGHT 4304 Hunioon Topeka, KS 66604 272-6464 DRS. BYERS AND DICKSON 2745 W. 27Th Topeka, KS 66644 272-0245 JACK L. GARI-IAN, D.D.S. 4944 Gage Topeka KS 66604 LAWYER S TITLE OF TOPEKA, INC. 2244 W. 40Th Topeka, KS 66604 232-6934 ROBERT L. MEISSNER, D.D.S. 2744 N. Topeka Topeka, KS 66647 234-5440 PETE McGILL AND ASSOCIATES 747 Kansas Ave. Crosby Place Topeka KS 66603 233-4542 MICHAEL W. MILLER D.D.S. P.O. Box 557 Rossville, KS 66533 584-6404 JOHN F. ROBB 84 CO. INC. 3427 Hunioon Topeka, KS 66604 235-4364 ROSSVILLE MEDICAL CLINIC Dr. Wilbur Hilsi Rossville KS 66533 584-6744 DR. RICHELLE ROY, D.D.S. Conlinenial Medical Building 634 Horne Topeka, KS 66606 235-8789 DR. CE. WEBBER 4949 W. 40th Topeka, KS 66604 232-7707 WESTERN HILL VETERINARY AGENCY Dr. 84 Mrs. Larry Fischer 4432 S.W. Wanamaker Topeka, KS 66604 273-0400 WITTMER FARM REALTY 4436 Wanamaker Topeka, KS 66604 272-8790 45 ADSM84 T CARROLL RADIO 84 TV SUPPLY INC 'Wv 4 DODGE MFG C0 INC DWIGHT v DODGE ' Shrake Eleoiric FTC Box 4776 943-233-64168 Nights-Holidays 354-4332 GBIackburn GNursery' 81 Lawn Service 3024 Wanamaker Ra. Topeka KS 66644 Phone C9435 272-2707 Togota IS U19 number one lmpOft LEWIS TOYOTA INC. 2525 N. Topeka Topeka KS 66647 Bus. C9435 235-2352 While aI Lewls Toyota, senior Tanya Ellis checks out The new Toyota Celica Supra. -photo Dy Kim Brooks. PHONE 354-7005 201 TOPEKA TOPEKA KANSAS 66603 0 Fox 81 Company Certified Public Accountants JOSE FN S AUWEUQHQUW YZUEEQQQK CGQNHEZUNE7 Gery Kaufman Helping you capture the year! Q 5 'Wa 243 W. Sixth, Topeka, Kansas 66604 I . 9 ' 0 CD I 482fADS oeewlllllle Wulmelk itzeaeiaois Headquarters For Truck 84 Tractor Equipment Rossville KS 584-6495 'Bile Hesse Real Estate -M- Highway 24 MLS . Rossville, Kansas 66533 Bus. l9l3l 584-6186 Res. l9l3l 584-6186 Burns and Liz Hesse Brokers Topeka Raceway nc f 'uf' Topeka, Kansas 4 1 6 Miles East Ot Topeka I On U,S. AO Highway Promoted By Mickey Yost Racing 8400 North Highway 75, Topeka, KS During the summer, senior Amy Constant spends time at the Topeka Raceway for entertainment. -photo by Amy Constant. I . -- fe toPEkA reAcEwAv F-IW?-YI can 1 ' '- .. I I I ' I ' -'il' - Afchnmnff - - E,.,n,...nn,, ' - Planning Corporation of America ,, . Development WM. C. HOGUE CONSTRUCTION. INC. 1125 cap Topeka, lun... sssm 915-275-1440 I 1 The Natura A teruative I I 6 Yuinlaflaaga, Jibnoad FORREST KIDNEY INSURANCE Box 72 Rossville KS 66533 Federal Crop All-Risk Insurance Fire, Hail Casualty, Auto Home, Life Your Total Insurance Program 's 'ff,W,, Down in the pumpkin patch senior Annette Martin re- laxes at Harry s IGA. -photo by Michael Escalante. WLM' ' 5-wilful, 3 r -fir 3 C ' 29TH G ADAMS HUNTUON G SAGE 29TH G CALIF. 29TH G WANAMAKER U' es 751 N 'zum ', kj!! Qlfazzy 3 5 YJ4 X out Yunusniznt Lu afroru ll I 0 , ' W8 . eg. Z? W 1 Aosfles N nl N SeTTinQ Prinfing Silver Lake KS 66539 Pam S Use Furmture 942 N. Kansas 233-8354 9-6 Mon.-Sar. MIIIIIR S READY M X 4404 Hwy 24 Saturday Delivery G 8 G ELECTRIC Congratulations Seniors Rossville KS Gene Pelfrey 59 IEZIZZZI A-1 29 EDEPGDQGQE-5IfIGDUDEJU PRINTING I 1 , 1 r I i2atAvQ3ba!c5,S5ke4Adk SALES 81 SERVICE S! 48L1fADS DI H S 232-9433 rrrrrrrr - Ilrrr Hamburgers Fries Snakes 243-4 N. Kansas Cgonunulfnry Qaunvpcelf. . Gary Ross 81 Don Conner 19433 584-6464 HVSY.24 , 4. P. o. Box 616 . Rossx ILLE KS 66533 666562666 synonym imenwaaom recmmenwyr Compliments DON MATHERS Helping you capture the year! lo 9 ' Q , , f Inc , I' r to 9 Q I I I I Of Our caps are off to you' bottledf y ' Seven-Up.BoItImg Co of Tppeka Inc AUTO SUPPLY NORTH INC. KA KANSAS - I ? Open 7 Days A Week ECQNQQ-PRINT Sam Westfall Q13-232-519 31116 West 6tn I Topeka, Ks. 66606 I f 0 YIILLOWV CAB 6: l'I ERTZ RENT-A -CAR 400 Von Buren 357-4144141 24-Hour Service I .' ' .' 'Q J 'a C 'Q 3 3 4 Q P 4 Y' I I I I I D I I I I or our ever lovin' pleasure by . , . 129 Quincy Topeka Locally owned since 1928 AUTO, TRUCK 0 TRACTOR PARTS - MACHINE S OP SER C 2136 NORTH KANSAS TOPE . 66608 PHONE 9131 235 5335 , QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SERVICE Your Union Printer Q T ' LAMP REWIRING 84 REPAIR LAMP SHADE RECOVERING PARTS 81 GLASS J dy Bro k N cy O y 43411 H Too 232 8794 z 55 55 n PIQTO EYGIYVWIQ m Pholographrc Supplrss and Fmrsmng .ZfffM..,.,.. mln W , bv Q I o.. Once tn or ltfetzme Once tn at ttfettmea sgoeozal moment comes along 6: when you feel yours let ns oop- tnre the moment DOUG RUTH PHOTOGRAPHY 2421 Condletree 272-5527 Topeka, Ks 66614 6 tt, you know it to be Aosfres 5. N 8 Qualzty Exccwatzng, Inc William L. WGN 1 700 NW' Rec General Manager - jmgw Topeka Kansas 66647 I I ' 'n' P hone: 943-233-7473 0:1550 TOPEKA MILL AND P.O. Box 2399 Topeka Kansas 66604 H26 rl 7677263 cmyuzane Ray Tlre company 4934 N. Topeka Bouievarci KELLY B DEETEFI 233-6867 2300 Wesi 29Th Sireei Topeka Kansas 66644 ' SEPVICB Complete Auto V514 msc Q53 QWAMWQM ROSSVILLE, KANSAS 66533 Everything for the Farm and Home Junciion Highway 75 Anci 24 Wesi Phone 232-72418 Siore Hours Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Friday 8-8 Saiuraay 8-5 Sunday 40-A Loans Morigages Cerrificaies Of Deposits New Accounts Safeiy Deposii Boxes Free Checking Wiih Balance FDIC To S400 000 Rossvilie Kansas 66535 584-6484 . . I 111119 1 :Ia Q ' ' AMY 5 Sian ANNIE NICPHAIL PHONE J SALES REPRESENTATIVE A D 1 1 u J V ROCKWELL PUBLISHING INC I KA KS I I I I I 1 K 1 . 1 1 .4 I 486fADS Davldson Kansas EWIHQ PHONE 913 233-4088 MARVINLDORIS 1035 N. KANSAS TOPEKA KANSAS MSCHIHE Feaiures Viking Open Arm Sewing Machines E21 m fF:l'f'6lJlLQJ 2750 N. Topeka Boulevard Gmdunpowdq 12 Healy 14 ' LISA S CASUALS 3006 N. Topeka 042' G1-W in' Office 232-0696 3,10 5:45 Topeka Kansas ET I Y I Heaiing IIXI SI XSOWS 286-0446 L I Air Condiiioning E. I Solar I . L I . j L . r f f 0ll!l466lt Ili- Rober IC nsi Crumplon ENDEN1 TIARA Assoc: 913 232 suis I 1 - w 1 1 4i 41 A 44 L 4. L X an ROY EREY S xxSazs?:aai:isEQ...pMENT WESTERN WEAR 8:00-5:00 Mon.-Fri. SDGCIGIIZIVIQ In All Types Of Boois And Hais 805 N. Kansas Ave. 0 P. O. Box 8189 o Topeka, Kansas 66608 PHONE 913 X 233-1331 'I2'I Hwy 24 A Company Of Values if NATIONAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE Senior Jody Snider examines the supplies of Stevenson Hotel and Resiaurani. -pnoio by Kim Brooks. A49 WI 29m ST' Topeka Konscs ADsf4a7 Q E3 Q Cornpleie Body Work 8c EJ Q E1 Auro Finishing Q1 Ca Q Ar Affordoble Prices W 2426 N. Konsds Q ia ED Bob Hdlensrine IU Owner Serving Topeko Areo 40 Yedrs Re Dragon Restaurant Finesi In Americdn 8a Chinese Food 4009 WeST 24SI Topekd KS 49133 3575291 Phone 272-5522 SPORTING Goons 9009 20693903 530050 24sl 84 Gorge Topekd, KS 66604 Phone C9435 273-3774 E-KAN INC FIRE EQUIPMENT SALES a d SERVICE Author'zod ANSUL D'str'buto P.O. Bo 1496 530 N. Kansas Ave. Topeka Ks. 66601 The Bank in the Middle of the Block F lrst State Bank and Trust Company 824 Kansas Ave Topeka Kansas 232 7288 MEMBER FDIC Good Luck Seniors State Farm Insurance 990 Foirlown Topeka, KS 66606 272-A820 IF YOU Were UISUDIECI would YDU hlllle Cl Yeglllllf . T.. lllbllthly ll'lCOl11e7 CID 5 I f 'III' LIKE 3 QOOC1 . neighbor State Farm IS tI'leI'E. . Bob Credger -phoio by Erin Wiley. Cf ' 1. I I I Y I X fl ll I - , L BOB CR EA GER I ff W3 X552 . 488fADS Consiruolion Slaking-lvlorigage Surveys Land Surveys-Sale Plans MAX A. BAKER 272-9424 Kansas Land Surveyor 4044 SW. 24sT ST. Topeka Kansas 66604 CAPITAL CITY BARBER 842 N. Kansas Avenue Topeka Kansas 66608 C9435 234-5404 Gary L Croucher James Fuller FMEEOQ QJEJLIE. Qillliaeul Eelke 93339:- Q NAPA AUTO PARTS, WEST 4005 W. 24sT Topeka Kansas 66604 Bus. C9433 273-4034 Res. Q943j 862-2658 LARRYS NORTHTOWN GLASS 843 N. Kansas Ave. Phone 272-4737 Topeka Kansas 66608 Afier Hours 273-4748 Hours 8-5 . -, , s6i.Q-42 X, ' Larry Vance, A ' ' Owner Food Personally Served Huntoon 81 Lincoln 40Th 84 Macvioar 269-9208 296-94 43 jl2.QV'JZr' Tendlng to hls customers, Randy Freed checks The oil aT Freed s Mobil. -pholo by Anneife Marlin. MPA A 5. A X . COLLEGE EJGEJGJ EJCLBUQQLBQUDU ADSM89 Q A Soluie business i WHEEL BALANCING AXLES-FRAIVIES WHEEL ALIGNINC- STRAIGHTENED TOPEKA ALIGNIVIENT SERVICE CHARLES eisi-I JR. 446 Jockson ST. Phone 234-8784 Topeka, Konsos Complete Apparel for the Tall Lady vuuuua Cgoiilique 7 SW G g . k , 66604 h p' l913l 273-0090 BERRY COMPA IES Berry Form Supply For Your Irrigoiion Ferii- Iizer Anci AII Form Needs Fuiurorno Homes For An Energy Efficieni Home For Yeors To Come Soieiiiie Communicoiion Corporoiion For The Besi In T.V. Viewing . I Berry Buildings and Blns represenis rnony rnonufociurers of buildings and bins for every use.-phoio by AnneTTe Mor- Tin 412 a e Center Dr Tope a Kansas Gage S op ing Center 9:30 ull 6 Mo d y h Saturday III 8 Monday and Th d y emngs , 1 . iQ0fADs PARKER-PRICE IVIORTUARY E. , ep A TRADITION OF UNDERSTANDING SINCE 4924 DIAL 234-5850 ADJACENT NORTH PLAZA CENTER TOPEKA w 'i'aEJI!EEJ QI DISCOUNT STORES .... TOPEKA KANSAS A DIVISION OF DUCKWALL STORES INC. SERVING YOU SINCE 4904 HIGHLAND viuAeE camera sunoms NORTH PLAZA zom 0 conf 2000 N, T pek ai 0. 'iyio-Qs dy 'Q-os dy - Dibble s FOOD STORES HOLLIDAY SQUARE 2QIh ond Topeko FAIRLAWN PLAZA 24sT ond Foirlown MARKET PLACE 29Ih ond Ooge SERVING TOPEKA FAMILIES Since 4885 0 - f 1. , Il lil 1 :I I Il l 'wi E. S. I'GENE PARKER JEFF HURST Take The Pepsi Challenge. LeT your TasTe decide. Pepsi-Cola s blind TasTe Tesf. Maybe you ve seen The Pepsi Challenge on TV. IT s a simple sfraighfforward TasTe TesT where people TasTe Coca-Cola and Pepsi wiThouT knowing which is which. Then we ask Them which one They prefer. Nafionwide more ' over Coca-Cola. . People all across America If were TesTed and we found T' I frfr f ThaT more people TesTed A prefer The TasTe of Pepsi ' over Coca-Cola. LeT your TasTe decide. We re noT asking you To Take our word for iT. Or anyone else s. JusT Try iT yourself. Take The Pepsi Challenge and IeT your TasTe decide. 1 PEPSI TEX S DRIVE IN Feafures A Variefy Of Sandwiches Baskef Dinners Salad Bar Homemade Chili And Your FavoriTe Ice Cream Desserf Open Year Round Monday - Safurday 8 A.lVl To 8 P.lVl. FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP David L. DCIITWITIG David M. Appelhdnz Call For A Free EsTimaTe 357-6750 - 'I 534 SINEI2 AKC LIBRARY 200 Railroad Silver Lake Kansas 66539 582-5444 Proud To show lhelr business To Their many cusfomers are owners Mr. and Mrs. Tex Doebele.-phoTo by Julie Hawkins. 1 1 u If 1 1 . -3? WI mf fray WI H ,iiililfil is 232 ' T is . . I I 7 ... ' people prefer Pepsi 'af fa Bn Wiki: sf ' H. it gin! ,AY ik ve I ,, 'GH 2 rm ,2 lm ' I T. J f' ,J 'Ii wg W wi I is ' ,ii Z ., I iff 32 O N T 1 L I 1 ,Q s .xg X iw 1 5 E SJ? f as I I wr ,4- . Aosflol 2 Senior Saluies l I 5 5 3 8 3? 5 32 -2 4 CD 7?-O 54 E Z Q g CD O' 3' CD rn -, 3 KD 1 Q O .4 Q O 0 D 0 -i 3 C If 'fi o CD E m . CD 3 0 gp : 3 O .. Q O- O-'4 ua U 3 Q0 QD . - cn 0 co o o G 0 cn O O '4 C '4' 58 O D C 3 9 Q e D' 8 2 6 ' 3' 2 O. O cb ,4 o cb ., Q I- Q O 2 4 3' 8 : C KD CD Q, fD X Q 5 E-3 25 CD -Z 3 Q ' 5- In -4 Q-.4 CD '5 cn :E 2 QP 2 S C 3 I ,, ,,,, ,, ,, , , ,, 2 .fe ' 'N ' ,:. U P S U IW D l'I'l E ' vvzo--abr-c-lzazsm on ' F114 27 G i' '4 ' O. CD O' U ggo 4Dio7o4gcno O 4 Q C CD - Q Q gp Q. .: 1 -u- -+- 3 CD N O' -o- sv rv fb 6 C3 9: 4 ' Q 3 Q- 'r Q Cl 2 U7 To Our Daughier, Yesim- You filled our lives with happiness, joy, and love from Augusi uniil July. Thank you for a beauiiful year. Love Always, Your American Mom 81 Dad Brent- Your hard work 62 determination have paid off 62 they will tithe you where yon want to go in Z i f e. GO FOR IT! MOITW 8A Dad REBECI '- BREEL LILLEY . Kevin - if you believe in yourself, you can be whaiever you wani 'ro be. Good luck in whaiever you do. We are proud of you and we love you. Kelly-May all your fuiure years be as blessed as you have blessed ours. Wherever you go and in whaiever you do, our love goes wiih you. We Thank God vor a very spe- cial daughier. Mom 84 Dad Love you Mom 81 Mike Fomconusv ' KELLY Emi. - - Tgmmy Sue CHQIHS QV My bUSlneSS is not Do not despair, Thafiiyou cannoi Qhange the world in a day or two. lnsiead, ids? give your very besi in the liiile Things you do. c Then you will find in To Ol'T'l9, when Taken all iogeiher. and grep:-5 did 8 urine berier. iQ2fADsfsENior2 sALurEs , Debby, we love you Q 5' Ev :':m! 4 pk ,f a K-534 f 1 A , ,,,, , ,g ef, e ef X. ,, H, if we -, H.,-A 'Wwe 41. 'I' my fo remain myself, but make ihe abso- luie besi of what God made. Roberi Browning 4842-4889 Mom 84 Darren DEBBY SCHUH SHERRY YOU GTG The sunshine Love Dod, Mom 84 Tereso SHERRY ROHN Tdnyd- Everyone s so very proud of The fine success you ve had buT no one could be prouder Thdn your moTher ond your ddd. WiTh Much Love Mom ond Dod TANYA ELLIS We ore very proud of you s Julie 84 love you se :yr Zvrv 'Q very much fi ,,1. JULIE BARKER BesT wishes for your fuTure Donnd. lvloy God be wiTh you wherever you go or whdTever you do in The fuTure. Love lVIoTher STdTe Seo I, ss.-sir ' T 1 Cl We wish you The besT of everyThing Mom Ddd 84 John JAY CHRISTMAN A SoluTe To Tony Leiker Tony we hope your ochievemenTs in high school ore only The beginning of o long IisT of dccomplishmenTs. You have The poTenTiol To do very well in whoTever you choose To do. We hope you Il find o field which ollows you The privilege of moking C1 greoT conTribuTion To so- cieTy. Son we love you ond wish you much success. A Mom 84 Dod TONY LEIKER For Amy The pesT of everyThing. Love Hon i 'W it I K . , , HW x ,f' Sr ,M 'fr 0 1' 6' ,- .f x . . . . Q AQQQ.-.,!:,:,' Q6 S m f gli! X s Q ' of f bi Q our lives. is , Q gi 1 ae.. tn' 5 ' 4 i' Ce 4' ',. H., ' nl J, ,,,,,f n b ll X Alv 1 ,,u'! , J Y, , . , A.. . , L I I , , , ,T f Us ai 7 I Z , - 4 'Q f 2 I 1 QW 1 f , 1 l L. f I I . I I DONNA KNIGHT AMY CONSTANT A Senior SoluTesfAdsfl93 E N X A,. I 1'- Q xx ,G Thanks for being our daughter and sister for a year. You have brought us much happiness and a lifetime of memories. May God bless you and keep you and may all your dreams come true. Love Always, Mom, Dad, 8' , Tfq , Colette KYLE DILLINGER MARIE BLOESS A Qongrzgtirilationws grgnao Debbie, lr w as c o , gareer tg tlelp those YOU V9 Come mor n or una e thar?sLl'Ie: we wish O long WCW you. will in your baby! Best of as ira ions o - begome a physical luck Wlfh GH therapist. We are yguf plgng fOr proud of you and your the fUIUI'e. I' h T , gE:?1?1re1.plIlIerTI2cesyou Love' Mon? Mother 84 Lee Dqd, Q Julle , AN , I 1 : 0 Cindy, We have seen C you grow from a baby ng Q 0 to a little girl and now W to a young woman. ,5 For the most part you s.: a 1,21 W ff' have Turned out quite s . is i - well. We hope the fu- r is Z 21 ture brings you much ,,:: 1' l n happiness and always lryi- a n remember your family fi' s t 6 loves you and is here J ' X i to help you along the 0 WOY- i .s-- 72 Mom 8: Dad . Vg J . ' I 5 CINDY BLANKENSHIP ERIN WILEY Congratulations Jerry, We are gg Mike --- The YeClI'S have COfTle Gnd L'jLYhFg'jg'ffJIjfGZjlLggg Qfdvgg the years have gone, andlyou are veloped all your talents and still the pride and joy of our lives. The Obiliiies- Youfplefmfit Defsoml- road to o ortunit is in front of ou ity and constant smile have - pp begn C, joy To US, Sfcy happy now. Think carefully, choose well. Al- and keep ood as vw constant ways remember that life is never too companion and you will attain ' YOU, gods ,n ,Her We Wish you hard to face if we all stand together happiness and success now and In love CIS CI fOfTllIY. always. Love, Dad at Mom Mother 8: Father JERRY MANHART MICHAEL ESCALANTE 494 f ADS f SENIOR SALUTES Traci, A I w a y s b e happy and enjoy life. We hope all of your special dreams come true. Love you, I Mom 84 Dad State Bird: Western Meadowlark State Flower: Sunflower State Tree: Cottonwood L - Tlucl SHAW Kelly, Good luck in GVGVYTNNQ YOU You are off to an do- We Ure outstanding start in life. Veil' DVOUCI We are proud of you. Gnd 'Ove YOU Love life, think positive, Veil' much- trust God, set goals. God bless, YOU work hard, and be pa- and be with you in all that YOU UO- Love Mom 84 Dad tient. We Love You . Mom 8: Dad - KELLY PRIDDY JAY CAIRNS Shelli QPoopsiej - You 1 have been a beautiful daughter in every way. Looking back over the years, we see our memories are filled with fun, laughter and beautiful moments we have shared together. Best wishes to our daughter. Good luck in whatever you do in the future. Love always, Thank you for these Mom 34 DCC' memories. lvlay your path always be lighted love, Mom 84 Dad SHELL! SUMNER JULIE BUTLER To Kelly - Your childhood's but a memory now, The years rolled swiftly by. May all your hopes and dreams come true: Have faith in God - He'll see you through: And always, DARE TO TRY. W .----.--i.-u---ms Our Best To Klm Here's to our last of five to gra- duate at dear ol' Silver Lake High. Always keep your head high 81 that big smile 84 you will find what your are looking for. We are proud of what you have accomplished in high school 84 look forward to helping you for all your future plans. We Love You, Kim With love, Mom 84 Mom 8g Dad Dad KELLY TABBERT KIM BROOKS SENIOR SALUTESXADSX 4 95 Jody, you ore d wonderful doughter. Just remember os you go Through life You will only exper- ience this moment once-moke it d good memory. Love YG Mom 84 Dod JODY SNIDER You've been good ond you've been bod, but we're proud of you SOD, With Love, Mom 84 Ddd DON CONAWAY Deor Ndnd, We loved you ond were proud of you when you were little ond through the yedrs we've never had redson to chonge how we feel. We're proud of you ond wish you the best life hos to of- fer. Love dlwdys. Mom, Ddd, Kirby ond Stephdnie DEANNA VINCENT 4oofADsfsENiore sALurEs Congrotulotions ond best wishes, Didne. l'm proud to hdve you for my ddughter Mom DIANE DULTMEIER Afternoon Class: Front Row: Kelly Tabbert, Jer- ry lvlonhort, Kim Sullivon, Becky Ldndis, Seth Ro- kestrow, Angie Hook Middle Row: Jenell Stover, Julie Butler, Thomds Wolfley, Jimmy Wyott, Mork Dultmeier, Corrie Knight, Mrs. Rosemary Linden Bock Row: Pom Livgren, Greg Wichmon, Kim Brooks, Julie Brunner, Courtney Witherspoon, John Storks, Kevin Peel. Above: Senlor Tanya Ellls ls selected to participate ln 'lhe Flrsl Annuol Girls' Topeko Ared Pizzo Hut Classic gome. Ellis is honored with the most voluoble ployer oword.-photo by Kim Brooks. Good Luck in Whdt- Ever You Wish To Do. Love Yo Mom 84 Ddd, Becky, 84 Donnie Anirnol: Buffdlo Song: Home on the Ronge Motto: Ad Astro per Asperd Morning Class: Front Row: Erln Wiley, Tanya Ellis, Rolond Kosek, Dovid Sdckmon, Unknown, Monte Ellis, Joy Coirns. Middle Row: Cindy Blon- kenship, Annette Mortin, Ed Clork, Jerry Cook, Didne Dultmeier, Unknown, Julie Bdrker, Mrs. Rosernory Linden. Bock Row: Steve Brody, Lou- rie Armstrong, Robyn Viergiver, Unknown, Joy Christmon, Brent Lilley, Amy Constont. Going in os o freshmdn, Departing os o senior. The joy of being old enough to rndke your own decisions, But young enough to hdve fun. Mdking friends with both boys ond girls. Finding ond shdring time with your first teenoge lover. Eoting pizzos, ottending rnidnight movies, ond going to pdrties ot Grove. Ploying volleyboll, footboll, bosketbdll, wrestling, ond running trock ond cross country. Joining Pep Club, FHA, FFA, AFS, ond being o port of NHS, Quill 84 Scroll, debdte, bond, ond choir. Trying out for cheerleoding, porn pon, ond flogs. The joys of the four yeors one will never forget. by JULIE BARKER Leh: Senior Dionne Schmidt Is the reclplont of the Gar- vey Scholorship, the highest scholorship Woshburn Universi- ty in Topeka hos to offer grodudting students.-photo by Michoel Escdlonte. 5 SENIOR SALUTESfADSf 497 N W A-4 PRINTING: 484 ABBOTT, GREG: 36, 37, 52, 84, 83, 85, 446 ABBOTT, WARREN D.P.M.: 484 ACME RADIO SUPPLY: 470 ADAMS, JESS: 3, 4, 47, 36, 58, 66, 85. 407, 408, 409, 444, 446. 447, 444, 445, 245 AFS: 434 AGED AUTO 81 BODY SI-IOP: 480 ALCO: 490 ALLIED PAINTS. INC.: 475 ALLIED ELECTRIC: 474 AMERICAN FAMILY INS.: 470 ANDERSON, GEORGE: 4, 44, 54, 82, 85, 409, 432 ARCE'S BARBER SHOP: 456 ARMSTRONG, JIM: 36, 85, 447, 435, 446. 447, 499 ARMSTRONG, LAURIE: Scholarship To Allen Counly Communlly College, Newspaper 1,2g Yearbook 3: AFS 3,45 Pres. 3: Qulll II Scroll 3,4: Pep Club 1,2',3g Honor Roll 'l,2,3,4: VB 1,23 BSKTB Mgr. 3. 24, 34, 435, 437, 497, 244 Teom obbrecidTes subbon The sTdTe chdmpion Lody Eo- gles received much subporT from porenTs ond friends dlike. On The Three nighTs The girls compeTed, The Silver Loke secTion of seoTs wos pdcked wiTh loyol fons ond Teom fomily members. Leoving from The high school oT 8:00 o.m. wos o cdrovon of cdrs ond re- creoTiondl vehicles heoded for o weekend of reloxing ond cheer- ing The vorsiTy girls on To o sToTe chdmpionship vicTory oT l-luTchin- son. Rlghl: Asslslonl coach Mr. Jack Oglesby prepores for The girls' sToTe boskeTboll TournomenT.-phoTo by lvlory DekoT. Below: Avid supporlers Mrs. Judy Griggs, lvlrs. Normo HorTTer, Mr, 84 Mrs. Lloyd lVldrTin, lvlr. Clork Wiley ond sopho- mores Trocy CrockeTT ond Jenny Griggs meel in The barking loT.-phoTo by lvlory DekoT, ? A?c?Y'S SPOR'I'SMAN'S STORE: AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICE: 478 BAILEY, ROBIN: 3, 36, 68, 428, 430, 484 BAILEY, SCOTT: 40, 85 BAKER, JOYCE: 48 BAND: 54 BARKER, JULIE: Newspaper 498fCLOSINg AND INDEX 1,2,3,4: Ed. 4: Qulll 8: Scroll 3,43 Pep Club 1',2',3',4'g Pom Pon 2,3,4. Queen of Winler Sports 4: Reg. Award 3,43 Feel. Wrltlng 2nd 35 Edlllng 'Isl 43 VB 'I,2,3',4'g CC 1 ,2',3'g Stale CC 1,35 BSKTB 1,2,3g TR 4',2',3',4'g BSKTB Mgr. 4. 6, 8, 24, 29, 57, 58, 59, 90, 94, 443, 426, 427, 428, 429, 437, 440, 444, 444, 450, 493, 497, BARNES, JANELLE: 23 BARRACLOUGI-I, TERESA: 40, 54, Rlghlz Arrlvlng al Hulchlnson, lunlor Ronnie Spence exdmlnes his new sur- roundings.-phoTo by lvlory DekoT. As the Eagles captured the state title Mike Ja b ' sophomores Chris Kennedy and Mark Ream: ience pfrgnfs C45qLlgIitZe5?t2SuIe Gnd exper- elf D90 COVWOWCIY senior, and sophomore nhoto by Diane Dultmeier. and Dragons. 'L ,wk 62, 63, 426, 435 BARTLETT 81 WEST ENGINEERS INC.: 474 BASEBALL: 444 BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE: 475 BASKETBALL: 94 BATES FURNITURE: 474 BEATEU VILLA: 470 THE BEAUCHAMP FRAME SHOP 81 GALLERY: 467 BEETHE ARABIANS: 454 BEETHE, MARTELLE: 44, 58, 93. 405, 422, 428, 450, 454 BERRY COMPANIES: 490 BEUCHAT, SHAWN: 36, 52, 53, 54, 56, 89, 94, 96, 99, 446, 240 BISWELL, DAVID: 44, 73, 85, 409, 435 BIT OF GOLD: 470 BLAGKBURN NURSERY: 482 BLANDING, MITCH: 45, 46, 44, 85, 99, 447 BLANKENSHIP, CINDY: Mixed Choir 4 g Spts. Bull. 4: AFS 3,4g Sec. 35 FHA 4,2,3,4: Sec. 3g Pres. 4: Flag 2,3,4g Capt. 4: Honor Roll Gazlng at junlor Jlmmy Armstrong, sophomores Bill Waldmann and Bret Kerr walt for their portion of treasure,-photo by Diane Dultmeier. 1,3,4: VB 4,23 BSKTB 1: TR 1. 3, 25, 54, 57, 66, 75, 76, 426, 428, 430, 435, 438, 439. 442, 453, 497, 204, 205, 244 BLAYLOCK DRUG: 475 BLOESS, MIELE: 44, 24, 33, 94, 434, 435, 448 BOATWRIGHT, PAUL, DR.: 484 BOBO DRIVE IN: 489 BO-MAR JEWELER'S: 475 BONINE, PAT: 24, 58, 59, BONNlE'S CAFE: 467 BOOSTER CLUB: 463 437 BORDERS, CATHY: Pep Band 1,2,3,43 Honor Bond 4,2,3,4g Mixed Choir 4: St. Choir 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3g Rltlo Girl 1,2,3g CC 1,2,3: St. CC 4,2,3: BSKTB 1,2,3: TR 1,2,4g Reg. TR 1,2. 4, 43, 24 BOSSE, COLETTE: 9, 40, 54, 426, 428, 430, 435 BRADEN, BUCK: 24, 33, 68, 207 e Adventurers seek to save humanity by Patty Kennedy 'tYou're in a room, 30x50 What do we see? You see a large table with bench- es scattered about. There are a few gobiets and tin plates on the table. You see a ring on the table, too. l'll put the ring on. WACKO! You lose 8 hit points and must save against poison or die! So goes a sample dialogue from a game of Dungeons and Dragons. Several students participated in the game whenever possible. Sopho- more Juergen Massey ran one of the games as the Dungeon Master CD.M,j. Massey rolled up monsters and encounters using the DM. guide and the Advanced Dun- geons and Dragons Monster Man- ual. The actual game consisted of players assuming character roles and verbally acting out battles. ex- plorations, and discoveries. Often. the group of adventurers came up against incredible odds and had to use skill and cunning to either taik their way out of a situation or flee from the situation. Massey's game was being played by sophomores Colette Bosse, Jared Harris, Mike Jacobs, Chris Kennedy, Bret Kerr, Mark Reamer, Bill Waldmann. junior Jim Armstrong, and senior Don Conaway. The third hour gifted class, too, played D 84 D. Junior Tony Housh was Dungeon Master with juniors Marla Shell, Stan Pangrac, and Pat- ty Kennedy and seniors Diane Dult- meier and Sherry Rohn and Mr. Todd Novakofski participating. No matter what type of adven- ture players go on, they must use a shrewd eye and a strong sword to survive. CLOSING AND lNDEXf499 0 Q6 . 443114 tins, 450, 206i?i7iigL. BAKER, mx Assess sggmv, smrszgn League 1 , 2: Gisli: 24' s3s1.f52Q,-so, sig f s V945-QQLW147, 42-32180. iw- si iss. nggmosnnune, infra: ss, sz:-sa, 70, .89,,91Q 92, 93,.'t0Q,-1 as s T . H 1 43 as -,3',4'5 All FB 932 'l'-2'-3 4732899- Tl 32-WR ' , f A ri sseQ:,2ss:fa4f1z..samass ,.f.. p L , ? 1 5f?H0TO98iFHYf if -iii 1 iBRQQKS,KAYif22 , 4 , 4 T A snows. KIM: llswsvopwfzfm by Gail Etzenhouser Imagine lounging around in a tent, sip- ping whiskey from a homemade still, lis- tening to quiet Korean music. But sudden- ly it is interupted by the cruel sound of choppers rising over the mountains carry- ing injured or even dead casualties. This is a sight that many Americans witnessed continueously for eleven straight years. The unforgettable M'A'S'H 4077th packed up their tents bearing unforgeta- ble memories, along with the Korean War. Hawkeye, one of the main characters, felt strongly on saluting and refused to salute any superior officer. Throughout the series Hawkeye was known to salute only three times. He saluted Radar when Hawkeye and BJ presented him with a purple heart. Radar was saluted again by Hawkeye when he was about to leave for home from the Korean War. ln the last series, before Conell Potter rode off on his horse Soaffy to leave the Korean War, Haw- keye and BJ saluted him. As the final seconds were ticking away. one of the most loved shows ever came to a sorrowful end. Many felt a true loss as the famous theme song of the M'A'S'H AO77th was played for the last time. The last episode of M'A'S'H broke the atten- dance record on February 28th, for the most watched television show. 200 f CLOSING AND lNDEX XA legend in their own time' A legend in their own time, from the waka, waka, waka of Pac Man to the heartwarming famed movie E.T. , these char- acters are made popular by the American fans. Ziggy, the lovable character, created by Tom Wil- son, touches the hearts of many with his compasion for everyth- ing. Garfield, that lazy, fat, selfish but hilarious and adorable cat is read daily in newspapers, and magazines by Garfield fans ev- erywhere. Little blue Smurfs have populated the Earth with their own Saturday morning cartoon, while M'A'S H made television history with their last episode. 3-IMI T Zi ? by Laurie Cox Among all the outgoing comedian characters, there is one that, while being quiet and shy, stays popular. This gentle human is Ziggy. Once one reads about his innocent accusations, charming, expla- nations, and adorable acts of kindness, one will understand where he's coming from. Ziggy can find his way into heart of cotton or even stone. Ziggy has many pets, the most popular is his dog Fuzz. Ziggy seems to have many major prob- lems: what to name his duck, where to tie his dog, and most important of all. what does his pet rock want to do, which all seem minor to us. Though Ziggy's body may be small, his heart is ten times bigger and he'll prove it. The creator of Ziggy is Tom Wilson, writ- er, illustrator, painter, and also the vice- president of the Creative Division of American Greetings Corporation. Gael? Tieilcii By Penny STiTes Garfield, Americas favoriTe feline, has become known as The besT loved caT around. He has ouTranked HeaThcliff and even Morris The CaT. Garfield has an esTi- maTed 55 million readers in 4,200 newspa- pers ThroughouT The UniTed STaTes. This comic sTrip has risen in The pasT four years To make iT The fasTesT growing comic sTrip in hisTory. Six of Garfield's sixTeen books have been on The New York Times BesT Seller lisT. There are 1500 Garield producTs, which have earned beTween 45 and 20 million dollars. These producTs range from sTuffed animals To bookmarkers To shirTs plasTered wiTh one of Garfield's humorous sayings on iT. JKT salsa i.xn5 n by Jannie Brady NET-phone home- -were The famous words of This year's mosT loved creaTure accidenTally lefT behind on a mission To EarTh. ET, The ExTra Terresfrial, goT a TasTe of Typical every day life, wiTh The help of his besT friend-EllioT. WiTh movie profifs of over 300 million dollars, E.T- The ExTra Ter- resTrial, has been showing aT TheaTers all over The UniTed STaTes for over a year now. From his adorable waddle To his curing finger, E.T. has reached The hearf of almosf every person who has seen his movie-from children To senior ciTizens. Ev- erywhere one Turns These days one is sure To see ET, Tracings lefT on endless E.T. memoirs, from T-shlrTs To drinking glasses. Imagine - having a number one hlT single like 'iHearTlighT wriTTen abouT him by su- persTar Neil Diamond! Even Though E.T. phoned home , he has made a mark on American lifel Smimunrslie by Penny STiTes Smurfs, smurfs and more smurfs. The so- cieTy is populaTed wiTh a world of smurfs. Smurf ifems range from smurf glasses To smurf cycles - from bed sheeTs To Talking Toys. The liTTle blue and whife fuzzy crea- Tures have even been honored wiTh Their own Television carfoon series and holiday specials. The Smurfs has pulled an as- Tonishing fourTy-four percenT of The view- ing audience above CBS's Road Runner Show, which had been The Top show for fourTeen years. A small markeTing firm in California quickly snapped up all Smurf producTs righTs. The company expecTs To sell approximaTely S600 million in Smurf ifems. 09 ' ornbnson Pee Mem by Gail ETzenhouser While Pac Man, The legendary yellow doT, gobbles up cherries, ghosTs, power plalleTs, and quarTers from The pockeTs of The young and The young aT hearT, he has also gobbled up The hearTs of The Ameri- can people, While running To sTay alive, he helped increase The populariTy of mod- ern video games. Yearbook 3,4: Photo? 1,2,3.4g coHead,PhoTog.g4: P clogging. W' Compf.-is! 4: ull! 8: Sera lv 2,3,4: Pep Club 4',2',3',4', Sec.- Tres. 2g Fresh. Cheer. 15 JV Cheer. 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g. Queengbf Wlnterfsports Gund, 4: T Who's Who Amngg Am. ELS., Siudenis 3,43 VB 2,33 TR 1',2',3',4'. , 3, 8, 24, 33, 43, 58. 67. 70, M, 420, 128. 135, 432.442, 44442454 4611, 469, 495, 196 T BROWN, CHARLES: 48 BROWN, KAREN: 23 gggwil, KALYN: 40, 62, 63, 130, SROWN, STEVE: 5, 36, 75. 85, 'l3b, 437, 439, TAA, 447, 202 BRUNGARDT, DEBBIE: AO, 53, 70. 74, 75, 425, 430, 153, 164 . BRUNGARDT, KRISIIN: 36, 54, bl, 407, 409, 428, 438, 435, 244 BRUNNER, JULIE: FHA 3,45 Prog Dlr. 4: Pep Club 1',2',3',4'g Flag of I ciosirve AND lNDEXf20l N helps wiTh Q68 Cadaver Trip Glrl 1: Wr. Cheer. 2,33 Spts. Bull. 4: Set. Girls Choir 1',2',3': Mlxed Choir 3': Trlple Trlo Rating I 1,25 State ChoIr 1,2,3: VB 2: BSKTB 1: TR 1,2. 3, 44, 24, 66, 428, 430, 435, 442, 448, 456, 480, 496, 204, 205, 244 BYERS If DICKSON, DRS.: 484 BURTON INTERIORS, JILL: 479 BUTLER, JULIE: Beg. Cholr 2: FHA t,2,3,4g Pop Club 1',2',3',4': Pts. Cor. 3: Pres. 43 Honor Rail 3: Who's Who Amng, Am. I-LS. Students 3. 24, 53, 428, 495, 204 CAIRNS, JAY: Band 1,23 Stage Band 1,25 Pep Band 4.2: Yearbook 2: Photog. 1,23 FFA 1: dissecTions Nine advanced biology sTu- denTs visiTed The sTrucTure and funcTion of The human body class aT Kansas STaTe UniversiTy. Here They observed a dissecTed ca- daver and could ask any ques- Tions They had. When asked her opinion of The Trip, Miss BeTh Saunders said, iT was educaTion- al and really helped The class wiTh Their caT dissecTions. Below: Informed about the KCPL Plant MonTe Ellis, Sheldon Said, Ronnie Spence, juniors and Jay ChrisTman, senior lisTen aT- Tentively.-phoTo by Daron Howard. Rlght: Agriculture student Thomas Wolfley observes The GM plant on The field Trip To Kansas City.-phoTo by Kirn Brooks. CC 1: TR 4: WR 1,2,3g Reg. Wr. 3rd 'Ig 2nd 2: 3rd 3. 42, 25, 33. 495, 497 CAKE 8: CANDY SUPPLY SHOPPE: 478 CALDWELLS INC.: 465 CAPITAL CITY BARBER: 489 CAPITAL CITY OFFICE SUPPLY: 478 CAPITAL CITY RADIATOR SERVICE: 474 CARROLL RADIO 8: SUPPLY: 482 CASEY'S GENERAL STORE: 490 CEDAR CREST STANDARD: 465 CENTRAL O.K. PRINTING: 468 CHANCE, COLEEN: 44, 54, 55, 77, 93, 428, 435 Far Rlght: Slght-seelng In San Fran- cisco Steve Brown junior has his picTure Taken on The Golden Gate Bridge. - photo by Karen Brown. 202 f CLOSING AND INDEX CHEERLEADERS: 422 CHILDREN OF TI-IE WORLD MINISTRIES: 478 CI-IIROPRACTIC CLINIC: 473 CHOIR: 62 CHRISTMAN, JAY: Band t,2g Stage Band 4,2: Pep Band 4,2: FFA 1,2,3,4: Greenhand Degree 2: FB 1,2,3',4'. 26, 34, 85, 432, 493, 497, 204, 202 CI-IRISTMAN, JOHN: 44, 52, 85 CITY AUTO SUPPLY: 465 CLARK, ED: FFA 1,2,4. 26, 35, 432, 497 CQQFTON, LORETTA: 43, 40, 62. CLOE, TINA: 3, 40, 54, 58, 59, 67, 424, 428, 435, 437, 244 CONAWAY, BETTY: 49 CONAWAY, DON: Transferred from Rossvllle High School Junlor Below: Visiting The Head Start program, Deron Johnson senior converses wiTh one of The sTudenTs.- phoTo by Kim Brooks. Year: AFS 4: NFL 1,23 Dobcrlo 1,2: Forensics 23 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. ' 4 4 27, 435, 448, 499 CONSTANT, AMY: Sol. Girls choir 4: Slaie Choir 4: Yearbook 3,43 Co-Ed. 4: AFS 4: FHA 1,2,3g Pts. Cor. 2: Pres. 3: Quill lr Scroll 45 Pep Club 1.2: Pts. Cor. 2: Flag 2: Honor Roilj1,2,3,4g Who's who Amng Amflfl. S. Sludenfs 3: VB 1: O 2,3',4'g Slate CC 3,43 BSKTB 1: TR 'l,2,3': 2nd Reg. Jour. 4: 2nd Slale Jour. 4: U.S. Nal. Jour. Award. 3, 9, 26, 66, 67, 435, 437, 448, 458, 483, 493, 497, 209, 249 CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE: 467 COOKE, CURTIS: 24, 85, 99, 444, 4 43 THE CORNER: 464 CORP, MELTSSAS 5, 44, 54. 62, 428 COUNSELMAN'S CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC: 400 COUNTRY CARPET : 484 COVERT, ALAN: 45, 44, 53, 85, 99, 447 COWAN MUFFLER SHOP: 466 COX, LAURIE: 5, 44, 54, 62, 63, 426, 428, 204, 206, 209, 249. CRANE 81 COMPANY: 462 CROCKETT, TRACY: 3, 40, 54, 62. 63, 67, 424, 425, 428, 498, 208, 209 CROSS COUNTRY: 86 CUNNINGHAM, ARLENE, STAN METZGER REALTOR: 444 CUNNINGHAM, SARAH: 44, 45. 54, 64, 93, 405, 446. 428 DARTING, JEFF: 36 DAVIDSON-DUFF FUNERAL HOME: 487 DEBATE: 74 DECORATING CENTER! 475 DEETER, KELLY B. D.D.S.: 486 r DEITER, JEAN: 49 BETTER, BOBBY: 36, 85, 409, 446 DEKALB: 468 DEKAT, LOREN: 40, 44, 85, 406, 407, 409, 447, 438, 440 DEKAT, MARY: 36, 70, 87, 405, 444, 422, 423, 428, 437, 438, 450, 459, 464 DESIGN FORUM: 472 DIBBLES IGA: 490 DILLINGER, KYLE: Sfuco '33 Debaie 1,2,3,43 Speech 1,2,3,4: Trip provides experiences by Sieve Brown Afier seven rounds af grueling compell- Tion and afier repealing, FirsT of all l wani you To know seven Times, iT was finally announced Thai l had Token firsT place in Humorous lnTerpreTaTion aT The NFL Qlvafional Forensics Leaguep DlsTrlcT Tournarneni which qualified me To go To The Narional NFL TournamenT held in San Francisco. Shocked beyond realiTy by The news and puzzled by Mrs. Naylor's hysier- ical screaming, l suddenly realized l was already laTe for dinner wiTh my prom doTe. On June 42 Mr. and Mrs, Tom Naylor, my parenlls and younger sisTer, Cindy, Eric Dil- linger who was To represenf Silver Ldlce1aT The 'fournamenr ln The STudneT Congress, and l boarded a plane in Kansas CiTy which headed for San Francisco, On boarding The plane T was boTh afraid and exched, since ii was my TirsT Time To fly, Arriving aT our clormiiary, we soon real- ized we had lefT a lor of comforfsrlal home. We were supposed To have maid service every oiher day-They showed up once. As for ealing aT The careTeria, we avoided ThaT as much as possible, and headed for lvlcDonald's. Knowing l would beried up wiTh Tourna- ment events during The week, my fornily and l Took advaniage of my spare Time To see all we could of San Francisco. Thinking iT wouldn'T be long, we Took a famous walk from Pier 44 To The Golden Gare Bridge on Sunday. What starred oui as a halfmile walk Turned info a Ten mile sTroll along The woierrronrg, Sunday was The only day we saw The sun. The resT of The Time iT was foggy and overcasl. As for my pari in The Tournameni. There were approximaTely Twelve hundred fina- lisis from all over The counTry. To slay in The final round l needed cu Three or belief raTing in all my rounds. Vwas double 'en- Tered in orafion and humorous inTerpreTa- Tion The firsT day. l really did badly in ora- Tion: l knew Thaf afrer blanking ouT in The Tirsf round. lfelf l had done well in aTfleasT Two rounds of my humorous lnTerpreTa- Tion,,buT l fell shori of sTaying in by Two rounds, As o consololion evenT l was To ao poerry and prose, Prose and poeTry were alTernaTed, so To keep going, l had fo gel a good raTing in boTh evenis. l srayed in my iirsT round of prose buT didn'T lasi Through poefry. This all ended Wednes- day ior me. l was dlsappoinfed, buT al The some Time l knew l could relax! Cin Friday nighi final announcemenfrs were made and Eric had placed in Siu- denT Congress so we did represenl Silver Lake Through To The end. l learned a loi aboul compelilion and l will have To work hard To go again. CLOSING AND INDEXf203 lVla'oriTy of Q66 seniors skip Ruby Award 43 Who's Who Amng. Am. H. S, Students 3.4: Class VP 4,1 F8 4,23 TR 4: WR 2.3.43 Reg. WR 3,4:,Sub-State 4: State WR 3.4, ,fyz pg 42, 26, 27. 64, ?4QiZ5,f407, 409 DILLINGER, l:ARA15?If4, 54, 74, 75, 93, 405, 428, 439g DITTMAN, PAT: 24' ' DOEBELE, BRAD: 5, 40, 89, 96, 99 DOEBELE, CNDY: AQ, 64, 87, 405, 444, 424, 428, 436, 437 DOLAN INSURANCE, GARY: 459 DOll'S DRIVE Ili' T534 G' Pt-MRM A Y. 466 nou s AQ - , nous PHOTOGRAPHY num: iss 1 2?'mELF3s?,'5 52STE3n5'4'ii3 ,415 QT, ,,., fg, s s I , Hanfnr,ldndi:fs223iie!9ur,,4i,2:lATT 1 Yearbook'2,i32f6!SeE!i5i13ii9hO?09- 3,45 cuban 35-WjfHFL'334: rms. 4: NFL Debate Team 4: Student Congress 3: Gull! 8- Seroi! 2,3,4g Pep Club 'l,2,3,4g Honor Roll , To pond The annual senior skip day was Taken on lvlay 4Th. The weaTher was perfecT for The acTiviTies ThaT had been arranged. The maioriTy of The seniors spenT Their day aT HerringTon's pond. OThers wenT To Lake Shawnee. The Time was oc- cupied by sun-baThing and swim- ming. A few of The seniors decid- ed To go shopping aT WhiTe Lakes, oThers remained aT home. Senior Jerry lVlanharT said, 'TThe whole day was a loT of fun. Right: Before eating lunch, seniors Jay ChrisTman and JoAnn Shave Take a Trip inTo Town for more food,-phoTo by Kim Brooks. Below: Packed into the back ot a car, some of The seniors pose for a picTure,- phoTo by AnneTTe lVlarTin. Tir 1,2,3,4g Kan. State Schol. 4: Leng. Schol. 2.34: Who's who Amng. Am. I-lg S.4Studonts 4,1 Journ. Awcurd:Q1r,3rct,i,I-toad. 43 4st Head., 3rd Themefbev. 2: 2nd Theme Dev., ind ,Layouts 8: Graphics 33 2nd Reg. Photog., ist State Photog. 4: 0.8. Nat. Journ. Award 3: 0.8. Nat. Math. Award 3: U.S. Nat. Bus. Ed. AWOIO 42 KGII. HONG! Sflldbhf Uh. Kan. Alumni 4: 2nd Eng. IV-M.E.L. Award 45 2nd Eng. IV- lass Award 4: State lion. Mon. Eng. IV 4: Scholarship tram Washburn ', 204fCLOSlNG AND iNDEx yuntvenity. Qs, 74. 75, 428, 437, 439, 449, 14454, 4496. 497, 205 or , gQIll.3MElER, MARK: 4, so EARL, TONY: 40, 54, 446, 447 EARL, TONYA: 44, 54, 62, 63, 64. 446, 426, 428 ECONO PRINT: 485 ED MARLINGS STORES: 475 Right: Resting from the day's activities, senior Erin Wiley refreshes herself wiTh a can of DieT 7-Up.-phoTo by AnneTTe lvlar- Tin. ALS- is N5 rf Q .,1?,c.s-- -us, Watching some of the seniors swim In I-lerrington's pond, Cindy Blankenship, Kel- ly Farrell, and Diane Dultmeier relax in the sun.-photo by Kim Brooks. ...--- -I EDUCATIONAL REAMNG SERVICES: 479 EHRI-IART, DANNY: FFA 2,33 Honor Rotl 2,3,4: FB 1. 27, 57, 449 E-KAN INC. FIRE EQUIPMENT: 488 ELLIOTT, ELAINE: 24, 6 ELLIS. MONTE: 5, 36, 52, 60, 65, 77, 85, 94, 407, 408, 409, 444. 447, 446, 497, 202 ELLIS, TANYA: Yearbook 4: Honor Roll 4,2,3,4: Pep Club 1',2',3',4 : Frosh Cheer. 1: PomPon 2.3, Head 4: Homecoming Queen 4: Band 1,2,3: Pep land 1,2,3: Honor Band 2: State land 2,35 VB 1,2',3',4': All Leog. 3,4: BSKTB 1,2,3',4': AII Leng. 4: TR 1',3'. 3, 5, 7, 9, 44, 26, 29, 33, 67, 400, 405, 420, 424, 426, 427, 428, 429, 444, 449, 454, 482, 493, 496, 497, 204, 242, 243, 245 . ENGELKEN, MICIIELE: 36, 90, 94, 404, 405, 444, 449, 446, 472, 242 ENGRCFF THRIFTWAY: 466 ESCALANTE, MICHAEL: Stuco 2: Quill lv Scroll 4: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Newspaper 2: Photog. 2,3,4: Co-Head 4: Fl 1,33 TR 2: BSKTI Mgr. 3: BB 4. 26. 70, 7 , 437, 449, 464 I. .---Yaesu 4 X 4 N i ,st -. , . 1 . S is 4 - is ,.., .. ETZEL, DAROY: 40, 75, 424, 428, 430, 435 ETZENNOUSER, GAQL: 44, 45, 65, 428, 435, 206 FARMEIPS INSURANCE GROUP: Davld I.. Domme, David M. Appelhanz: 494 FABRICS UNIQUE: 472 FANGMAN, DAVID: 44, 45 FAR-MAR-CC: 459 FARMER'S GROUP PURCHASING: 473 FARMER'S UNION CO-OP: 467 FARRELL, KELLY: Honor Roll 1: BSKTB 1: TR 1. 26, 35, 449, 492, 205 FELDER, MIKE: 24, 432 FERGUSON, TROY: 40, 42, 432 FFA: 432 FHA: 430 FIRST NATIONAL BANK lr TRUST: 488 FIVE SEASONS: 487 FLOWERS, JIMMY: 40, 43, 53, 432 FOOTBALL: 80 FOX If COMPANY: 482, FRANK, KIM: 3, 36, 66. 94, 405, 446, 422,423,'428,437,446, 459,484 Tattoo found worthwhile by DeAnna Vincent Getting a tattoo is an experience I won't soon forget. My friend, Virginia, and I talked about it for a few months, but we couldn't decide whether or not to actually get one. I saw Kerry Wathen's ad in Penny Power Magazine and had Virginia call him and have him explain what hap- pened when he gave a tattoo. She decided right away to get one, but l was more than a iittle leery. I didn't know if I could go through withjt or not. l went with Virginia to Kerry's home on a Friday night in November. He asked her what she'a like a tattoo of and where. She answered, I want a sexy skunk. They soon decided on a skunk. I-le drew the picture on: fitted his tattoo gun with ink and drew the actu- al tattoo, She had tears rotting down her cheeks because at the pain she was feeling. That made me think twice about getting one. But there I was the next day, warring for a tattoo. I thought I was losing my sanity. I had decided on a red-and black playboy bunny for my left shoulder. it was something that not everyone would have. I sat in the chair. more nervous than l have ever been in my whole life. I was ready for the most excruciating pain i would ever have to endure. He took a regular pen and drew the outline on my left shoulder. We agreed that it iooked right and he began, I-le. touched the gun to my shoulder and I almost jumped from the pain, but I forced myself to sit still. The pain felt like that of a skinned knee. QA tattoo is an abrasion of the skin.3 The needle only goes in 4 f 46th of an inch. As Kerry drew the tattoo, my back began to bleed and swell. I-le put a bandage over the tattoo so It wouIdn't get irri- tated from the fabric of my shirt and told me how to care for it. My tattoo :ost S25 but I feel it was worth it. i'cI do it again, . CLOSING AND INDEXf205 is Af FREED'S MOBIL: 189 I FREEMAN, LANCE: 44, 54, 128. 132, 133, 210 FRESHMEN: 44 FREY, BILL: 44 PREV, MM: so, 124,-125, 128, 130 mev, PATH: 3, 40,51 59, 67, 74, 75, 126, 439 gggwnmrsn, DIANA: 20, 21, 52, - 22 , , G moms, mov: 40, 42, ao, so osaossn, uss: 44, sa esnum, nn. .mcx ons: 181 amuse, sonuv: ao, 54, 74, 135 ess srsnor: 154 2 msn, nesemm: 21, ss, 67, 70, 7 4, 437 e a c enscnucz 184 ouiseows: 175 som snscmriss: 476 eoss, save: so eoss, wsu: AA onsnumonr 148 Trio wins ari awards The annual awards assembly consisted of scholarships, Emporia STaTe ScholasTic TesT resuITs, sporTs, journalism, arT, and music awards. Among The many arT re- cipienTs were Three sTudenTs who received cerTificaTes for The Na- Tional School Traffic Safety PosTer Program, which had 57,780 en- Tries. The Three sTudenTs who won awards were junior Kevin Safarik, who received a ciTaTion, senior Deanna VincenT, who received a commendaTion, and sophomore Bill Waldmann, who received an honorable mention. Right: As senlor Jerry Manhart steps down from The bleachers aT The awards assembly, Mr, Larry WinTer hands him The Dean Award which he received from Kan- sas STaTe LJniversiTy,-phoTo by AnneTTe Martin. Below: Students who were selected for The yearbook staff aT semesTer were freshman Jannie Brady, junior PaTTy Ken- nedy, sophomore Connie Robbins, and freshmen Gail Etzenhouser and Laurie Cox.-photo by BrenT Photography. GRIGGS, JENNY: 15, 40, 64, 93, 105, 111, 124, 125. 128. 129, 198 A H THE HAIR STATION: 189 HAMILTON, CJ.: 21, 33, 85, 99, 1 111, 1 17 HAMILTON, CINDY: 23, 91, 93, 105 HAMILTON OIL: 177 . HANNA, DEBBIE: 23, 75 IAIQUNNA INSURANCE, GREG6 A.: HAPPY TRACKS TRAILER SALES: 206f CLOSING AND INDEX 475 HARRIS, JARED: AO, 135 HARRISON, TAMMY: AFS 3,4g Stuce VP. 4: Debate 2,3,4g NFL, 2 2,3,4gfVP. 3,4g Reg:,3rd 33 2nd 45 State- 6th 4: NFL Debate 45 A Forensics 2,3,4: Reg. IDA 2, INFO 3: State IDA 8: HI 2, INFO 3: NFL Exfemp. 3,45 Orattcm 4: State Oratlon 45 NFL Student Congress House, 3,43 NFL Doghle Ruby 4: , j, Honor7RolI 'I,2,3,4g 'Sec.- 'I'reas.'3g' Flag qI2I3l4: Capt. 3, CD' Right: Kansas University Watkins Burger Scholarship was only one of The many awards senior Kelly Tabbert received.- photo by Annette MarTin. ATTer senlor Deanna Vlnceni excepfs her cerTificaTe from The posTer conTesT . I I Mr. Braden, arT Teacher, discusses The year of evenTs,-phoTo by AnneTTe MarTin. Capt. 45 Vllho's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Siudenia 3,4. 43, 27, 35, 54, 74, 75, 426, 428, 435, 438, 439, 442, 449, 492 I-IARRTSON, TINA: 44, 54, 56, 74, 92, 93, 428, 438, 439 HAAS, MIC!-IELE: 40 I-IAAS, MIKE: 45, 99 HARROD, BRIAN: 44. 85, 99 HARRWS IGA: 483 I-IARTTER, BRIGETTE: 3, 40, 44, 67, 87, 93, 405, 424, 425, 428, 429, 437, 244, 245 TI-IE HAT BOX: 472 HAWKINS, VAN: 49 IAIIASWKINS, JULIE: 3, 36, 64, 70, 74, :IQJYS HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL: TI-IE HELPING HANDS STORE: 474 THE HEAD SHOPPE: 484 I-IESSE REAL ESTATE: 483 HEIFNER NURSERY: 475 HERRINGTON, DUANE: 44, 85, 447, 432, 433, 450 IQIEQRINGTON, HARRY In SONS: HERRINGTON, JULIE: 36, 58. 59, 426, 427, 428, 429, 437 HERIHNGTON. ROD: Spfs. Bull. 3: CC 3: BSKTB 1,2,3,4'g TR 2,3. 5, 28, 53. 93, 94, 99 HERTZ RENT-A-CAR: 485 I-IILLTOP CONSTRUCTION: 464 HILLTOP PACKAGING: 477 HOLWICK FARM SUPPLY: 462 HOMES BY HOGUE: 483 I-IOMECOMING: 420 HOMES' MAGAZINE: 486 HOOK, ANGIE: 36, 54, 64, 62, 63, 428, 430, 435, 444, 496 HOOK, SHANNON: 44, 54, 85, 428, 432, 433, 450 I-IOSS 8: BROWN CONSULTING ENGINEERS: 475 HOUSH, TONY: 36, 56, 65, 69, 84, 85, 438 HOWARD, DARON: 36, 65, 68, 70, 74, 85, 442, 449, 456, 464, 245 HOWELL, SUZY: 5, 44, 74, , 93, 404, 405, 439 HOYT. BRENT: 24 HUBBELL'S RENTALS: 454 HUEY, BUD: 22 HUME MUSIC: 466 HURTIG, DORIS: 23 HURTIG, JIM: 36, 52, 54, 60, 89, 96, 99, 442, 246 I-IUTTON MONUMENTS: 482 INTER-STATE ASSURANCE- LYNN CONN: 477 finds waier by KaThy Siolle ParTicipaTing in exTra ocTiviTies or having some kind of hobby is common among mosT people. Richard Beuchai is no excepiion, for he, Too. has a hob- by, and a very unusual one aT ThaT: working wiTh a wiTching sTick. A wiiching sTick is a device used for finding a varieiy of Things ranging from waier To meTal To oil. Paper money can even be soughi ouT if The wiiching sTick is correcTly prepared To do so. One of The basic old Time wlfchlng sTicks. which was used by The Span- iards when surface waTer could noT be found, is made from a peach, cherry, or willow Tree limb. The sTick is carved and shaped inio a The Two shori ends are used as handles which one holds onTo when in search of waTer, for insTance. A second kind of sTick is made by Taking boiling wire and shaping iT inio an L shape and covering ii wiTh Tape. WiTh This, one would hold iT firmly in his hand wiTh The long end poinTing OUT froni and The shorT end down. The Third Type is like The one owned by Richard Beuchaf. li, like The boiling wire wiiching sTick, is shaped like an li, Though. is a biT fancier. The han- dle is plasTic and resembles ThaT of a bicycle handle. The front looks like a car recepiion anienno and is on an axle so ThaT one can acTually see The rod Turning raTher Than iusT feeling The pull. lf one were searching for his waier line, he could siand ouT in his fronT yard wifha wifching sTick in hand and The rod poiniing sTraighT forward. The rod would begin To move Toward The di- reciion in which The waTer line was. One musi Turn and keep his body di- recTly behind The rod while following TT closely. As The meial rod begins Turning back To The righT or lefT. one would know Thai he had found his waier line, and if he were To dig There, he would mosi likely find iT righT under his feeT. NOT all wiTchTng sTicks are made The same and noT all of Them cosT The same. The price of The one presenTly owned by Richard BeuchaT was S45 when he purchased iT eighi years ago. ,Beuchai says he has seen one for S400 ThaT looked like his, excepi, The seller claimed ThaT his wiiching sTick, for 8400, would work wiTh anyone. Beu- chai disagrees, He believes ThaT only a few members from each family have The chemical make-up in Their bodies To enable Them To acTually work wiTh a wiiching sTick. I E CLOSING AND INDEX 7207 46 N 0 Q5 SQCQISQSQN, DARRENH14, 72, 82, J 81 US MAINSTREETERIT 476 ' JACKSON GREENHOUSE: 466 JACOBS, MIKE: 40. 74, 75, 85, 435, 438,439 499 JAYHAWX BODY SHOP: 474 JENKSQLQRI: 44. 62.:Qf128,,209 lf i JERRYfS5BlK5i9H0F1If455I I 2 JOHNSON? TDSRON: Transferred from llueslern HE: Sohool Freshman Year: nofltoll 1,2,3,4g.Qloss VP 12156 of WIHSQTI Semis 30464-sflligilxid 4 Qh05f55?li2i3ZfFl 1r2'S3'?3?f7is,NllI l,ed?iIHQng.q Mani. :Defense 4: 2 f s 88K 1g2,3,4'g Tl! 1',2',3',4'g 88 1',2',3',4'g Who's Who Amng. Am. l-LS. Students 3: Who's Who Travel The 'Old WesT' In The midsT of Trying To geT ready for League Choir, The choir puT on a musical program. The program was named Way OuT WesT and described whaT iT was like Traveling on The fronTier. Sev- eral of The songs sung were Tumbling Tumble Weeds , Home on The Range and 'IOkIahoma. On February 26 The League Choir conTesT was held aT The high school and The choir re- ceived a I raTing. Then on March 26 iT received a I raTing aT Region- al Choir held aT ATchinson. Finally on April 23 The choir Traveled To STaTe Choir aT STerling and re- ceived a I raTing. Rlghl: To show her gralllude lor lhe audience aTTending Their program, Miss Jan PaTTon Thanks everyone.-phoTo by BeTh Brandenburg. Below: Worklng on her solo, sophomore Tracy CrockeT geTs asslslance from Miss Jan PaTTon.-phoTo by Maria DekaT. Amng. Am. H.S. Afhleios 3. 28, 34, 33, 80, 85, 94, 99, 446, 447, 440, 203, 245 JOHNSON, JERRY: 45.4 44, 85, 99, 447, 442 ' ' - - .:?7!INS0N, TIM: 42, 36. 54, 82, 85, JONES, DEBBIE: Transferred from Nlckerson High School Junlor Year: Fl-IA 1, 5 Yearbook 3: Pholog. 3: Honor Roll 1,23 Pep 208 f CLOSING AND INDEX Club 4: Frosh. Choir 15 Mixed Choir 2,35 Who's who Amng. I Am. I-LS. Students 3. 6. 29, 35 I , JONES: JULIE: 44, 116, 64 I JOSTENS: 484 JUNIORS: 36 KANSAS SEWING MACHINE: 487 Rlghl: Danclng lo The muslcal number Oklahoma are freshman Lori Jenks and senior Jody Snider.-phoTo by BeTh Bran- denburg. Showing who's better, senlor Jody Snider, and freshman Arnie Ruecker sing a duet, I Can Do Anythlng Bet- ter Then You Can Do. -photo by Beth Brandenburg. - X1.L.,...v'. ws.xssr XM 4 .s. - 1, s A , A A - . ,g5,5fEs,.s. s A ,, KARLAN, KEITH: 24 KATRINA, PAT: 23 KAUFFMAN, GERY: 482 KAW VALLEY ELECTRIC COOP.: 457 KAW VALLEY STATE BANK: 462 KEBAPCI, YESIM: Transferred trom Kastamonu Abdurrahmanpasha Senlor High School, Kastamonu, Turkey: A S 4: Pep Club 4. 5, 7. 44, 28. 33, 69, 428, 435, 492, 204 KELSY, GAYLORD: 49 KENNEDY, CHRIS: 40, 499 KENNEDY, PATTY: 36, 77, 446, 428, 437, 206, 246 KERR, BRET: 40, 52, 72, 85, 407, 443. 499 KIBBEE, OHERYL: 46 FORREST KIDNEY INS.: 483 KING 81 QUEEN OF WINTER SPORTS: 440 KIRKWOOD, KASEY: 36, 54. 55, 83, 85, 89, 97, 99, 447 KIRKWOOD, KRYSTAL: 46, 62, 63, 64, 93, 422, 428, 443, 244 KNIGHT, DONNA: Beg. Cholr 2: Sel. Girls' Choir 3: M xed Cholr 4: State Choir 3. 28, 62, 63, 430, 435 KNORR, BILL: 407, 409 KOSEK, CHRIS: 40, 432 KOSEK, ROLAND: Honor Rott 4.2. 28, 497 KRAMER, RON: 24, 436, 438, 440 KRUGER, DAVID: 40, 85, 99 LANDIS, BEOKY: Band 1: Journ. 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 4. 29, 496, 448 LAOOHEO, DR. MICHAEL L.: 475 LAMP ARTS: 485 LARDNER MONUMENTS: 466 LARRY'S NORTHTOWN GLASS: 494 LAWYER'S TITLE OF TOPEKA, INC.: 484 LEDEBOER, DANNY: 40, 74, 75, 99, 447, 439 LEIKER, TONY: Stuco 4: Debate 2,3: Forensics 2,3,4: Pres. NFL 4: Honor Roll 4,2,3,4: Klng of Wlnter Sports Cand. 4: Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 3,4: Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Athletes 45 Mas. Lodge Theme Con. Wlnner 4: FB 1',2',3',4': AII Leag. State FB 3,4, Defense: AII- Class 4: AII State FB Hon. Men. 4: BSKTB 4,2,3',4'g TR 35 BB 1: Who's Who Spokesteen Panel 4: Class 3A Hon. Men. Amer. Gov. 2: State Hon. Men. Amer. Gov. OANDI-ll . . 44 awards by Kim Brooks Does E.T., phone home sound famil- iar? E.T. was the little, loveable creature who caught the hearts of many Ameri- cans in the summer of 4982. E.T. was left behind on Earth by the mother ship. Elliott and E.T. become friends which leads up to all the adventurous ways Elliott attempts to keep E.T. on Earth. But there was also Rocky Ill which kept everyone an the edge of their seat throughout the entire show. Sylvester Stallone played the mas- culine Rocky Balboa once again. After winning the champion title in Rocky Il, Bal- boa taces another tough fight. V Henry Fonda, starring in his last movie, and Kath- erine Hepburn played husband and wife in On Golden Pond. For their outstanding performances in this movie, Fonda and Hepburn won best actor and best actress awards. The movie involved the relation- ship between a father and daughter, Jane Fonda. This movie was not only touching but also very amusing. Burt Reynolds and Doliy Parton starred togeth- er in The Best Llttle House In Texas, a musical-comedy. This movie is just as the title says. but the town was trying to shut down the best and only house in Texas. lt someboy wanted to see a touching love story, An Officer and a Gentleman was the one to see, Richard Gere and Debra Winger played the leading roles in this movie, Winger played the woman who wanted an officer and Gere played the officer with whom she fell in love. Paul Newman played a lawyer who represent- ed his last case in The Verdict. Dustin Hotf- man acted as an actor and as an actress in Tootste. Hoffman stars as an actor who has a bad name for not getting along with the director, so he disguises himself as a woman actress and gets the part on a soap-opera. 9 ' Most of the popular movies had o pop- ular song to go with them. After E.T. swept away hearts, Neil Diamond came out with Put on Your Heart Light. 'The Eye of the Tiger sung by Sunfivor was the theme song for Rocky Ill. Up Where We Belong, from An Officer and a Gentle- men, stood high on the charts for a month. it was sung by Jennifer Warnes and Joe Cocker. Other popular songs were: Eb- ony and ivory by Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder: Keep on Loving You by REO Speedwagon: Open Arms by Jour- ney: Leather and Lace by Stevie Nicks: Centerfold by J. Geils: I Don't Need You, Throughout the Years, and Share Your Love by Kenny Rogers: and Physical by Olivia Newton-John. CLOSING AND INDEXf209 N GG 28, 34, 75. 84, 84, 85, 93, 99, 438. 439, 442, 445, 454 LEONARD, VERA: 20 LEWIS, ANDY: 36, 38, 432, 446 LEWIS, DEAN: 476 LEWIS TOYOTA: 482 LILLEY, BRENT: NEA Scholarship: FFA 1.2: NHS 2,3,4: VP. 3,4: Honor Roll 'I,2,3,4: Boys' State 33 Homecoming King Cond. 4: Hon. Men. Eng. ll Class 3A 2: 3A State Hon. Men. Eng. Il 2: 3A State Hon. Men. Eng. Ill, Algebra II, Adv. Bio. 3: 1st ec. Draw.- MEL Award 4: State Hon. Men. Moc. Draw. 43 0.5. Nat. Math Award 3: 0.5. Achlev. Academy 3: Who's Who Amng. Am. ILS. Students 2,33-4: Soc. Dist. Am. H.S. Students 4,2,3,4: Class Pres. 4: Class Treas. 4: FB 1,2',3',4 : BSKTB Class Treas. 43 FB 1,2',3',4': BSKTB 1,2,3 ,4': Ali- DedicaTion, hard work appreciaTed Behind The band's shows There was a driving force, lvlr. Kendall Phelps. He dedicaTed many hours of planning Towards The Canada Trip by designing shows, picking ouT music, and organizing fund raisers: pizzas and jewelry. We really appreciaTe all ThaT Mr. Phelps has done for us, said freshman Melissa Corp. Right: Whlle trylng to play In the rlght ocTave, freshman Lance Freeman focus- es in on The song.-phoTo by BeTh Branden- burg. Below: To watch the director and the music is no easy Task, buT The woodwind secTion manages.-phoTo by BeTh Bran- denburg. , Leag. Hon. Men. BSKTB 4: BB 1',2',3',4'. 3, 5, 28, 34, 80, 85, 93, 99, 445, 447, 424, 438. 436, 448, 497 LILLEY CONSTRUCTION: 468 LINDSTROM, JIM: 20, 99, 443 LISA'S CASUALS: 487 LITTLE RED HEN: 476 LlVINGSTON'S: 480 LOCKER ROOM: 490 LONG JOHN SILVEIPS: 472 LUDWICK, KURT: Scholarships: Central College QAssoc. of Artzl, Friends University Goofball an Academlcj. Transferred from Hays Junlor High Freshman 2 4 OXCLOSING AND INDEX Year: Band 1,2: State Band 4,2: Pep Band 1,25 Honor Band 1.2: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Who's Who Amn . Am. H.S. Students 3: FB 1',2'5',4': All Leag. FB 3, Offense 4: BSKTB 1,2,3: TR 2,4': BB 4,2. 28, 34, 80, 84, 85, 443 M 8: M SUPPLY COMPANY: 478 MAACO AUTO PAINTING lr BODY WORKS: 484 MCICCAUSLAND, RICK: 46, 54, 99 Ml?l'I?ZIAA, KELLY: 43, 46, 85. 98. 44 . Below: To perfect her runs In the song Ulvlaestrof' Tina Cloe sophomore prac- tices while there is a break in rehearsal. photo by Beth Brandenburg. MALMSTROM, STEVEN, D.D.S.: V 476 , ,. MANHART, JERRY:fScholarshlp A I Emporia State Unlversltyg I-lnnor Roll 1,2,3,45 Hon. Men. Geometry 25 'lst leag. Geometry 25 Hon. Men. Gen. Bus. Class 3A 25 Outstanding Sen. Math and Science 45 tate Hon. Men. , Bookeeplng 45 Class 3A Hen. 4 Men. Bookeeplngl 45 CC 4'5 Leng. CC 45 Reg. CC 4: WR 1,2',3',4 5 Reg. WR rd 2: Sub-State WR 2. 4, 6, 44, 29, 34, 89, 409. 444, 496. 204, 206 MANNING, BOB: 46 ,- MARCELL LAWN 8: LEISURE: 474 MARTSN, ANNETTE: Sol. Girls' Choir 1,2,35 Photog. 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Quill 8: Scroll .45 Pep Club 1 ,2 ,3',4'5 Frosh Cheer. 15 JV Cheer.,25 Var. Cheer. 3,45 Honor Roll t,2,3,45 Homecoming Queen Cond. 45 Who's Who Amng. Am. I-LS. Students 3,45 Soc. Dist. Am. H.S. Students 3,45 Class Sec. 2,35 lNho's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Athletes 3: VB 1: CC 2',3',4'5 Leng, CC tat 25 2116435 2nd 45 A State CC 2nd 25 10th 35 'lst 45 BSKT8 1,2',3',4'5 SA State Hon. Men. 3,45 All Leng. BSKTB 45 if wi' of Pizza Hut-Pepsi Game 45 TR 1',2 ,3',4 5 Reg. TR 1,2,35 State TR 1,2535 3A Slateyfion, Men. 81:34 ll 2: 3A State Hon.: Men. Eng. , 35 Hon. Men. Eng. Ill Class 3A 35 Class SA Hon. Men. Typing ll 45 State Hon. Men. Typing ll 45 U. S. Nat. Cheerleader Award 2: Awofdjput. Cont. g 5.48, 44, 29. 30.470, 74, 86, 87, 4 400, 405, 444, 424, 422, 423, 428, 429, 436, 437, 444, 464, 477, 483, 492, 497, 242 MARTIN, MARY: 23 MARTIN, TREVA: 48, 22 MARTINEK, LESA: 3, 36, 54, 67, 5 428, 430, 437, 453, 247 MASON ELECTRIC: 474 MASSEY, JUERGEN: 27, 40, 72, 85, 449, 435, 499 McABEE BODY SHOP: 484 MQCLURE, GERALD: 49 , McDANlEl., MARGE: 3, 22, 23 PMENTIRE BROTHERS: 459 McGill. In ASSOCIATES: 484 QZEUN, DENISE: 40, 93, 402, 405, MEADE COMPANY INSURANCE: HEEEWS READY MIX: 484 MEISSNER, ROBERT, D.D.S.: 484 MEREDITH, PATTY: 42, 62, 430, Board approves schedule by Lisa Oathout To eliminate conflicts against band, The schedule was changed. Band and choir were combined into one classy sixth hour. There will still be a second hour choir class. This combined class will last one hour and twenty minutes. All choir and band will divide the hour in half. Choir will use the first forty minutes and bandwill last the remainder of the time. The students tholyare not en- rolled in both classes will work on en- sembles during the forty minutes they are not inclass. if a student ls enrolled while Therijlhefs gel Chef ' 7 Q ., All other classes will last the regular fifty-five minutes. They will also get an activity period, lf the bandfchoir stu- dents have a meeting during this time, they willfbe excused, jtollgo- to the meetingj ' V To change and combine the two classes together, the school board had to change many classes around. Most of the classes that were moved come ouftfol the slxlhlheurlslol. Somef of The classes that were moved were: physics to third hour, Spanish to first hour, mechanical drawing and woods to second hour, Journalism l and visual media tofirsl hour, and debate and forensics to lhlrd hours f 4 lx 2 Q. X' l CLOSING AND INDEXXZ44 in both classes, he will two credilsgj X Q66 435. 209 MESSENGER3: 459 MIDWAY AUTO SUPPLY: 456 MIDWESTERN MUSIC: 475 MILLER, MICHAEL, D.D.S.: 484 MILLER, TODD: 46, 54, 85, 435 MILLERSKOW, DUANE: 20, 446 MINOR OIL: 478 THE MITRE BOX: 475 MOIILER, NANCY! 45, 36, 58, 94. 403, 405,-426, 427, 428, 437,1459, 467, 242, 247- MURDOOK, VONITA: 46, 77, 92. 93, 428, 430 MURPHY, GINA: 42 NAPA: 485 W,I4 I , NAPA WEST: 489 NATIONAL RESERVE LIFE: 487 NAYLOR, GAIL: 20, 74, 75, 438, UndeTeaTed STaTe Champions Three records were broken by The girls' Team which was The firsT ever To go To STaTe. The firsT game againsT Erie was won by The Eagles 82-29: The mosT poinTs ever scored in The firsT game of sTaTe playoffs. The second game wiTh RemingTon also made a new record, 25-47 was The iowesT amounT of poinTs scored in STaTe playoffs. The championship game 74-53, broke anoTher record: The mosT poinTs ever scored in a championship game. Right: To prevent a pass, senlor Annette lViarTin uses her jumping abiIiTy.-phoTo by Laura Ross. Below: Tears of joy were expressed afTer winning The STaTe Championship, 74- 53.-phoTo by Laura Ross. 439 NEELEY, MARTY: 20 NEWSPAPER: 68 NFL: 438 NHS: 437 NICELY, JOHN: Transferred trom C. M. Russell High School. Great Falls, Montana, enlor Year: Mixed Choir 1,2,3: All State Choir 3: All Northwest Cholr 3: FB 1 ,2',3',4': All Cont. tst team 4, Defense: All Stale ist team 4, Defense: Shrine Bowl 4: TR 1,2,4: BB 4. 30, 443 2 4 2fCLOSING AND INDEX ELLTS NIOELY, RANDY: 46, 63 NINTII STREET BARBER 8 STYLE SI-IOP: 475 NORTH CITY SPORTS CAR CENTER: 480 NORTH PLAZA STATE BANK: 470 NSVAKOFSKI, TODD: 20. 60. 407, OATHOUT, LISA: 42, 54, 67, 426, Right: Michelle Engleken junior drlves Towards The baskeT for a lay-up.-phoTo by Laura Ross. elow: Before The halfilme buzzer junior Angie SuTher blocks The shoT.-phoTo by L , 2 5 . Coach of The year by Coach Loren Ziegler T ' Ziegler . , . rx TFT Q 9 I an .Q :-. isp - reel A e PFANNENSTIEL, BOBBY: NI-IS 3,4: Pres. 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Homecoming King 45 Who's Who Amng. Am. .S. Students 3,43 T Soc. DIST. Am. PLS. Students 3,45 crass nm. zg wwsrwna Amng. ' T Am. I-1.8. Athletes 23,45 FB 1',2 ,3',4'5 All Leog. FB 3,4, ?ffense, 4, Defense: BSKTB ,2,3,4': A!! Leng. BSKTB 43 TR 2',3',4': Res. TR 2,33 Sta1eTr'2,3g Bl 1',2',3', '. T T 3, 5, 30, 31, 71, 80. 81. BA, 85, 93. 94. 99, 117, 120, 121, 136, 148, 180. 215 PHELPS, KENDALL: 21, 54, 55, 211 PLATT COLLEGE: 157 PLAZA STANDARD SERVICE STATION: 168 POE, LAURA: 42. 62, 130, 135 Poxoauev, Kevin: Band 1,2,s,4g Side Bond 2,33 Pep Bond 1',2',3',4': FB 1: CC 'l,2',3',4'g Leog. CC 1,2,3,4g Reg. CC 1.2, ,45 BSKTB Mgr. 13 TR 1,2,3,4. 31, 54, 88, 89, 19 POM PON: 126 - PRICKETT-ONEK PA: 162 PRIDDY, KELLY: Debate 1: Forensics 1: WR 3. ' 6, 14, 27, 30. 68, 195, 204 PRIDDY, KERRY: 41, 42, 85 PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY SALON: My firsT year os a head coach was noT only an enjoyable year buT an exciTing one as well. TT was filled wlTh lnTense, emo- Tional games and record seTTing perfor- mances by The players and The Team. l Told The players several Times during The season ThaT if T wanTed The season To go This way, l couidn'T have planned iT any beTTer Than how TT acrually Turned out. iT was Truly a greaT year and The players. and coaches ,involved wili cherish TT for many years To come. As The season approached, i felT l was TorTunaTe because l would have The op- porTuniTy To coach a Team ThaT had no weaknesses. lfelr we hadiaiithe ingredi? enTs Thai it Takes To be a stare caliber Team. We had Three major Tasks or chal- lenges ThaT we had To overcome To be a sTaTe championship coniierader, These were: 17 eaohgplayer hod'Ta1uhdersTanoi their role, Qsirengrhs as o olayerjfand haw They fiT inro The Team concept 23 l had To esTablish dlfficuli' bum' ahalnabie goals Thai' would moTivaTe The players To approach This season in o differenT light Than They had in prevlousseasons, ancljg3Q fi needed Taimake Theiplayers understand The lmfi penance of Team rules, discipline, and caring abouT Their TeammaTes' and how This oflen separates winners from losers. , il approached The firsT Task by, Talking To each V plaver, individually, sTarfing ,wlTh, seniors. and filing Theme whatll Thought Their sTrengThs were as a player and whaT lexpecTed from Them. I Told Them ThaT The more They accepTed Their roll, The more successful Theywoulcl be individually and fggm Q5 ' I ,V,,V, ,',V, I . m 5 To accomplish The second and Third Tasks, I incorporaTed my coaching philos- ophy wiTh The knowledge l had gained from oTher coaches. I sTressed'To The play- ers The impedance of developing good work hablhs in pracricey approaching prachces and games wiih d pasiTive frame of mind, and probably mosi impor- Tom. whaT you Truly believe is possible, can ocTualiy happen, l rewarded ouT- smnding effon in pracrice ana indivlduoi performances :in games which, I feii, helped The players improve Their abiliTy during The course of a long season. To be successful in The coaching of any sport, IT Takes The cooperaTion of a loT of people. Naiurally, all These people were lmporranr To The success Thatwe accom- plished and we couldn'T have done iT wiThouT Their help. So I don'T forgeT any- one. a big Thank you goes To everyone in The school and communiry who helped make This great year possible. 168 X CLOSING AND lNDEXf213 be QUALITY EXCAVATING: 468 QUALITY OIL MARKETING INC.: 484 euiu. lv ysojpou.: 436 ,fo RAINE LUMBER 8 HARDWARE: 475 RAKESTRAW, SET!-I: 33. 34, 496 RAY TIREQQMPANY: 489, . REAMEIQMARK: 42, 64.422, 82. 85, 443,j432 T RED DRAQDN RESTAURANT: 490 RETCHARDT, DARCI: 5, 311, 40, 56, 57, 426, 428 REIOHARDT, DARRELL: FFA 4,2,3,4: Greenhand Degree 4. 34, 35. 54,3132 . jp RENFRO, KEVIN: 46, 72.485, 98, 99, 443. 447, 438 4.-ses-:ease . f f logos sent home Some of The moin ottrdctions for the seniors were the Romdn Togo doy, which wds cdnceled by Mr. Lorry Winter before The first bell rdng ond Steve Brody's 48th birthdoy porty which wos held in The country in o posture. The por- ty wos open for onyone to come ond celebrote The event. Right: After modellng their skirts and blouses dt The style show, freshmen Krystdl Kirkwood, Renee Strong, ond Kristi Vande Velde look over The projects ot the pro- ject tdir.-photo by Mdry Dekot. Below: After the Homecoming bonfire, seniors Lourie Armstrong, Cindy Bldnken- ship, ond Julie Brunner decordte the foot- boll ployers houses.-photo by Beth Bron- denburg. N' RENFRO'S SHOE REPAIR: 467 RIDGWAY, STACY: 38, 430. 246 RILEY, MARCI: 23 RINIKER, KAREN: 23' JOHN F. R088 In CO. INC.: 484 ROBBINS, CAROL: 38, 944 93, 405, 444, 428 ROBBINS, CONNIE: 44. 42, 92, 93. 405, 444, 423, 438, 206 ROBERSON, ANGELA: 4, 38, 52, 54, 56, 94, 92, 93. 428, 435 ROBERSON LUMBER CO.: 473 ROI-IN, Sl-TERRY: Transferred from Colby High School, Sophomore Year: Beginning Cholr 2: 2 441fCLOSlNG AND INDEX Newspaper 2,33 Speech 2,3: Pep Club 1,2,3:Polnts Chairman 1: Honor Rail 4,2,3g League Scholarship 2 English 10 fstg Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 2,35 Lang. Olympics 3 Spelling Finalist: Spell. lll 3rd Leag. I-lon. Men. Class 3A, State 3: Eng. Ill 'lst Leag. Class 3A, State 3: Psych. 1st Leag. Class SA, State, 35 Scholarships: Kansas University Summerfield- Rlght: At the art project night juniors Chris Troxel ond Kristin Brungdrdt exdmine The pottery.-photo by Mory Dekot. V W ,bw .fm f. , 'M-W A mewufww Below: Before the toga partlclpants were sent home to change, they had time for a quick picture.-photo by Julie I-Iawkins. Watklns-Berger Flnallst, Presldentlal Scholar Fort Hays State University, Freshman Honor Scholarship Kansas Unlverslty, Kelly V. Belsner Colby Community Junlor College Faculty Scholarship: Reglonol Journallsm 3rd I-loadllne Wrltlng 2, 1st Newswrltlng 3: State Journalism 2nd Headllne Wrltlng 2: Kansas Scholar by K.S. Board ot Regents: K.S.U. Education Scholarship. 30, 76, 193 ROHN, TERESA: 46, 54, 67, 93, 111, 128 ROSS, LAURA: 5, 38. 70, 111, 165, 173 ROSS PLUMBING 8: SEPTIC: 172 ROSSVILLE GRAIN COMPANY: 174 ROSSVILLE LUMBER COMPANY: 174 ROSSVILLE MEDICAL CENTER: 181 ROSSVILLE TRUCK lr TRACTOR: 183 ROSSVILLE VALLEY MANOR: 165 ROSSVILLE VARIETIES: 177 ROSSVILLE VETERINARY CLINIC: 174 ROYAL TIRE: 171 ROY FREY'S WESTERN WEAR: 187 ROY, RICHELLE D.D.S.: 181 RUDOLPH, JULIE: 5. 46, 64 RUECK, CONNIE: 23 RUECK, MIKE: 38, 54, 60, 79, 82, 85, 89, 112, 113, 136, 146, 147 RUECK, ROBIN: 46, 54, 62, 63, 93, 126, 128 RUECKER, ARNIE: 46, 62, 63, 209 RUSSELL, TONI: 42, 51, 60, 135 SACKMAN, DAVID: 30, 33, 77, 132, 197 SAFARIK, KEVIN: 2, 38, 89, 109. 117 SAIA, SHELDON: 13. 38, 84, 85, 97, 99, 113, 202 SAKERS, TAIIIIMY: Pep Club 1',2'. 30, 35 SAUNDERS, BETH: 21, 128 SCHMIDT, DIANNE: Garvey Scholarship and Topeka Scholarshlp ot Washburn Unlversltyg Foundation Scholarship from Josten's: Shawnee County Medical Assoc. Scholarshlp: Band t',2 ,3',4'g Sec. 1: Stage Band 2,33 Pep Band t,2',3',4: Honor Band t,2,3: Sol. Girls' Choir tg St. Cholr 1: Ratlng lg Yearbook 2,3: Asst. Edltor 2: Bus. Mgr. 3: NHS 2,3,4: Treas. 3,43 Qulll 8: Scroll 3,45 Pep Club 1',2',3',4': Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Class Sec. 1: Class Treas. 3: Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 3,4: Mas. Lodge Theme Con. Winner 43 U.S. Nat. Journ. Award 3: Journ. Ed. Nat. Assoc. Write-Otts Award Hon. If HCJFDDV New Year by Diane Dultmeir Happy New Year! Dianne and I shout- ed these words at the top of our lungs. We were having a fantastic time - dancing, singing, hugging, and laughing - as we said goodbye to 1982 and hello to 1983. Suddenly, Dionne grabbed my arm and said, with excite- ment in her voice, We're going to gra- duate this year! I just laughed and smiled, because I had been thinking the same thing, When I first met Dianne in the third grade, I took an immediate dislike to her. She was a pudgy, little girl with big brown eyes and short, cropped, dark brown hair. On the first day of school. when our teacher, Mrs. Price. gave each member of the class a name tag, I noticed that my name was spelled wrong. Instead of be- ing Diane with one n, it was Dianne with two n's. But, being the polite child that I was, lsaid nothing. But, as soon as Dianne noticed that her name was spelled as mine should have been, she marched right up to Mrs. Price and pro- tested, My name's spelled wrong! This created a lot of embarrassment - I had to go up to the desk and give her my name tag and she had to give me hers. The whole class stared: I know everyone Clncluding the teacherj must have thought I was stupid for not saying any- thing earlier. That was why I immediately hated Dianne - she had made me look bad. But, as many hatreds do, that one end- ed. Actually, lt was the similarity in names that drew Dianne and ltogetherg we soon became best friends, Through the rest of grade school and junior high, were consid- ered inseparable. We often spent the afternoons together. People saw us as a pair, often calling us the Dianes. ln high school our interests began to broaden. Though we formed many new friendships, ours only became stronger. There have been many good times - Together. We have gone on picnics at Gage Park when it was thirty degrees out- side. We've gone to a rodeo when it was raining. Once we went out to eat pizza for Dianne's birthday and almost got thrown out of Godfathefs. There have been some bad times - in fifth and sixth grade we fought constantly. I know that as our senior year passes and we begin this next chapter in our lives, we won't get together as often, But I also know that when we do, it will be just like it used to be-we will have a wonderful time. CLOSING AND INDEX X2 1 5 STudenTs make 58 X more Than can loe eaTen Mon. Layout 3: KSPAA -Ist Yearbook Haadllno Writing 3A- 3A.1A Rgigqlourn. 3: 2nd ng. II- St. Awar 2: 3rd Eng. lll-St. Award 3: 2nd Eng. lass 3A Award 2,33 3rd Eng. M.E.I.. Award 4.3: 2nd En8i1M.E.I.. Award 2: 2nd Hoa M.E.L. Award 4: 3rd .Typing I M.E.L. Award 1: Kansas Honor Student by KM AIuri'inI.4, En . IV 3rd Lcag., bla65s3A,. Srafo I-lon. Men. 4: Kansas Scholar by K.S. Board or Regents. 25, 3 , 33, 54, 436. 437, 448, 496. 206, 240 , . SC!-IMIDTBERGER, JO ANNE: -48, SQHWTZ Witrnsz 480 scuun snorazas mc.: 457 Cookies, cakes, donuTs, and salads were among The many Types of foods The juniors made while doing demonsTraTion speeches. lVlosT people demon- sTraTed how To cook someThing because iT was an easy Thing To do, said junior Maria Shell. A ToTal of six Types of speeches ranging from impromTu To demonsTra- Tion were given. Rlght: While doing a demonstration on making a Tossed salad, PaTTy Kennedy ju- nior slices a cucumber.-phoTo by Maria Shell. Below: Teachlng the class how to paint, Jim HurTig junior poinTs ouT a specific Tex- Ture sTyle.-phoTo by Maria Shell. SCI-IUI-I, DERBY: AFS 4: STUCO 3: Speech 1: Pep club 1',2 ,3',4'g VP 4: Flag GIrl'1,2,3,4g coscpi. 3,4: Rt. 'Isl 4: Honor Roll 4,2,3,4. 9, 47, 32, 35, 54, 426, 428, 435. 449, 492 SCHULTES, GEHELL: 42, 54, 58, 426, 428, 430, 435 SCI-IULTES, M. I.. D.D.S.: 473 SENIORS: 24 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING: 485 SHAW, TRAGI: All Laag. VI: Hon. Mon. All Leag. BSKTB: Beg. Choir 35 Pop Club 1',2',3',4': Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: VB 1,2',3',4'g All Lcag. Hon. Mon. VB 3: All Lcag. VB 4: ISKTB 1,2,3',4': TR 4',2', ',4 g Clan VP. 1: Laag. Scholarshlp Alg. I 3rd 1: Eng. IV I-lon. Mon. Loag., Class 3A, State 4: Award 2'I6fCLOSlNG AND INDEX f of 4 of Excellence from Emporia: Work Study from Emporlag Who's Who Amng. Am. I-LS. Students 4. 29, 32. 94, 405, 440, 428, 444, 495, 212, 243 SHEARPOINT HAIR STYLERS: 475 SHELL, ANGELA: 42, 54, 67, 426. 428, 430. 453, 249 SHELL, MARIA: 9. 38, 70, 74, 74, 75, 438, 439, 443, SHELL, MELINDA: 46, 62, 64, 74, 75, 92, 93, 428, 209 SHELTER INSURANCE-RAYNARD HARRISON: 474 Sl-IOREY'S BODY SHOP: 490 SHOVE, JO ANN: Transferred from Lawrance I-llgh School Rlght: Buslly opening a can ot cherries, STacy Ridgway junior prepares a desserT.- phoTo by Maria Shell. L Lelowa Baking donuts for Iifih hour English Ill, Lesa lVlarTinek junior finishes mix ., ig her baTTer.-phoTo by lvlaria Shell. - I I Senior Year. . 32, 444, 204 SI-IRAKE ELECTRIC: 482 SIDES, LONNIE: 42, 73, 85, 432 SILVER LAKE AUTO SERVICE: 478 SILVER LAKE INSURANCE: 470 SILVER LAKE LIBRARY: 494 SILVER LAKE BANK: 469 SILVER LAKE BARBER SI-IOP: 459 SILVER SWIRL: 458 SKINNER'S NURSERY: 474 SMITH, DAWN: 46, 54, 426 SMITH, SUSIE: 38, 68, 430 SNAVELY. PAUL: 23 SNIDER, JODY: Select Girls' Choir 1,2,3,4: Mixed Cholr 1,2,3,4: AFS 3,4: FHA 1,2,3,4: VP 3: HIST. 4: Speech 2: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Flag Girl 3.4: Honor Roll 3,4: Cholr 1,2,3,4: Sfafe Cholr 1,2,3,4: Solo 2,3,4, Raflng II, 1: Scholarships: Marymount fmuslcj, Washburn Qmuslcj. 33, 54Q 62, 63, 426, 430, 435, 444, 442, 448, 453, 487, 496, 208, 209 SNIDER STAMP If KEY: 466 SNIP-N-STYLE CENTER: 472 SOPI-IOMORES: 40 SPEECH: 74 SPENCE, RONNIE: 38, 70, 97, 99. Pg' Khfflukwg 464, 498, 446, 202 SPORTS BULLETIN: 66 STARKS, .IOI-IN: 38, 496 STATE FARM INSURANCE-BILL ALLMAN: 465 STATE FARM INSURANCE- CHIP MUNK: 454 STATE FARM INSURANCE-BOB CREAGER: 488 STATE FARM INSURANCE-LARRY L. SHEPPEARD: 479 STEPHEN'S PORTRAITS: 457 STEVENSON HOTEL lv RESTAURANT: 487 STITES, PENNY: 2, 38, 66, 68, 94, 444, 428, 437, 248 ST. MARYS AUTO SALES: 472 ST. MARYS STAR: 467 , STOLLE, KATHY: 5, 46, 54, 58, 93, 404, 405, 444, 428, 438 STOVER, JENELL: FHA 3: Pep Club 1,2,3: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Class Treas. 2: Class VP 3. 32, 449 STRECKER, SCOTT: 46, 85, 409, 443, 432 STREMMING, TROY: 45, 46, 47, 85, 98, 99, 447 STRINGER, KIM: 42, 46, 54, 93, 428, 430 cause failure by Mary Tomlinson SomeThing sTrange has been Taking place in The library over The years, buT iT has been especially noiiceable since The compleTe invenTory of fall 4977. Maybe This happening is noi sTrange To some people, Before ideniifying This evenT, The sysTem used in The library needs an expla- nation. Nonficiion books are classified in seciions by The Dewey Decimal Sysiem. This is called a decimal sysiem because of iis use of 40's. There are Ten mam classes of The sysTem which follow in This charT: 400 PWIOSODTTY34 600 Applied sci Psychology ence 81 Useful ArTs 200 Religion 700 Fine ArTs 8: Re- creaiion 300 Social 5C490C95 800 l.iTeraTure 400 Language 900 Hisiory, Geo- graphy, 84 Bio- QYGDVW 500 Science 000 General works All books on The same subjecT will have The same class number. The idenTificaTion for ficTion books is an F. The sirange occurrence is The disap- pearance of many books in all of These caiegories. They have been found missing aT The annual spring invenTory. ln 4977- 4978 There were eighTy books missing from The library. ApproximaTely fifTy of These books were checked ouT and never reTurned or paid for, The majoriTy of These were ficTion books. ln spring of '84 The number missing was ThirTy-six: sevenieen of These had been checked ouT, and Twelve had been paid for. Foriiygjhree were found missing in The spring invenTory in 4982. Only four of These were paid for. Librarian Mrs, Ernesiine Thompson said, All media cenfers, even Those wiTh alarm sys- Tems, have a cerTain amounT of maTerials carried ouT. MaTerials should noT be re- moved, buT if happens. The library offers many ideas for learning and The maTerials needed To learn, buT if This disappearance of maTerials coniinues The library may noT be able To funciion properly. The opponuniiies given by The library should be TreaTed wiTh graTiTude and respecf by sTudenTs. 5 f CLOSING AND INDEXf247 0 STRONG, RENEE:1l6, 405, 444, 244 STUDENT COUNCIL: 439 SUMNER, SliEl.l.l: Kansas Honor Sfudenl Award, U.S. Naflonal Journalism Award: Sel. Glrls' Choir 1,2,33 Mixed Choir 2,33 Newspaper 2g Yearbook 3,43 Co- Ed. 4: Quill lr Scroll 45 Pep Club 'l',2',3',4': Fresh. Cheer. 1: JV Cheer. 2: Var. Cheer. 3,43 Head 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: 4 Homecoming Queen Cana. 4: Cholr 1,2,3g rlo, 23 nmrnrg llg Slate Cholr 1,2,3g Trlple rio l, 13 Leag. Scholarship 1,2,3,4: Who's Who Amng. Am. I-l.S. Sludenls 4g Alt I Hon. Men. Clase 3A, Sfate 13 ng. Il Hon. Men. Class 3A, State 2: Eng. lil Hon. Men. Class 3A, Stale 35 Eng. IV Hon. Men. Class SA, Stale 3g Eng. IV Hen. Men. M.E.L., Class 3A, sms lg VB 2: CC 23 TR 1,23 All Tourney Deadlines exhausT sTalTers Visions of sTaffers racing around in a franTic rush was usually The scene in The yearbook room aT deadline Tirne. Many hours were spenT in and ouT of class in order To geT pages done aT Their ap- poinTed deadline. Deadlines were known for Their abiliTy Tc creep up on a person. LayouTs were perfecTed, picTures were cropped and indexed, and Typ- ing finished, all This for one dead- line! Rlghl: Checking oul a problem over The phone, junior Penny STiTes'converses wiTh yearbook advisor Mrs. Roseann Gish.- phoTo by Julie Hawkins. Below: Displays of yearbook equlpmenl are ofTen in sighT during The hours unTil deadlines are meT.-phoTo by Kim Brooks. 'ylzswi w .Z H of M W 2, V' I M, 7' Z: 4 ' ' Z Cheer. Award 3. 3, 5, 8, 25, 29, 32, 33, 66, 67, 424. 422, 423, 428, 429, 437, 444, 449, 495, 245, 249 SUPER D DRUGS: 475 SUTHER, ANGIE: 38, 94, 404, 405, 422, 423. 428, 446, 447, 450, 459, 242. 243 SUTHER, ROBBIE: 42, 52, 72, 89. 96, 99 SWARTZ, STAN: 46, 85, 99, 447 SWIRLEY TOP: 467 nsssrzr. KELLY: winner or 245 CLOSING AND INDEX Walklns-Berger Scholarshlp from KUQ Yearbook 2,33 NHS 2,3,4g Sec. 3,4g STUCO 2: Trees. 3: Qulll 8 Scroll 2,3,4g Pepclub 1,2,3: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Girls' Slate 3: Leag. Scholarship 1,2,3,4g Who's Who Amng. Am. I-l.S. Sfudenfs 2,3,4g Mas. Lodge Theme Con. Runner-up 45 Class Pres. 35 Lang. Olymplcs 3,43 Grammar 2nd, 1st, Kansas Sl. Un. Dean's Scholar. College ol A555 U.S. Rlghl: In The mldsl of The llnal assembly line, junior Vince Zabala finds his work amusing.-pholo by Diane DuITmeler. JW' Below: As senior co-editor Shelli Sumner works diligently during yearbook, senior co-editor Amy Constant pauses to listen to a question.-photo by Diane Dultmeier. K .MKWM iAlthough at times it was hectic, we felt a larger staff benefitted the production of this book. -Amy Constant and Shelli Sumner Colophon CO-EDITORS Amy Constant. Shelli Sumner ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Lesa Martinek ARTlST: Mary Tomlinson , We :W Nat. Journ. Award 3,4: lNho's Who Amng. Am. l-l.S. Students Spokesteen Alter. 4: Reg. Journ. 2.3: Headline ist: Copywriting 2nd: Emporia State Unlv. Eng. 1: Ist Class 3Ag 1st State: 1st M.E.L.: Shorthand 2: 2nd Class 3A: 3rd State ist M.E.l..: Lit. Xl 3: 2nd NI.E.L.: Eng. lX 3: 'lst Class 3A 2nd State: 'lst M.E.l..: Kan. Univ. Shawnee County Alumni Assoc. Honor Student 4: Alg. I, Hon. Men. Class 3A, State 1: Spell. 1, Hon. Men. Class 3A, State, 13 Typ. l, l-ton. Men. Class 3A, State 1: Spell. ll 2nd M.E.L., 3rd Class 3A, I-lon. Men. State 2: Eng. ll 'lst M.E.L., Ist Class 3A, 1st State 2: Spell, lll 3rd Nl.E.L. Hon. Men. Class 3A, Hon. Men. State 3: Llt. Ill 2nd NI.E.L., l-lon. Men. Class 3A, l-lon. Men. State 3: Eng. IV 'lst M.E.l.., Class 3A, State 4: Llter. IV l-lon. Men. Class 3A, State 4: Am. Gov. 1st M.E.L., l-lon. Men, Class 3A, State 4: Spetl 1V 2nd M.E.i.., 3rd Class 3A, 3rd State 4, Accepted to Unlv. of Kan. Summer Inst. 4: Wash. Unlv. Pres. Schol. 4. 4, 32, 53, 57, 69, 436, 437, 445. 448, 449, 495, 496, 206 T If T CONNECTION: 474 TAYLOR, JAMES: 46 TAYLOR, SANDY: 45, 23 TEVIS' RESTAURANT: 478 TEX'S DRIVE-IN: 494 THOMAS, ART: 38, 85, 443, 433. 436. 446 TI-IOMAS, NANCY: 23 THOMPSON, ERNESTINE: 24 TIARA EXCLUSIVES: 487 TOMLINSON, CONNIE: 23 TOMLINSON, MARY: 3, 42, 38, 39, 54, 67, 424, 428, 435, 437, 204 TOM SMITH MOTOR CO.: 468 TOPEKA ALIGNMENT: 490 TOPEKA ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR: 457 TOPEKA FOUNDRY 8: IRON WORKS: 484 TOPEKA MILL AND ELEVATOR: 486 TOPEKA PUMP: 470 TOPEKA RACEWAY INC.: 483 TRACK: 440 TROMPETER SERVICE STATION: 475 TROXEL, CHRIS: 38, 428, 244 BUSlNESS MANAGERS: Cindy Blanken ship, Julie Brunner STAFF: Jannie Brady, Kim Brooks, Tina Cloe, Laurie Cox. Tracy Crockett, Tan- ya Ellis, Gail Etzenhouser. Patti Frey, Bri- gette Harttergr Patty Kennedy, Lesa Martinek, Lisa Oathout, Connie Rob- bins. Teresa Rohn, Angela Shell. Mary Tomlinson. Erin Wiley HEAD PHOTOGRAPHERS: Kim Brooks, Mi- chael Escoiante A , . PHOTOGRAPHERS: Beth Brandenburg. Kim Brooks, Debbie Brungardt. Mary Dekat, Diane Dultmeier. Michael Esca- lante, Julie Hawkins, Daron Howard, Annette Martin, Terri Perrin, Laura Ross. Mario Shell, Erin Wiley PAPER STOCK: 80 pound double coat- ed enamel COVER: Golden Eagle Metalay HEADLINE TYPE: 30 point Avant Garde SUB-HEADLlNE -TYPE: 4B point Avant Garde BODY TYPE: 40 point Avant Garde CUTLINE TYPE: 8 point Avant Garde PRESS RUN: 249 SPEC1AL THANKS TO: Mrs. Roseann Gish. Don Mathers, Josten's American Year- book Company, Brent Photography, Marge McDaniel, Debbie Shults, Judy l-luftoker, Cond special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sumner and Mrs. Pat Con- stant for the help and support they put forth to our co-editors, Amy and Shellij X 5 CLOSING AND lNDEXf249 TliHoenwooo,stiaeEnA: 32, 324 nun: vans, msn: 45, 43, 477. 53, 34, Qs, 444. 422. 428. 429, 443mg NAND! VELI2E.4l!l4QKl:4 44, 42, 53,5 433, 93, 402. 4051444 423. i428. 244 I-A gQJRCO, INC., EARL HOWARD? I VINCENT, DEANNA: Choir 13 f Track 1: Hon. Class 3A A A Spell.: Youihlufkosior Contest-,gig YIGQQENT, KIRBY:.42, 82, 65, 407,14 VINCENPS ROOHNG, INC.: 475 VOLLEYBALL: 90 fmlLDMANl4I,,lII3L:4 44, 42, -WALKING TALL: 490 wmxmvn, enema: 46, 54, ss. 33. 37, 423 g A ,vim-non. mssym: 23 . JOYCE!-CH. 23: .22 . , 6 weaken, nn.,e,ge:,n.n.s,: 434 ,winners new 433 wencu, nmrus: 42, 432 wanna, nm sa, 428, 430, 435 , wsnrznenoen sulzmruns mn 1 uvuomsrsaiue co.: 476 wssvsouo-,am camera: 479 4 TWESTERN HILL QGEROY: 484 ' WSSISIDE BUSINESS SERVICE: ,474 WEST SIDE CONSTRUCTION: 494 7 WHELAWS 468 WILEY, CLARK: 49, 48 ' , WILEY, GRIN: ILS. Cheerloadlng Award 2: Band 1: Pop Band ig Yearbook 3.4: 2.3445 37000 Pres. Arial!! , Scroll,-'li 4,,,4 Qppclub 1',2 ,3',4'g Fresh Chitra 15 JV Char. zggvur. Cheer. 3,-lg Honcr Roll 13,3543 Queen of 7 Winter Sports Cond. 4: lllhofs Who Amng. Am. I-LS. Siudonis 3,43 CICS: VP 2: V8 4,2,3 ,4': . BSMT! 4.25 TR 15, IR M?r. 2,335 5, Award 3: dourn. ' A451150 -Plata 151. 51 - . 43. 6, 9, 45, 29, 32. 33, 35, 67, 70, A 74, 90, 94, 444, 443, 422, 423, 428. 437. 438, 442, 469, 473, 464, 497 204 , ,245 vgmren, umm 43, 49, 206 , WISBOM, MAREL22. 23 4 I ,gunmen wzmzuminr: 484 r 4 6 -wouws cmsn snow 464, :igg1s,raov: 33, 63, 74, 433, 433, womsv, ruomns: FFA 4,2,3,4: 32, 432, 430, 496, 202, 204 women, news: 42, 54, 67, 93, YIOODWS RADIATOR SERWCE! ' Q f A T 465 , VIORKMAN, STACY: 45, 45, 46, 56. 92, 405, 428, 435 'gg0RKMAN, GARY: 5, 7, 42, 83, WORKMAN, PAULA: 42, 93, 424. 528-4430 I WRESTLING: 4067 'f4fl'1f vndflsksiuarbu 457 L YEARBOOK: 66 YELLOW CAB: 485 Z in shame: 1,2,3:f4 ggpsbluh 1'.2'- iiffff V zuma, vmce: 3, 5. 33, 66, 409, 248, 249 y , zsnegna more: 435, , uname, Loman: 24, 33, 35, 87, 83.4144434044-41-443 af , 3 Tying wiTh ST. Marys, Lake won lTs firsT sporTsmanship award. Principals from all of The league schools vofed on The sporfsmanship award. Advanced biology class Traveled To Kansas STaTe UniversiTy To see a cadaver dissecfed. Mrs. Doris Welch, high school cook, resigned To work for her broTher and -Mrs. Carol Wichman filled The opening. Junior Mike Rueck placed firsT and freshman Lara Dil- linger placed Third in The league geomefry TesT. The requiremenf of one-half uniT of speech will be need- ed To graduaTe in 4987. Senior Cindy Blankenship was given The OuTsTanding Senior award in FHA. Amy Consfanf senior will Travel To Turkey in June as a foreign exchange sTudenT for The summer exchange program. New elecfives proposed for nexT year are advanced arT, general business, and business law which is offered every oTher year. The eighTh grade class will be presenT- ed grade school agriculTure and home economics aT The high school. On March 24 The famous dog, Benji, visiTed The Com- mons Area in The form of a filmsTrip designed To help raise money for The NEA scholarship fund. Mr. Curfis Cooke will move To Lacrosse, Kansas, where he will Teach world hisTory, American hisTory, govern- menf and currenT affairs. He will also be The aThleTic di- recfor and will be head coach for varsiTy volleyball and boys' varsiTy baskeTbalI. Mr. Duane Millerskow re- signed his science posiTion To become The new princi- pal aT ScoTT CiTy High School. A farewell poTluck dinner was held aT The park on June 42Th for foreign ex- change sTudenTs Yesim Ke- bapchi, Miele Bloess, and Amy ConsTanT. The baseball Team wenT To The sTaTe Tournamenf in May and were beaT ouf in The firsT game againsT AugusTa 4-4. AugusTa was seeded firsT and finished by Taking The championshp TiTle. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Marfinek will receive from Norway in July or AugusT a foreign ex- change sTudenT, who is a 46 year old girl named Tone. A foreign exchange sfudenf will arrive in July or AugusT from Bolivia. He will sfay wiTh Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawkins and family for The school year. Miss Befh Saunders who Taughf Pre Algebra l and ll, biology, and advanced biol- ogy resigned affer being of- fered a similar posiTion wiTh ManhaTTan High School. Now is The Time IT's your freshman year. You come in very excifed, anTicipaTing bigger and beTTer Things. You're a liTTle frighTened. Affer all, you were big man on campus lasf year: This year you're low man on The Tofem pole - buf you're defermined To make The besT of TT. You Try everyfhingz sporis, clubs, all acfivities. For The boys There are JV foofbail, cross-counfry, fresh- man baskefbdlif wresffling, Track, and baseball. For The girls There are JV voiley- ball, cross-counfry, freshman baskefbgli, and Track. You can join FFA, FHA, AFS. Pep Club. There's also freshman cheerleading. Homecoming, King and Queen of Winfer Sporis, and severalfgofher dances, 'il. Y ou don'T miss a single one in hopes of finding ThaT special someone. Affer all. even if you can'T geT your own ring yeT, you can aT leasi wear one given To you by a junior or senior - if you're lucky. There are some Thorns, however: The boys geT picked on, and all The freshmen geTYThose old, beef-f up lockers. You usuallyslf in large groups aT The lunch Tables: iT gives you a feeling of securify, As far as classes are con- cerned - if you're able To squeeze Them in among all of your acfivifies - you-have To Take a maTh class, and Engiish' and P.E.fhealTh. Mosf freshman fiilerslin- clude Typing l, home economics, shop, arf explorafions, and physical science. Now you're a sophomore. You feel much more imporTanT: afTer all, you're ex- perienced as a high-schooler. No one picks on you, and you can acTually pick on a freshman yourself, occasionally. YeT This year, in looking back, may be The leasT significanf of your four high school years: you're noT The new freshmen com- ing in. buT you're noT an upperclassman yeT, eifher. You don'T have a freshman Team To yourselves: you're noT Too likely To make a varsiTy Team, so you're sfuck on The JV Teams - behind some juniors. For The girls, Though, There's JV cheerlead- ing. The highlighf of The year comes in The spring: you finally geT To order your class ring. which includes choosing a band, a sTone, and side designs, and coming up wiTh approxlmaTely 8400. QHopefully, your parenfs can help you here.j Your classes include biology and a second year of boTh English and maTh. iT's your junior year, and you're finally an upperclassman. You're probably on The varsiTy Teams and possibly on The varsiTy The Time To Tly cheerleading squad. Your class rings are in, buT you may noT be wearing yours: you are now more likely Than before To be involved in a serious relaTionship wiTh a boy or girl. Mosf of The year is spenf in planning The prom, You firsT have To make some money, so you call all of your rela- Tives, bug your Teachers, and go from door To door, Trying To sell magazines. Once The money is made, you come up wiTh a Theme, hire a band, order decora- Tions, and line up speakers and enferfain- meni. Your classes include junior English. American hisTory, and possibly Algebra ll, You've heard so much abouT junior English ThaT you dreaded if coming in. Once The year is over, Though, you realize ThaT if reallylwasn'T ThaT bad: afTer all, There were always Those exira-credlf book re- porTs. Now you begin To worry abouT sen- ior English. AT .lasf your senior year has arrived. iT's Thefrzulmlnafion of your high school years: iT's' whaf you've been waifing for These pasf Three years, Now ThaT you're finally a Big Senior, Though, you begin To feel a bif sorry ThaT iT's oil coming To an end, youmoy be veryconfused, You ask yourself o loT of auessionsQ'Should I 'goTTo coliege: if so. where should l go and whaf should l sTudy'? Vo-Tech? The milifary? Marriage? Work? lf you do decide To go To college, mosT of The year is spenT in filling auf scholarship applicafions and, if you're'reolly Trying hordfogef a scholar- ship. ln wrifing essays. Theres also The'ACT Tesf To be Taken. There are a lof of ex- penses: senior plcfures, memory books, graduafion announcemenfs. and cap and gown renfal, You spend quife a bif of Time filling in your memory books and sign- ing senior picfures for friends. Buf, of course, There are also a lof of fun acTivi- Ties: The chance To be a Homecoming or King and Queen of Winfer SporTs candi- dafe, your own prom, and finally, gradu- afion. Aiso, you are The sTars of The Teams and are varsiTy cheerleaders. Girls may have been burned ouT on cheerleading by The end of Their junior year, so They didn'T join Pep Club: Then They find Them- selves going To mosT of The games any- way, now ThaT iT's all To end soon. Your classes include American governmenf and, if you're really sfudious, advanced maTh or college English. You mighT Take chemisfry, physics, advanced biology, Al- gebra ll, English lV. or - horror of horrors - English lll, agaln, if you didn'T pass if lasT year. There are a loT of memories as you look back on your four years of high school. Your acflvifies may have included selling ads for any of The journalism classes, dances, dofes, nighfs on The Town, Ccruis- ing The boulevard or Trying To geT inTo Mr. K's or The Landing wlfhia fake lD or wlThouT onej. dragging in The parking loT, proms Caf leasf Two, maybe Three or even four if you're luckyj, games, pep assemblies, and perhaps a serious relaTionship. You may have Taken such exfracurricular- Type classes as band: choir, yearbook, phoTography, newspaper, speech, and debaTe. There were always a loT of games To go To, wiTh The ulfimafe goal being sTaTe championship: The sporfs fans were always greaT wiTh Their supporT. There were leTTer jackefssond class rings To be worn wiTh pride.'TheTe were curreni fashions To keep up wiTh. There was The Transifion from being an underclassman To being an upperclassman, wiTh all The privi- leges and responsibilifies ThaT go along wiTh TT. -Finally, There was,Senior Skip Day aT Perry with all excusedf and graduaflon, along wiTh a lof of celebrafing. Alfhough The weeks seemed To drag by as you waifed for Friday nighf and The weekend, as you look back in The years, They really did go by preTTy quickly. You've changed a loT since The Time you came in as a scared freshman: since Then ,you've grown, maTured, Thoughf a loT, done a loT, mef a Iof of people, made a lof of friends, and had a loT of fun. Now anofher schoolyear is over, buf This Time iT's your senior year, and ThaT's a differenf maffer. Now The joy of freedom ThaT comes wiTh May is Tlnged wiTh The fear and doubf of complefe independence, of decisions - imporTanT ones - ThaT musf be made, of an enTire fufure ThaT lies ahead. You've had a loT of fun, buT now iT's Time To fly away. Hopefully, In be- fweon The fun flmes you'vo grown up enough so fhaf fhe doclslons you make wlll prove fo be good ones. Hopefully, The wlngs you'vo grown during The pasf four years wlll servo you well and fake you far, now fhaf fhaf If's flmo . . flmo fo fly away. by Kelly Tabberf X 5 CLOSING f221 if l T335 -Ugjygxxgggwxbqlwiu-Ngwio I W ,A A 1 'awwkmqw WML go mf M0747 7! SQL lm 155: M M WW 77 YW 5553? EL www jamfimm JW Q QXUUJQXO ' M AMMO my X0 M 1 S fxiQ SX wffSLb EZrKKif0Q5Q'Q11K We is X 5 Q E 201601 wepgifl- X PN X , FEW E g ag 2 igijifw 3? 535052 25325 ' di 22 gif 33 E? E 329 gg? QIJQQ wMQX,ghowQxQ5goGS4Q9x.gQ UXLQKAN, U' QXQM U5 W 1361 VXLMEGOMVULQMQ OQAMwNQf Q-S' 0- 'dj' ' S906 .mujgglfgk ,, ,.. 1 , Juv xgj,..ffi3,4f54f5wf MW wjgrj A UZ0GRA WfZ y fffwfgiff gfffw W 224 MMMQZZQ fwfi N' ff mf fgfiisggiffxgggfi' '? fm N is igsfggffgq Fwwwgsisii g53fgQ?MgS if iviiiffgigbg Swmiigggixi FS x 5 'WWE fl Egggggix kgwwwki. ,FQEXNE Qsiggigg EX gigwi? QQQ YQ S SEQ? 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