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

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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.

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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

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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