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

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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.

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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

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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