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

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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.

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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

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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