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

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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

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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

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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