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

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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.

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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

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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