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

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People in the News . . National Football League Players Association strike prevents improved progres but with other season concept, a whole new league and whole new season develop Sophomores Scott Bailey Teresa Barraclough Colette Bosse Kalyn Brown Debbie Brungardt, President Loretta Clifton Tina Cloe Tracy Crockett Loren Dekat, Stuco re p. Brad Doebele Cindy Doebele, Secretary Tony Earl Darcy Etzel Troy Ferguson Jimmy Flowers Patti Frey Troy Gaddis Sonny Garner Jenny Griggs Michele Haas Jared Harris Brigette Hartter Mike Jacobs Chris Kennedy Bret Kerr Chris Kosek David Kruger Danny Ledeboer Juergen Massey Denise McLin 40 f PEOPLE f SOPHOMORES xx i t. ,,..., -1 ,,. ..s-if .. -sr. - ,W ...H as 1:08 : 2 ' xiii ' ff , f 355 U Nw.. 1 4 ess 1. l 'l' Q gf T tif c Q' it 2 5 Q,-.5:.::f,,, X Q A gb, r.,. Q ,l+' .S 5 C W if

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Video Vogue E UF! by Lisa Oathout UWQKCI Wake and Dum De Dum Dum Dum were the famiiiar sounds at Pac-Man and Doneky Kong echoing everywhere. T gy , Newsweek, Lifestyle , Novem' ber 46, 4984, said that nine aut of every ten teenagers had tried an arcade game atleast once. Eighty percent of the participants were teenagers and ninety percent were male, Girls pretty much stayed away from the monster ma- chines except their favorite, Pac- Man. T The number one game in 4984 was Asteroids. While dodging large rocks and enemy ships, the player must gun down the dogged ob- jects. Second piace went to the Japanese made Pac-Man. Pac- Man, one of the few maze games, involved running away from colorful little monsters. The player of Donkey Kong con- trolled a little man with a hard hat. His girl had been kidnapped by a gorilla who was holding her cap- tive. As the little man started to climb the building, the ape threw barrels down at him, and fire mon- sters emerged from below. The man had to jump over them to avoid being crushed by the speed- ing barrels. No matter how good the player was, the machine was better. The bad QUYS will always win -- sooner or later. And the player stood to lose, not only his quarters, but his very will to leave. Research journey rewards detectives as others . M. X . 'sexi After consulllng Mrs. Marty Neeley, thlrd pletes the grading of Typing I assign- prepare for PSAT tests. JuNioi2sfPEoPLEfso

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i i Sensational Springfield by .iannie Brady l l Our minds. Saran's, Vonitds. and mine. were filled wtth' never-ending excitement, as we thought about the two longest months to come in our whole entire iifep The months wouldfbespent wifhrihe sensation s of gnawing anxiety filling our stom- achs and the nonstop wondrous thoughts in our minds, but most of all wouta be the feeling of not be- ing able to wait another second without bursting insider We were i goinggtoouri first rookieoncerli and I s to makethe gioriousiooyfeven bet- ter, the featured artist would be the sensational Rick Springfield. The day of the concert seemed to be the longest day in history, and the trip to Kansas City seemed even longer, We thought wthai night wouid never arrive. Atl the endless days of waiting had finally paid off. Right before our eyes appeared the protruding steps of Memorial Hall. The night was perfect and the stars were so exhilarating, My mind wasrft on the stars though, lt was on what lay ahead of us in this big, brick heaven in just one hour. The much anticipated moment that all the starry-eyed teenage girls had waited for had finally come, The smoke began to lift as the star- studded, stunning figure pranced out onto the stage. in the midst of thousands and thousands of screaming, adoring fans, the night electrified as he pounded out the first few notes of the night ahead. Saphomores accumulate donations for computers . M Alu Above: Watching a match that could be Monte Ellis wait for the results.-photo by decided either way, sophomores Connie Mary Dekat. Robbins and Vicki Vande Velde and junior . Blames finished sd is saPHarviaREsfPEaPLEf44 we