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

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bvwfirfws 'Vis 'B a are as iw ' 351.11 Y s r f f Z .7 , V i Q f X r '1 K Af we f 'Y Q0 W My MU f Y 5 1 V W, W Hn- 2 1 f - . Mr it t if' Q ,lf fs . . X, 2.124 1 W Above: In order to perform at halt- time, Coleen Chance freshman pieces together some of the parts of her clari- net.-photo by Beth Brandenburg. Top Lett: In the process ot checking out order forms, Carmen Wanklyn freshman makes sure all pizza kits are in order.-photo by Debbie Brungardt. Left: Homecoming practice was both a special effect for drummer Kasay Kirkwood junior and photographer Beth Brandenburg junior.-photo by Beth Brandenburg, Lett: Reviewing music selections, bond Director Mr. Kendall Phelps elevates his in- jured muscle which was caused by a fall off a lawn mower.-photo by Beth Bran- denburg. Past 45 by Teresa Rohn I vt fe Rules and procedures in '73 were not en tirely different than those of '83. Rules that differed were girls couldrrt wear jeans and boys couldn't have facial hair. Mr. Paul Sna- vely was the superintendentg Mr. Gilbert Hamilton was the principal. Popular styles were different also. Girls had long. straight hair and boys had hair above their ears, said Debbie Murren- Barnes. Bell-bottom pants with the bottoms measuring seventeen inches were popular according to Marilyn Koontz. Classes have also changed. Study halls were available and enrolled in often was the opinion of Floyd Lacey. Other favorite classes included art, social studies. and reading. According to Dave Young, there were shop classes but they were available only to boys. Rita Brodie-Koontz said that before the start of each day, people usual- ly hot-roddedf' The others stood around the halls and Hshot the bull. After school some people went to work, some cruised around, and others went home. Girls gener- ally went home due to the lack of girl's sports. Sports were not as important as they are today. 4973 was the first year for a girls' sport: track. Eating pizza, partying, and Na lot of sight-seeing and car trouble, as de- picted by Randy Wolf, were familiar hap- penings afier games. Popular teievision shows in '73 were All In The Famlly and M'A'S'H. KEWI was often iisted as the favorite radio station. Cave and North Hodges Roads were mentioned many times as the popular hang-outs. Sen- iors of '73 had their own language consist- ing of phrases like: tar out. Truckin'. 'tboogief' and urlp-off. These phrases were contributed by Debbie Stites-Morton and Francis Kelsey, The class of '73 also en- joyed having different cars. Favorite types included jacked-up Mustangs, '54 Chevys and anything that was a hot rod, was how Rita Brodie-Koontz summed it up. Dances were similar to today's, Everyone boogied to a local band in the gym until midnight. Alumni Mike Ross said, Home- coming was ceremonious and the girls were excited and the boys were preoccupied with the game. Prom was a banquet and dance held at the Holiday inn. At the ban- quet, gifts were presented to each senior and there was a picture presentation star- ring the seniors. A look at '73 shows that although times change, there are always memories. BANDfCLASSESf55

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Band earns seven l's and acauires e perience Above: Freshmen Richard Maccausland and Todd Miller and juniors, KrisTin BrungardT, Kasey Kirkwood, and Shawn BeuchaT mark Their spoTs as They begin Their pracTice.- phoTo by Michael EscalanTe. Righl: Band: Fronl Row: Direclor Kendall Phelps, Tina Harrison, KaThy STolle, Kim STring- er, Tina Cloe, Angie l-look, Melissa Corp, Ma- joreTTe Lara Dillinger Second Row: Carmen Wanklyn, Teresa Rohn, BeTh Brandenburg, Angela Roberson, Lisa Gardener, Coleen Chance Third Row: Mike Rueck, Dianne SchmidT, Sonny Garner, Lance Freeman, Shannon l-look, Sarah Cunningham FourTh Row: Jim HurTig, Shawn Beuchat, Rick Mac- Causland, Lesa MarTinek, KrisTin BrungardT, STan Pangrac Back Row: George Anderson, Tony Earl, Kasey Kirkwood, Kevin Pokorney, Dave Goss, Todd Miller. Flags: FronT Row: Cin- dy Blankenship, Debby Schuh Second Row: Jody Snider, Teresa Barraclough Third Row: Tammy Harrison, PaTTy Frey FourTh Row: Gen- ell SchulTes, Angela Shell FifTh Row: Tonya Earl, Robin Rueck, SixTh Row: Darci ReichardT, Lisa OaThouT Back Row: Dawn SmiTh, ColeTTe Basse, Laurie Cox, and Deana Womack. .1 54fcLAssEsfBAND Band On Tuesday March 8 aT 7:30 a.m., seveniy-Three band per- sons journeyed To Osage CiTy for league conTesT. During The morning sTudenTs performed selecTed pieces of music for The judges. The judges raTed and filled ouT criiiaues on each music seleciion. The band earned seven l's and seven ll's. Those who had l's were a fluTe auarTeT by Beih Branden- burg, Angie Hook, KrisTin Brun- gardT, and Lara Dillinger: fluTe so- los by Dillinger and l-look: fluTe Trio by Brandenburg, Brungardi, and Hook: drum solo by Kasey Kirk- wood: brass ensemble by Jim Hur- Tig, Shawn Beuchal, Mike Rueck, Genell SchulTes, and STan Pan- grac: and woodwind ensemble by Teresa Barraclough, CaThy Borders, Angela Roberson, and Tina Cloe. rr c, msn ' 7 ' 'I V N . , Qlmxvfli sw- .,,,, 5 UNO S 'Nu-4 5 Nn-K

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Frownfelfer uses Trips in marriage and family Mrs. Diana FrownfelTer's mar- riage and family class visiTed The pediaTrics and obsTesrics deparT- menfs aT STormonT Vail Regional Medical CenTer firsT semesTer. The group of Twelve was in- formed abouT The regular hospiTal procedures Taken when a wom- an comes To deliver her baby. 'Tl Think ThaT everyone in The class enjoyed The Trip To STormonT Hos- piTal. lT gave us a preview of whaT To expecT if we ever have kids, said junior PaTTy Kennedy. Making The class and The field Trip exTra special was The facT ThaT Frownfelfer herself was preg- nanT. This allowed The marriage and family sTudenTs To hear, firsT- hand, abouT boTh The problems and The pleasures one iences during pregnancy. exper- NN .. Above: Llstenlng Infenfly as Mr. Duane Millerskow lecTures, freshmen Carmen Wanklyn, Darci Reichardf, Sfacy Work- man, Jannie Brady, and Tina Harrison pon- der The Laws of MoTion.-phoTo by Michael Escalanfe. Right: As Terrl Perrin junlor picks up an English lll TesT, juniors Shawn Beuchaf, Tony Housh, and Angela Roberson waif Their Turn.-phofo by Daron Howard. 56 f CLASSES f HOUR 2 ' . .fl ' :fi f ' V f. -- f f Q W , ,j ,. HMW. 'W . A .j